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un a: our as-minu e ui e o amacare TODAY'S READERBOARD The 'Google it' effect — Is the Internet ruining our ability to remember facts?A3

Preschool solution — Naps

THE 'GRAND BARGAIN'

FORWARD IN THE FOREST: A SERIES

Modified

Editor's note: A year after the devastating Pole Creek Fire and against the backdrop of a budget showdown in Congress, The Bulletin explores some of the historical developments that produced the current state of Eastern Oregon's national forests, and how local efforts may provide a new management model.

may be goodformemory. D1

crops, PERS

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Grumpy old men — There are a number of reasons behind why old menbecomeirritable, and a number ofwaysthey can

get people fired up

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avoid thatfate,too.D1

By Lauren Dake SATS —Oregon's math scores take a dive. B3

The Bulletin

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SALEM — Gov. John Kitzhaber kicked off the first public hearing on a

Ill SpurtS — Chris Horner thinks he has a shot at winning the road race at the cycling

world championships.C1

THURSDAY: Periods of heavy timber harvest followed by restrictions tied to spotted owl habitat and a decline in sawmilling have led to a dense, combustible forest at risk to ever-larger wildfires.

the stakes, and D.C. slips

closer to a shutdown.A4

EDITOR'5CHOICE

What's the real cost of a shutdown?

money.

and Marjorie Censer The Washing ton Pos t

WASHINGTON — A federalgovernment shutdown would hinder the economy, waste billions of dollars in federal funds and put a scare into the markets, according to experts. It's already causing a slowdown in normal operations for agencies and businesses. The Office of Management and Budget estimated in 1996 that the two closures in that fiscal year, which lasted 26 days total, cost the government $1.4 billion, or roughly $2.1 billion in today's dollars. "I think of it like moving — it costs you to pack, and it costs you to unpack," said Douglas Holtz-Eakin, president of the American Action Forum think tank and former director of the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office. See Shutdown /A4

the so-called "grand bargain" Thursday afternoon by noting it's an "extraordinary move" for a governor to call a special session. He did so, he said, because the last legislative session, he felt, left"unfinished business." Five bills make up the package lawmakers are scheduled to vote on in the special legislative session Monday. They would make changes to the Public Employees Retirement System, raise taxes but give some smallbusinesses a tax break and tackle how to regulate genetically engineered agricultural crops. For months, the governor traveled the state, drumming up support for a package of bills that would further trim PERS and raise taxes. The deal would send $100 million more to Oregon public schools, $40 million to community colleges and universities and another $20 million to mental health programs. See Bargain /A5

Part: rowing ires consume orest management u gets an t reaten e an property By Andrew Clevenger

forests in what is known as the wildland urban interface, the requirement WASHINGTON — In 1994, just as to extinguish more fires further connew restrictions on logging federal tim- strained the U.S. Forest Service's ability ber began to go into effect, 34 people to actively manage its forests. were killed by wildfires in one of the According to the U.S. Forest Service, worst fire seasons in recent memory. in 2000 there were 1.8 million housing The following year, the National units within a half-mile of a national W ildfire Coordinating Group p u b - forest, up from 484,000 in 1940 — an inlished the Federal Wildland Fire Man- crease ofmore than 370 percent. Simiagement Policy & P r ogram Review. larly, the number of units within nationWhile i t r e a ffirmed th e i m portant al forests grew from 335,000 in 1940 to role fire plays in maintaining forest 1.2 million in 2000. health, it also made protecting human Earlier this year, Forest Service Chief life the top priority in w i ldland fire Tom Tidwell told Congress that an estimanagement. mated 400 million acres are at moderWith more people living near federal ate to high risk from uncharacteristi-

cally large wildfires, putting more than 70,000 communities at risk. "Costs of fire suppression have increased toconsume nearly half of the entire Forest Service budget," he said. In 1991, fire suppression accounted for about 13 percent of the total agency budget. In the administration's 2014 budget for the Forest Service, $2.04 billion is dedicated for fighting firesthat's almost 42 percent of the agency's discretionary funds. By contrast, hazardous fuel reduction was allocated $201 million for 2014, a 37 percent reduction from $317 million in 2013. See Forests/A5

The Bulletin

By Josh Hicks

package of bills making up

SATURDAY: Representatives of environmental groups, the timber industry and other stakeholders — once unlikely to even sit at the same table — work together to restore forest health.

H Follow along atdenddulletin.cem/ferest

Dedt ceiling showdown — House Republicans raise

TODAY: Fires are burning bigger, more homes and property are in harm's way and the cost of suppression is sapping an increasingly large chunk of federal

ln the aftermath of the Pole Creek Fire, the scorched ground remains dry and dusty.

U.S. beefsup its presence in East Africa

Andrew Clevenger /The Bulletin

By Richard A Serrano and Ken Dilanian Tribune Washington Bureau

WA SHINGTON — The CIA is adding operatives and resources to focus on the Somalia-based militant group al-Shabab as the FBI sends scores of agents to help examine evidence taken from the rubble of

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the shopping mall mas-

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All Ages D1-6 Business C5-6 Calendar In GO! Classified E1-6 Comics E3-4 Crosswords E4

Dear Abby D6 Horoscope D6 Local/State B1-6 Obituaries B5 Sports C1-4 TV/Movies D6

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Vol. 110, No. 270, 62 pages, 6sections

e .e weuse recycled newsprint

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Think today's iPhone issmall? Stay tuned By Meeri Kim Special to The WashingtonPost

Someday we may look back on today's smartphones and laptops as huge, clunky devices with outdated chips made of silicon that was long ago replaced by carbon nanotubes. Tens of thousands of the tiny tubelike structures

can fit inside a human hair, and now scientists have created the first carbon nanotube computer — a big step toward miniaturizing our electronics even further. While it pales in comparison to today's computers, the bare-bones machine works. It runs abasic operating system

and can freely switch between two programs — one that counts in a loop and another that sorts numbers. "This is not a computer you would buy off the shelf at Best Buy," said lead author and Stanford electrical engineering graduate student Max Shulaker. "But the functionality

is still a complete computer." The study was published online Wednesday in the journal Nature. Shulaker gave the computer the pet name Cedric, a rough acronym for "carbon nanotube digital integrated circuit." See Computer /A5

sacre in Nairobi, U.S. officials say. The FBI is taking the lead in the investigation, while the CIA and other U.S. intelligence agencies are mining electronic data and quizzing informants in an effort to determine whether the Qaida-linked group is planning new attacks, including any against U.S. facilities or interests. The CIA's counterterrorism centerhas several analysts and operatives who work full time on al-Shabab, but they had detected no sign that the audacious attack in Kenya's capital was being planned. The center will add experts to step up collection and analysis of intelligence on the group's leaders and operations. See Africa/A4

A2 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 20'I3

The Bulletin HOW tO reaCh LIS

NATION 4% ORLD HEALTH CARE LAW

NeW Iranian attitude —U.S. andEuropeandiplomats welcomed a "significant shift" in Iran's attitude at talks onThursday aimedat re-

STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

solving the impasse over Tehran's disputed nuclear activities. Iran said it was eager to dispel the notion that it is trying to develop a nuclear

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Secretary of State John Kerry and lranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif shook hands and sat next to each other at the meeting with

GENERAL INFORMATION

five other world powers. Kerry leanedover to Zarif as the meeting was ending and said: "Shall we talk for a few minutes?" They then had an unexpected one-on-one meeting. It was the highest-level direct contact

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between theUnited States andIran in six years. Zarif said the meeting

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with the five permanent U.N. Security Council members and Germany agreed to fast-track negotiations. He said Iran hopes they can reach a

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Bulletin wire reports WASHINGTON — Smallbusiness health exchanges run by the federal government in 36 states will not open for online enrollment until November, the Obama administration said Thursday. But applicants may still enroll by phone, mail or fax beginning Oct. 1. The White House had initially planned to launch these marketplaces, which s e rve businesses with fewer than 50 employees, on Tuesday, the same day that individual marketplaces go live. While the websites of the federally run exchanges will go live on that date, an administration official said the "feature of shopping for and comparing plans online will be available starting Nov. 1." The Obama administration has delayed other f eatures of the s mall-business marketplaces, including one that would haveallowed each employee to pick his or her own health plan using funds from the workplace. That feature was delayed until 2015; instead, workers will enroll in the plan their employers select. Gary Cohen, deputy administrator and director of the Center for Consumer Information and Insurance Oversight, explained the delay as a decision that would improve consumers' experiences shopping for coverage on th e smallbusiness marketplace. Cohen reiterated that the individual marketplaceswould be ready to enroll people on Oct. 1. A lso T h u r sday, W h i t e House spokesman Jay Carney said that the launch of the HealthCare.gov Spanish-language website will be delayed until later in October. The delays are specific to the states where the federal government is running the marketplace, so not in Oregon or 13 other states. The setbacks won't necessarily reduce access to coverage. The Affordable Care Act's insurance plans don't start until Jan. 1. The White House will likely emphasize that even if people can't sign up until November, there's no change of the date when they will actually be enrolledforinsurance. "We're disappointed that everything isn't locked and

AbOut that HOIOCauSt remark —Iran's President HasanRouhani appeared towalk his condemnation of the Holocaust back anotch Thursday, one day after he provoked a politically fraught uproar in both the United States and his home country with a qualified castigation of

one of history's best documentedgenocides. Rouhani, whohas energetically sought to differentiate himself from Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, his predecessor who was known for bombastic anti-Semitic rants that

included Holocaust denial, said inAmericantelevision interviews Tuesdayand Wednesday thathe considered theNazim ass murderofJews reprehensible. But he immediately added that the Nazis had killed many

people, not just Jews,which wasalso reprehensible. Healso said that the consequence of the Holocaust should not have been the displacement of Palestinians from their lands — a reference to Israel.

NSA hearing —The nation's top intelligence official on Thursday sidestepped questions from Sen.RonWyden, D-Dre., about whether the National Security Agency hasever usedAmericans' cellphone signals to collect information on their whereabouts that would allow tracking of the movements of individual callers. Asked twice by

Jacquelyn Martin /The Associated Press

Saying there are "five more days" until the next major part of the Affordable Care Act begins, President Barack Obama spoke passionately about the health care law Thursday in Largo, Md.

Wyden at aSenateIntelligence Committee hearing if the NSAhad ever collected or made plans to collect such data, NSA chief Gen. Keith Alexander answered both times by reading from a letter pro-

vided to senators who hadasked the samequestion last summer. He

'Blackmail a president' —Dn the sameday as the delays,

also cited a classified version of the letter that was sent to senators and said, "What I don't want to do ... is put out in an unclassified fo-

just days before the health law's main elements take effect,

Barack Obamamounted a passionate, campaign-style defense of Obamacare, mocking opponents for "crazy" arguments andac-

rum anything that's classified." Wyden promised to keepasking. COS't Of dfOlles —The FBIhas beenusing drones to support its law enforcement operations since2006and hasspent morethan $3 mil-

cusing them of trying to "blackmail a president" to stop the law.

Addressing a friendly audience outside Washington, the president abandoned the professorial tone he sometimes takes while describing the program and departed from his text to fire up sup-

lion on the unmanned aircraft, the Justice Department's internal watch-

dog said Thursday.Thedisclosure came in a new report by the Justice Department's inspector general, Michael Horowitz, who revealedthat

porters. He portrayed critics as billionaires who would denyhelp for the sick, and politicians who have become hostage to tea party

the department also has awarded $1.26 million to at least seven local police departments and nonprofit organization for drones. From 2004

ideologues. Obama, his voice lacedwith scorn, ridiculed Republicans for

to May 2013, theJustice Department spent almost $5 million on the

threatening to shut down the government or refusing to increase the debt ceiling to undercut the health care program, saying they

unmanned aircraft.

had "put up every conceivable roadblock" and were "poisoning

WSIIdif DBVIS m8$ rIIII —The Texasstate senator whose fili-

Obamacare" so they could then "claim it's sick." "All this would be funny if it wasn't so crazy," Dbama told hun-

buster in June against an abortion bill backed by the state's powerful Republicans catapulted her to national political prominence has told

dreds of students, professors and others at Prince George's Com-

supporters and potential donors that sheplans to announce next week

munity College in Maryland.

that she will run for governor, according to Democrats in Texas and Washington. Wendy Davis' decision has the potential to turn the race

PIlbiic opinion —still, a NewYork Times/cBs News poll

to determineGov.Rick Perry's successor into a rare competitive show-

shows that just 39 percent of Americans support the president's health care plan, and just i in 3 independents view it favorably.

down between long-suffering Texas Democrats and the Republican conservatives who have ruled state politics for decades. She would

But just 38 percent of the public wants Congress to stop the law

enter the race as a substantial underdog. — Fromwire reports

by cutting off funding, as Republicans are trying to do. — From wirereports

ready to go, but I don't think this is a big deal," said John Arensmeyer, chief executive of the Small Business Majority, which supports the health law. "It will be fully up and running by November, and coverage will start in January." That's true, unless more setbacks arise.For example, the federal marketplace has had trouble determining what premiums individuals are sup-

posed to pay. Opponents of the Affordable Care Act are using the enroll-

Find It All

ment delay to make the case for delaying the law altogether. "Every step in the implementationprocess has seen delays and setbacks;we are certainly not surprised by this one," said Kevin Kuhlman, manager of legislative affairs for the National Federation of Independent Business. "Small-business owners should not be forced to comply with a law that is clearly not ready for prime time. This is starting to seem like a parody; unfortunately, it is extremely serious."

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Lj.N. powers reach deal on weapons The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS — The five permanent members of the deeply divided U.N. Security Council reached agreement Thursday on a resolution to eliminate Syria's chemical weapons, a major step in taking the most controversial weapon off the battlefield of the world's deadliest ongoing conflict. The draft resolution's demands that Syria abandon its chemical stockpile and allow unfettered access to chemical weapons experts arelegally binding. But if Syria fails to comply, the council will need to adopt a second resolution to impose measures under Chapter 7 of the U.N. Charter, which allows for military and n onmilitary actions to p r omote peaceand security. Nonetheless, after 2/~ years of inaction and paralysis, the agreement represents a breakthrough for the Security Council and r are unity between Russia, which supports Syrian President Bashar Assad's government, and the United States, which backs the opposition. The spark for the recent flurry of diplomatic activity was the Aug. 21 poison gas attack that killed hundreds of civilians in a Damascus suburb.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Friday, Sept. 27, the 270th day of 2013. There are 95 days left in the year.

CULTURE

STUDY

HAPPENINGS

e ruinin •

D.C. ShOWdOWn — TheSenate faces acritical vote to cut off debate on legislation to keep the government open.A1, A4

ECOnamy —Thefeds release data on personal incomeand spending for August. Also, the IMF and World Bank hold their

annual meetings.

eens rivin other teens:

•

how deadlya

Not exactly, no. We may rely on our smartphones to help us track down details we can't keep stored

combination?

in our own minds, but we've always done that. In the past, though, it was other people who helped us remember things.

By Ashley Halsey III

British killing —court hearing for two menaccused of the gruesomemurder of a soldier in London in May.

HISTORY Highlight:In1991, President

George H.W.Bushannounced in a nationally broadcastaddress that he was eliminating all

U.S. battlefield nuclear weapons and called on the Soviet Union to match the gesture. In 1540, Pope Paul III issued a papal bull establishing the

Society of Jesus, or Jesuits, as a religious order. In1779, John Adams was

The Washington Post

By Clive Thompson Is the Internet ruining our ability to remember facts? If you've ever lunged for your smartphone during a bar arg ument ("one-hit f ather o f twerking pop star" — Billy Ray Cyrus!), then you've no doubt felt the nagging fear that your in-brain memory i s s l owly draining away. As even more fiendishlypowerfulsearchtools emerge — from IBM's Jeopardy!-playing Watson to the "predictive search" of Google Now — theseworries are,let'sfaceit,

only going to grow.

Zhai Zhigang floated outside

So what's going on? Each time we reach for the mouse pad when we space out on the ingredients for a Tom Collins or the capital of Arkansas, are we losing the power to retain knowledge'? The short answer is: No. Machines aren't ruining our memory. The longer answer: It's much, much weirder than that! What's r eally h a ppening is that we've begun to fit the machines into an age-old technique we evolved thousands of years ago - "transactive memory." That's the art of storing information in the people around us. We have begun to treatsearch engines, Evernote a nd smartphones the w a y we've long treated our spouses, friends andworkmates. They're the handy devices we use to compensate for our feeble ability to remember details. And f r ankly, ou r b r a ins have always been terrible at remembering details. We're good at retaining the gist of the information we encounter. But the niggly, specific facts? Not so much. In a 1990 study, long beforethe Interwebs supposedly corroded our minds, the psychologist Walter K i ntsch ran an experiment in which subjectsread severalsentences. When he tested them 40 minutes later, they could generally remember the sentences word for word. Four days later, though, they were useless at recalling the specific phrasing of the sentences — but still very good at describing the meaning of them. The exception is when you're obsessed with a s u bject. If you're deeply into something — football, the Civil War, Pokemon — thenyou'reusuallygreat at hoovering up and retaining details. When you're an expert in a subject, you can retain new factoids on your favorite topic easily. This only works for the subjects you're truly passionate about, though. A baseball fan can reel off stats for their his favorite players, then space out on his own birthday. So humanity has always relied on coping devices to handle the details for us. We've long stored knowledge in books, paper, Post-it notes. But when it comes to quickly retrieving information on the fly, all day long, quickly? We don't rely on documents for the details as much as you'd think. No, we r ely o n s o mething much more immediate: other

the Shenzhou 7 for 13 minutes.

people.

One year ago:Israeli Prime

Harvard psychologist Daniel Wegner — and his colleagues Ralph Erber and Paula Raymond — first began to systematically explore "transactive memory" back in the '80s. Wegner noticed that spouses often divide up memory tasks. The husband knows the in-laws' birthdays and where the spare light bulbs are kept; the wife knows the bank account numbers and how to program the Tivo. If you askthe husband for his bank account number, he'll shrug. If you ask the wife for her sister-in-law's birthday, she can neverremember it.Together, they know a lot. Separately, less so. Wegner suspected this division of l abor t akes place

named by Congress to negotiate the Revolutionary War's peace terms with Britain. In 1854, the first great disaster involving an Atlantic Ocean

passengervesseloccurred when the steamship SS Arctic sank off Newfoundland; of

the more than 400 people on board, only 86 survived. In1928, the United States said it was recognizing the Nation-

alist Chinese government. In1939, Warsaw, Poland, sur-

rendered after weeks of resistance to invading forces from Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union during World War II. In1941, on "Liberty Fleet Day," the United States launched 14 rapidly built military cargo vessels, including the first Liberty ship, the SS Patrick

Henry, which waspersonally launched by President Franklin

D. Roosevelt in Baltimore. In1942, Glenn Miller and his orchestra performed together for the last time, at the Central Theater in Passaic, N.J., prior to Miller's entry into the Army.

In1964,the government publicly released the report of the

Warren Commission, which found that LeeHarvey Oswald had acted alone in assassinating President John F. Kennedy. In1988, three days after placing first in the men's100-meter dash at the Seoul Olympics, Canadian sprinter Ben John-

son left for home in disgrace, stripped of his gold medal by officials who said Johnson had used anabolic steroids. In1994, more than 350 Re-

publican congressional candidates gathered on the steps of the U.S. Capitol to sign the

"Contract with America," a

10-point platform they pledged to enact if voters sent a GOP

majority to the House. In2001, President George W. Bush asked the nation's governors to post National Guard

troops at airports as a first step toward federal control of airline security.

Ten years ago:President Bush and Russian President Vladi-

mir Putin urged lran andNorth Korea to abandonsuspected nuclear-weapons programs but disagreed over how todeal with both countries; Putin also declined at the end of a summit

at Camp David to pledgeany postwar help for lraq.

Five yearsago:China marked its first spacewalk as astronaut

Minister Benjamin Netan-

yahu, holding a diagram of a cartoon-like bomb, told the U.N. General Assembly that the worldhad onlya matterof

months to stop Iran before it could build a nuclear bomb.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Wilford Brimley is 79. Singer-musician Randy

Bachman (Bachman-Turner Overdrive) is 70. Rocksinger Meat Loaf is 66. Baseball Hall of Famer Mike Schmidt is 64.

Actress Gwyneth Paltrow is 41. Singer Avril Lavigne is 29. — From wire reports

When a noviceteen driver dies in a crash, odds increasingly are that there is another teenager in the car, new research shows. For more than a decade, states have been imposing restrictions on teenage drivers that likely deserve credit for an overall decline in teenage traffic fatalities. But a study released Thursday shows that 15- to 17year-old drivers are almost eight times more likely to get into a f atal accident while carrying two or more

Slate

teenage passengers.

TheAssociated Press file photo

Search engines and smartphones serve a purpose similar to what friends, family and co-workers have done for thousands of years: They compensate for our futility at remembering details. because we have pretty good "metamemory." We're aware of our mental strengths and limits, and we're good at intuiting the memory abilities of others. Hang around a workmate or a romantic partner

too, developing a better grasp

digital tools. We're treating them like crazily memorious We don'tremember in iso- friends who are usually ready lation — and that's a good at hand. Our "intimate dyad" thing. "Quite simply, we seem now includes a silicon brain. to record as much outside our Novelists in particular love to minds as w ithin t hem," as rhapsodize about the glory of long enough and you discover Wegner has written. "Couples the solitary mind; this is natuthat while you're terrible at who are able to remember ral, because their job requires remembering your corporate things transactively offer their them to sit in a room by themmeeting schedule, or current constituent individuals storage selves for years on end. But for affairs in Europe, or how big a for and access to a far wider most of the rest of us, we think kilometer is relative to a mile, array o f i n f o rmation t h an and remember socially. We're they're great at it. They're pas- they would otherwise com- dumber and less cognitively sionate about subject X; you're mand." These are, as Wegner nimble if w e're not around passionate about subject Y. describes it in a lovely phrase, other people — and, now, other So you each begin to subcon- "the thinking processes of the machines. sciously delegate the task of intimate dyad." — Excerpted from "Smarter Than remembering that stuff to the And as it turns out, this is You Think: How Technology other, treating one's partners what we're doing with Google ls Changing Our Minds for the like a notepad or encyclope- and Evernote and our other Better," by Clive Thompson dia, and they do the reverse. In many r espects, Wegner noted,people are superior to notepads and encyclopedias, because we're much quicker to query: Just yell a f u z zI ily phrased question across to I l the next cubicle (where do we keep the thing that we use for I I I I that thing?) and you'll get an answer in seconds. We share I the work of remembering, Weg/ I ner argued, because it makes us collectively smarter. I I I Experiments have borne out Wegner's theory. One group of researchers studied older couples who'd been together for decades. When separated and questioned individually about the events of years ago, they'd sometimes stumble on details. But questioned together, they could retrieve them. H ow? They'd engage in "cross-cu-

of underlying principles.

The analysis of 10 years o f national t r affic d a ta notes that the 30 percent increase in deaths when other teens are present came at "the same time text messaging exploded in American society." "We can't scientifically state that there's a direct link between these two things yet, but it seems reasonable to suspect a connection," said Russell Henk, a researcher at the Texas A&M Transportation Institute who wrote the study. Drivers 19 and younger are three times more likely to die in accidents, and traffic fatalities are the leading cause of death in that age group. Most states already restrict when teens can drive other teens.

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ing," tossing clues back and forth until they triggered each other. This is how a couple remembered a show they saw on their honeymoon 40 years previously: F: And we we nt to t w o shows, can yo u r e m ember what they were called? M We did. Onewas a musictrl, or were they both? I don't ... no ... one ... F: John Hansonwas in it. M: "Desert Song." F: "Desert Song," that's it, I couldn't remember what it was called, but yes, I knew John Hanson was in it. M: Yes. They were, i n a se n se, Googling each other. Other experiments have p roduced similar findings. In one, people were trained in a complex task — assembling an AM/FM radio — and tested a week later. Those who'd been trained in a group and tested with that same group performed far better than individuals who worked alone; together, they recalledmore steps and made fewer mistakes. In 2009 researchers followed 209 undergraduates in a business course as they assembled into small groups to work on a semesterlong project. The groups that scored highest on a test of their transactive memory — in other words, the groups where members mostrelied on each other to recall information — performed better than those who didn't use transactive memory. Transactive groups don't just remember better:They also analyze problems more deeply,

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

FISCAL SHOWDOWN

By Jonathan Weisman New Yorlz Times News Service

WASHINGTON — With no serious negotiations in sight, a divided Congress slipped closer to a double-barreled fiscal crisis Thursday as House Republican leaders tried to shift the budget dispute to a fight over raisingthe government's borrowing limit. Trying to round up votes from a reluctant rank-and-file, House Republicans said they would agree to increase the debt limit to avert a mid-October default only if Democrats accepted a list of Republican priorities, including a tax overhaul, a broad rollback of environmental regulations and a one-year delay of the health care law. (The administration delayed some provisions of the law on Thursday — story on

ComingMonday • A history of previous government shutdowns down, to suggest America not pay its bills," he said before a friendly audience in suburban Washington. The bitter back-and-forth was seen as increasing the possibility of a shutdown or default. The Senate faces a critical vote today to cut off debate on legislation to keep the government open. If Democrats muster 60 votes, Majority Leader Harry Reid will move to strip out House language that guts the health care law

and pass a stopgap spending

bill that funds the government through Nov. 15, without Republican policy prescriptions. N o one is sure how t h e House would react. Page A2.) House Majority Leader Eric At the same time, Speaker Cantor of Virginia encouraged John Boehner signaled he Democrats to come to the tawas not ready to abandon a ble. But in their efforts to unify spending fight that could shut Republicans, House leaders down the federal government were only widening the paras soon as Tuesday. Asked tisan divisions. Behind closed whether he would put a stop- doors Thursday, they laid out gap spending bill to a vote free their demands for a debt-ceilof Republican policy prescrip- ing increase that include the tions, he answered, "I do not health law delay, authority to see that happening." overhaul the tax code, conPresident Barack Obama struction of the Keystone XL fired back with a b roadside oil pipeline, offshore oil and of his own. "No Congress be- gas production and more perforethis one has ever, ever in mitting of energy exploration history b ee n i r r e sponsible on federal lands. enough to threaten default, to Still, m a n y Re p u blican threaten an economic shut- backbenchers balked.

Africa

MOI'8 Bttnoks —As Kenyans grieved Thursday for the scores killed in anassault on a Nairobi shopping mall, reports of

Continued from A1 The FBI team in Nairobi has begun collecting DNA, fingerprints and other biometric information to try to identify the gunmen and victims, officials said, and is studying data from cellphones, surveillance video and other digital sources that might shed light on the four-day siege at the W estgate mall, w h ich l e f t more than 70 people dead and dozens wounded or missing. Agents from the FBI's field office in New York and its Joint Terrorism Task Force also are examiningthe financing of the plot and are seeking to determine whether anyone who did not participate in the attack helped choose the target or otherwise coordinate it. The FBI eventually hopes to prepare a timeline that shows how the assault was planned, funded and executed. "There's a lot to learn here," said an FBI agent who spoke on condition of a nonymity because the investigation was underway. "We want to get all we can." The State Department issued a "worldwide caution" regarding the potential for further terrorist attacks. It specifically accuses al-Shabab of " assassinations, suicide bombings, hostage taking and

two more attacks in the north of the country underscored continuing security problems. Kenyan authorities blamed the latest

attacks on al-Shabab, theal-Qaida-linked Somali militant group that claimed responsibility for the Westgate mall siege. Two police officers were killed when their camp was attacked

early Thursday in the town of Mandera, near theSomali border, Kenyan police and Interior Ministry officials said. On Wednesday, militants attacked a police patrol in the town of Wajir, also

near the border, killing a civilian bystander. Al-Shabab's leader,Ahmed Abdi Godane,vowed theattacks

would continue as long asKenyakeepstroops in Somalia to support the country's weakgovernment. — From wire reports

indiscriminate attacks in civilian-populated areas" of Somalia and nearby East African nations, including attacks on humanitarian aid groups. U.S. officials long considered the m i l itant I slamist

about al-Shabab's success in recruiting Somali Americans to its cause. More than 20 are believed to have traveled to the Horn of Africa to join the

group a regional danger but

ficials fear that Shabab veterans with U.S. passports might try to return to America. The FBI has not verified "one way or the other" whether any Americans took part in the attack, Holder said. "That is one of the things that we are trying to do with our Kenyan colleagues, to go through the forensic things, materials that we have, physical things, to make that kind of determination." Kenyan authorities initially said two or three Americans were among the 10 to 15 ter-

not a specific threat to America. That assessment is now under review. "We are taking (the threat) as a serious one," Attorney General Eric Holder told reporters Thursday. "I would not say that we have any specific, credible evidence that the Shabab is

planning to do anything in the United States," he added. "I'm not sure if they have the capacity to do anything in the United States." But the FBI is concerned

® D

Continued from A1 "Uninterrupted operations," he said, "are cheaper than starting and stopping." Most of the cost was a result of Congress granting back pay to federal employees who did not work during the closure, but some of it came from the financial toll of winding down operations and ramping them up again, according to a 1997 report by University of Maryland Baltimore County political scientist Roy Meyers. His report has been cited by the Congressional Research Service. Losses for the government could be less steep this time if lawmakers decide not to compensate furloughed employees for the shutdown period, but it would still incur costs from paying workers t o d evelop contingency plans rather than focusing on their usual missions, Holtz-Eakin said. The same goes forthe private sector. In 1996, the funding lapses may have affected up to 20 percent of government contracts in the Washington, D.C., area, according to a report last month from the Congressional Research Service. No one knows precisely how much that cost businesses in terms of dollars, but the impact would be worse with a shutdown this year. Government contractors are directing their staffs to

prepare. Ted Davies, president of Unisys' Reston, Va.-based federal systems business, said his division is already losing "opportunity costs" as planners review contracts for the potential impact. "We could be working on developing business and developing our people," Davies said. "This isn't where you want to be." Company planners are finding it nearly impossible to determine the cost of a shutdown and which employees they will need to furlough. There are too many factors to consider,

they say. Some contractsare already covered in full by past appropriationsbills, but others would have to be put on hold until further funding is available; some private-sector workers would be exempt from furloughs because they help with essential government functions, but others would not. "It gets very complicated,"

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group, which has long fought an insurgency in Somalia. Of-

roristswho executed people in the upscale mall, using automatic weapons. Holder said the Kenyan officials had not provided any details of Americans' involvement to U.S. officials in Nairobi. He said FBI agents hadbeen "on the ground since right after the incident began" Sept. 21 and have been "flowing ... into Nairobi on a continuing basis." He said he received briefings on the investigation at least once a day, and had briefed the White House. FBI officials in New York and Washington said they had sent "evidence response teams" to comb through the rubble and to help Kenyan a uthorities determine w h o carried out the attack and how. They also will look for intelligence that can help U.S. authorities prevent a similar attack in this country. The teams include firearms and explosives technicians, DNA experts and agents who can help identify the dead, assailants and victims. Some are computer experts who hope to unearth any electronic messages and other communications between the attackers and fellow plotters. Others will assist in i nterviews and conduct their own. Kenyan authorities also blamed al-Shabab for two additional attacks.

•

"You have a large number of federal workers who won't

go to work and get a paycheck.... After a few weeks, they start acting like they're unemployed." — MarkZandi,Moody's economist

said David Langstaff, chief executive of Chantilly, Va.-based TASC, who added that decisions will have to be made "literallycase by case or contract by contract." Alan Chvotkin, executive vice president of the Professional Services Council, said the government spends at least three times more on contracts these days than it did in the mid-1990s. "The magnitude of the impacts would be greater," he sa>d. As for the broader economy, Moody's Analytics chief economist Mark Z andi told t he Senate Budget Committee this week that closing down for less than a week would be "no big deal" but that a month-long

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A S

Forests

Bargain

ACREAGE BURNED INOREGON, 2003-12

Continued from A1 400K Rising fuel loads contrib350K ute to larger fires, which increasingly threaten life and 300K property. 250K Between 1980 and 2000, the 200K average fire in Eastern Oregon burned 26,000acres,fora total I50K 553,000 acres, according to the 100K state Department of Forestry. 50K From 2001 to 2011, average fire size jumped to 93,000 acres '03 '04 '05 '06 '07 'OB '09 'I0 'I I '12 and I million acres burned. Source: Oregon Forest Resource Institute In 2012, 202,000 acres of national forest burned in Eastern Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin Oregon, including the 27,000acre Pole Creek Fire in Central Oregon, which cost the Forest FIREPOTENTIAL IN OREGON'S DRY-SIDE NATIONAL FORESTS Service $17 million to fight. Low Q Notin Q Moderate ~ H i gh "When all the money gets fire danger fire danger f i r e danger fir e danger sucked into emergency supC'0 L U M B I A pression, then there isn't any C L ATS 0 P WASHINGTON left for forest management," ) ~~ said Christopher Topik, the ¹ !~~~W~ ~0 !~I~ SH E lbM AN,~~ ' 0 RR — , I «~~~~ M ~ ~I! ~ ~II ~ ~ MORROW ture Conservancy'sdirector of ,YAMHIL'L, c g ACKAM~AS i GI L L I A M 4 'UN~ pN ~ restoring America's forests. ~ ~~I~ ~~!I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

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Massive fuel loads in local forests From his office in Bend, Phil Chang can i l lustrate prime examples of the wildland urban interface just by pointing out his window. There, coming down from Mount Bachelor and the T hree Sisters, which help form the iconic profile of the Cascades, lies the Deschutes National Forest. And there, pointing closer, sits Awbrey Butte, dotted with homes with spectacular views. But under the right conditions, it's not hard to envision a devastating fire sweeping down from the forest into the city. "This forest is really out of whack," said Chang, who as a natural resources program administrator for the Central Oregon In t e rgovernmental Council is actively involved in finding ways to return local forests to a healthier balance. "We have massive fuel loads out there, and they will be reduced, whether by us or through natural ignitions and wildfire." Oregon's east-side forests are generally drier than those west of the mountains and historically have ha d r e l atively frequent, smaller fires that help manage the timber volume without killing entire stands. Having missed several fire cycles over the last few decades,those forests are now full of ladder fuel (brush and small trees that help fires climb to the crowns of larger, older trees that have likely already s u r v ived m u l t iple wildfires). Increasingly complex forest conditions led federal officials to develop a new method of removing logs and biomass from public forests. Previously, there were two types of contracts. Under timber sales, logging companies buy the right to remove merchantable logs from a specific area. Or, under a service contract, the Forest Service pays a contractorto perform a service, such as mowing underbrush or removing hazardous fuels. In the 1990s, the Forest Service began trying a third approach,stewardship contracting, a kind of hybrid of sales and service contracts. Under a stewardship contract, which

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Also inside • Bill extending timber payments for

one year is onObama'sdesk, B1 can last as long as 10 years, a contractor may remove saleable sawlogs from an area, but then owes the government the equivalent value in services. "When people say we want to have the forest pay for itself, stewardship contracting helps you do that," Chang said. While stewardship contracts have the benefitsof keeping timber revenue local, they also have the drawback of not providing revenue to the U.S. Treasury to fund timber payments to counties the way timber sales do. The law authorizing stewardship contracting is set to expire Sept. 30. It would be reauthorized under thefarm bill that the Senate has passed (but the House of Representatives has not). In 2012, the Forest Service awarded 226 stewardship contracts covering 134,257 acres. At that rate, it would take more than 480 years to treat the 65 million acres nationwide the Forest Service says need hazardous fuel removal. "The foresthas been sort of

clogged with ground growth t hat's occurring, making i t more susceptible to fires," said Tom Potiowsky, former Oregon state economist and an economics professorat Portland State University. "You can't reintroduce fire because it is too hot, too big.... (You) first have to reduce the biomass in the forest to more historical levels." Fear of fire is beginning to change public attitudes toward forest management, said Russ Hoeflich, Oregon director of the Nature Conservancy. "All across the West, fire is taking off and putting homes

Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

at risk," he said. "We're seeing a social evolution to recognize that what we have now is not natural (after) we've had 50

yearsoffiresuppression."

In a race with wildfires According to th e Greater Bend Community W i l d fire Preparation Plan, all eight areas within the city's wildland urban interface boundary, a total of 156,041 acres, are communities at risk from wildfire. This area houses an estimated 98,600 people and 39,000

buildings. Last year's Pole Creek Fire occurred just as an environmental impact statement required under the National Environmental Policy Act was about to be completed for a region of the Deschutes National Forest known as Popper, which was partially burned in the blaze. This setback erased years of work that would have paved the way for restoration work on 17,192 acres in Popper. "In forest conservation, we're in a constant races with wildfires," Chang said. As of Sept. 10, 203,237 acres of public land had burned in 1,873 fires in Oregon. Thanks to climate change, those numbers could soar. According to a study released last month by scientists at Harvard University's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, warming will likely extend fire season by three weeks by 2050. Large fires will become two to three times more likely, according to the study. In a separate report, the Forest Service concluded that higher temperatures will lead to almost twice as many acres

burning every year, approaching 20 million a year by the middle of the century. — Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevenger@bendbulletin

Continued from A1 The deal was brokered behind closed doors at the governor's mansion with leaders from both parties. In his statement Thursday to the Joint Interim Special Session Committee, Kitzhaber started off speaking about the provision that would prohibit local counties from regulating genetically modified crops. "There is n o q u estion this bill falls outside the framework of the special session," he said. Since the beginning, the grand bargain has been about pensions and taxes. To make the deal sweeter and garner more Republican votes, it also includes a measure that would prohibit counties from r egulating genetically modified crops. Thatpart of the bargain generated backlash. A similar piece of legislation sparked controversy last session and ultimately failed to pass. T he m e a sure, K i t z haber said, is not passing judgment o n g e netically m odified crops bu t a d dresses whether the state should have 36 different policies regulating the engineered crops. Instead, he said, the state should tackle the "complex issue" to avoid a patchwork of different regulations. The actual language of the bill had not been drafted as of Thursday evening. But it would stop several counties in the process of trying to ban the genetically modified crops from being able to do so. On P ERS, K i t zhaber said he realizes he's taking away benefits that retirees have earned. "What this is really about is an effort to maintain a stable retirement system while having the resources to invest in our schools today," he said. Rep. Lew Frederick, DPortland, joined a long line of public employees testifying against the package, in particular to the provision that would make steeper cuts to PERS, which carries a $14 billion unfunded liability. He said the entire process is a "terrible way to govern" and that t a king away people's retirement is not a solution. "These people earned their retirement," he said. Betty Crawford, a retired specialeducation instructor from Canby, said that over the years her paychecks were small, but she felt reassured that she would have a solid pension. "I held up mypartfor 17 years," she said. "I'm ask-

Concepts for thespecial session The legislative deal brokered recently by state legislative leaders and Gov. John Kitzhaber incorporates three concepts. The

first two propose changes to the Public EmployeesPension System. The third deals with genetically modified crops. Nonewbill is written to regulate genetically modified crops, but it's expected to resemble Senate Bill 633 from the previous legislative session. It would give the state, not individual counties, the authority to

regulate those crops. House Speaker Tina Kotek, D-Portland, noted the bills could

change before the special session starts Monday. CONCEPT 1 Caps the COLA for annual PERS benefits Up to $60,000 to

1.25 percent and 0.15percent on any payments above that. Another provision allows the PERS board to make a supple-

mentary payment to retirees whoearn less than$20,000. GDNGEPT2 • One, employees who receive a salary boost in their final three

years of employment, in place of insurance benefits, could not factor that amount into their final average salary, which is used to

calculate a member's final pension. • Two, retirees who are convicted of a crime could lose someof their benefits. • Three, future lawmakers could not join PERS.

TODAY Lawmakers will hear testimony on legislation that would raise

$244 million in taxes andgives somesmall businesses atax break.

MONDAY Lawmakers expecttovoteonthepackage.

"What this is really about is an effort to maintain a stable retirement system while having the resources to invest in our schools today."

was "unrelated and inappropriate" to have a bill dealing with agriculture tied to budget discussions. Opponents also voiced concerns that it would limit the ability of local farmers to promote laws banning genetically engineered crops. Mary Stern, the president of the Association of Oregon Counties, said she supported the legislation, in part because counties do not have the expertise, staff or money to oversee such a restriction. It's unusual for the association to support taking away local control, she said, but creating a patchwork of regulations could be a nightmare for farmers who have land in multiple counties. Further public hearings addressing the tax hike and provision to give small business a tax break will be held today.

— Gov. John Kitzhaber

The provision tackling regulation of genetically modified foods sparked passionatetestimony on both sides. Those against it questioned why it was part of a package dealing with public pensions and taxes. Christy Splitt, with the Oregon Conservation Network, called the bill a "major threat." She said it had become part of a too-common practice of trading bills in Salem. She noted it

•

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

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Computer Continued from A1 The achievement by Stanford engineers marks the most complex electronic device ever built from carbon nanotubes, a man-made tubelike structure created from an atom-thick, rolled-upsheetofcarbon. Their remarkable electrical and mechanical properties have led researchersto explore applications in bulletproof clothing, cancer therapy and electronics. Currently, silicon is the standard material for manufacturing the chips used in computers and phones. But as our devices keep shrinking, silicon circuits are reaching their limit. Carbon nanotubes can be a single nanometer wide. In comparison, a strand of human DNA is 2.5 nanometers, and your fingernail grows about a nanometer every second. Ever since the first nanotube transistor was built in 1998, researchers ran into a brick wall. They found it extremely difficult to manufacture nanotubes without glaring imperfections that would render any transistor made from them dead. The breakthrough c a me when researchers stopped trying to make flawless batches of nanotubes and instead focused on designing computer circuits immune to imperfections.

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SECURE RURAL SCHOOLSPROGRAM

BRIEFING

Bi wou exten tim ercount un in

Controlled durn near Wickiup The Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District plans to

begin a prescribed burn on 428 acres near the Wickiup Reservoir dam west of La Pine today.

In a news release, the Central Oregon Fire

Management Service said recent rains have led fuels specialists to schedule the burn.

Operations areexpected to take two to

four days andcould create visible smoke in the Haner Park, Ponderosa

By Shelby R. King The Bulletin

Congress on Thursday sent to President Barack Obama a bill to extend $100 million in federal funding to Oregon counties for another year, providing 33 counties with money for schools, roads and law enforcement. The bill, passed by the House and Senate, extends the Secure Rural Schools

program another year. The program, first enacted in 2000, compensates heavily forested counties that lost millions of dollars when federal limitations were placed on the ability to log public lands. The federal compensation, designed to diminish over time, was meant to help counties normally supported by timber revenue until the area could develop non-tim-

ber-based economies. "By signing this legislation the President will help cashstrapped counties and give Congress time to develop a long-term approach to creating jobs in rural Oregon, providing a stable source of funding for counties and protecting watersheds, fisheries and environmentally sensitive areas," said U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., in a

prepared statement. The Secure Rural Schools Program expired last year. Extending it means counties in 41 states will share an estimated $329 million. Last year, Deschutes County received $1.8 million, Crook County received $1.7 million and Jefferson County received $570,000 in payments from the program. The amount each county

receives in 2013 will not be available until later in the year, but it's expected to be about 5 percent less than in 2012. Deschutes County Commission Chair Alan Unger called the extension of the

program a "great thing" for Oregon counties but predicted the county may not receive any of the money. SeeFunding/B2

Estates and Wild River

subdivisions, as well as along Burgess Roadand

oes e overcrossin

Forest Service roads 44 and 4260. An 80-acre burn at the Lava Cast For-

est east of Sunriver is scheduled for next

week, depending on weather conditions.

grad ng

— Bulletin staff report

changes

Riversideopen to Galveston

By Tyler Leeds

The intersection of Riverside Boulevard and

The Bulletin

Tumalo Avenue, which is undergoingimprovements for pedestrians and cyclists, is partially open,

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allowing traffic to move between the Galveston

corridorand downtownby way of Drake Park. Traffic

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continues. Riverside will

remain closedsouth of the intersection, aswill Tumalo to the east. s I I ld

Rivers'd Blvd„

, Partially

State curtails

Galveston Ave.

Remains closed BEND Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

Andy Tullis +The Bulletin

Third Street is closed at the underpass between Franklin Avenue and

Wilson Avenue, from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m., tonight

and one daynext week

Vehicles zip past the center support and a rebar concrete form Thursday afternoon at the site of construction on the new Murphy Road overcrossing on U.S. Highway 97 in Bend. Hamilton Construction Company of Springfield is the general contractor. According to Oregon Department of Transportation spokesman Peter Murphy, the anticipated completion date for phase one of the Murphy

that has yet to be determined. Additional

Road/U.S. 97 project is 2015. For more information on the project, which according to an ODOT project

landscaping and painting will continue

information sheet is aiming "to improve safety and connectivity by constructing an east-west arterial in

into October. The Third Street stormwater

the south end of Bend," visit www.bend.or.us/index.aspx?page=142.

project will stop dirty

scores

m o r e closely

take a dive,B3

aligning what stu d ents'

gradesrep-

' open

Third Street underpass detour

The Oregon Department of Education's evolving interpretation of a bill that aims to separate evaluations of student achievement from behavior has resulted in districts needing to make only minor changes to their grading policies. House Bill 2220 passed in • Oregon's 2011 with the math SAT intention of

storm runoff from

resent with their ability to meet state standards. In effect, the bill had the potential to prevent something such as late homework from lowering a student's final grade. Since the bill's passing, however, ODE has issued various memorandums that have curtailed the law's impact. A February memorandum from Heidi Sipe, then assistant superintendent of the ONce of Educational Improvement and Innovation, stated: "Effective July I, 2013, schools and districts must, at least once each year, show students and parents whether the student is becoming proficient in the standards at the student's current grade level. Schools and districts must also adopt a grading system that clearly distinguishes between academic and behavioral performance." SeeGrading /B2

draining into an injection well at the bottom of the

underpass.

Gre woodAv .

Bend airport plan City manager:Complexchallenges on council agenda promptedchangein leadership REDMOND AIRPORT

t I

Fra kl n Av

Detour

By Hillary Borrud

TIIir Sire IIde

as Ils n'Av .

The airport is east of the city, on Powell Butte Highway. "I think the plan, all in all, A new plan for the Bend Municipal Airport calls for a loo k s good," said Brad Stanseparate area to accommodate k ey, president of the High increased helicopter traffic Dese r t Soaring Club and a and an eventual extension of mem b er of the committee the runway. that advised the city The Bend City Coun- InSIde and Century West En' Map gin ee r i ng on the new cil is scheduled to vote on the latest airport detai l i~ g mas t er plan. Stankey master plan on Wednesp r o posed i s also a pilot of both changes, p o w ered airplanes and day, said Airport ManB2 ager Gary Judd. sail planes. The plan lists potential Helicopter pilots and trainprojects the airport might ees will be able to spend more build over the next 20 years, t ime practicing their hovering with an estimated total cost skil l s in a new helicopter opof $44 million, according to a er a t i ons area included in the city staff report. However, the m a s ter plan, Stankey said. master plan does not require The a i r p ort is unlikely to the city to construct these bu il d a control tower in the projects, and the Federal Avia- f o r eseeable future due to tion Administration typically fed e ral budget cuts known as pays a majority of the cost for se q uestration, Stankey said. such work. The only controversial issue The city hired the firm in the master plan is the incluCentury West Engineering sion o f more than one fuel site, to work on the master plan in Sta n key said. 2010. SeeAirport /B2 The Bulletin

R d Market R Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

STATE NEWS Portland

• Portland:U.S. Senate candidate downplays exchange of tweets with Portland stripper. Sfory on B3

By Sheila G. Miller

problems at the airport, but of the elaborate challenges The change in leadership of running an airport. "I have to focus on what's at the Redmond Airport was due to the complex challeng- best for the airport," he said. "Running an airport is a es of running an airport, the Redmond city mancomplex, multi-facager said Thursday. eted job, and it takes On Tuesday, City a unique skill set." Manager Keith WitSeveral significant cosky announced changes have taken that beginning Oct. place since Dickie 1 Redmond Airport Dickie began work at the Manager Kim Dickie airport. Most recentwould be demoted ly, it hired a private to interim deputy director, security firm to man its with former Eugene Airport security checkpoint, saving Manager RobertNoble takan expected $123,000 a year ing over. The airport also recently "Kim Dickie is a wondermade changes to its parkful, nice person," Witcosky ing, merging the short- and said. "These personnel decilong-term parking lots and sions are never easy and setting a daily maximum they're never fun." of $10. Witcosky said Dickie had Before Dickie's arrival, done good work and the the airport incurred $25 decision to bring in Noble million in debt to expand its was not the result of a single terminal. issue or any overarching In May 2012, the airport The Bulletin

was dealt a blow when air carrier Allegiant ended service there, but Redmond Airport got a boost when it secured daily American Airlines flights to and from Los Angeles. Witcosky said he began considering a personnel change at the airport in mid-August, speaking to airport experts and those in the community about a possible change. Redmond Mayor George Endicott said the council did not discuss the decision to move Dickie to a deputy role and put Noble in charge, but noted Witcosky had informed the council of his plans. "That's really (Witcosky's) decision as city manager," he said. Endicott said there are several aspects to running the airpolt. See Leadership/B2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

Changesmaybe in store for BendAirport

NEWS OF RECORD

The Bend City Council is scheduled to vote next week on whether to adopt a new master plan for the future of the Bend Municipal Airport.

POLICE LOG

The plan includes a new helicopter operations area to increase safety by separating helicopter traffic from airplanes. It also includes an extension of the runway that would require the city to move Powell Butte Highway, although that project is likely far in the future.

Area of

Bend Municipal Airport Butler Mkt. Rd.

GibsonAirRd. Epic Aircrai

detBII-

Bend Municipal Airport B ND

Nelson Rd.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT

5 NeffRd.

unwa • S 1s s a

DUu —Ryan Scott Haynes, 32, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 10:36 p.m. Sept. 20, in the 700 block of Northeast Greenwood Avenue. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported and an arrest made at12:28 p.m. Sept. 23, in the 61300 block of Wecoma Court. Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at 2:48 p.m. Sept. 23, in the 20100 block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at 6:12 p.m. Sept. 24, in the100 blockof Northeast Bend River Mall Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported

Powell Butte Highw y

Bend Municipal Airport cO

ou Q3

Powell Butte

Highway will have to de realigned

Proposed approach area

Runwayextension Source: Bend Muniapal Auport

o 3

Area proposed exclusively for helicopter use

Area proposed for future aviation use

Helicopter pads

Approach area

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT DUu —Willard Hammack, 81, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 8:41 p.m. Sept. 25, in the area of Southeast Combs Flat Road. Vehicle crash —An accident was reported at 8:50 p.m. Sept. 25, in the area of state Highway126.

OREGON STATE POLICE DUu —Oliverio Rios Ramirez, 20, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:03 a.m.

Sept. 25, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost138. DUII —Mac Junior McLean, 32, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at10 p.m. Sept. 25, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 and Pinecrest Road.

BEND FIRE RUNS Tuesday 1:12 p.m.— Building fire, area of Bear Creek Road. 23 —Medical aid calls. Wednesday 7:10a.m.— Smoke odor reported, area of Northeast Eighth Street. 3:46 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 60360 Horse Butte Road. 4:36 p.m.— Smoke odor reported, 18920 Shevlin Park. 6:14 p.m.— Building fire, 1064 S.E. Paiute Way. 6:50p.m. — Unauthorized burning, area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost143. 16 —Medical aid calls.

Existing runway

Leadership •

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Powell Butte Highway Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Airport

Attorney Gary Firestone also declined to comment on the Continued from B1 subject of the meeting. Professional Air, a f l i g ht Judd said the master plan instruction and aircraft main- is important because airport tenance company that serves improvement projects must be as the airport's fixed base op- included in the plan to qualify erator, was once the only fuel for future FAA funding. The provider at the airport. city already completed most Last year, helicopter flight of the projects in the existing training c ompany L e ading master plan. "It gets to a point where the Edge Aviation proposed its own fuel station. After the city old master plan doesn't look approved the plan, Profession- like this a i rport a nymore," al Air filed a lawsuit against J udd said. I f n e w p r i o r i the city and L eading Edge ties arise, the city can make Aviation. Deschutes County changes to the plan in the fuissued a permit to L eading ture, but it must obtain FAA Edge Aviation last week to in- approval. stall fuel tanks. After the City Council apGwil Evans, owner of Profes- proves the a i r port m a ster sional Air, is on the master plan plan, the Deschutes County advisory committee. On Thurs- Commission will also vote on day, Evans declined comment whether to include the plan in on the master plan because of its development blueprint, the a meeting scheduled with the comprehensive plan. city on Monday. Assistant City Judd said building the new

Grading

The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log when such a request is received. Any new information, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.

and an arrest made at 9:12 p.m. Sept. 24, in the 600 block of Northeast Third Street. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 8:19 a.m. Sept. 25, in the area of Southwest Hill Street and Southwest Taft Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 12:13 p.m. Sept. 25, in the 800 block of Northeast Sixth Street.

addresses student progress on state standards in amanner that Continued from B1 does not account for behavior. Sept. 18, Oregon Deputy Even though no major changes Superintendent Rob S axton are required, Wilkinson said issued a clarification memo the district will continue asking that reiterated Sipe's directive what grades should mean. "Under this current system, on student proficiency but not the requirement that districts you can have an A in a class distinguish between academic and not meet state standards," and behavioral performance. Wilkinson said. "Or you could According to Saxton's memo, have a D and exceed standards "the final grade that appears on on the state test. I'm hopeful a student's transcript can still this bill will at least push the include any criteria the district conversation about what the deems appropriate, including community wants its grades a combined academic andbe- to mean here. I'm not a person havioral grade as per current who has always loved grades, practice." but if you can find a way to be Adding even further ambi- more uniform and consistent, guity to the situation is the fact I'm an advocate of that." that the state has not defined Van Buren said one issue the "academic"and "behavior," al- district is weighing includes lowing districts to decide what whether averaging a student's would fall under each term. performance over a term Bend-La Pine Schools officials makes senseifa student scores were surprised by the string of at a high level by the end of the conflicting directives. term. "We had districts all over "If a student doesn't underthe place who thought they stand a lesson at first, but then understood this bill and now by the end of the month has the wind has been taken out of mastered something, should we their sails," said Bend-La Pine averagetheir grades from the Schools Superintendent Ron beginning with those from the Wilkinson. "The bill as it is in- end?" Van Buren asked. "These terpreted now is fairly narrow, are thesorts of questions we but a lot of people had earlier want to continue asking and interpreted it more broadly. I discussing among our staff." think Rob Saxton has been adAs for this year, Wilkinson vised by his legal folks to inter- said the grade on a Bend-La pret the law less broadly." Pine student's report card will Vicki Van Buren, Bend-La continue to reflect "a mix of Pine assistant superintendent behaviorand academic perforfor secondary education,called mance, which can be a measure the implementation guidelines for how a student is doing on "confounding." standards, depending on how " More districts than n o t well the class is coordinated to thought this would impact what standards." grades mean," she said. "Some Wilkinson pointed out that districts just jumped on it, but for many advanced classes, tydealing with grades is an emo- ing a grade to state standards tional issue. We did our home- makes no sense, as the goals of work an d w o rked t h rough suchclassesaremore ambitious these changes with staff aim- than what the state requires. "Until we're ready to change ing for a delayed implementation, but ODE keeps watering it general grading, having sepadown anyway." rate g rades o n s t a ndards For this year, Wilkinson and makes sense, as long as you Van Buren said grading prac- don't confuse what they both tices will not change, although mean," Wilkinson said. the district will offer, as the law — Reporter: 541-633-2160, requires, the report that directly tleeds@bendbulletin.com

h elicopter o p erations w i l l probably take two years. The area is n ecessary because of "the tremendous increase in helicopter traffic" and the need to separate these aircraft from airplanesfor safety reasons, Judd said. "The amount of downwash from a helicopter, depending on the situation, can be tremendous, so they need some room to maneuver." The air and debris stirred up by helicopters can damage airport facilities and even knock over airplanes, Judd added. It will probably be awhile before there is enough corporate airplane traffic to necessitate construction of the 1,000-foot runway extension in the new master plan, Judd said. — Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrudC<bendbulleti n.com

Continued from B1 "There's the stuff inside and outside the fence," he said. "Inside the fence, there are two components: the operations of the airport and the business of the airport, leasing hangars and so forth." Outside the fence, he said, is a great deal of airport property that can be leased for investments. "I think what Keith was looking at was all of those components, and I think the reason he wants to b r ing someone in is to get a whole assessment of th e a i rport and see if it's all working as well as it can," Endicott said. The previous manager, Carrie Novick, announced her retirement in January 2011. Novick had planned to retire by June that year after 21 years on the job. The city conducted two nationwide searches for a new airport manager. The first began in February 2011, but the selected applicant turned down the offer. The second search was launched in June 2011. During the search, the airport managerposition carried a salary range of $84,468 to

Funding

it is more consistent. I like the idea of taking the PILT Continued from B1 money." The county in J une reThe commission decided ceived a n u na n t icipated in September to divide the $ 1.25 million — a bout $1 PILT money between the million more than in 2012Roads and t h e F o r estry from the U.S. Department of d epartments. Th e R o a ds the Interior's 2013 Payment Department r eceived j ust in Lieu of Taxes program, or over $1 million and the ForPILT, because of the federal estry Department received government anticipating a $187,829. Both departments smaller payout from the Se- expected to lose money becure Rural Schools fund. cause oflack of Secure Rural "When we get Secure Ru- Schools funds. ral Schools money, we get Crook County Commisless PILT money," he said. sioner Mike McCabe said he "Now we'll have the rural anticipates about $1 million schools money available and of the money will go to into will probably need to choose the road fund for m aintewhich bucket ofmoney we nance and upkeep. take the funds from." The r e maining f u n d s, He said the county would which he anticipates to be wait and see how much will about $600,000, will be disbe allocatedfrom Secure Ru- tributed to county schools. "We didn't budget to get ral Schools before deciding what action to take. any, we were just hoping "We will need to take a they would come through look at the big picture," he with the extension," he said. said. "PILT is helping in the "It's a one-year reprieve, but same way the Secure Rural this g overnment f u n ding isn't going to last forever and Schools funding does, but

•

$103,824, and the city looked for someone with at l east eight years of experience in airport administration. City staff ran the searches. Dickie, who did not return calls for comment and who is out of the office until Oct. 2, took the top job in January 2012. At the time she started the job, she was a colonel in the Air Force Reserves and had 17 years experience at San Francisco International Airport, the final seven years of which she was director of security. According to a previous report in The Bulletin, Dickie was initially passed over for the job but took the initiative to visit City Hall during a trip to the area and ask for more information on the position. Noble, who did not return a call for comment, has a fourmonth temporary contract, Witcosky said. Noble worked at the Eugene Airport from 1994 to 2007 and served as executive director of the Oregon Airport M anagement Associationforseveralyears. Witcosky hopes to begin a searchfora permanent director by December but said that timeline could change. — Reporter: 541-617-7831, smiller@bendbulfetin.com

we are going to have to need to look at some other options." In Jefferson County, Administrative Officer Jeff Rasmussen said the county did not budget forSecure Rural Schools funding for this year, nor have they for the last three. "The final decision will be up to th e c ommission, but I would anticipate it would provide funding for oil and asphalt to go toward our undetfunded road maintenance needs," he said. "Not having the money has really hampered our ability to keep up with road maintenance. We've reduced staffas a result, so when we receive the money it really goes right into the budget for maintaining the roads we have." — Reporter: 541-383-0376, sfuing®bendbulletin.com

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

com/officials.

DESCHUTES COUNTY 1300 N.W. Wall St., Bend, OR97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone:541-388-6571 Fax:541-382-1692

County Commission • TammyBaney, R-Bend Phone: 541-388-6567 Email: Tammy Baney© co.deschutes .Onus • Alan Unger, 0-Redmond Phone: 541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger©co.deschutes. or.us • Tony DeBone, R-La Pine Phone: 541-3BB-6568 Email: Tony DeBone@ co.deschutes.or.us

CROOK COUNTY 300 N.E. Third St., Prineville, OR 97754 Phone:541-447-6555 Fax:541-416-3891 Email: administration©co.crook. onus Web: co.crook.or.us

• Crook CountyJudge Mike McCabe Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: mike.mccabu©co.crook. onus

County Court • Ken Fahlgren Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: ken.iahlgren©co.crook. onus

JEFFERSON COUNTY 66 S.E. D St., Madras, OR97741 Phone:541-475-2449 Fax:541-475-4454 Web: www.co.lefferson.or.us

County Commission • Mike Ahern, JohnHatfieid, Wayne Fording Phone: 541-475-2449 Email: commissioner@ co.iefferson .Onus

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON •

State's mat SAT scores ro toa12- ear ow The Associated Press PORTLAND Public school students in Oregon have turned i n t h e w o r st performance on the SAT's math section of any class in the past 12 years, suggesting to some that students are getting decent grades in geometry and their first year of algebra but not mastering the material. Test results released Wednesday show the average math score of 517, a fourpoint drop from the previous year and a 12-point plunge from a peak scoreof 529 for the class of 2006. More than 15,700 public school students in Oregon's class of 2013 took the SAT, representing 45 percent of graduates, down a hair from the 46 percent tested in the class of 2012, The Oregonian reported. An additional 2,000 Oregon studentsfrom private schools took the college-entrance exam. In wr iting, th e a v erage Oregon score was flat, while the average reading score

dropped 2 points, to its 2011 level. Oregon's math results still beat the national average, noted Crystal Greene, communications director for the Oregon Department of Education. Oregon's public school average remains far above the national public school average, which fell to 503 this year. But the average is only narrowly above the national average for all SAT-takers, 514. Brian Bills, an SAT coach in Lake Oswego, said he has found that students at many

Oregon high schools get good grades in every math class and study calculus but don't do super-well on the SAT math section on the first try. Giving points for completing homework or extra work, and putting an emphasis on simply repeating a math algorithm without understanding it can leave students with high grades but poor readiness, Bills said.

Among Oregon SAT-takers, 55 percent reported an A grade-point average, and 38 percentreported a B average. Yet many scored poorly on the SAT. "If the goal is 'how do I get the good grade?' as opposed to 'how do I walk out understanding everything that I have to know?' that's a problem," Bills said. One educator pointed to a new grading system the state is requiring this year that will separately evaluate behavior such as class participation, completing homework and turning things in on time — if those are evaluated at all. Grading students solely on math proficiency helps to fill gaps in a student's knowledge, said F o rest G r o ve Chief Academic Officer John O'Neill. "We were dismayed atthe number of o u r g r a duates with very high grade averages who got low SAT scores and were put i n r e medial math" in college, he said. "So we really upped the rigor."

AROUND THE STATE

•

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

Suspect accused of child SexCrimeS — A suspect in a ClackamasCounty murder-for-hire investigation has now been accused of child sex crimes. Authori-

'$flE

ties said Thursdaythat 33-year-old Jason Jayneswas indicted on charges dating backmorethan a decade: sexabuse, rape, sodomy and using a child in a display of sexually explicit conduct. He has

pleaded not guilty to attemptedaggravated murderand conspiracy as a result of the 2011 killing of Debo-

rah HigbeeBenton in herbeauty salon. He remains incustody. His mother, Susan Campbell, has

pleaded guilty to attemptedaggravated murder and testified against former Gladstone police Sgt. Lynn

•

Benton. CampbellsaidLynnBenton, who has pleaded not guilty, hired her to kill Deborah Higbee

Benton. TheBentons were asamesex couple until Lynn Benton's sex-

•

change procedure.They married but their relationship soured.

Online threat scramdles OSU campus alerts — An

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another part of the country. Steve

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Clark, vice president for university relations and marketing, says the

school believes the threat has no basis, but says the school decided to "act prudently." State troopers

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Missing mushroom picker

fuund — Authorities say aman By Katie Zezima

club called Casa Diablo in Portland. NEWARK, N.J. — U.S. Lee provided a screenshot Senate candidate Cory Book- of the exchange Wednesday er says the disclosure that he to the website BuzzFeed. messaged with a stripper isn't ln the messages, Lee told going to change anything Booker the West Coast loved about how he uses Twitter. him. Booker, who is single, Booker t o l d r ep o r ters said the East Coast loves Thursday that h e c ommu- her, "and by the East Coast, I nicates with t h ousands of mean me." Lee responded she people on Twitter and doesn't was blushing. Booker replied pay attention to their handles "it's only fair." or profession. Booker, the D e mocratic "When somebody like this mayor of Newark and a properson extends kindness my lific Twitter user, is running way," Booker said, "I respond in a special Senate election in kind." that is less than three weeks Booker, 44 , e x c hanged away. direct m e s sages e a r l ier An early Twitter adopter, this year with Lynsie Lee, Booker has 1.4 million followwho works at a vegan strip ers anduses the social media The Associated Press

site constantly, engaging followers from New Jersey and around the country. "I don't study people's profiles," he said. "I tweet people back from all different backgrounds. It's not something I pay attention to." Lee did not return an email seeking comment. She told Portland television station KPTV that she had never met Booker. She and the mayor both appeared in a documentary about Twitter. She told the T V s t ation her message to Booker was: "I just hope this doesn't hurt your political career, because I'm rooting for you. And, you can take me out to dinner any time."

with a heart condition who van-

ished during a mushroom picking expedition in Clackamas County

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Suspect's privacy inrestroom upheld

and other ways to improve public safety after an exclusion zone expires at the end of November.

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Some councilor say panhandling and aggressive street kids remain

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a downtown problem. The Associated Press PORTLAND — A suspect who ducks into a restroom to hide from the police is entitled to privacy from the officers, even when it's apparent the suspect is just waiting them out, the Oregon Court of Appeals has ruled. The court said the decision was consistent with previous holdings that, "although 'every man's house is his castle' ... a restroom is his 'bastion of

in an earlier case that there are privacy rights in a restroom even when the restroom was being used for an "unintended purpose." The unintended purpose in the earlier case was masturbation. In thecase decided Wednesday, the court said it was apparent that Marvin Lee Holiday went into the restroom for privacy from the police, The Oregonian reported. The decision provided this privacy.'" sequence of events: The decision said a glass A member of the Portland pipe wit h c o caine r esidue police mounted patrol, Ryan can't be used as evidence in Albertson, said he had seen a 2010 drug arrest because Holiday on the street, knew it was seized without a war- him from pastarrests and enrant when police unlocked counters, and called his proa public restroom to arrest a bation officer — who said to man wanted for a probation pick up Holiday. violation. Later that afternoon, AlbertThe decision written by Pre- son saw Holiday near a public siding Judge David Schuman restroom an d a p p roached. said the Appeals Court ruled Holiday quickly went into the

bathroom and locked the door. Albertson pounded on the door and yelled at Holiday to come out. Another officer arrived with a city key, and when Holiday s t i l l w ou l d n 't come out,they opened the door. H o liday e m erged with a plastic bag that held the glass pipe. He was sentenced to 17 days in jail. The case has been sent back to Multnomah County where prosecutors will decide whether to retry it.

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cent on Dec. 1 and 2 percent a year later, as well as full step increases in each year that could come sooner if the Legislature appropriates enough money, the two sides said. Local 503 of th e Service Employees Inte r n ational Union had set a strike deadline and then moved it back to Monday. The university system said it wouldn't cancel classes and was prepared to have nonunion staff members and temporary workers step in.

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t's good news that county timber payments are likely to be extended for another year, but the welcome congressional action must not slow efforts to find a long-term solution. U.S. Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River, said it well: "This help is a lifeline, not a lifeboat." The U.S. House of Representatives voted unanimously Wednesday to dedicate $329 million from the sale of the nation's helium reserves to pay for a one-year extension of the Secure Rural Schools program. The Senate passed similar legislation last week. Oregon stands to get $100 million. The Secure Rural Schools program, launched in 2000, sought to compensate for the loss of logging revenues caused by federal regulations. It was designed to diminish over time as regions developed a lternative economies. At t h e program'sheight in 2007, Oregon received $280 million. In 2012, the state's take was about $100 million, with Deschutes County receiving $1.8 million, Crook $1.7 million and Jefferson$570,000.Before the most recent votes on the helium reserves, those were expected to be the last payments under the program. A long-term solution has at least two parts: more local tax rev-

enue in the most critically affected counties and more logging on public lands. When votersin Polk and Curry counties go to the polls in November, they should approve increases in their low tax rates. Josephine County likely needs similar action. And in Congress, legislation is needed to allow more logging on public lands, both to support rural counties and to improve the health of overgrown forests at risk of catastrophic fire. A bill passed by the U.S. House last week to do that was sponsored by Walden and Democratic Reps. Peter DeFazio and Kurt Schrader, but it faces opposition from e nvironmental groups. Oregon's Democratic U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden is working on an alternative plan that would allow a smaller increase in logging while trying to satisfy environmental concerns. While welcoming the shortterm help from Congress, we urge a realistic look at the condition of our forests and our rural communities. Responsible logging can solve both problems.

Faculty vote questionslows confirmation of nominees hould faculty members on new university governing boards have a vote in board decisions? That's the issue that hung up Senate confirmation of all board nominees last week. Republicans say the result could be faculty members voting on their own compensation. The absence of several Democrats allowed the GOP to block confirmation. The new boards, approved by the 2013 Legislature, will govern the University of Oregon, Oregon State University and Portland State University. The boards include alumni and business leaders, in addition to faculty, staff and student representatives. The law left the governor to decide if faculty would have the vote, and he ruled in favor. The delay last week in confirming the nominees is unfortunate.The boards have much to do in getting organized, writing bylaws, learning about their new responsibilities. But the voting issue is not trivial. Faculty input and involvement is critical to the boards' ability to get a full perspective on many complex issues. However, some faculty are unionized, making them adversar-

ies of the administration in contract negotiations. That status argues for an advisory role for faculty on the institutional boards, not a voting role. Sen. Tim Knopp, R-Bend, told us state law prohibits union members from sitting on boards that negotiate union contracts for school districts, and the GOP sees the same issue for the new university institutional boards. Still, he said the Republicans are willing to go along with nonvoting seats for faculty. During last week's Senate discussion, Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-John Day, said he had no objection to the individuals nominated, and he preferred to approve the nonfaculty members so the boards could move forward. Instead, once it became clear the full slate could not be approved, the Senate voted to refer the issue to committee and reconsider it at its next voting opportunity in November. It would have been better to approve most boardnominees and then work on resolving the faculty voting conflict. Instead, organizational work is on hold until legislators can find a compromise that doesn't ignore the fact that the union's interests aren't always the same as those of the institution as a whole.

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Clinton gearing up for 2016 run? By Doyle McManus Los Angeles Times

o, will Hillary Rodham Clinton run for president? In an interview with New York Magazine published this week, the former secretary of stateacknowledged that she's wrestling with the idea but still needs timeato weigh what the factors are" before "making a decision one way or the other." While Clinton is weighing factors, her supporters are building a campaign operation. A group called "Ready for Hillary" has collected more than I million Facebook "likes" and compiled pre-emptive endorsements from a long list of national figures, including Bill Clinton campaign veteran James Carville, civil rights icon Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga., and actress Eva Longoria. "Ready for Hillary" hasn't been authorized by the not-yet-candidate, but it hasn't been discouraged either; those lists would be awfully useful if there is a

campaign. A nd here's one more straw in the wind: Clinton has a new haircut. The scrunchies and ponytails are no more; the new coif is shorter, layered and more photogenic. How soon does Clinton need to decide'? "She doesn't have to declare now or in three months or six months," her husband, Bill Clinton, told PBS Monday. Notice he said "declare," not "decide." The former president acknowledged that the old days of a yearlong presidential campaign are over. "It's amazing how much longer they are now," he said. If his wife sticks to the timetable she used the last time she ran, she would announce her candidacy in early 2015, a little more than a year from now. It may be too early for sensible voters to be thinking about the next presidential campaign, but it's never

too early for the potential candidates and their wannabe staffers. "Everything that's going on now matters for the next campaign," noted John Sides, a political scientist at George Washington University and coauthor of "The Gamble," an important book on the 2012 campaign. Does all this preparation guarantee a smooth path for Clinton to the Democratic nomination and the White House? Not at all. She holds a commanding lead in the far-too-early polls for the nomination; a CNN poll this month showed her the first choice of 65 percent of Democrats, with Vice President Joe Biden a distant second at 10 percent. But front-runners have stumbled before, as Clinton knows firsthand. She was the overwhelming frontrunner for the first 12 months of the 2008 nomination, until Barack Obama overtook her, in part because of Clinton's own missteps. The 2008 Clinton p residential campaign was a masterpiece of poor strategy and worse management, but advisers promise it won't happen

again. "She doesn'trepeat her mistakes," longtime aide Melanne Verveer told New York Magazine. Still, the 2008 effort suffered from a problem a 2016 campaign would also face: Clinton ran as a candidate of change, but she sounded like a candidate of tradition — and she lost to a candidate who embodied bigger

change. That might not derail a well-run Clinton campaign in the Democratic primaries, even if she faces strong challengers such as Biden, Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., or New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo. (With one hypothetical exception: If Obama launches military action against Syria or Iran, Clinton would probably support the decision, and that might

not go over well with Democratic voters.) But the "change" factor is likely to be her biggest hurdle in a general election — because after eight years of a Democrat in the White House, the Republican candidate, whoever he or she turns out to be, is sure to rely on an ancient slogan in American politics: "It's time for a change." It's a slogan that works. Since World War II, there have been six p residential elections with no i n cumbent in the race; in five of those six, the party that had held the White

House (in each case, for eight years or more) lost. If Obama is less popular in 2016 than he is today — if the economy hits another bump, for e xample — the Democratic candidate's job will be even harder. But even if the economy is growing smartly and the incumbent president is popular, the presumptive successor's job still isn't easy; just ask Al Gore. And none of those factors — the popularity of the president, the future state ofthe economy — are under Clinton's controL To win, she'll need to find a way to distance herself from Obama without sounding disloyal. She's already made a gingerly start, telling New York Magazine that she "obviously" had moments of conflict with the president. "I had a very positive set of interactions (with him), even when I disagreed — which obviously occurred, because obviously I have my own opinions," she said. But that was only a start. Can Hillary Clinton emerge from the shadow of the men in her life — both Bill Clinton and Barack Obama'? That will be part of the drama of the 2016 campaign — and it's already begun, whether or not she ultimately runs. — DoyleMcManus is acolumnist forT he Los Angeles Times.

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Sears brings big-city goods and services to the countryside ou may have had to live in what former Oregon Gov. Neil Goldschmidt once called the middle of nowhere to really appreciate Sears. It's only there that you discover the services Sears offers are, in this day and age, unique. Sears will close its Bend store shortly before Christmas, ending an almost 60-yearrun here.Three smaller,locally owned, Sears Hometown stores will remain open in Redmond, Prineville and Madras. I didn't learn to love Sears until my two girls and I moved to Wasco County to live on their father's cattle ranch in the 1990s. The ranch is just outside of the community of Wamic, some 40 miles from The Dalles. There was much to love about the area. It's beautiful, a farming region with everything from apple orchards to blueberries to wheat to cattle. My

JANET

— t STEVENS kitchen window looked out on Mount Hood, only a few miles away. The area is one of rolling hills, each with its own spectacular view, and native plants far different from those around here. White oaks are common, making Wamic one of only a handful of places east ofthe Oregon Cascades where they canbe found, accordingto Oregon State University. Fir also is native, as is pine. Wamic itself is tiny, its "downtown" consisting of an auto parts store/ garage on one side of the street and a grocery/liquor/hardware/garden store on the other. Until about 2009, the store also contained a post office.

My kids attended the four-room Wamic School when we were there, though that closed in the late 1990s, a victim of the last large round of school district consolidations in Oregon. Wamic was a good place to live. The girls' school was small, as were the classes within it. Blended grades have advantages, I found, particularly for the youngster who may not be up to speed in all subjects. The community was close knit and the people both helpful and friendly. Yet for all the things I loved about and would not trade about Wamic, there are definite inconveniences in such rural living. One day, when snow forced the school to close, I had the distinct displeasure of driving a b l eeding, screaming child 40 miles to the emergency room after she cut her neck on a barbed wire fence while sledding.

Even underthe best ofcircumstances, medical care was hard to come by

locally. But it was in the area of services that Wamic came up short. There was no Maytag repairman nearby, no one to lay carpet or fix a refrigeratoror do any of the chores so many of us hire others to do for us. There were electricians and plumbers, to besure,butthey tended to keep very busy working on the farm equipment necessary to the economic health of the area. They may have learned to work on home appliances, but most had not done so for years. There was, however, Sears. Sears, I learned in Wamic, would send a repairman anywhere, or nearly anywhere. Its crews fixed all sorts of household appliances when others would not. It did not bat an eye at being asked to set aside two hours just

for travel to work on an icemaker that had seen better days. It was that ability to reach into the farthest corners of this country that helped turn Sears into a household word. It brought modern conveniences to families who might otherwise never have had them, just as its catalogues brought a happybit of home to military families living overseas at Christmas. In that, Sears in some ways has been a great unifier and leveler of American society, providing everyone accessto goods and services thatused to be limited to city dwellers. The Internet does some of that leveling today, but it will remain Sears or someone hired by Sears who drives to Wamic or Bakeoven or some other isolated part of Oregon when the family washing machine breaks down. — Janet Stevensis deputy editor of The Bulletin.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

NORTHWEST NEWS

WEST NEWS

amonex ansiona ossi iit Farmers a ue a ors orta e i n oum ia iver rea a s By Gosia Wozniacka The Associated Press SPOKANE, Wash. — Salmon could one day return to areas above the massive Grand Coulee Dam if the issue gains favor as part of a broad reassessment of the Columbia River Treaty. The issue of salmon passage has resurfaced as officials explore renewed treaty talks, The Spokesman-Review reported Thursday. Tribes in the Northwest and First Nations in Canada have long sought the restoration of salmon habitat above the 550-foot-high Grand Coulee. "That's been a goal ever since the dam was built," said Michael Finley, chairman of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation. "My grandparents and my parents have talked about it as long as I can remember." The Grand Coulee Dam was built in the 1930s without fish ladders, halting salmon runs to the Upper Columbia River. Officials initially rejected options that would have moved fish beyond the Grand Coulee. The 1964 Columbia River Treaty focuses on hydropower

"i~

Nicholas K. Geranios/The Associated Press

The issueofsalmon passage above the Grand Coulee Dam in Washington has resurfaced as officials from the United States and Canada consider renewing Columbia River Treaty talks. and flood controL Now officials in the United States are interested in expanding the treaty's purpose to also address issues such as salmon and climate change. Liz Hamilton, executive director for the Northwest Sportfishing Industry Association in Portland, said r e newed

salmon runs would benefit the region. Hamilton said the summer chinooks that used to migrate through Washington to British Columbia weighed as much as 80 pounds. Hamilton said the Northwest can be proud of its hydropower system while working toward fixing mistakes made

during the development of the system. Originating h ig h i n the Rocky Mountains in British Columbia, the Columbia River flows 1,240 miles through Canada and the United States to the Pacific Ocean. Its drainage area crosses both countries and touches seven U.S. states, and its average annual runoff dwarfs the Colorado and Missouri rivers. The runoff was deadly on Memorial Day 1948: Spring runoff from a melting heavy snowpack pushed the r iver over its banks far downstream in Oregon, killing more than 30 people and destroying the community of Vanport. Economic losses exceeded $100 million. The disaster started negotiations between the U.S. and Canada for bettermanagement of the river's dams and reservoirs, both for flood control and hydropower generation. The ensuing treaty, signed in 1964, has no expiration date, but either country may cancel it or suggest changes beginning in 2 024 with 10 years' notice.

WEST NEWS

Judge wants feds toreassessNavysonar permits By Mike Baker The Associated Press

SEATTLE — The U.S. Navy's expanded use of sonar in training exercises along the West Coast will be reassessed after afederal judge found that regulators failed to consider the long-term effects of the ongoing activities on whales and other ocean life. U.S. District Court M a gistrate Judge Nandor Vadas wrote in a ruling Wednesday that the National Marine Fisheries Service failed to consider the best available scientific data when approving permits for the Navy in 2012. Vadas

determined the initial review process also improperlyfocused on a narrow window of time to gauge the potential effects. Vadas said officials should consider longer-term effects when they reassess the perm its. The parties will n ow discuss the timing and scope of the effort. E nvironmental gr ou p s celebrated the ruling. Steve M ashuda, a n a t t o rney a t Earthjustice, said as officials return to account for the latest science and the longer scope, they will find that the original permits underestimated the

number of animals impacted a nd the severity o f t h o se impacts. "Onceyouacknowledgeand recognize the greaterharm from these activities, you've got to c ounterbalance that with greater protections," he said. "The writing on the wall is that we need to do more to protect whales and dolphins from these activities." Environmentalists are advocating for more protections against the use of sonar. That could include geographic and seasonal limitations to protect areas that are important for feeding, migrating and breed-

ing animals. The permits authorized a five-year Navy plan for operations i n t h e N o r t hwest Training R a ng e C o m plex. That area stretches from the waters off Mendocino County in California to the Canadian border. A spokeswoman for t h e f isheries service s ai d t h e a gency was r eviewing t h e ruling. A Navy spokeswoman did not immediately return a call seeking comment. The court did not detail how broad of a time frame officials should consider when reviewingthe effectsofsonar usage.

The Associated Press

FRESNO, Calif. — With the harvest in full swing on the West Coast, farmers in California and other states say they can't find enough

people to pick high-value crops such as grapes, peppers, apples and pears. In some cases, workers have walked off fields in the middle of harvest, lured by offers of better pay or easier work elsewhere. The shortage and competition for workers means labor expenses have climbed, harvests are getting delayed and less fruit and vegetable products are begrowers to say their income is suffering. Experts say, however, the shortage is not expectedto affectprices for consumers. But farmworkers, whose incomes are some of the lowest in the nation, have b enefited, t h ei r w a g e s jumping in C alifornia to $2 to $3 over the $8 hourly minimum wage and even more for t hose working piece rate. The shortage — driven

followed. Local obituaries

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DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: A. KnightonStanley,76:Acivil rights leader who helped bring Jesse Jackson to prominence. Died Saturday in Atlanta. — From wire reports

more for labor, Pegg said. Farmers say i m migration reform, which would legalize their current workforce and create a guest worker pro-

gram to legally bring farm-

Central Oregon

(

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Mark Hall, MO

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Brgnne Alana Smith FEATURED OBITUARY

Obituary policy specific guidelines must be

Hardest hit are small farm-

workersfrom other countries, could solve the labor shortage p roblem. I m m i gration r e form, however, has stalled in Congress. Farmers i n o t h e r s t ates are also facing shortages. In Washington, apple growers are having a hard time findby a struggling U.S. econ- ing enough workers in time omy, more jobs in Mexico, for peak harvestin October. and bigger hurdles to ilAnd in Oregon, pear growers legal b o r de r cr o ssings — whose crop is very big this — has ledsome farmers to year — are facingthe same offer unusual i ncentives: problem. They're buying meals for "They ar e r e a lly s t r ugtheir workers, paying for gling to get that crop off the transportation to and from trees," said B arr y B u shue, fields, even giving bonuses president of the Oregon Farm to those who stay for the Bureau. "These growers have whole season. decades of i nvestment into And a few have stationed plant stock, they can't just foremen near their crews transition overnight to be less to prevent other farmers labor-intensive." from wooing away their workers. "In the past, we were overrun with farmworkers. But not anymore," said labor contractorJesus Mateo, whose crews saw a 20 per-

•

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

long.

ing picked, prompting some ers, who can't afford to pay

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BITUARIES

cent pay increase. "Employers have to do something to attract them. The fastest workers can now earn more than $1,000 per week." A California Farm Bureau Federation member survey being conductedthis year thus far has found about half of farmers are experiencing shortages, said bureau manager Rayne Pegg. Many of the growers say their workforce has decreased by up to one-third. In some cases,farmers are being paid below market prices, because their produce is past its prime, having stayed on the branch or vine for too

Januartl 26, 1988-

Lowery was wi ey respecte igure in civil rights movement By Jeff Martin The Associated Press

ATLANTA — Evelyn Lowery, a pioneer in civil rights and women's empowermentandthe wife of the Rev. Joseph Lowery, died Thursday at her home in

Georgia, a family spokeswoman said. Family spokeswoman Diane Larche said the 88-year-old Lowery died Thursday morning. She had been hospitalized since Sept. 18 after suffering a severe stroke and returned t/ home on Wednesday night, after medical experts said the Hal Yeager/The Associated Press file stroke hadcaused irreversible Evelyn Lowery attends the Sept. 14 unveiling ceremony for "The damage. Four Little Girls," a sculpture memorial honoring Addie Mae Collins, J oseph Lowery s ai d h i s Denise McNair, Carole Robertson and Cynthia Wesley in Birmingwife devoted her life to serving ham, Ala. Lowery, a key figure in the civil rights movement, died others. Thursday. "My beloved Evelyn was a special woman, whose life was committed to service, es- justice, Mrs. Evelyn Lowery she mentored," Lewis said in a pecially around the issues of boldly confronted the chal- statement. empowering women," Lowery, lenges of racism and sexism, Bernice King, CEO of the a past president of the Southern never flinching, never failing Martin Luther King Center, Christian Leadership Confer- in her commitment to the best s aid Evelyn Lowery was a ence, said in a statement to The in the American spirit," said the dedicated and energetic leader Associated Press. Rev. Raphael Warnock, senior and one of the most widely The SCLC, which traces its pastor of Atlanta's Ebenezer respected figures in the civil beginnings to the Montgom- Baptist Church, where Martin rights movement. Earlier this ery, Ala., bus boycott, orga- Luther King, Jr. and his father month, Joseph and E velyn nized nonviolent protests as it once preached. Lowery were in Birmingham, pushed for an end to segregaU.S. Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga., Ala., for the 50th anniversary tion around the South during said he was chairing a Demo- of a church bombing that killed the civil rights movement. cratic Caucus meeting in the four black girls in 1963. "She was awonderful mother Evelyn L o w ery f o u nded U.S. Capitol when he learned SCLC/WOMEN Inc. in 1979. of Evelyn Lowery's death and and wife, and I thank God that The group works to empower asked members to observe a she didn't suffer any pain and women, girls and families. She moment ofsilence in herhonor. that I was blessed having her as "Mrs. Lowery was a pillar my partner, my confidant and also created the Drum Major for Justice Awards, held annu- of our community, a valuable my best friend for close to 70 ally in April in Atlanta. participant in the struggle for years," Joseph Lowery said. "As a woman and warrior civil rights, and an admired Funeral arrangements have in the nonviolent struggle for role model to the young people not yet been announced.

September21, 2013

Brynne Alana S m ith, t he vivacious 25-year-old daughter

From an early age, Brynne displayed a flair fo r f ashion of Gregg and Sharon Smith, and a di s tinctive style. And, Bend, Oregon, died September yes, she loved her Cardinals, 21 in a he l icopter crashon fantasy football, and animals, a return fli g ht to S c o ttsdaie especially her beautiful brindle Airport after attending an event boxer, Jax. at Sedona Airport. Brynne was Brynne's favorite song, John born in Phoenix and lived in Lennon's "Imagine," so moved Scottsdale most of her life. her that she tattooed the title on her back. The lyrics held As nearly everyone has said to her grieving parents, "Brynne great meaning for her, "You, was a beautiful girl, inside and you may say I'm a dreamer. But ottt." G r aced w i t h p h y sical I'm not the only one. I hope beauty, her kind and giving someday you will join us. And heart was even mo re vi sible the world will live as one." to all who knew her. She was In addition to he r pa r e nts, a c aring d a u ghter, wh o s e rwo brothers, Scott Shopper last contact wi th h e r p a rents and Troy Smith; sister-in-Iaw was the night before in a text Stacey Smith, sister Shannon messagetelling each of them "I Carpenter; grandmother, Mary love you!" Smith; and n u m erous aunts, uncles, co usins, n i e ces a n d With a gorgeous smile and gentle spirit, boys couldn't help but fall nephews around the country, in love with Brynne, easily and survive Brynne.

often. (Weli, really, everyone did.) Her many girlfriends loved her positive attitude, generosity and fierce loyalty. Committed to being active and m aintaining a h ealthy m i n d

A memorial service to honor

Brynne's life will be held on S aturday, September 28 , a t 3 p m . , a t t h e H i g h lands Church, 9050 E . P i n nacle Peak Rd i n Sco t t sdale. I r t lieu of flowers, please make a

and body, Brynne was devoted to CrossFit training and was contribution i n t h e n a me o f hoping to enter bodybuilding Brynne Smith to the Humane contests. (If she could ever Society of Central Oregon. find time after her long days as administrative assistant a t

Colony American Homes and classes with the University of Phoenix.) B r y nne's gr e atest joy was scuba diving with her dad in exotic locales. Brynne and her mother loved to Iie in bed watching their favorite TV showsand eating frozen yogurt,

playing bingo, enjoying happy hours and shopping.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

•

•g4

•

j SW W W

Today:2 Partly cloudy

Mostly cloudy, just a slight chance of showers

v "'iir a slight chance of

LOW

show ers

Seaside ns» i

v ic/54%%%%'5'5xxx x x i i x x h '

Umatilla

66/51

ach i ', x x x x x x 'ua'

62/55 • ' i i x '

6iggs

+4x x x x

Tiitamookmi~ i 6V54

+h i

sSandy' »w~eus)

x p» i

• Hermiston66I46

Arlington

Dalles 64/50

e Ixe

Wallowa • Pendieton \, 52/38 • Enterprise 63/47 • Meacham • 59ues

Ruggs 60/46

•

60/44 Unio~

•

Lincoln Ci ii 61/54

, ~ .ii i i i i

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i c a mp 48/di g

i i

x x 64/52.• . x x k

i ~

NeW Ort i» i A l ban~

Warms p rings~ n

6V53

Florence•

60/45

Willowdale

69/54 •

•

• Bandon 67/52

•

68/54 xt

Riley

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley 54/32

Frenchgle 62/38

Rome

• 70'me

60/35

Paisley

Chiloquin

MedfOrd

63/42

Juntura

57/36

68/46

• Beach

Nyssa

60/32

56/34

Silver l.ake

56/30

rants~ Pass

• Burns

•

Dalles

59/35

• 69/48

• Klamath

• Brookings

Fields•

• Lakeview

FallS 5005

71/52

• 25'ia McDermitt

63/41

54/37

Pine

59/29

extremes

6 05

Quebec 6 8 /4

under Bay /54

59/56 rtland ~ lr2/54

Laredo, Texas

' 20%% .xxxx x x'Ixxhx s s s s x s s ,

Toronto . J™68/54

reen Bay

55/39 •

i v +7 3 / 5 6

,' i • ortland i 70/49 • . ton

• 25' I

• 2.30 w Charleston, S.C.

I .Cip~x 53y/3>"%,,i ~ i x x x '

San F ncisco

Vegas

73/

76/57

55/43 I x

(

+3 + 87/67

LMM

HAWAI I

Charl o tte

Nashville

8 8/6 8 Birmlngham 79/58

9LV73 ~

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Tijuana

iladelphia

ouisviue

• x 85/66

vO >~

Columbus

Ch tcaoo

Kansas City xw IM

66/39 'x 'L

xxsxxs

74/46. v Oklahoma City 87 7 87/75

79/57

New Orleans

Os +o

Chihuahua

Houston I 0

+v v+

lando

•

92/76

8/71

• Miami

30s

88/75

La Paz

1 91/64

Anchorage 50/38

Juneau 51/45

, x; Nlonterrey . 238/73 •

Mazatlan 83/76 '

CONDITIONS

oO * 3 d 3 , * *„* + +++ x 3 d d d i* * * * * ++ + i 4 x * e

FRONTS

OA LASKA

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 52/32 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........90m1952 Monthtodate.......... 0.20" Record low......... 19 in 1970 Average month todate... 0.36" Average high.............. 70 Year to date............ 3.78" Averagelow .............. 37 Average year to date..... 7.1 2"

6arometricpressureat 4 p.m30.07 Record24 hours ...0.79 in1948 *Melted liquid equivalent

FIRE INDEX

WATER REPORT

Sisters..............................Low La Pine...............................Low Redmond/Madras........Low Prineviue..........................Low Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX The higher the UV Index number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. Index is for ar at noon.

MEDIUM HIGH

IPOLLEN COUNT Updated daily. Source: pollen.com

Qy ~vV•

g%g

ME DI UM

The following was compiled by the Central Qregon watermaster and irrigation districts as a service to irrigators and sportsmen. Reservoir Acre feet C a pacity Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 31,548...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . . 42,852..... 200,000 Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 57,364...... 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir 1 0 158 47 0 0 0 Prineville...... . . . . . . . . . 85,154..... 153,777 R iver flow St at i on Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 216 Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . . 774 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 89 Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 277 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 162 Deschutes RiverAt 6enham Falls ..... . . . . 1,365 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res.. ... . . . . . . 2 Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 139 Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 4.10 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 277 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

o www m

• 98'

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....9:07 a.m...... 7:32 p.m. Venus.....11:00 a.m...... 8:25 p.m. Mar s .......2:58 a.m...... 5:13p.m. Jupiter.....1218 a.m...... 3 29 p.m. Satum......9:54 a.m...... 8;18 p.m. Uranus.....6:57 p.m...... 7:33 a.m.

Legend Wweather,Pcpprecipitation, s sun,pcpartial clouds,c clouds,h haze, shshowers,r rain,t thunderstorms,sf snowflurries,snsnow, i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

(in the 48 contiguous states):

PLANET WATCH

S aturdayBend,westofHwy97.....Low H i /Lo/WBend,eastof Hwy.97......Low

Astoria ........ 63/44/0.00....60/54/sh...... 63/56/r Baker City......55/42/0.00....63/36/pc.....68/42/pc Brookings......64/46/0.00....71/52/pc.....61/57/sh 6urns..........52/39/0.00....60/32/pc.....69/40/pc Eugene........ 67/46/0.00..... 66/51/f.....69/53/sh Klamath Falls .. 55/29/0 00 ...59/35/pc ...68/42/pc Lakeview.......52/34/0.00 ...54/37/pc.....66/45/pc La Pine.........54/25/NA....60/29/pc.....66/36/pc Medford.......65/47/0.00....69/48/pc.....74/52/pc Newport....... 61/43/0.00....60/53/sh...... 63/54/r North Bend......63/45/NA.....65/55/c.....67/56/sh Ontario........67/48/0.02.....64/42/s......72/48/s Pendleton......59/46/0.04.....63/47/c.....74/50/sh Portland .......67/48/0.00....62/54/sh.....67/56/sh Prinevige.......55/31/0.00....62/39/pc.....70/47/pc Redmond.......58/30/0.00....62/40/pc.....70/45/pc Roseburg.......67/48/0.00....69/51/pc......72/57/c Salem ....... 67/47/0 00 .64/52/sh ...68/54/sh Sisters.........58/28/0.00....61/35/pc.....68/41/sh The Dages......70/49/0 00.....65/50/c.....74/55/sh

64/42

Christmas Valley

Chemult

69/5i

•

• Fort Rock 58/33

Port Orfor 68I52

61 34

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Ontario •

•

56/32

52/36

Rosebu

HIGH LOW

61 42

Yesterday F r iday Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W

Valen

La Pineeou0— Hamuton 60/36

• Crescen

Partly to mostly cloudy.

Baker City

64/44

•

Crescento

•

paulina 63/32

62/40

Sullrlver

Coos Bay

HIGH LOW

62 47

OREGON CITIES

EAST

47/33

Pr y '+

Redmand •

6u35

Eugene •

64/44

5 5 / 38

61/42

rani e

Partly cloudy

HIGH LOW

Pi •

Partly to mostly cloudy.

Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers

71 45

Sunsettoday.... 6 53 p.m. N ew First F u l l Last Sunrise tomorrow .. 7:00a.m. Sunset tomorrow... 6:51 p.m. Moonrise today........none Moonsettoday ....2:46 p.m. Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct 26

CENTRAL

57/40 2

HIGH LOW

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 6:59 a.m. Moon phases

WEST Mostly cloudy with rain north.

Astor i a . xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

x i»

I A

Cloudy with rain likely

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:STATE I

•

Cold

-8+++ .

Wa r m S t atinnaiv (u

•

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D i

'onon (

Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/LolW City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene TX......91/69/000..88/70/pc...84/63/t Grand lapids....76/44/000...77/51/s. 78/58/sh RapidCity.......67/48/000..49/41/sh. 63/46/pc Savannah.......73/66/006...81/63/s .. 80/64/s Akron..........76/47/0.00...73/54/s.. 74/55/s GreenBay.......75/44/0.00...73/56/s. 77/52/sh Reno...........54/38/0.00... 66/43/s .. 77/47/s Seattle..........63/46/0.0059/56/sh. .. 64/55/sh Albany..........66/46/000... 71/48/s .. 74/50/s Greensboro......74/58/0 00... 74/53/s .. 72/53/s Richmond.......79/59/0.00... 75/53/s .. 74/54/s Sioux Falls.......85/63/0.00 .. 81/51/sh. 67/44/sh Albuquerque.....82/55/000 ..74/46/pc .. 70/48/s Harnsburg.......76/47/0 00 ..74/48/pc. 75/50/pc Rochester, NY....70/43/0.00... 70/51/s .. 73/55/s Spokane........62/42/0.00... 60/44/c. 61/49/sh Anchorage......49/41/0.11 ... 50/38/r.. 50/35/c Hartford, CT.....67/55/0.00..72/47/pc .. 73/49/s Sacramento......77/53/0.00... 78/56/s .. 84/58/s Springfield, MO ..82/58/0.00... 83/64/s...79/57/t Atlanta........ 78/62/trace...79/58/s .. 76/62/s Helena..........47/39/0.05 ..57/39/pc. 65/43/pc St. Louis.........85/62/000...85/66/s. 83/61/pc Tampa..........89/79/001 ..88/71/pc.87/72/pc Atlantic City.....73/49/000..71/59/pc.. 68/59/s Honolulu........85/74/001...87/75/s .. 87/75/s Salt Lake City....58/48/001 .. 55/43/sh.. 68/50/s Tucson..........94/63/000... 82/58/s .. 88/61/s Austin..........91/61/000 ..91/75/pc. 88/74/pc Houston ........92/68/000...92/76/s. 90/74/pc SanAntonio.....94/70/000 ..91/75/pc. 90775/pc Tulsa...........92/63/000...88/67/s...80/58/t Baltimore .......74/53/000 ..74/51/pc .. 75/51/s Huntsville.......84/64/0 00...84/56/s .. 84/57/s SanDiego.......71/64/000...7I61/s .. 82/64/s Washington,DC..77/59/000 ..76/56/pc.. 75/52/s 6itings.........49/38/029..55/39/sh.66/45/pc lndianapolis.....80/52/000...80/57/s.82/62/pc SanFrancisc0....71/53/000...76/57/s .. 76/57/5 Wichita.........93/64/000 ..88/64/pc...73/52/t Birmingham .. 84/66/000...81/58/s. 81/59/s Jackson, MS.... 87/60/0.00. 89/63/s .. 87/62/s SanJose........64/52/000.. 78/57/s 80/57/s Yakima.........69/40/000 60/44/c.69/50/sh Bismarck........68/57/001 ..56/42/sh.65/45/pc Jacksonvile......77/71/001...82/68/t. 80/67/pc SantaFe........77/46/000...67/38/c 63/39/s Yuma...........87/71/000...89/59/s .. 94/63/5 Boise...........59/44/016..60/40/pc.. 69/46/s Juneau..........49/48/013... 51/45/r...52/42/r INTERNATIONAL Boston..........63/55/000 ..66/51/pc.. 70/54/s Kansas City......84/61/000...86/67/s...73/51/t BndgeportCT....66/58/000 ..71/53/pc.. 71/52/s Lansing.........76/41/000...76/50/s. 77/58/sh Amsterdam......61/52/000 .. 64/43/s 61/46/pc Mecca.........106/82/000 103/79/s. 102/79/s Buffalo.........71/45/0.00... 71/53/s .. 72/56/s LasVegas.......74/60/0.00... 76/57/s .. 81/59/s Athens..........82/68/0.00...85/66/s .. 82/68/s MexicoCity .....70/59/045... 75/55/t.. 70/52/t Burlington, VT....64/39/0.00... 71/46/s .. 74/49/s Lexington.......80/52/0.00... 80/55/s .. 82/60/s Auckland........63/57/000 ..65/48/sh.62/54/pc Montreal........64/45/000..72/50/pc.. 73/54/s Caribou,ME.....64/46/000... 70/42/s .. 74/49/s Lincoln..........90/63/000 ..86/59/pc. 72/48/pc Baghdad........91/68/0.00... 98/75/s. 100/76/s Moscow........43/36/0.00... 40/35/c. 44/38/sh Charleston, SC...75/65/2.30...80/62/s.. 79/62/s Little Rock.......87/61/0.00...88/68/s. 88/68/pc Bangkok........93/79/001 ..79/75/sh.85/77/sh Nairobi.........86/61/000 ..79/58/sh...78/57/t Charlotte........78/59/000... 77/56/5 .. 76/55/s LosAngeles......74/62/0 00... 78/61/s .. 80/61/s Beiyng..........75/45/000 ..76/62/pc.74/62/pc Nassau.........91/79/082... 84/77/t. 83/77/pc Chattanooga.....82/65/000...84/57/s .. 82/57/s Louisville........81/58/0 00... 83/60/s.. 84/62/s Beirut..........81 /72/0 00... 80/67/s.. 79/67/s New Delh/.......91/77/0 00100/81/pc...97/80/t Cheyenne.......66/40/000..53/31/sh.. 61/40/s Madison Wl.....76/42/000..7558/pc. 79/52/sh Berlin...........54/41/000..60/40/pc. 60/41/pc Osaka..........81/68/000..82/57/pc. 78/65/pc Chicago.........75/50/000...79/61/s. 81/60/pc Memphis....... 88/68/0.00. 86/67/s .. 86/68/s Bogota .........70/52/0.00... 61/46/t...65/49/t Oslo............48/28/0.00 53/35/pc .. .. 51/37/c Cincinnati.......79/45/001 ...80/53/s .. 82/61/s Miami . . . . 91/79/011 88/75/pc 88/76/pc Budapest........72/48/000..60/42/pc. 64742/pc Ottawa.........64/45/000...72/46/s .. 73/52/s Cleveland.......72/46/0.00... 73/54/s .. 75/59/s Milwaukee......71/50/0.00... 72/61/s.76/58/pc BuenosAires.....66/48/000 ..68/49/pc. 63747/pc Paris............70/59/000 .. 73/55/pc .. 76/62/c Colorado Spnngs.78/59/000..67/38/sh.. 62/43/s Minneapolis.....82/56/0.00 ..84/66/pc. 66/48/sh CaboSanLucas ..91/75/000..88/70/pc. 90/73/pc Riode Janeiro....77/64/000 ..70/59/pc. 81/64/pc Columbia,MO...84/57/0.00...84/65/s...80/55/t Nashvite........82/64/0.00...84/59/s .. 85/60/s Cairo...........84/66/000 .. 89/67/s. 89/66/pc Rome...........77/59/000... 74/63/s .. 78/66/s ColumbiaSC....81/64/000...81/56/s.. 80/56/s New Orleans.....87/69/000...90/75/s .. 87/72/s Calgary.........50/34/000 ..57/34/pc.. 57/46/s Santiago........57/36/000 56/44/pc. 57/49/pc Columbus, GA...80/67/000...83/SIs.. 80/63/s NewYork.......71/58/000..73/55/pc..71/57/s Cancun.........88/73/000..86/76/pc. 86/75/pc SaoPaulo.......63/50/000..67/53/pc.. 69/56/c Columbus, 06....81/52/000...80/54/s .. 81/59/s Newark, HI......70/54/000 ..73753/pc.. 71/55/s Dublin..........57/55/016..61/55/pc.. 62/54/c Sapporo ........64/49/000...62/54/s. 66/55/pc Concord,NH.....70/45/000..71/43/pc.. 76/46/s Norfolk, VA......75/60/000... 73/59/s .. 73/60/s Edinburgh.......57/41/000... 58/48/c.64/45/pc Seoul...........72/52/000 ..72/58/pc.. 74/59/c Corpus Christi....94/74/000 ..92/79/pc. 87/79/pc Oklahoma City...93/63/0.00 ..87/68/pc...78/58/t Geneva.........77/55/0.00... 76/57/s .. 76/57/c Shangha/........77/64/0.00... 75/68/c. 72/67/sh DallasFtWorth...95/67/000...90/73/s. 84/67/pc Omaha.........88/63/000 ..86/61/pc. 71/49/pc Harare..........91/59/000...89/61/s .. 93/63/s Singapore.......86/77/209..89780/sh.89/79/sh Dayton .........80/48/0.00...79/53/s.. 80/60/s Orlando.........91/75/0.03...88/71/t. 87/70/pc Hong Kong......88/77/000..81/73/pc. 85/74/sh Stockholm.......48/32/000...51/43/c.. 53/42/c Denver....... 68/45/000 ..66/39/sh. 68/43/s PalmSprings.... 83/62/0.00. 86/63/s .. 93/67/s Istanbul.........79/66/000..75/63/pc.75766/pc Sydney..........90/61/000...73/56/s.77/57/pc DesMoines......85/61/0.00..87/67/pc. 73/49/sh Peoria ..........83/57/0.00...84/60/s...81/58/t lerusalem.......82/57/0.00... 78/60/s ..76/60/s Taipei...........82/75/0.00 .. 79/75/pc. 81/76/pc Detroit..........75/49/0.00...73/5is ..73/60/s Philadelphia.....73/55/0.00..75/54/pc.. 73/52/s Johannesburg....84/61/000..85/57/pc .. 76/44/s TelAviv.........84/66/000...84/68/s. 84/68/pc Duluth..........67/52/000... 75/59/t. 66/47/sh Phoenix.........97/72/000... 89/65/s .. 92/67/s Lima...........64/59/0.00 .. 72/60/pc.64/59/pc Tokyo...........75/66/0.00.. 71/61/pc. 72/67/pc El Paso..........88/68/000 ..86/62/pc .. 83/62/s Pittsburgh.......76/48/0 00... 72/53/s .. 74/53/s Lisbon..........75/63/000 74/65/sh 71/63/sh Toronto.........70/50/000 68/54/s 73/59/s Fairbanks........47/33/000...53/33/c .. 47/35/c Portland,ME.....66/44/000 ..70/49/pc .. 72/52/s London.........68/54/000 ..65/51/pc.. 65/54lc Vancouver.......59/46/000 ..57/52/sh...61/54/r Fargo...........84/64/000 ..65/49/sh. 65/46/sh Providence......66/54/0.00..69749/pc.. 70/49/s Madrid .........88/57/0.00..82/63/pc...73/57/t Vienna..........68/52/0.01 ..59/40/pc.. 64/41/5 Flagstaff........64/48/0.00... 58/28/5 .. 63/29/s Raleigh.........77/57/0 00... 75/54/s .. 73/55/s Manila..........84/75/0.00 ..87/77/sh...87/76/r Warsaw.........48/41/0.29... 53/40/c. 55/40/pc

•

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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2

MLB , C3

Sports in brief, C2 Prep sports, C4

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

GOLF

Locals shine at Fall Tour finale BLACK BUTTE

RANCH — A Bend pro and a Bendamateur each tied for the lowest

scores in their divisions in Thursday's final round of the Fall Tour Invitational at Black Butte Ranch's Big Meadow

course. Bend's Brandon Kearney shot a 2-under-par 70 to tie two other pro-

fessionals. And Bend's Pat McClain shot a 2-under 70 to share the

amateur low round with two other golfers. Kearney tied with

Molalla pro RobGibbons and Salempro Tyler Austin, who won the two-day title with a 4-under-par 140. McClain shared

GOLF: PACIFIC AMATEUR GOLF CLASSIC

C am ionscrowne in Sunriver to c osePacAm By Zack Hall The Bulletin

SUNRIVER — John Haake already considered Crosswater Club one of his favorite golf courses. After Haake, a 42-year-old from Federal Way, Wash., won the overall championship of the 2013 Lithia Pacific Amateur Golf Classic by firing a net 66, Crosswater may have moved even higher on his list. "Now it i s p robably my a ll-time favorite course," said Haake, who had played Crosswater four times before, on a chilly Thursday afternoon. "I do think that (playing Crosswater

the amateur division

Pac Amresults For championship round leaders at the Pacific

Amateur Golf Classic, seeScoreboard, C2. For more information, visit www.pacamgolf.com.

before) really helped. I knew what to expect." Playing out of the tournament's third flight, Haake shot a gross 81 even after making a quadruple bogey on his final hole of the day, Crosswater's par-4 eighth. SeePac Am/C4

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

John Haake watches his shot after teeing off at the12th hole during the final day of the Pacific Amateur Golf Classic at Sunriver's Crosswater Club on Thursday. Haake was the overall net champion.

PREP BOYS SOCCER

with Portland-area

CYCLING

amateur GregChianello and Steve Lervik, of

Horner aims for roadrace medal at worlds

Longview, Wash. The Fall Tour was

hosted by four different Central Oregon golf

courses over four days. The tournament is split into four one-round

events and includes amateurs and Oregon club professionals, who competed for a top prize of $500 in each round. — Bulletin staff report

MOUNTAIN BIKING

By Andrew Dampf The Associated Press

Mt. Bachelor dike park closed today The Mt. Bachelor downhill bike park will

be closed today dueto lingering snow cover,

ish

according to mtbach-

elor.com. Resort officialsare

/ I

optimistic that enough snow will melt to al-

low for operations of

the new bike park on

Saturday andSunday. A decision about Saturday operations is expected to be announced midday

e ro

Photos by Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

u aWSro

season is scheduled to run through Oct.14 on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays,and on Monday, Oct. 14. Operating hours are 10 a.m. to 4

aw'cj

p.m. For more information, visit mtbachelor.com. — Bulletin staff report

Selig to retire after next season NEW YORK — Bud Selig said Thursday he plans to retire as

baseball commissioner in January 2015 after a term of more than 22

a canceled World Series and a drug scandal. The 79-year-old Selig said in 2003 that he would retire in 2006 but

Vl 0

sa un eaen

MLB

growth in attendance and revenue along with

Sisters' Evan Rickards (13) races to gain control of the ball after getting it past the Cottage Grove goalie during the first half of Thursday's Sky-Em League match in Sisters.

today on the website. The 2013 bike park

years marked by robust

',,:„st~

',~r,, "/tts~t ttl/tti/A&li+tutttistg5'

Sisters' Justin Harrer kicks the ball to score against Cottage Grove during the first half on Thursday. Harrer had a pair of goals for the Outlaws in the match.

By Emily Oller

Inside

The Bulletin

• More prep sports coverage,C4

SISTERS — Even without its best player, it was clear from the start that Sisters had the better squad in a Class 4A Sky-Em League boys soccer match against Cottage Grove on Thursday. Sisters, the undefeated three-time Class 4A Sky-Em champion, came away with a 7-0 victory for its sixth straight win to start the season. But the Outlaws' star f o r ward, Jake McAllister, was held out for precautionaryreasons because of a possible

concussion.That forced players such as senior striker Justin Harrer to step in and fill McAllister's shoes, according to Outlaws coach Rob Jensen. "Cottage Grove is a good team," said Jensen, whose team improved to 3-0 in league play and 6-0 overall. "They'rea really good team and our guys were able to step up in the face of a little bit of adversity." SeeOutlaws/C4

FLORENCE, Italy — Americans Chris Horner and Tejay van Garderen believe they have a shot at winning the road race Sunday at the cycling world championships. And with a H orne r strong team supporting them, it's slightly surprising the U.S. riders are not considered a major threat. "There's the obvious favor-

ites like (Alejandro) Valverde, (Philippe) Gilbert, (Peter) Sagan, (Vincenzo) Nibali. We're not really having the pressure of having an outstanding leader," Van Garderen said Thursday. r But I think we have a good shot." Van Garderen finished fifth in last year's Tour de France and at 25 is considered arider capable ofwin-

ning a grand tour one day. Horner just won the Spanish Vuelta at the age of 41 to become the oldest winner of a grand tour — the trio of races that includes the Tour, Vuelta and Giro d'Italia. The most difficult thing for the Americans might be deciding who will go for the win at the end of the 169-mile course that starts in Lucca near the coast and ends with 10 laps of a hilly circuit in and around Florence. An American hasn't won the men'sroad race atworl ds since Lance Armstrong took the title in Oslo in 1993 at the beginning ofhiscareer.G reg LeMond won it twice, in 1983 and '89, and took silver in '82 and '85. SeeHorner/C3

has repeatedly accepted new contracts. Some ownerseven his wife — have been skeptical in the past that he really would do it, but this marked the first time he issued a formal statement that he intends to step down from the sport's top job. "I look forward to continuing its extraordinary growth and ad-

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Ducks, Bearsset for speedylate show By Ryan Thorburn The (Eugene) Register-Guard

dressing several significant issues during the remainder of my term," he said. Selig said he will

soon announce a transition plan that will include a reorganization of central baseball man-

agement. — The Associated Press

Nextup Cal at Oregon • When:

Saturday, 7:30 p.m • TV:Pac-12 Network

• Radio: KBND-AM 1110

Oregon Duck football fans might want to take a nap Saturday before making their way to Autzen Stadium, where kickoff is set for 7:37 p.m. for their team's Pac-12 Conference opener against Cal. "We're going to be here late Saturday night. Real late," Oregon defensive coordinator Nick Aliotti warns. "I don't know why they moved (the kickoff) to

Because of the efficiency of the Marcus Mariota-led offense, which has completed 21 of its 25 touchdown drives in less than two minutes, Oregon is aver-

aging only 72 plays per game. The Bears (1-2) are averaging 94.7 plays per game through the first three games of the Sonny Dykes era. "We can't match that," Oregon coach Mark Helfrich said. "Hopefully our

guys are used to playing up-tempo. Our communication, how we do those

7:30 (p.m.)." things different, hopefully pays off in a The No. 2 Ducks (3-0) are averaging situation like this." 61.3 points and 672 yards per game.

SeeDucks/C3

Ben Margot/The Associated Press file

California is averaging nearly 95 plays per game with quarterback Jared Goff in charge of the offense.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

SPORTS ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY GOLF European Tour, Alfred Dunhill Links

Time 5:30 a.m.

Web.com Tour,Web.comTour Championship noon Champions Tour, First TeeOpen 3:30 p.m.

TV/Radio Golf Golf Golf

MOTOR SPORTS

NASCAR,Sprint Cup,AAA400, practice

8 a.m. Fox Sports 1

NASCAR, Nationwide, Dover 200, practice NASCAR, Sprint Cup, AAA400, qualifying SOCCER

9:30 a.m. Fox Sports1 ESPN2 noon

Men's college, SMU at Washington

4 p.m.

MLS, Philadelphia at Kansas City 5 p.m. Mexico Primera Division, Queretaro vs. Tigres 5:25 p.m. FOOTBALL College, Utah State at San Jose State 6 p.m

Pac-12 NBCSN ESPN2

ESPN College, Middle Tennesseeat BYU 6 p.m ESPNU 1110-AM High school, Wilsonville at Mountain View 7 p.m 100.1-FM 7 p.m High school, Ridgeviewat Bend COTV High school, Edison (Calif.) vs. Mater Dei(Calif.) 7 p.m Fox Sports1 CFL, British Columbia at Winnipeg (taped) 7:30 pm . NB C SN VOLLEYBALL College, Arizona State at Stanford 6 p.m. Pac-12 College, Washington State at Oregon State 6p.m. Pac-120regon Pac-12 College, Washington at Oregon 8 p.m. BASEBALL 940-AM MLB, Cleveland at Minnesota 4 p.m. MLB, Oakland at Seattle 7 p.m. Root

SATURDAY Time TV/Radio English Premier League,Tottenham vs. Chelsea4:45 a.m. NBCSN English Premier League, Aston Villa vs. Manchester City 7 a.m. NBCSN English Premier League,Swanseavs. Arsena 9:30 a.m. NBC SOCCER

GOLF European Tour, Alfred Dunhill Links

5:30 a.m.

Web.com Tour,Web.comTour Championship noon Champions Tour, First TeeOpen 3:30 p.m.

Golf Golf Golf

MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR, Sprint Cup, AAA400, practice 8 a.m. Fox Sports 2 NASCAR, Nationwide, Dover 200, qualifying 9 a.m. Fox Sports 2

Grand-Am, Championship Weekend

10:30 a.m.FoxSports 2

NASCAR, Nationwide, Dover 200 NASCAR, Trucks, Smith's 350 FOOTBALL

1 2:45 p.m. ESP N 5 p.m. Fox Sports 1

College, South Carolina at UCF

9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m.

ABC ESPN ESPN2 ESPN U

College, Miami (Ohio) at Illinois

9a.m.

Big Ten

College, SMU at TCU College, Navy at Western Kentucky

9 a.m. Fox Sports 1 11 a.m. ESPN News noon Pac-12, 940-AM 12:30 p.m. CBS 12:30 p.m. ABC 12:30 p.m. E S PN2 12:30 p.m. NBC 12:30 p.m. C BSSN 12:30 p.m. E SPNU 1 p.m. Fox Sports1 3:30 p.m. ESP N 4 p.m. Fox

College, Oklahoma State at West Virginia College, Northern lllinois at Purdue College, Miami at South Florida

College, Colorado at OregonState College, LSU atGeorgia College, Florida State at Boston College College, lowa at Minnesota College, Oklahoma at Notre Dame College, UTEP at Colorado State

College, WakeForest at Clemson College, Army vs. LouisianaTech College, Ole Miss at Alabama

College, Arizona atWashington College, Florida at Kentucky College, TexasA&M at Arkansas College, Brown at Harvard College, Air Force at Nevada

College, Wisconsin at OhioState College, Montana at Northern Arizona College, Stanford at Washington State

College, Southern Miss at Boise State College, Cal atOregon College, USC at Arizona State BASEBALL MLB, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati MLB, Oakland at Seattle

4 p.m.

ESP N U

4 p.m. 4:30 p.m.

ESPN2 NB C SN

5 p.m. 5 p.m.

CBS S N

6 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 :15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7 :30 p.m. 10 a.m. 1 p.m.

ABC Root ESPN ES P NU Pa c -12, 1110-AM ES P N2 Fox Root

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for latechangesmade by Nor radio stations.

ON DECK Today Football: Ridgeviewat Bend,7 p.mcRedmond at Summit, 7 p.m.; Wilsonville at MountainView, 7 p.m.; Madisonat CrookCounty, 7 p.m.; North Marion atMadras(at Culver), 7 p.mcSistersat SweetHome,7 p.m.; Junction City at LaPine,7 p.m., Culver at Vernonia, 7p.m.; Gilchrist at Powers,4 p.m. Cross-country: Ridgeview atBridgette NielsonInvite at TheDaffes-Scorosis Park,TBA Volleyball: Sherman at Central Christian, 5 p.m.; NorthLakeatTrinity Lutheran,5:45p.m.; ButteFals at Gilchrist, 4p.m. Boys waterpolo: MadrasatRidgeview,TBA Saturday Boys soccer:CentralatBend, noon;Irrigon atCulver, I p.m.,CentralChristianatNorth ClackamasChristian, 1p.m. Volleyball: Ridgeview at Cotage GroveTournament, TBA;Sistersat SantiamChristian Tournament,TBA; Central Christian at North Clackamas Christlan, TBA; Triad atTrinity Lutheran,2:45p.m.; Crook County atSouthAlbanyTournament, TBA;Mountain View atSouthAlbany,TBA;Gilchristat Mitchell, 1 p.m. Cross-country: Sistersat OutawInvite, TBA;Summrt, Redmond,LaPine, Madrasat MadrasInvite, TBA;Bend,Mountain View,Summit, CrookCounty at Nike PreNationals at PortlandMeadowsRace Track, 9a.m. Boys waterpolo: MadrasatBend, TBA Girls water polo:MadrasatBend, TBA

GOLF Local 2013GOLFWORLD PACIFICAMATEUR GOLFCLASSIC

Sept. 26 ChampionshipRound at CrosswaterClub(Sunriver) Net Stroke Play Overall Champions — Gross:1, JimWaffis Jr., 79 Net 1,JohnHaake,66. Flight1 — 1,KirkBrown,77.2, DerykRachinski, 81. 3 (tie),SteveBorrelli, 82; Jerry Close,82. Flight 2 — 1,Chris Siebers,70. 2, Scott Miler, 73. 3,KrisFay,76.4, RyanBarker,80. Flight 3 — 1, JohnHaake, 66.2,VernonCarlson, 68. 3, Luke Spiering,76. 4, Scott Fehr,77. Flight 4 — 1,DonSherman, 72(scorecard playoff). 2, RickBarnett,72.3, Bart Johnson,73. 4, Don Goethals 74. Flight 5 — 1,AlanMitchell, 74 (scorecardplayoff). 2, RobertHolland, 74. 3 (tie), DaveGiese, 77; JamesWilson,77. Flight 6 — 1,RonColarchik, 73.2, MichaelJackson, 74.3,TomReynolds, 74. 4,BrianSleight, 81. Flight 7 — 1,JoeMurray, 74.2, TerryMiwongtum, 78.3,1, RickGehrke, 82. 4,Joel Westvold, 83. Flight 8 — 1, JoeAbrams, 73 2 (tie), Richard Colarchik,75;StanRichins, 75. 4,Damon BuI, 83. Flight 9 — 1,BruceOlson, 74. 2, JimWaffis Jr., 75. 3, ChrisCarter,75. Flight10 — 1,RolandRhue, 75(scorecard playotf). 2, LarryKirk, 75.3, BeauJohnson, 80. 4, Mike Mirgeaux,83 Flight 11 — 1,Al Stautz,75.2, Garet Mouat, 78 3, JohnWilson, 79.4, Robert Reedal, 81.

Flight12 — 1,BruceBurson,76(scorecardplayoff). 2 (tie), JeffCornweff,76; TimothyCoats, 76. 4, JohnMorris,84.

Fligh(13 — 1,JohnFairchild,79 2, Al Davis,82 3, RogerKluth,84. 4, KenLauren,92. Flight14 — I, CharesBrank, 74.2,JosephGallardo, 76.3, JerryHess, 79.4, RogerPitkin, 80. Flight 15 — 1, DevonBratsman,71. 2, Ken Schwoerer,77.3, RonGoodrich, 85.4, RodRitchie, 88 Flight16 — 1,StewartJohnson,78. 2, PatIribarren, 82. 3,Gilbert LeVander,86. 4,JimHanda,94. Flight17— 1, SueWassom,78. 2, SharonMcCarty,79.3, LindaKueny, 82. Flight 18 — 1,SunBaker, 82.2 (tie), ValerieLaRoche,86; PamStewart, 86. 4, MaryEllen Knowles, 98 Flight 19 — I, KathyMcDonald,80. 2, Sharon Shattuck,82.3, KeikoHanamoto, 97. 4,Julia Spilker, 103.

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE All Times POT AMERICANCONFERENCE

East

W L 3 0 3 0 2 1 1 2

South

T 0 0 0 0

P c t PF PA 1 000 59 34 1 .000 74 53 . 6 6755 50 . 3 3365 73

W L T P c t PF PA 2 1 0 . 6 6770 82 2 1 0 . 6 6768 48 Tennesse e 2 1 0 . 6 6760 56 Jacksonville 0 3 0 . 0 00 28 92 North W L T P c t PF PA 2 1 0 . 6 6775 64 2 1 0 . 6 6771 64 1 2 0 . 3 3347 64 0 3 0 . 0 0042 76 West W L T P c t PF PA Denver 30 0 1 000 127 71 Kansas City 3 0 0 1 .000 71 34 San Diego 1 2 0 . 3 3378 81 Oakland 1 2 0 . 3 33 57 67 NATIONALCONFERENCE East W L T P c t PF PA 2 1 0 . 6 6783 55 1 2 0 . 33379 86 0 3 0 . 0 00 54 115

Houston Indianapolis

Washington

0 3 0 000 67 98 South W L T Pct PF PA NewOrleans 3 0 0 1.000 70 38 Carolina 1 2 0 .333 68 36 Atlanta 1 2 0 .333 71 74 TampaBay 0 3 0 .000 34 57 North W L T Pct PF PA Chicago 3 0 0 1000 95 74 Detroit 2 1 0 .667 82 69 GreenBay 1 2 0 .333 96 88 Minnesota 0 3 0 .000 81 96 West W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 3 0 0 1.000 86 27 San Francisco 2 2 0 .500 79 95 Arizona I 2 0 .333 56 79 St. Louis 1 3 0 .250 69 121

Thursday'sGame

San Franclsco35,St. Louls11

Sunday's Games NY GiantsatKansasCity, 10am. Seattle atHouston,10a.m. Ba timoreatBuffalo,10a.m. ArizonaatTampaBay, 10a.m. IndianapolisatJacksonvile, 10a.m. Cincinnati atCleveland,10am. ChicagoatDetroit, 10 a.m. Pittsburghvs. Minnesotaat London,10a.m N.Y.Jetsat Tennessee,1:05 p.m. WashingtonatOakland,1:25 pm. Dallas atSanDiego, I:25p.m. PhiladelphiaatDenver,1.25p.m. NewEnglandat Atlanta, 5:30p.m. Monday'sGame Miami atNewOrleans, 5:40 p.m. Open:Carolina,GreenBay

Stanford Oregon State Washington State Oregon Washington California

South

Arizona UCLA Colorado USC Utah ArizonaState

Conf.

Overall

Conf. 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-1 0-1

Overall 3-0

1-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Saturday'sGames Colorado at OregonState, noon ArizonaatWashington, 4p.m. StanfordatWashington State 7 p.m. California atOregon,7:30p.m. USCat ArizonaState, 7.30p.m.

3-0 3-1 3-1 3-0 3-0 1-2

3-0 2-0 3-1 3-1 2-1

Gilles Simon (4), France,def BernardTomic, Austra ia, 6-4,7-5. Mikhail Youzhny (5), Russia,def. DenisIstomin, Uzbekistan, 6-3, 6-3. Yen-hsu nl.u,Taiwan,def.LukasRosol(8),Czech Republic,6-3, 6-2. Milos Raoni(3), c Canada,def.MarinkoMatosevic, Australia,7-6 (3),4-6, 6-4. RichardGasquet(2), France, def. LukasLacko, Czech Republic,6-3, 6-2.

Malaysia nOpen Thursday At Putra Stadium Kuala Lumpur,Malaysia Purse: $984,300(WT250) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles SecondRound JurgenMelzer(4), Austria, def. MischaZverev, Germany, 7-5, 6-4. JoaoSousa,Portugal,def.PabloCuevas,Uruguay, 4-6, 7-5,6-0.

Julien Benne teau (5), France,def. PabloAndujar, Spain, 7 6(8), 6-2. StanislasWa wrinka (2), Switzerland,def. Marcos NFL Baghdatis,Cyprus,6-1, 7-5. (Hometeamsin CAPS) Dmitry Tursunov (6), Russia, def. PabloCarreno Favorite Opening Current Underdog Busta,Spain,6-2,6-4. Sunday I-Steeers P K 2 Vikings Ravens 3 3 BILLS SOCCER Bengals 5.5 4 BROWN S Colts 9 8.5 JAGLIARS MLS Seahawks 3 3 TEXANS BUCCAN EERS 3 2.5 Cardinals MAJORLEAGUESOCCER LIONS 25 3 Bears AH TimesPDT CHIEFS 4 4.5 Giants TITANS 5 3.5 Jets Today's Game Cowboys 1 2 CHARG ERS PhiladelphiaatSporting KansasCity, 5p.m. Thursday's Summary Redskins 3 3 Raiders Saturday'sGames B RONCOS 10.5 10 . 5 Eagles D.C. Unltedat Toronto FC,10a.m. FALCONS P K 2 Patriots RealSaltLakeatVancouver,4 p.m. 49ers 35, Rams11 Monday ousto natNew England,4:30p.m. AINTS 5.5 6.5 Dolphins H SanFrancisco 0 14 7 1 4 — 36 S Montrealat Chicago,5:30p.m. I-London St. Louis 3 0 0 8 — 11 Sunday's Games First Quarter Los Angeleat s Portland,12:30 p.m. College StL — FGZuerlein 40,7.09. Columbus at FCDallas, 5:30p.m. Today SecondOuarter NewYorkat Seattle FC,6p.m. 21 24 Mid Tenn St SF — Boldin 20 passtromKaepemick (Dawson BYU San JoseatChivas USA,8p.m. UtahSt 8 9.5 SANJOSEST kick), 6:22. Saturday SF — Gore34 run(Dawsonkick), .37. BASKETBALL PITTSBU RGH 7 5.5 Vlrglnla Third Ouarter 3.5 3.5 PURDUE SF — V.Davis 12 passfrom Kaepernick (Dawson N. Illinois DUKE 1 1 12 . 5 Troy VVNBA kick), 8:49. Connecticut 2.5 1 BUFFALD Fourth Quarter WOMEN'SNATIONAL BALLST 3 2 Toledo SF Dixon 1run(Dawson kick), 10:15. BASKETBALLASSOCIATION T 2 3.5 24 C. Michigan StL — Kendricks 6 passfrom Bradford (Cunning- Nc STAE Playoffs W.MICHIG AN 3 2.5 KentSt hamrun), 5:44. AH TimesPDT N. CARO LINA 11.5 1 2 .5 E. Carolina SF — Hunter 29run(Dawsonkick), 4:25. FloridaSt 2 1.5 2 3 BOSTON COLL A—56,640. CONFERENCE FINALS VANDE RBILT 2 0.5 20 Uab (Best-of-3) ILLINOIS 2 4.5 2 5 Miami -Ohio SF S(L Eastern Conference TCU 1 8.5 20 Smu First downs 19 14 Atlanta 1,Indiana 0 RI 20.5 2 1 5 Arkansas St Tota NetYards 3 70 18 8 MISSOU lowa PK 15 MINNES OTA Thursday,Sept.26: Atlanta84,lndiana79 Rushes-yards 40-21 9 19-18 Sept.29:Atlanta atIndiana, noon ADOST 1 2.5 14 Utep Sunday, Passing 1 51 17 0 COLOR 1: Indianaat Atlanta,TBA GEOR GIA 3 3 Lsu x-Tuesday,Oct.Western PuntReturns 10 6 19 Conference WASHINGTON 7 10 Arizona 0 -0 3 7 4 KickoffReturns Minnesot a 1,Phoenix 0 ALABAMA 17.5 15 Mississippi Thurs InterceptionsRet. 1-0 0-0 day,Sept.26:Minnesota85,Phoenix62 OREGO N 3 6.5 3 7 5 California Comp-Att-Int 15-23-0 19-41-1 ,Sept.29 MinnesotaatPhoenix,2p.m. ST 6.5 5.5 Usc Sunday 2 -16 5 - 3 2 ARIZONA Sacked-YardsLost x-Tuesday, Oct. I: Phoenixat Minnesota,TBA Louisiana Tech 2 (L) P K 7-54.7 11-44.5 d-Army Punts 14.5 1 4 5 ARKANS AS Texas A8M 2-2 2-1 Fumbles-Lost 3 3.5 NOTRE DAME 1 0-85 8 - 82 Oklahoma Penalties-Yards DEALS BDISE ST 26.5 28 SouthernMiss Time ofPossession 31:45 2 8'15 Miami-Fla 20 19 S. FLORIA D Transactions CLEMSO N 28 28 WakeForest INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS e 8.5 8 IDAHO BASEBALL RUSHING —San Francisco: Gore 20-153, Templ OE 11.5 1 3 .5 Tulane MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALL Announced the Hunter 11-49,Kaepernick3-11, Dixon 3-6, James UL-MONR Houston 2.5 2.5 TEXS.ANTONID retirement of commissionerBudSelig in January 3-0. St. Louis: Richardson12-16,Cunningham4-6, BOWLINGGREEN 15.5 15 Akron 2015. Suspended MilwaukeeDFCarlos Gomez and Bradford3-(minus4). NST 10 11 Colorado Atla ntaOFReedJohnsononegameandtinedthem PASSING —San Francisco: Kaepe rnick 15-23- OREGO S Carol i na 7 7 C . FLOR ID A and Atl a nta1B Freddi e Freeman andAtlanta CBrian 0-167 St. Louis: Bradford19-41-1-202. 14 13 KENTUC KY Mccannundisclosedamounts fortheir actionsduring RECEIVING —Saa Francisco: Boldin 5-90, Florida s-Stanford 1 0.5 1 0WASHINGTON ST Wednesda y'sgame. Miller 3-22,Baldwin2-19,V.Davis2-18, Hunter1-9, 10 115 TEXAS ST AmericanLeague VMcDonald1-9,Patton1-0. St. Louis: Pettis5-59, Wyoming Navy 15 3 W . KEN T U CK Y DETROI TI TGERS—Placed SSDanny Worth on Givens4-49, Cook4-45, Austin 2-6, Cunningham1RICE 1 3 13 . 5 Fla. Atl a nti c t h e 60-day DL. R einstated SSJhonnyPeralta fromthe 17, Quick1-12,Richardson1-8, Kendricks 1-6. SSEE 18.5 19 S. Aabam a restricted list. MISSED FIELDGOALS— San Francisco: TENNE NEVADA 7 11 Air Force BASKETBALL Dawson53(WR),71(WL). OklahomaSt 21 19 WVIRGINIA National Basketball Association OHIOST 75 7 Wisconsin NEWYOR KKNICKS—Named Steve Mils presiCollege Unlv 2 2.5 NEWMEXICO dentandgeneral manager. ReassignedGlen Grunwald SanDiegoSt 18 17 NEWMEXICOST to adviser. Schedule Fresno St 1 85 1 85 HAWAII HOCKEY All Times POT d -Daff a s ; s S e a t t le NationalHockeyLeague (Subject to change) Note: =LLouisian aTechopenedasthe favorite DETROIT REDWINGS—AssignedCRileySheahan Thursday'sGames and RW TeemuPulkkinento GrandRapids (AHL). ReSOUTH called CLukeGlendeningandRWTomasJurcotrom NC ABT27,Howard19 TENNIS GrandRapids VirginiaTech17,GeorgiaTech10 FLDRIDAPANTHERS— Signed G Tim Thomasto SOUTHWES T Professional a one-yearcontract. LoanedDMike Motau to San lowaSt.38,Tulsa21 Antonio (AHL).RecalledGMichael HouserfromSan FAR WEST Pan Pacific Open Antonio. Cal Poly38, PortlandSt. 34 Thursday MONTREALCANADIENS— Assigned Fs Mike At Ariake Colosseum Blunden,Martin St. Pierre,ChristianThomas, Nick Today's Games Tokyo Tarna skyandPatrickHolandandDMagnusNygren, FAR WEST Purse: $2.37 million (Premier) DarrenDietzandGregPaterynto Hamilton (AHL). MiddleTennesseeat BYU, 6p.m. Surface: Hard-Outdoor NEW YOR KRANGERS—Agreed to terms with C UtahSt.atSanJoseSt., 6 p.m. Singles DerekStepanonatwo-yearcontract. Thrrd Round PHOENIXCOYOTES—Assigned Fs Andy Miele Top 25 Schedule Petra Kvitova(7), CzechRepublic, det. Madison and JordanSzwarz to Portland(AHL). ReleasedF Saturday's Games Keys,UnitedStates,6-2,6-2. Gilbert Brule. SvetlanaKuznetsova, Russia, det. SoranaCirstea No. 1Alabamavs. No. 21Mississippi, 330p.m. No. 2Oregonvs. Calitornia, 7:30p.m. (15), Rom ania, 7-6(3), 6-1. Ouarterfinals No. 3Clemsonvs.WakeForest,12:30 p.m. FISH COUNT Venus Williams, United States, det. Eugenie No. 4OhioStatevs. No.24Wisconsin, 5 p.m. Bouchard,Canada,6-3, 6-7(4), 6-3. Upstream daily movement ofadult chinook,jackchiNo. 5Stanfordat Washington State, 7p.m. CarolineWozniacki (4), Denmark, def. LucieSafaNo.6 LSUatNo.9Georgia,12:30p.m. nook,steelheadandwild steelheadatselected Columbia No. 8FloridaStateat Boston College,12:30p.m. rova,CzechRepublic, 2-6,6-3, 6-2. Rlver damslastupdatedonWednesday. No. 10TexasA8Mat Arkansas, 4p.m. AngeliqueKerber (5), Germany, def. Agnieszka Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Radwanska (2), Poland,6-4,6-4. No. 11OklahomaStateatWest Virginia, 9 a.m. B onneville 13,906 2,174 1,305 3 6 9 No. 12SouthCarolina atUCF , 9a.m. Petra Kvitova(7), CzechRepublic, def. Svetlana The Dalles 10,534 1,736 3,500 1,074 No.14 Oklahoma atNo.22Notre Dame,12:30 p.m. Kuznetsova,Russia, 6-4,6-1 John Day 14,995 2,020 4,595 1,559 No. 15MiamiatSouth Florida, 9a.m. M cNary 17,522 2,446 3,099 8 6 9 No. 16Washington vs.Arizona, 4p.m. Thailand Open Upstream year-to-date movement of adult chinook, No. 20Floridaat Kentucky, 4p.m. Thursday jack chinook, steelheadandwild Fridayat selectedCoNo. 25FresnoState atHawai, 9p.m. At Impact Arena lumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonWednesday. Bangkok, Thailand Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Pac-12 Conference Purse: $631,630(WT260) Bonnevi le 1,020,525 153,269 220,661 94,876 All Times POT Surface: Hard-Indoor The Dalles 648,137 124,974 150,977 64,677 Singles John Day 467,588 119,003 101,876 42246 North SecondRound McNary 441,700 76,807 87,212 34,114

Betting line

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL Dodgers fanslain after Giants

for a10-year, $310 million contract. The Yankees responded with a contract offer similar to David Wright's eight-year, $138 million deal with the New York Mets, but with no deferred money, making it worth more than Wright's deal and well more

fendants in a lawsuit filed by student-athletes seeking to be paid, have settled their

with Kieran McDonagh's 57-yard TD pass to Victor Dean, but Brown countered with

the Valley Course at theTPCSawgrass in Florida. That gave him a one-shot lead

after EA Sports announced on its website that it would not publish its popular col-

an 11-yard touchdown pass to Dean with 1:44 to go, but PSU would get no closer.

than Dustin Pedroia's eight-year, $110mil-

lege football video game in2014 andthat

McDonagh was16 of 32 for 302 yards

Thursday over Robert Karlsson of Sweden and MarkAnderson, who already is assured his PGATour card. Karlsson, a former Ryder Cupplayer, also needs abig weekto gethisPGA Tourcard back.The

lion extension with the Boston Red Sox. The Yankees then updated their offer to

it was working to settle the lawsuit with the athletes. The terms of the settlement

and four touchdowns, and D.J.Adams led the Vikings with126 yards on 25 carries.

Web.com Tour Championship is the last of four tournaments for 25 players to earn

Cano to something in the neighborhood of seven years at roughly $23 million per year, or about $161 million basesalary. There havebeen nodiscussions since

were not disclosed in the filing, but if

PGA Tourcards for the 2013-14 season.

approved, the settlement would appear to leave the NCAA as the lone remaining

The top 25 are decided by a money list from the four tournaments.

far from the Giants' ballpark Wednesday night when their group exchanged words

then, the person said.

Sports' decision not to make the college football video game NCAA 2014 came af-

Five lead in SCOtland —Former Ry-

with some Giants fans whowere leaving a

Rivera in outfield? —Mariano Ri-

ter the NCAAandthree major conferences

chances of regaining his EuropeanTour

nightclub. The exchange turned physical.

vera may make a debut on his final weekend before retirement: as a centerfielder.

cut ties with the game over the summer and after calls for college athletes to share

card by shooting an 8-under 64 Thursday to share the lead after the first round of

The 43-year-old closer, in his19th and final big leagueseason, hassaid he'd like

in the proceeds of big-time university ath- the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship in

game —The manwho wasfatally stabbed during a confrontation after a

Dodgers-Giants game inSan Francisco was the son of one of aDodgers security guard, the team said Thursday. Dodg-

ers spokesmanJared Kaufer said that Jonathan Denver's father worked security at Dodger Stadium. San Francisco police say Denver, 24, was walking with his

father, brother and two other people not

and Denver, whowas wearing Dodgers gear, was stabbed to death.

CanoWantS$300M — Asthe New

to play the outfield. Yankees manager Joe

York Yankeescome toterms with the dis-

Girardi says he's thinking about allowing

appointment of 2013 and their failure to Rivera to do it this weekend, when the make the playoffs, the focus shifts to 2014 Yankees finish their season with a three-

roles in the case,according to a federal court filing Thursday. Thefiling came just

Umoh. Portland State (3-2) endedthe run

defendant in the high-profile litigation. EA

letics had grown louder.

a1-yard scoring run. McDonaghthrew

GOLF der Cup player Oliver Wilson boosted his

St. Andrews, Scotland. Wilson made the most of his sponsor's invitation by mak-

OLYMPICS IOC 'satisfied' with Russia's antigay laW —The International Olympic Committee has dismissed concerns over Russia's law banning gaypropaganda, saying it doesn't violate the Olympic

POrtland State fallS — Chris Brown ing one eagleand six birdies in bright but

charter's anti-discrimination clause, and

windy conditions on Kingsbarns. Fellow Englishmen Tom Lewis and Richard McE-

pronounced Russia ready to host the 2014 Winter Games. Jean-Claude Killy, chair-

voy also shot a 64, along with Mark Tullo

man of the IOC Coordination Commission, gave his stamp of approval during a news conference Thursday at the conclusion of

and a future that may not include Robin-

game series at the Houston Astros. Says

son Cano, their best, and most durable,

player. There is awide gapbetween the money that Cano's representatives have

Girardi: "In my mind, thinking that he's going to want to pitch, it would be a situation

threw two touchdown passes to help Cal Poly score 24 straight second-half points as the Mustangs beat Portland State 3834 on Thursday night in Portland in the Big Sky opener for both teams. Big Sky

that I might bring him in (in) the eighth to

rushing leader Kristaan Ivory ran for184

Wed.COm TourChamPianShiP

asked for and the counterproposals the Yankees have offered back. Whether the

play the outfield and close him out in the ninth if we have that opportunity."

yards and a touchdown in 32 attempts for the Mustangs (2-2). Down 21-7 at the half, Cal Poly tied it in the third quarter on Chris Nicholls'18-yard touchdown run

underway —Down to his last chance to earn a PGATour card, Ashley Hall opened the Web.comTourChampionship with his second-best score of the year —even

FOOTBALL EA Sports settles lawsuit, won't

and Brown's14-yard scoring pass to Kori Garcia. The Mustangs took the leadearly

though he called a penalty on himself

when he noticed his ball slightly move.

"propaganda of nontraditional sexual relations among minors," which manyworry

in the fourth on Bobby Zalud's 32-yard field goal and made it 31-21 on Brown's

The 29-year-old Australian bounced back from that penalty shot to birdie two of

the games.

gapcanbebridgedremainstobeseen. There are skeptics on both sides. Ac-

cording to a person in baseball who was told of the figures that wereexchanged months ago but asked not to be identified

because hewas not permitted to speak publicly on the matter, Canohas asked

PrOduCeVidea game —EASports

and the Collegiate Licensing Co., two de-

54-yard touchdown pass to Akaninyene

of Chile and Alexandre Kaleka of France.

his last three holes for a 7-under 63 on

the commission's10th and final visit to Sochi before the games, which begin on

Feb.7.Russiahascomeunderscrutiny as the next host of the Olympics because of the law passed this summer outlawing may apply to gay athletes and visitors to — From wire reports

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Ducks Continued from C1 A liotti d e scribed t h e pace of Oregon's closeddoor practices in the Moshofsky Center as "ridiculous." When one play ends, another football has already been placed for the offense to snap for the next play. Anything the Bears can do, the Ducks believe they can do faster. "In practice, you probably don't even have 10 seconds in order to get ready for the next play," UO safety Brian Jackson said. "I'm pretty sure that a ref would spot it a little bit slower than that. I think we'll be prepared." Dykes is the son of legendary Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes. As an assistant under Hal Mumme at Kentucky and Mike Leach at Texas Tech, Sonny Dykes was able to learn from the masters of the "Air Raid" attack, which helped start the modern spread-offense revolution in college football. Last season under Sonny D ykes and new Ca l o f fensive coordinator Tony Franklin, Louisiana Tech led the nation in total of-

fense (577.9 yards per game) and scoring offense (51.5

points per game). Cal freshman quarterback Jared Goff is leading the nation in total offense,

averaging 429.7 yards per game, running the "Bear Raid" this season. "You see how they roll, and then we adjust to it," Jackson said. "If it's faster than we're used to, then that's going to be pretty fast." The Ducks have plenty of depth and talent on defense this season. The tricky part for Aliotti will be finding time to rotate players in and out of the game when the Bears are driving. "We've seen guys snap the ball fast before, and it's not going to make our guys instantly u n comfortable," Helfrich said. "You can see in some of these other games there's teams that aren't lined up or t r y ing to substitute at the wrong time. Hopefully, that's not something that throws us off too much." Cal's defense will also be up to speed on Oregon's defense. That does not mean the visitors will be able to slow the Ducks down, considering that the Bears have y ielded 42.0 points a nd 556.3 yards per game this season. "The good thing is we play fast, so our defense sees it every day in spring practice and fall camp, so that puts you a little ahead of the curve," Dykes said. "We a re up a r ound 9 0 plays per game, so our offense goes pretty fast as well. When you are trying to prepare for Oregon and run specific plays, that does make it hard for your scout team to play at that tempo. You have to adjust your practice schedule, how you teach and implement things when you are preparing to play an offense like that. "So we will make some changes, but the good thing is that our guys go about 75 percent of the time in practice against a f a st-paced offense." With plenty o f m e d ia c ommercial b r eaks e x pected after Oregon scores, and Cal averaging 563 pass attempts, the c onference opener at Autzen Stadium figures to be an exhausting late shift for coaches and

players. "Until the game goes, you don't know, but if somebody can no-huddle us and tire us out, then more power to them," Aliotti said. "Then we're in a world of hurt. Both teams would be tired then."

NFL

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings

x-Boston TampaBay Baltimore NewYork Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L 96 63 90 69 83 76 82 77 72 87

x-Detroit Cleveland KansasCity Minnesota Chicago

Central Division W 93 89 84 66 62

L 66 70 75 93 97

West Division

W L 94 65 88 71 78 81 70 89 51 108

x-Dakland Texas Los Angeles Seattle Houston

Pct GB .604 566 6 .522 13 .51 6 14 .453 24

Pct GB .585 .560 4 .528 9 .415 27 390 31

Thnrsday's Games Tampa Bay 4, N.Y. Yankees0 Baltimore3,Toronto 2 Texas6, L.A.Angels5 Cleveland6,Minnesota5 KansasCity3, ChicagoWhile Sox2 Today's Games Boston(Buchholzu-t) at Baltimore(Feldman5-5), 4:05 p.m. TampaBay(Hegickson12-9) atToronto(Dickey1313), 4:07p.m. Detroit (Porcego13-BI at MiamiIKoehler4-10), 4.10 p.m. L.A. Angels(C.WRson17-7) atTexas (Dgando 7-4), 5:05 p.m. Cleveland(Klober10-5i at Minnesota (PHernandez 3-2), 5:10p.m. KansasCity (Shields 12-9) at ChicagoWhite Sox (Sale11-13),510 p.m. N.Y. Yankees(Undecided) at Houston(Dberholtzer 4-4),5:10p.m. Oakland(Colon17-6) at Seatle (EHemandez12-9), 7:10 p.m.

x-Atlanta

Washington NewYork Philadelphia Miami

z-St. Louis z-Pittsborgh z-Cincinnati Milwaukee

Chicago

West Division

x-LosAngeles Arizona San Diego SanFrancisco Colorado

W L 91 68 80 79 75 84 74 85 72 87

Pct GB .591 .528 10 .459 21 .453 22 .371 35

Pct GB 591 .572 3 .566 4 .453 22 .415 28

Pct GB .572 .503 11 .472 16 .465 17 453 19

WILD-CARDGLANCE z-Pittsborgh 91 68 . 572 z-Cincinnati 90 69 .566 z-clinchedplayoff berth;x-clincheddivision

Thnrsday's Games San Diego3,Arizona2, 11 innings Milwaukee 4, N.Y. Mets2 Atlanta 7,Philadelphia1 SanFrancisco3, L.A.Dodgers2 Today's Games Detroit (Porcego13-Biat MiamiIKoehler4-10), 4:10

p.m.

Milwaukee(Gagardo 11-IOI at N.Y.Mets(C.Torres 4-5), 4:10p.m Pittsburgh(A.J.Bornett 9-11) at Cincinnati (H.Bailey u-t I), 4:10p.m. Philadelphia(CI Lee14-7)atAtlanta(Medlen14-12), 4:30 p.m. ChicagoCobs(TWood9-11) atSt. Louis(Lynn1410), 5:15p.m. Washington (Strasborg7-9)at Arizona(Corbin14-7), 6:40 p.m. Colorado(McHugh0-3) at L.A Dodgers(Kershaw 15-9), 7:10p.m. SanDiego(8 Smith 1-2) atSanFrancisco(Vogelsong 3-6), 7:15p.m.

American League

Rays 4, Yankees0 NEW YORK — Mariano Rivera saidgoodbye to Yankee Stadium with hugs, tears and cheers.

Baseball's most acclaimed relief pitcher made ari emotional exit

in his final appearance in the Yankees' home pinstripes,when captain Derek Jeter arid Andy Pettitte came to the mound to remove him with two outs in the ninth inning of a loss to Tampa Bay. "It's time to go," Jeter appeared to tell Rivera. Tampa Baywon its seventh straight and leads the AL wild-

card race. During four minutes of thunderous chanting from the sellout crowd 48,675, an

overcome Rivera sobbed ashe buried his head onthe shoulder of Pettitte and then hugged Jeter. Rivera, who retired four straight batters, wiped his eyes with both arms as he walked off and blew a kiss to the first row behind the

Yankees dugout. TampaBay New York ah r hhi ah r hhi

Zobrist ss-2b 51 2 0 ISozokiri 4 0 0 0 WMyrs rf 4 1 1 0 Nonez 3b-ss 4 0 1 0 Loney 1b 3 1 3 0 Cano 2b 3 0 0 0 Longori3b 4 0 2 3 ASorindh 3 0 0 0 DeJesscf-II 3 0 0 0 Grndrscf 2 0 I 0 DYong dh 3 1 2 1 Dveray1b 3 0 1 0 Joyce lf 3 0 0 0 ZAlmntlf 3 0 0 0 Fold cf 1 0 0 0 Ryan ss 2 0 0 0 Loaton c 4 0 0 0 V.Wegs ph 1 0 0 0 SRdrgz2b 2 0 0 0 MrRynl3b 0 0 0 0 Scott ph 1 0 1 0 JMrphyc 3 0 0 0 YEscor ss 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 11 4 Totals 2 8 0 3 0 TampaBay 0 00 100 120 — 4

Horner Continued from C1 The grueling race should last more than seven hours, and it could be made even more difficult by rain, with thunderstorms forecast. "We have a race strategy of kind of giving a lot of people their own chances and opportunities to win while its benefiting the team as a whole," Van Garderen told The Associated Press on Thursday. "So I think we'll work well together.... It's always better to give yourself more opportunities to win." Van Garderen seemed to take a step backward by finishing 45th in t his year's Tour de France, although he won the Tour of Cali-

IP I 3

H R ER BBSD 8 7 7 2 2 2 0 0 2 4

1 1 1 1

1 0 1 0

0 0 0 0

1 0 1 0

1 I 1 I

6 7 1 I 1 0 1 1 0 Avilan 1 0 0 Cloyd pitchedto 4battersin the 2nd.

1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

5 0 0 0

WP—Robles. T—3:04 A—27,858(49,586). Padres3, Diamondbacks 2,11innings,

Giants 3, Dodgers 2

Pct GB .591 .553 6 .491 16 440 24 .321 43

WILD-CARDGLANCE Tampa Bay 90 69 .566 Cleveland 8 9 70 5 6 0 Texas 8 8 71 . 553 1 x-clincheddivision

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L 94 65 84 75 73 86 72 87 59 100 Central Division W L 94 65 91 68 90 69 72 87 66 93

Philadelphia Cloyd L,2-7 Robles Savery De Fratus J.C.Ramirez Rosenberg Atlanta HaleW,10 A.Wood Ayala

EXIT SANDMAN

All Times PDT

SAN FRANCISCO — Angel Pagan hit a tiebreaking home run leading off the eighth inning to give San Francisco a win in what might Kathy Wirrens/The Associated Press

The New York Yankees' Derek Jeter, left, applauds as retiring Yankees pitcher Andy Pettitte, back to camera, embraces relief pitcher Mariano Rivera in the ninth inning of Rivera's final appearance at a baseball game at Yankee Stadium on Thursday night. N ew York 000 00 0 0 0 0 — 0 DP TampaBay2, NewYork3. LDB TampaBay

pitched seven strong innings, and

David Lough hit a two-run homer 6, NewYork 3. 2B—Loney (32), Granderson(12). HR — DYoung(2). SB—Granderson(8), Dverbay(2). to lead KansasCity to victory over CS — Scot(tt. Tampa Bay IP H R ER B BSD Chicago. CobbW,11-3 7 3 0 0 2 4 Chicago Jo.PeraltaH,40 1 0 0 0 0 2 Kansas City ah r hhi ah r hhi McGee 1 0 0 0 0 1 AGordnlf 3 0 0 0 DeAzacf 3 0 1 0 New York acoss 4 0 0 0 Semienss 4 0 0 0 NovaL,9-6 7 8 2 2 1 5 Ciri Hosmer1b 4 0 00 Gigaspi3b 4 0 0 0 Betances 1-3 3 2 2 1 1 NLRivera I 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 BButlerdh 4 0 1 0 Konerktb 4 1 1 I Daley 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Mostks3b 4 1 2 0 A.Donndh 3 1 2 1 M axwgcf-rf 4 1 1 0 AGarclrf 4 0 1 0 Cobbpitchedto 2baters inthe8th. L ooghri 2 1 2 2 Viciedoli 4 0 1 0 HBP—by Nova(D.yoong). JDysoncf 1 0 0 0 GBckh2b 3 0 0 0 T—3:03.A—48,675I50,291). Kottarsc 4 0 I 0 BryAndc 3 0 0 0 S.Perezc 0 0 0 0 Indians 6, Twins 5 G etz2b 4 0 0 0 MINNEAPOLIS — Reliever Joe Smith struck out pinch-hitter Oswaldo Arcia to end a ninth-

inning rally and Cleveland won its seventh straight game to keep pace in the ALwild-card race. Cleveland Minnesota ah r hhi ah r hhi Brantlylf 5 0 3 2 Presleycf 3 2 2 1 S wisherlb 4 0 0 0 Dozier2b 5 0 I I Kipnis 2b 4 1 1 0 Doomit rf 5 1 3 1 CSantndh 5 0 1 1 Wlnghdh 5 0 0 0 R abornrf 4 2 2 0 Pintoc 4122 MCarsnrf 1 0 0 0 Plooffe3b 4 0 2 0 AsCarrss 4 1 0 0 Flormnpr 0 0 0 0 YGomsc 4 2 3 2 Colae 1b 3 0 1 0 Avlles3b 4 0 0 0 Bernierpr 0 0 0 0 S tobbscf 2 0 1 0 Mstmnlf 4 0 0 0 A rciaph I 0 0 0 EEscorss 4 1 2 0 Totals 3 7 6 115 Totals 3 8 5 135 C leveland 000 3 0 1 1 10 — 6 M innesota 000 0 0 0 1 0 4 — 5

T otals 3 4 3 7 2 Totals

3 22 6 2

have beenTim Lincecum's final outing with the club, as the Giants

beatLosAngeles.Lincecum struck out Yasiel Puig three times among his six Ks. Los Angeles San Francisco ah r hhi ah r hhi P uigrf 4 0 1 0 Pagancf 4 1 1 2 C rwfrdlf 4 1 1 0 GBlancll 1 1 0 0 HRmrzss 3 0 1 0 J.Perezph-lf 1 0 0 0 A dGnzllb 3 0 1 1 Belt1b 4021 K empcf 3 0 0 0 Poseyc 2 0 0 0 U ribe3b 4 1 1 0 Penceri 3 0 0 0 B elisari p 0 0 0 0 Abreo 2b 4 0 I 0 NLERis2b 4 0 2 1 BCrwfrss 3 0 1 0 Fdrwczc 3 0 1 0 Noonan3b 3 1 1 0 V olquezp I 0 0 0 Linccmp I 0 0 0 Schmkrph 1 0 0 0 Monegph 1 0 0 0 Withrwp 0 0 0 0 SCasigp 0 0 0 0 P Rdrgzp 0 0 0 0 Romop 0 0 0 0 MYong3b 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 1 2 8 2 Totals 2 73 6 3 L os Angeles 1 0 0 1 0 0 000 — 2 Ban Francisco 000 020 01x — 3 DP — Los Angeles I, SanFrancisco 1.LDB—Los

Angeles7, SanFrancisco 6. 28—Uribe (20), NLERis 2 03), Belt 2 (37) 38 —C.Crawford (3). HR—Pagan (5). SB —Pence (22). S—Volqoez, Lincecom. SF — Ad.Gonzalez. Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SD Volqoez 5 4 2 2 3 4

K ansas City 0 0 0 2 0 0 100 — 3 Chicago 0 10 001 000 — 2 E—BryAnderson(1). LDB —Kansas City 6, Chicago 5 28 Viciedo(23). HR Lough(5i, Konerko Withrow 2 0 0 0 1 2 (12), ADonn(33).CS—DeAza(8). PRodrlgoezL,3-4 1-3 2 1 I 0 0 Kansas City IP H R ER BB BD Belisario 23 0 0 0 1 1 GothrreW,15-12 7 4 2 2 I 4 San Franci s co HochevarH,B 1 1 0 0 0 1 Lincecum 7 8 2 2 2 6 G.HogandS,46-49 1 1 0 0 0 2 S.CasigaW,7-2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago RomoS,38-43 1 0 0 0 0 0 RienzoL,2-3 6 4 3 2 1 4 HBP—byLincecom(H.Ramirez). WP—Volqoez. 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 T—2:34. A—41,221I41,915). Veal 11-3 I 0 0 0 I D.Webb Lindstrom 1 0 0 0 0 1 Rienzopitchedto1batter ln the7th. Padres 3, Diamondbacks 2(11j HBP —by Guthrie IDe Aza), by Rienzo (Looght. WP Rienzo. SAN DIEGO — Alexi Amarista hit T—2:32. A—I 6,434(40,615).

Orioles 3, Blue Jays 2

an RBI single in the11th inning for San Diego.

Ban Diego ah r hhi ah r hhi Pollockcf 4 0 1 0 Venalecf 4 0 0 0 B lmqstlf 4 0 0 0 Denorfirf 5 1 1 0 Gldsch1b 4 1 1 0 Gyorko2b 3 1 1 1 E—Colabego I3), Dozier (6). DP—Cleveland P rado2b 4 1 I 2 Headly3b 4 0 I I 2, Minnesota2. LDB —Cleveland 9 Minnesota12 Davdsn3b 4 0 0 0 Medica1b 4 1 2 0 28 — Kipnis (35), C.Santana(36), Colabego(3). G Parrarf 4 0 0 0 Kotsaylf 3 0 0 0 38 — Presley (1). HR—Y.Gomes (0), Pinto (4I. D wingsss 4 0 0 0 Streetp 0 0 0 0 Toronto Baltimore Cgmntrp 0 0 0 0 Vincentp 0 0 0 0 S As Cabrera ah r hhi ah r hhi Cleveland IP H R E R BB SD Reyesss 4 0 1 0 BRortsdh 4 1 2 0 Gswschc 4 0 0 0 JGzmnph I 0 1 0 McAgister 41-3 6 0 0 2 3 C ahigp 2 0 0 0 Hondlyc 4 0 1 0 K awskdh 3 1 0 0 Markksrf 4 1 2 1 ShawW,7-3 12-3 1 0 0 1 2 Lawrie3b 4 0 1 1 Valenci3b 4 0 1 0 Thtchrp 0 0 0 0 Amarstss 5 0 1 1 Rzepczynski 13 0 1 0 0 I R oep 0 0 0 0 Ergnp 2 0 0 0 Sierrarf 4 0 0 0 A.Jonescf 3 0 1 0 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Allen Gosecf 4 0 0 0 Wletersc 2 1 1 2 ErChvzph 1 0 0 0 Forsythph 1 0 0 0 NLAlbers 1 0 0 0 1 1 Arenciic 4 0 1 0 Hardyss 3 0 0 0 DHrndzp 0 0 0 0 Grgrsnp 0 0 0 0 2-3 4 4 4 0 0 C.Perez W Harrsp 0 0 0 0 Foentslf I 0 0 0 Lngrhn1b 4 0 0 0 Pearce1b 2 0 1 0 J.SmithS,3-8 1 3- 1 0 0 1 1 Goins2b 4 0 I 0 Flahrtyph-lb I 0 0 0 Pnngtn ss 1 0 0 0 Minnesota Totals 36 2 3 2 Totals 3 73 8 3 P igarlf 4 1 2 0 Pridielf 3 0 1 0 A.AlbersL,2-5 5 2-3 7 4 3 2 2 A rizona 000 200 000 00 — 2 Schoop 2b 3 0 0 0 I 1-3 2 I 1 I I Pressly Ban Diego 002 000 000 01 — 3 T otals 3 5 2 6 1 Totals 2 9 3 9 3 1-3 2 1 1 1 0 Roenicke No outswhenwinnrngronscored. Toronto 1 00 000 010 — 2 Tonkin 12-3 0 0 0 0 2 LDB —Arizona 2, SanDiego11. 28—Headley 012 0 0 0 D gx — 3 HBP—by Rzepczynski (Presley). WP—Pressly. Baltimore J.Gozman (17). 38 Pollock (5), Denoriia(2). E—Pridie (ti, Schoop (I). DP —Toronto 3. (33), PB — Y.Gomes. Balk—A.Albers. HR — P rado (14). LDB Toronto 7, Baltimore 3. 28 Lawrie (17), T—3'27 A—24,929(39,021) Arizona IP H R E R BB BD Arenclbia(18), Markakis(23), Valencia(14), Pearce Cahill 52-3 5 2 2 4 3 (5). HR Wieters(22). SF—Wleters. Thatcher 1-3 0 0 0 0 I Toronto IP H R E R BB SD Rangers 6, Angels 5 Roe 1 0 0 0 0 2 BoehrleL,12-10 3 1-3 8 3 3 0 1 D.Hernandez 1 0 0 0 I 3 Jenkins 3 2-3 1 0 0 0 4 ARLINGTON,Texas — PinchW.Harris 1 0 0 0 0 1 Delabar I 0 0 0 0 0 CogmenterL,5-5 1 3 1 1 1 0 hitter Jurickson Profar homered Baltimore San Diego Mig.GonzalezW,11-8 7 2 1 0 1 5 leading off the ninth inning arid Erhn 7 3 2 2 1 7 Tom.HonterH,21 1 3 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Texas overcame a four-error Ji.Johnson S,48-57 1 1 0 0 0 1 Gregerson Street 1 0 0 0 0 2 T—2:21. A—27,498(45,971). inning to beat Los Angeles and VincentW,6-3 2 0 0 0 0 3 stay in the playoff chase. The Cogmenterprtchedto 4 baters inthe11th. HBP—byD.HernandezIHeadley). WP —Erlin. Rangers are agame behind T—3:08. A—21,393I42,524). National League

BALTIMORE — Miguel Gonzalez pitched seven innings of two-hit ball, Matt Wieters homered and drove in two runs, and Baltimore beat Toronto.

Cleveland for the second wildcard spot in the American League. Braves 7, Phillies1

Los Angeles Texas ah r hhi ah r hhi ATLANTA — Jason Heyward had Shockli 4 2 2 0 Kinsler2b 4 1 2 0 a career-high five hits, including Cowgilllf 1 0 0 0 Androsss 3 1 1 0 A ybarss 5 1 1 0 Rios rf 4 0 0 0 a leadoff home run, andAtlanta Trootcf 5 0 2 2 ABeltre3b 4 1 1 1 rode a five-run first inning to a J Hmltndh 3 0 1 0 Przynsc 4 0 2 1 victory over Philadelphia. The win HKndrc2b 5 0 1 0 Morlnd1b 3 0 0 1 C alhonrf 5 1 2 0 Gentrylf 4 1 3 0 pulled the Braves even with idle

Arizona

Brewers 4, Mets 2 NEW YORK — Scooter Gennett

capped a four-run second inning with a two-run single for Milwaukee.

Milwaukee New York ah r hhi ah r hhi A okicf-rf 4 0 0 0 EYonglf 4 110 Tromo1b 5 0 3 1 DvMrpdh 2 0 0 0 St. Louis at 94-65 for the best Gennett2b 4 0 1 2 DnMrp2b 5 0 1 1 lannettc 3 0 I 0 JeBakrph 0 0 0 0 AnRmn3b 4 1 0 0 Rosalespr-dh 0 1 0 0 record in the National League with Locroyc 3 0 1 0 DWrght3b 1 0 0 0 KDawslf 3 1 1 0 JoTrnrpr-3b 3 0 2 0 Proiarph 1 1 1 1 three games to play. TheBraves G indlrf 4 1 1 0 Doda1b 2 0 0 0 LMartncf 3 0 2 2 Totals 4 0 5 133 Totals 3 2 6 126 won the season series against the K intzlrp 0 0 0 0 Baxterrf 3 0 0 0 Hndrsnp 0 0 0 0 dnDkkrcf 4 0 0 0 L os Angeles 1 3 0 0 0 0 100 — 5 Cardinals and would win the NL's Texas 3 00 002 001 — 6 YBtncr3b 4 0 1 0 TdArndc 3 0 2 0 No. 1 seed if the teams finish tied. No outswhenwinning ronscored. JFmcstb 4 1 1 1 Qontnllss 4 0 0 0 E An.Romine (3I, A.Beltre (14I, Kinsler 2 B ianchiss 4 I 1 1 Geep 2000 Atlanta Hegwgp 1 0 0 0 Z.Lutzph 1 0 1 0 03), Moreland(5). DP—Los Angeles 3, Texas1 Philadelphia LDB —Los Angeles11, Texas5. 28—L.Martin I21). ah r hhi ah r hhi Figarop 0 0 0 0 Byrdakp 0 0 0 0 38 Calhoun(2). HR —Profar (6). SB GentryI21). CHrndzcf 4 0 0 0 Heywrdcf 5 2 5 1 H altonph 1 0 0 0 Ardsmp 0 0 0 0 S—Andros. SF—Moreland. Roginsss 4 0 3 0 EIJhns2b 3 2 1 0 W ootenp 0 0 0 0 Frncscp 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB BD D Brwnli 4 0 0 0 FFrmntb 3 1 2 1 L Schfrcf 0 0 0 0 Satinph I 1 1 1 Williams 5 9 3 3 0 2 Rofrl 4 0 0 0 Gattislf 5 I 2 3 T otals 3 2 4 7 4 Totals 3 32 8 2 BoshersH,6 2-3 1 1 1 0 1 Frndsntb 4 0 1 0 Constnzlf 0 0 0 0 M ilwaukee 040 0 0 0 000 — 4 Cor.RasmusBS,1-1 1-3 1 1 1 I 0 Asche3b 4 1 1 0 McCnnc 1 0 0 0 N ew York 001 00 0 0 0 1 — 2 J.Gotierrez 1 0 0 0 0 1 Kratzc 4 0 2 0 G.Lairdph-c 2 0 0 0 E—Locroy (9). DP—Milwaukee2. LOB —MilDDelaRosa 1 0 0 0 0 2 Galvis 2b 4 0 0 0 CJhnsn 3b 5 1 1 1 waokee 6, NewYork11. 28—Locroy (25), Dan.MorKohn L,1-4 0 1 1 I 0 0 Cloydp I 0 0 1 Janish3b 0 0 0 0 phy(37),JoTorner(13). HR —Satin (3i. SB—Lucroy Texas Roblesp 0 0 0 0 Smmnsss 4 0 0 0 (8), E.Yoong 2(44). S—Hegweg. Garza 51-3 11 4 1 2 3 D rrph 1 0 1 0 JSchafrrf 4 0 1 1 Milwaukee I P H R E R BB SD 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 S averyp 0 0 0 0 Halep 30 0 0 Hegweg 4 2 1 1 4 3 R.Ross FigaroW,3-3 2 3 0 0 0 0 ScheppersBS,2-3 1 2 1 1 0 0 DeFrtsp 0 0 0 0 A.Woodp 0 0 0 0 Mayrryph I 0 1 0 RJhnsnph I 0 0 0 Wooten H,7 I I 0 0 I 0 Cotts 1 0 0 0 1 0 00 0 0 Kintzler H,26 1 0 0 0 0 2 NathanW,6-2 I 0 0 0 0 2 J CRmrp 0 0 0 0 Ayalap R osnrgp 0 0 0 0 Avilanp 0 0 0 0 Colls pitchedto1 batter inthe9th. HendersonS,27-31 1 2 1 1 0 3 Kohn pitched to1 batter inthe9th. Ropp ph I 0 0 0 New York WP — Nathan. Totals 3 6 1 9 1 Totals 3 67 127 GeeL,12-11 6 7 4 4 2 2 T—3:22. A—26,198I48,04). P hiladelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 000 — 1 Byrdak 1 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta 520 000 Dgx — 7 Aardsma 1 0 0 0 0 1 E—C.Hernande z(4I,EI.Johnson(3).LDB—PhilaRFrancisco 1 0 0 0 1 0 Royals 3, White Sox2 HBP — by H eg w eg (D. W ri g ht, Doda), by Aardsma de phraB,Atlanta11.2B —Rogrns(35), Kratz(7),Heyward 3(22),EFreeman (27i, Gattis (21), C.Johnson (Locroy).WP—Hellweg.Balk—Figaro. CHICAGO — Jeremy Guthrie (34).HR Heyward(14).SB EI.Johnson(8). T 3:04. A 21,350(41,922).

fornia and USA Pro Cycling Challenge and posted top-10 finishes in the Tour de San Luis, Criterium International, Paris-Nice and Tour de Suisse. "He actually had a really good season, he just had a bad Tour," said Jim Miller, the vice president for athletics with USA Cycling. "And a bad Tour can come down to just a few bad moments — because he didn't ride the whole Tour bad." Still, this race provides a great chance to end the season on a big high. "This is really motivating for him," Miller said. "Early on when he saw the course, he was like, 'I like this course, I want to prepare for it and I want to give it a good go.'" Horner, meanwhile, took the unusual step of

flying home to Bend after the Vuelta concluded earlier this month and wasn't due to arrive back in Europe until today. "It doesn't make sense, but it's Chris Horner and he's 41 and he's been doing this for 20 years," Miller said. "He says he wants to go home and he'llcome back and be good and don't worry about it, and it's probably the truth." Horner won two stages in the Spanish race and took the lead late from Italy's Nibali. "I think Chris will be fine," Miller added. "Clearly he was awesome in the Vuelta and there's no reason to expect that the form isn't still there. He feels like he recovers better at home so, 'Go home and recover.'"

Niners regain footing, rout Rams By R.B. Fallstrom The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS — M i ssing some of their biggest stars, the San Francisco 49ers put their foot down. They put the St. Louis Rams back in their place, too. Colin Kaepernick threw two t o uchdown p a sses, Frank Gore had his first 100-yard game of the season and the defense stepped up in a 35-11 victory Thurs-

day night. "We know t h e t a lent we have on t h i s t eam," Kaepernick said. "We know what we're capable of." Anquan Boldin had five catches for 90 yards and a touchdown, and Gore had 153 yards on 20 c arries and a 34-yard score for San Francisco (2-2), which was outscored 46-10 the previous two games. Navarro B owman had two of t h e 49ers' five sacks with a strip leading to Anthony Dixon's fourth-quarter scoring run. "If we keep playing, our offense will come around sooner or later," Bowman satd.

The Rams (1-3) had an overtime win and t ie against San Francisco last year, and took the early lead Thursday before falling flat. Greg Zuerlein banged in a 40-yard field goal off the right upright to end a ninegame scoring drought inthe first quarter, but the 49ers answered with 28 straight points. "Tomorrow's going to be a pretty tough day in the film room," Rams quarterback Sam Bradford said. "The good news is we have 10 days, 11 days until we

play again and there's going to be ample time to get that corrected." St. Louis was held to 188 total yards and was completely stuffed on the run, with 18 yards on 19 carries. "That's what we do," said safety Donte Whitner, who had an interception in the end zone. "We stop the run first, then we stop the pass and then we get away with wins." The 49ers came close to a Super Bowl title in February and regained their footing against the team that gave them the most trouble last season. Minus cornerback N namdi A somugha a n d l inebackers Patrick W i l lis and Aldon Smith, they quieted a raucous, hopeful crowd. "We're going to have to get tough in here,"Rams defensive end Chris Long said. "We're going to have to hold each other accountable and make plays and dig our way out of this hole because nobody's going to do that for us." K aepernick h a d no touchdown passes and four interceptions the previous two weeks and completed fewer than 50 percent of his passes. He was 15 for 23 for 167 yards. Boldin had a m o nster debut with the 49ers after helping the Ravens beat San Francisco in the Super Bowl, but had been quiet along with the rest of the offense the previous two weeks. He had two highlight catches in the second quarter, a 42-yarder despite Cortland Finnegan getting

flagged for holding, and a 20-yard score capped by a dive into the end zone after barely avoiding the sideline.

Horner and Van Garderen will be supported by a group of riders that includes: Andrew Talansky, who finished 10th in this year's Tour de France; Peter Stetina of the Garmin-Sharp team; time trial specialist Taylor Phinney, who wore the leader's pink jersey for several stages at last year's Giro; national road race champion Freddie Rodriguez; and Alex Howes. "At the end of the day you're probably going to look at a small selection of less than 10 guys in the last group, and anyone with numbers is going to have the opportunity to race," Miller said. "So we would like to have a couple guys. We think Chris, we think Tejay has the possibility to be in the final selection, and we're hoping both of them are."

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

Ben Hi e Bulletin staff report It was intense, back and forth, with coaches standing on their feet and players sacrificing their bodies throughout the night, according to Bend High coach Kristin Cooper. But in the end, sparked by a run-down play by Carissa Scott that kept the ball in play and led to a Lava Bear point, it was Bend coming out on top with a 25-17, 20-25, 25-19, 1725, 15-10 Intermountain Conference volleyball victory over visiting Summit. "I think both teams played great defense," Cooper said. "A lot of balls being picked up, a lot of great saves, a lot of blocking. It was great. It was well-played volleyball." Cassidy Wheelerpaced the Lava Bears (2-2 IMC) with eight kills and 18 digs, with Amanda Todd adding seven kills and 18 digs and Alicia Todd racking up a match-high 20 digs to go along with two aces. In all, Bend finished with

87 digs. Dani Taylor led the Storm (1-3 IMC) with 14 kills, Brenna Roy had 15 digs, and Jordan Waskom finished with 32 assists, 13 digs and three aces. "The IMC is tough this year, and we knew that going into the season," Summit coach Jill Waskom said, noting that the Storm struggled a bit to put balls away on Thursday night. "I think it's good to face adversity early in the season and work out the kinks and learn how to battle." Cooper said Summit held a 10-8 advantage in the fifth and deciding set, but Scott, following a Bend dig, ran down the ball near the crowd to keep it in play. The Lava Bears picked up the point as part of a 7-0 run to close out the match. "In the fifth game, you could feel it," Cooper said. "We started with the lead, and Summit took momentum. We really started blocking, and we had a few huge blocks in the front row." Also on Thursday: BOYS SOCCER Summit 2, Bend1:The Storm

PacAm

e s u mmitin ivesetsinvo e a (last week)," Ridgeview coach mer broke open a 0-0 tie in

PREP ROUNDUP

Keith Bleyer said. "Today, we were a little off our game." trailed 1-0 at the half, but Alex Crook County 3, Redmond 2: Bowlin came through with PRINEVILLE — The Class 4A two goals in the final 20 min- Cowboys jumped out to a 3-0 utes of t h e I n t ermountain lead and held on for a victory Conference matchup to give over the 5A Panthers. ChrisSummit the win over the vis- t ian Hernandez and Z a n e iting Lava Bears. Scott Bracci Abrams scored first-half goals put Bend (0-1 IMC, 1-3-3 over- for Crook County (4-1 overall); all) on the board in the first Cowboys coach Joel Carrillo half with a low shot toward noted that Kohlter Kee had a the far-right corner. The Lava great assist on Abrams' goal. Bears continued to fend off Diego Nunez added a goal the Storm (2-0, 4-1-2) until the in the second half for Crook 62nd minute, when Bowlin re- County b e fore R e dmond's ceived a through ball from C.J. Daniel Lopez scored twiceFritz and beat the keeper for once on an assist from Ernesto the equalizer. In the 75th min- Chavez — to close the gap. ute, Eli Warmenhoven crossed The Cowboys host 4A Special to Bowlin, who beat the goalie District 1 foe Ridgeview on to the ball for the go-ahead Tuesday. goal. Summit continues IMC Madras 1, North Marion 1: play on Tuesday with a visit AURORA — The White Buffato Mountain View, while Bend loes earned a Tri-Valley Conplays host to Central, of Inde- ference draw on the road and pendence, in an endowment improved to 2-1-1 in league game on Saturday. (Cost is $6 play. Maylo Urieta converted for adults and $4 for students). a Gustavo Pacheco assist into Mountain View 3, Ridgeview a score in the 24th minute, 3: REDMOND — Zel Rey had giving Madras a 1-0 lead. The two assists and Phillip Orel- Huskies salvaged the home tie lana recorded two goals, in- with a goal in the 78th minute. cluding one in the 79th minute "It was kind of heartbreaking," Buff coach Clark Jones on a redirected free kick to help the Cougars salvage an said about the late score. "But it's nice to get out of here with Intermountain Hybrid d r aw at Ridgeview High. In a match points." Madras is now 4-1-1 that featured seven yellow overall on the season. cards and two reds, and with Junction City 7, La Pine 0:LA PINE — The Hawks played both teams fielding just 10 men in the closing minutes, it better in the second half, acwas Mountain View coming cording to La Pine coach Sam through with two second-half Ramirez, but a 4-0 halftime goals to force the draw. "I told deficit proved too much for the them after the game, I am so home team toovercome. "I'm proud of the guys that were on still proud of them," Ramirez thefield,"Cougars coach Chris said about his club, which is Rogers said. "They played playing a full varsity schedule the last 30 minutes a man for the first time in school hisdown and came back to get a tory. "They kept up the effort." draw on the road." Mario Tor- With the loss, La Pine fell to 0res logged the other goal for 3 in Sky-Em League play and Mountain View (0-2-4), which, 0-6 overalL as Rogers pointed out, has GIRLS SOCCER now scored first in five of its Summit 3, Bend 0: Hadlie six matches this season. Aar- Plummer scored twice and on Zendejas, Nakoda Sanders Christina Edwards posted a and Oscar Jaidar each scored goal and an assist as the Storm for the Ravens (2-2-3), all com- scoredthree second-half goals ing in the first half. "We were at Summit High to knock off much better in the matches the Lava Bears in Intermounagainst Bend an d S u mmit tain Conference play. Plum-

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the White Buffaloes' defense a llowed just on e s core a s Madras broke a three-game scoreless streak with a home draw. "The defense played well," White Buffalo coach Mike Osborne said. Madras is now 0-1-2 in the Tri-Valley Conference and 0-2-5 overall. Crook County 2, Redmond 0: PRINEVILLE — Redmond fell to the Cowgirls after Crook County scored two goals in the second half. "We were playing a team that had some

the 43rd minute, scoring on a through ball from Mya Fraley. Edwards connected with Plummer eight minutes later to put the Storm on top 2-0. Summit (3-0 IMC, 6-0-1 overall) sealed the victory in the 73rd minute when Edwards knocked in a rebound off of a Camille Weaver shot. Awbrie Elle Kinkade posted a solid

game in goal for Bend (1-1, 42-1), according to Lava Bear coach Mackenzie Groshong.

Sisters 6, Cottage Grove 0: pretty good players," Crook County coach Rich Abrams said. "But it was our defense that won the game for us." Emily Kreachbaum was the first to score, followed by Maddie Bernard. VOLLEYBALL Ridgeview 3, Mountain View 1 : REDMOND — T h e R a vens wrapped up a sweep of the Bend schools in their past three matches, handling the Cougars 25-9, 25-20, 20-25, 25-23. Katrina Johnson had 17 kills, 4 blocks and went 10for-10 at the service line for the Ravens. Katie Nurge went 14 of 15 serving to go along with 27 digs, while Rhian Sage was 19 of 20 serving with 3 aces, 41 assists and 20 digs. The Ravens recently defeated Summit and Bend High as welL Jill Roshak led Mountain View with 12 kills, Mikayla Schumacher recorded 50 assists and 3 aces, Katy Mahr also had 3 aces, and Natalie Warren added 6 blocks. "I'm proud that we didn't let the first game set the tone for the match," Mountain View coach Jill McKae said. "It was a really hard-fought match the rest of the way." Crook County 3, Redmond 0: REDMOND — Hannah Troutman recorded 13 kills and 14 digs and Aspen Christiansen went 10 for 10 from the service line with an ace as the Cowgirls overwhelmed the host Panthers 25-3, 25-D, 25-11 in Intermountain Hybrid action. Kathryn Kaonis added nine kills and Troutman contributed a 9-for-10 night at the line that included a pair of aces. Christiansen also had a strong

COTTAGE GROVE — Five differentplayers scored forthe Outlaws as Sisters rolled past the Lions in Sky-Em League play. Natalie Ambrose posted two goals while Liz Stewart, Emily Corrigan, Cassandra Arruda and Danielle Rudinsky each scored once. "I was impressed with our combination plays," said Sisters coach Audrey Tehan, whose club is 30 in league and 6-0 overall. "A lot of different people scored on a lot of different plays. That makes us very dynamic." Ridgeview 2, Mountain View 1: REDMOND — The Ravens broke a 1-1 tie in th e 70th minute to pick up the Intermountain Hybrid victory over the Cougars and improve to 2 -4-1 overall. N o statistics were reported by Ridgeview. Aspen Crew scored the Cougars' lone goal, which tied the game 1-1 in the 15th minute. The loss snapped a two-game win streak for Mountain View, which is now 2-5 overall. Junction City 2, La Pine 0: JUNCTION CIT Y — The Hawks played the Tigers to a scorelessdraw through halft ime before Junction C i ty scored twice in th e second half. It was the first time that La Pine (0-2 Sky-Em League,

0-5-1) had played an opponent to a 0-0 score at intermission, according to coach Scott Winslow. "The defense cleared the ball really well for us," Winslow said. "Everyone played so hard." Madras 1, North Marion 1: MADRAS — Mariah Stacona scored an unassisted goal and

match defensively, registering 12 digs of her own. Sisters 3, La Pine 0: L A PINE — Highlighted by Haylie Hudson's nine straight service points in the third game, the Outlaws cruised to a 25-6, 259, 25-13 Sky-Em League victory. Hudson added eight assists, equaling Alex Hartford's total, while Katelyn Meeter delivered seven assists. Nila Lukens and Isabelle Tara had seven kills apiece for the Outlaws (4-0 Sky-Em). While stats were unavailable for La Pine

(0-4 Sky-Em), Hawks coach Alice Zysett spotlighted the play of two juniors. "Maddie Fisherdid a greatjob on servereceive," Zysett said. "And she was aggressiveat the net. ... Micaela Whittington did a

good job digging." Madras 3, North Marion 0: AURORA — Alexis Urbach

logged 10 kills, Shelby Mauritson had nine kills and a match-high 18 digs, and the White Buffaloes improved to 3-0 in Tri-Valley Conference action with a 25-16, 25-15, 2514 sweep of the Huskies. Elle Renault picked up 22 assists to go along with seven aces, and Keely Brown finished with six kills to keep Madras unbeaten in conference play.

Culver sweeps Toledo, Waldport: MILL CITY — Behind a total of 54 aces, the Bulldogs cruised by Toledo (25-4, 25-6, 25-7) and Waldport (25-11, 2511, 25-8) to improve to 8-0 in Tri-River Conference play. Gabrielle Alley finished with 10 aces and six kills against Toledo before racking up 10 kills and eight digs against Waldport. Shealene Little had nine aces and 10 kills followed by 14 kills and seven digs, while Hannah Lewis totaled 46 assists between the two matches. Lynze Schonneker tallied five aces in each contest, and Kaylee Aldrich recorded 11 aces against Waldport.

Oregon.

Continued from C1 Not bad for a golfer with an 11 handicap index playing in his first Pac Am. Haake said he played con'ag i ~ g ' servatively an d i n c o n t r ol most of the day, and was able to score by putting well, something he said was a bit of a rarity for his game. ~ ~ h4 " ' "I don't know ... it was just one of t h ose t hings," said H aake, who w orks o n t h e maintenance crew at Maplewood Golf Course in Renton, Wash. "Usually I can't put that Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin many good holes together." Vernon Carlson watches his putt at the 12th hole during the chamHis playing partner, 46-year- pionship round of the Pacific Amateur Golf Classic at Sunriver's old Vernon Carlson of Pasco, Crosswater Club on Thursday. Carlson had a net 68 for the second Wash., was perhaps Haake's lowest score of the round. biggest victim. With a net 68, Carlson carded the second-lowest round of Still, as is the norm in 17 a 69-year-old from Belmont, the final round. Yet because of years of the Pac Am, most of Wash., who won her flight for Haake, he did not even win his the golfers who advanced to the second time in 13 years at own flight. Crosswater (the top four golf- the Pac Am. "(My teaching "He was unbelievable," Carl- ers from each fli ght reached professional) is going to be son said. "He never made a the c h a mpionship r o u n d) happy when I show him the mistake and he just kept in the spoke about the tournament in trophy." fairway." complimentary terms. Chris Siebers, a 49-yearThe final round was at times Of course, it's always sweet- o ld restaurant owner f r om pleasant and at times cold and er for those golfers who win Warren, is a 12-year veteran breezy, not unlike all four days their flights. of the Pac Am and makes a "I feel good," said Sun Baker, habit of playing golf in Central of this year's Pac Am.

4=C')

was pretty pumped just to play Siebers, who won Flight 2, Crosswater." — Reporter: 541-617-7868, said that despite the weather the Pac Am organizers' decizhall~bendbulletin.com. P sion to return to late September after playing the tournament in August for the past three yearsmade for a better tournament. "You would see all the same "" people," said Siebers of the lat= — -~ r R a M Jee p er date. "Labor Day weekend, that was the last vacation time for all the people you would ~5 ~~ M see every year. Now all the 4 door, Engine 5.7L V-8 cyl, Transmission: Automatic, Ext. Color: Black, Int. Color: Diesel Gray/Black, kids are in school and we get to Stock Number DT13308, VIN DS718635, Model Code DS6H91 come and havea good time." Of course, nobody had a better time this year than Haake. He had never played in the Pac Am b efore, and probably would not have this year if not for a timely vacation to Sunriver. With plans to stay in Sunriver at a f r iend's cabin already, Haake decided that this year he could play in the ' l i ' > I I I tournament. 1 at this price He signed up j ust t h r ee weeks ago. And it is a decision 541.389.1 1 77 he would not regret. SMOLIC H 1865 NE Highway20 i Bend "Really my goal was just to www.smolichmotors.com m ot o r s get to today," Haake said. "I Expires 9/30/1 3 •

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Outlaws Continued from C1 Harrer led the Outlaws with two goals, while Colton Manhalter, Ethan Stengel, Evan Rickards, Porter Ford and Jardon Weems all scored in the second half. It was clear after 13 minutes of the first half that Sisters had the upper hand by posting two goals, both by Harrer. "Justin Harrer stepped up in the first half," Jensen said. "He scored two goals. He's a great player in his own right. Then in the second half, he played a little defense and basically locked them up." With the Outlaws up two goals in less than 15 minutes, they continued taking shots on Cottage Grove (2-1 Sky-Em, 4-

2-1 overall) goalkeeper Ezra Poynter, who was able to stop 10 shots in the first half. "We came out strong, but not as strong as w e c ould have in the first half," Weems, a senior defender, said. "But

then weovercame thatand we were way stronger in the second half and that showed." Sisters' momentum did not slow down. With the Outlaws' d efense doing its part a n d only allowing four shots in the second half, all of which were wide or stopped by defenders, the offense was able to post five more goals in 12 attempts. "We want to have the best defense in the state," Jensen said. "We don't want anyone to score on us, and we take extreme pride in that. Offense is just icing on the cake." Early in th e second half, R ickards scored on a f r e e kick. Then in the 66th minute, Manhalter had an unassisted goal, followed by Ford's first goal in his high school career in the 67th minute. Weems also had his first career goal in the 73rd minute on a penalty kick. The final goal came in the 79th minute when Manhalter crossed the ball to Stengel for the score. The Outlaws struggled with

being called for fouls in the second half, with 10 in all assessed to Sisters. "Maintaining our poise was

probably our struggle today," Rickards said. "It was getting a little scrappy and getting hard with calls. It was definitely a test for us." According to Cottage Grove coach Brian Fish, the Lions struggled against a stronger Sisters team. " Sisters is b ig , f ast a n d they're pretty physical," Fish said. "They're probably one of the top, if not the top, 4A team in the state this year. We could have done better, but we kind of gave up there at the end." According to Weems, Sisters' greatest asset was adapting to losing McAllister. "We were missing our best player by far," Weems said. "And by winning, it showed us that we're a really strong team all around. Even into the bench, we rely on everyone." — Reporter:541-383-0375, eoller@bendbulletin.com.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

NAsDA Q

15,328.30

3,787.43

Toda+

Another loss? BlackBerry reports fiscal secondquarter results today. The battered smartphone maker, which has agreed to be

acquired by an investor group led by shareholder Fairfax Financial Holdings, is expected to report a loss.The company has struggled amid tough competition from Apple's iPhone and phones running Google's Android operating system. $7.95

Operating EPS

2 Q '12

2Q ' 1 3

1,700

15,600:

1,650 15,200 1,600 u

14,800

1,550 1'500

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StocksRecap

DOW DOW Trans. DOW Util. NYSE Comp. NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P 400 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

Vol. (in mil.) 2,737 1,757 Pvs. Volume 3,076 1,761 Advanced 1925 1508 Declined « 07 99 8 New Highs «8 141 New Lows 23 16

NAME

ALK 3277 ~ A VA 22.78 ~ B AC 8 . 70 BBSI 26.19 BA 6 9 . 18 Eye on income CascadeBancorp CACB 4.65 Americans'income gains have Columbia Bnkg COLB 16.18 been tepid this year and August Columbia Sporlswear COLM 47.72 looks to be no different. CostcoWholesale COST 93.51 ~ Economists anticipate that their Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5 62 — personal income grew 0.3 percent FLIR Systems FLIR 18 58 ~

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Hewlett Packard HPQ «. 35 ~ Home FederalBncpID HOME 10.26 ~ Intel Corp INTC 19.23 ~

percent gain recorded in July. Overall wages and salaries tumbled $21.8 billion in July from a month earlier. The Commerce Department reports its latest personal income data today.

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Improved sales? Wall Street expects Finish Line's latest quarterly results will show that sales improved from a year

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Lilly cancerdrugmissesgoall:.;;;;",", A potential breast cancer treatment in development by Eli Lilly failed to meet its main goal in a late-stage study comparing it to a fake drug. Shares of the drugmaker tumbled 3 percent on the news. The Indianapolis company no longer plans to seek regulatory approval for the drug, ramucirumab, in patients with a form of breast cancer that has spread. b la • - z However, Lilly will seek approval to use the treatment in combination with

Eli Lilly & Company(LLY) Thursday's close:$51.04 Total return YTD: 6%

$49~

5-YR*: 7%

Annual dividend:$1.96 Div. yield: 3.8%

10-YR *: 3%

Total returns through Sept. 26

FundFocus

$103.03

Market value: $57.5 billion *Annualized

Source: FactSet

SelectedMutualFunds

1.3489+

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StoryStocks

HTZ

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PE: . . . Yield:...

Jabil Circuit

JBL

Close:$21.62 V-2.38 or -9.9%

The gas company announced the

The electronics and design compa-

departure of its CEO and also board changes under pressure from Bill Ackman's Pershing Square. $120

ny, which has a lot of exposure to troubled Blackberry, gave a weak first-quarter forecast. $26

«0 100

24 22-

J A 52-week range $7$.7$~

S $114.75

J A 52-week range

$1$.$9~

$24.32

Vol.:3.5m (1.8x avg.) P E: 23 .5 Vol.:12.5m (6.6x avg.) PE: 1 3 .7 Mkt. Cap:$23.01 b Yiel d : 2.6% Mkt. Cap:$4.38 b Yiel d : 1. 5 %

Bed Bath & Beyond

B BBY

Close:$77.54 X3.32 or 4.5% Profit at the home furnishings retailer spiked «percent and revenue jumped 9 percent on strong compa-

rable store sales. $80

eBay

EBAY Close:$56.64 A2.43 or 4.5% The commerce giant reached a deal to buy the online and mobile payments technology provider Braintree for $800 million in cash.

$60 55

J A 52-week range

$$4.3$~

$7$.$$

$4$.$$ ~

$$$.$4

Vol.:4.3m (2.7x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$16.89 b

P E: 16 . 8 Vol.:13.9m (1.5x avg.) Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$73.32 b

PE: 28.0 Yield: ...

Ballard Power

BLDP

Close:$1.77L0.12 or 7.3% The fuel cell company signed a multiyear agreement to supply Azure Hydrogen's zero emission fuel cell bus program in China. $2.5 2.0

Facebook FB Close:$50.39L0.93 or 1.9% Shares of the social media company climbed above $50 for the first time as industry watchers sense new revenue streams.

$60 40

1.5

J A 52-week range $0.5$~ Vol.:2.4m (2.9x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$175.01 m

J A 52-week range

$2.$9 PE: . Ye i ld: .

$18.80 $50.60 Vol.:97.9m (1.5x avg.) P E : 229.1 Mkt. Cap:$91.58 b Yield: ... AP

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO 3-month T-bill 6-month T-bill 52-wk T-bill

he yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 2.65 percent on Thursday. Yields affect interest rates on Pri c e-earnings ratio consumer loans.

(trailing 12 months): 12

' + +.37

Stocks ended on an upswing on Thursday, getting a boost from positive news on unemployment and from retailers. The government reported that jobless claims declined last week, approaching their lowest level in six years. Investors also were encouraged by J.C. Penney, which announced that it was pleased with its turnaround efforts, and Bed Bath & Beyond, which reported a jump in quarterly profit on stronger sales. Consumer discretionary stocks were among the best performers in the 10 sectors that make up the S&P 500 index. The positive trends eased worries about the potential for a partial government shutdown as lawmakers wrestle over the budget.

chemotherapy in stomach cancer patients after ramucirumab performed better in a separate study on those patients. Investors had relatively low expectations for the drug in treating +$$$$$$ breast cancer, Bernstein financial h$ $$$$$u . analyst Dr. Tim Anderson said in a 4$$$$$$$$$$$$$ m$~ research note. He expects the drug to $$ generate about $600 million in annual revenue by 2020 from its use in treating gastric cancer.

52-WEEK RANGE 3-YR*: 18%

+ -.12

$21.72

Air Products & Chem.

Dividend Footnotes:a - Extra dividends were paid, ttut are not included. tt - Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last t2 months. t - Current annual rate, wtt>ctt wasmcreased bymost recent diwdend announcement. i - sum ot dividends pwd after stock split, no regular rate. l - sum ot wvidends pwd tas year. Most recent awdend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or pwd ta$ year, a cumulative issue with dividends marrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate not known, y>eld not shown. r - Declared or paid in precedmg t2 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid ic stock, apprcx>matecash value on ex-distrittutioc date.Fe Footnotes:q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last t2 months

ago. The athletic footwear and clothing company is due to report fiscal second-quarter earnings today. Investors will be listening for an update on how customers are responding to the company's offerings, which have traditionally favored running shoes more than basketball shoes.

52-WK RANGE oCLOSE Y TD 1Y R VO L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO OTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

Alaska Air Group Avista Corp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co

SILVER

Hertz

NorthwestStocks

based on past 12 month results

Source. Factset

Chan g e: 55.04 (0.4%)

1 0 DA Y S

16,000

Price-earnings ratio: lost money Dividend: none

•

1,750

NYSE NASD '13

-12.30

Close: 15,328.30

Change: 5.90 (0.3%) 15,240 '

$1,323.60+

Dow Jones industrials

.J ..

10 DA Y S

$6.60

2.65%

Close: 1,698.67

1 ,680

' + +.02

5 g0

S&P 500

1,720 "

BBRY

1,698.67

1,760

Friday, September 27, 20t 3

$20

S&P 500

.01 . 0 3 .04 .09 .09

-0 01 -0.01 -

w w

.10 .1 3

.17

W W W W

T .26 L .61 L 1.62 L 2.7 8

2 -year T-note . 3 4 .34 ... 5-year T-note 1 . 4 4 1 .39 + 0.05 W 10-year T-note 2.65 2.63 + 0.02 W 3 0-year T-bond 3.70 3.65 +0.05 W

BONDS

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO GTR AGO

Barclay s LongT-Bdldx 3.48 3.44 +0.04 W W BondBuyerMuni Idx 5.09 5.09 ... W W Barcl ays USAggregate 2.33 2.36 -0.03 W W PRIME FED B arclays US High Yield 6.10 6.08 +0.02 w w RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.50 4.53 -0.03 W W YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.59 1.57 +0.02 W W 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 B arclays US Corp 3.26 3.29 -0.03 w w 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

L 2. 49 L 4. 20 W 1 .60 w 6.3 7 L 3 4. 1 L .91

2. 8 2

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK A consistent performer, the fund FAMILY FUND N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 ranks in the top 5 percent of Marketsummary American Funds BalA m 22.97 + . 06+14.1 +15.9 +12.8 +9.0 A A A Morningstar's foreign large-cap Most Active CaplncBuA m 56.55 +.05 + 10.0 +«.3 + 9 .4 +6.6 8 A C growth fund category over the CpWldGrlA m 42.64 +.06 +16.8 +21.6 +10.6 +7.1 C D D NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG past 1-, 3-, 5- and 10-year periods.

Penney Facebook BkofAm Hertz S&P500ETF Cisco Zynga MicronT iShEMkts Yahoo

1039313 941975 873983 704151 692127 538219 527413 484656 464302 388905

10.42 +.30 50.39 + . 93 14.08 -.06 21.63 -4.15 169.69 +.65 23.77 -.66 3.61 -.18 17.47 + . 50 41.72 + . 17 32.75 +1.41

Gainers NAME KiOR SwedLC22 USA Trk SinoGlob

LAST 2.89 19.72 8.80 3.04 CancerGen 16.25 OpexaTh rs 2.34 Galectin wt 5.65 Crdiom grs 3.77 Receptos n 27.23 Ampiophm 7.54

CHG %CHG

Oil prices snapped a fiveday slide, rising EurPacGrA m 46.37 +.01 + 12.5 +19.2 +7.1 +6.2 D D A FnlnvA m 48.7 0 + .26+ 20.4 +23.9 +14.9 +9.0 8 C B as new figures GrthAmA m 42.24 +.28 +23.0 +26.8 +15.7 +9.3 A C C showed the IncAmerA m 19.77 +.05+ 12.3 +14.2 +«.7 +8.8 8 A B number of L.S. IttvCoAmA m 36.07 +.15 + 21.0 +22.2 +14.3 +8.7 C D C workers seeking NewPerspA m 36.79 +.08 + 17.7 +22.9 +12.6 +9.3 C 8 8 unemployment WAMutlnvA m37.30 +.16 + 21.3 +22.1 +16.4 +8.8 C A B benefits fell. Income 13.49 -.02 -0.5 + 0.5 + 4.2 +7.7 A 8 A IntlStk 4 1.05 -.03 +18.5 +28.8 +9.2 +7.1 A A A Metals mostly declined. Corn Stock 152.18 +.50 + 26.3 +30.6 +17.8 +9.8 A A A and soybeans Cotttra 93.93 +.68 +22.2 +21.2 +15.7 +10.5 C C 8 rose. GrowCo 119. 6 9+1.02+28.4 +26.6 +19.4+13.8 A A A

LowPriStk d 46.98 +.08+24.9 +29.3 +18.1+13.6 C 8 A

MassMutual PremlntlEqtys VALUE

BL EN D

M I E DX GR OWTH

cC o $3

Dodge 8 Cox

$o $L

Fidelity

Fidelity Spartan 500 l dxAdvtg60.49 +.22+21.0 +21.1 +16.4 +9.4 C 8 8 + 5 7 .9 FrankTemp-FranklinIncome Cm 2.37 ... +9.0 +«.0 +9.9 +9.9 A A A + 4 5.8 «C + 3 6.2 $o IncomeA m 2. 3 5 ... +9 . 5 + « . 7 +10.4+10.6 A A A + 1 7 .4 «C FrankTemp-Templeton GIBondAdv 12.98 ...+0.2 +4.7 +5.0 +9.9 A A A + 1 7 .2 Oakmark Intl I 26.15 -.06 +24.9 +40.9 +14.3+13.4 A A A $o + 1 7 .0 RisDivA m 20. 20 +.06+17.0 +18.4 +14.1 +7.0 E D E Mornittgstar Ownership Zone™ Oppenheimer + 1 6.5 RisDivB m 18. 30 +.07+ 16.2 +17.4 +13.0 +6.0 E E E + 1 6 .4 O o Fund target represents weighted RisDivC m 18 . 20 +.06 + 16.4 +17.6 +13.2 +6.2 E D E + 1 4 .2 average of stock holdings SmMidValA m41.36 +.12 + 27.6 +34.8 +13.8 +8.0 A E E + 1 4.1 • Represents 75% of futtd's stock holdings SmMidValB m34.71 +.11 + 26.8 +33.7 +12.9 +7.1 A E E Losers CATEGORY Foreign Large Growth PIMCO TotRetA m 10 . 80 -.01 -2.4 -1.4 +3.5 +7.4 C C 8 NAME LAST CHG %CHG MORNINGSTAR T Rowe Price Eqtylnc x 31.46 -.07 +20.5 +23.3 +15.7 +8.6 C 8 8 RATING™ * * * * * GrowStk 47.24 +.52 t 25.0 +24.7 $.17.8 t12.5 8 A A -.61 -20.4 CorpResSv 2. 38 AratanaT n 15.33 -3.29 -17.7 ASSETS $416 million HealthSci 57.31 +.77 +39.0 +37.4 +30.8 +19.5 8 A A -4.15 -16.1 Hertz 21.63 EXP RATIO 1.07% Vanguard 500Adml 156.58 +.57 +21.0 +21.1 +16.4 +9.4 C 8 8 ProspGR rs 3.36 -.65 -16.1 500lnv 156.59 +.58 +20.9 +21.0 +16.2 +9.3 C 8 8 MANAGER Robert Dunphy -.79 -15.8 F ibrocell rs 4 . 2 0 Capap 44.82 +.17 t33.3 +40.7 +18.6+12.3 A A A SINCE 2012-03-30 Eqlnc x 28.55 -.11 +20.6 +21.0 +18.0+10.1 D A A RETURNS 3-MO +12.9 Foreign Markets StratgcEq 27.48 +.10 +28.1 +34.2 +20.8+«.6 A A 8 YTD +18.9 TgtRe2020 26.39 +.05 +10.7 +12.5 +10.1 +7.6 8 A A NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +25.6 Tgtet2025 15.27 +.03 +12.4 +14.3 +10.9 +7.8 8 8 A Paris -8.63 -.21 4,186.72 3-YR ANNL +12.7 TotBdAdml 10.65 -.02 -2.1 -2.0 +2.8 +5.3 D D D London 6,565.59 + 14.06 + . 21 5-YR-ANNL +9.6 Totlntl 16.27 +.04 +10.8 +18.2 +6.2 +4.7 D D C Frankfurt -1.53 —.02 8,664.10 TotStlAdm 43.02 +.17 i22.4 +23.3 +17.0+10.1 8 A A Hong Kong 23,125.03 -84.60 -.36 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT Mexico -.95 BT Group PLC TotStldx 43.01 +.17 +22.3 +23.2 +16.9+10.0 8 A A 41,327.58 -396.45 2.64 Milan 17,872.53 -216.71 -1.20 USGro 26.11 +.20 +22.8 +24.2 +17.4+10.2 8 A 8 Sap AG 2.01 Tokyo 14,799.12 tt78.59 + 1 .22 Welltn x 37.61 -.20 t13.2 +14.6 +«.8 +9.2 8 A A 1.81 Stockholm 1,275.23 + 9.54 + . 7 5 Roche Holding AG Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption Sydney + 18.10 + . 3 4 Experiatt PLC 1.71 fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing feeand either asales or 5,288.20 Zurich 8,061.36 + 6.13 + . 08 Aalberts IndustriesNV 1.64 redemption fee. Source: Morningstac +1.06 +6.19 +2.34 +.45 +2.39 +.34 +.80 +.53 +3.38 +.93

Commodities

Foreign Exchange The U.S. dollar advanced against the euro, Japanese yen and other currencies as positive jobs news helped ease worries over federal budget gridlock It fell against the Canadian dollar.

h5N4 QG

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Oil (bbl) 103.03 102.66 +0.36 +12.2 -8.7 Ethanol (gal) 2.00 1.89 -0.37 Heating Oil (gal) 3.00 2.97 +1.03 -1.4 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.50 3.49 + 0.14 + 4 . 4 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.71 2.67 +1.20 -3.8 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1323.60 1335.90 21.72 21.84 1410.70 1428.80 3.30 3.28 722.15 724.20

%CH. %YTD -0.92 -21.0 -0.54 -28.0 -1.27 -8.3 -9.3 +0.72 - 0.28 + 2 . 8

CLOSE 1.28 1.16

PVS. %CH. %YTD -1.7 1.28 +0.12 1.17 -1.36 -19.6 4.57 4.55 +0.44 -34.6 Corn (bu) Cotton (Ib) 0.85 0.84 +0.92 +12.5 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 341.30 348.40 -2 04 -8 7 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.28 1.30 -2.07 +10.1 Soybeans (bu) 13.17 13.22 -0.38 -7.2 Wheat(bu) 6.78 6.71 +1.16 -12.8

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6043 —.0033 —.21% 1.6154 C anadian Dollar 1.0 3 10 —.0002 —.02% .9846 USD per Euro 1.3489 —.0032 —.24% 1.2859 Japanese Yen 9 8.81 + . 3 3 + . 33 % 77 . 7 2 Mexican Peso 13.0 500 + .0565 +.43% 12.8657 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5609 +.0052 +.15% 3.9102 Norwegian Krone 5 . 9 879 —.0174 —.29% 5.7528 South African Rand 10.0040 +.0214 +.21% 8.2263 Swedish Krona 6.42 4 3 + . 0055 +.09% 6.5958 Swiss Franc .9101 +.0006 +.07% .9399 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0687 + .0006 +.06% .9 6 55 Chinese Yuan 6.1204 +.0006 +.01% 6 .3029 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7544 +.0004 +.01% 7 .7540 Indian Rupee 62.082 -.303 -.49% 53.515 Singapore Dollar 1.2544 -.0004 -.03% 1.2320 South Korean Won 1076.84 +.29 +.03% «21.10 Taiwan Dollar 29.60 t .05 t . t 7 % 29. 4 1

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

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

(aaa.opisnet.comj. GASOLINE • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive,

Bend............ $3.50 • Fred Meyer,944 S.W. Ninth St.,

Redmond ....... $3.55 • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway 97,

Bend............ $3.61 • Chevron,1745 N.E.

Third St., Bend... $3.64 • Chevron,1095 S.E. Division St., Bend. $3.64 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway97, Bend $3.66 • Safeway,80 N.E. Cedar

orec osure me ia ions on e rise By Elon Glucklich

passed the first mediation

The Bulletin

The first version of Oregon'sforeclosure mediation

program helped only a small handful of homeowners. The revamped version, launched in early August, shows some signs of improvement. Officials with NeighborImpact, the Central Oregon nonprofit handling local foreclosuremediation cases, say one Deschutes County homeowner has a face-to-face meeting scheduled with his or herlender in October. Two other cases are pending and could be scheduled in the coming weeks. Those aren't big numbers by any stretch, said Lynne

Foreclosureresources

program, which only applied

• To find out more about Oregon's foreclosure mediation program, visit www.doj.state.or.us/consumer/pages/foreclosure mediation.aspx. Toset up an appointment with a local mediation coach, contact HomeSource of Neighborlmpact at 541-323-6567 • For other foreclosure programs, visit http://oregonhomeownersupport.gov McConnell, associate director of NeighborImpact's HomeSource division. But they're an improvement from the initial mediation program, which lendersbypassed almost entirely after it became law in July 2012. Between July 1, 2012, and June 30, Neighborlmpact handled just two mediation cases.

"There are a lot more possibilities this year than last year," McConnell said. The new law requires lenders to file a mediation request beforeforeclosing.Besides the one scheduled session and the two pending cases, lenders have initiated 36 other mediation requests in Central

Oregon. Lenders pretty much by-

to nonjudicial foreclosures. They chosetofile foreclosure cases in local circuit courts rather than sit down with homeowners. The retooled mediation program closed that loophole, and lenders are participating now. More than 670 mediation requests have come in across the state since Aug. 4, according to Oregon Department of Justice figures, more than double the number that came in during the 13 months prior. Homeowners going through mediation have to gather documents like tax returns and bank statements, said Shelley Nelson, a NeighborImpact default-intervention coordinator

who helps local homeowners prepare for mediation. There's also a $175 participation fee for the homeowners,and several feesforlenders totaling $525, which help the state run the program. McConnell said it's possible the feeforhomeowners could have people thinking the program is a scam when they get notices about it in the mail. She said anyone with questions or concerns should contact NeighborImpact. "We don't charge fees to meet with clients," she said. "They're welcome to come in. We're doing more one-on-one meetings with (mediation) coaches and clients." — Reporter: 541-617-7820 egluchlichC<bendbulletin.com

St. Madras.......$3.66 • Chevron,2005 U.S. Highway 97,

Redmond ....... $3.66

Executive

• Texaco,539 N.W. Sixth St., Redmond .. $3.67 • Texaco,178 Fourth St.,

predicts

Madras ......... $3.68 • Chevron,1210 U.S. Highway 97,

Madras ......... $3.68

end to

• Chevron,1501S.W.

Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $3.70 • Chevron,398 N.W. Third St.,

new car demand

Prineville........ $3.70 • Texaco,2409 Butler

Market Road, Bend............ $3.76 • Chevron,1001

Railway, Sisters .. $3.76

By Tom Krisher

DIESEL

The Associated Press

• Chevron,15010 S.W.

Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $3.90 • Chevron,1210 U.S. Highway 97,

Madras ......... $3.94 • Chevron,1095 S.E.

Division St., Bend. $3.96 The Bulletin

David Woo/Dallas Morning News

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY

• Fall RV Showand Sale:See newfeatures of 2014 models; free; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711. SATURDAY • Fall RV Showand Sale: (see above) SUNDAY • Fall RV Showand Sale: (see above) MONDAY

• Build a Professional Website forYour Business:Create and customize awebsite without programming; create a webhosting account with your own domain name; registration required; $149; 9 a.m.noon, Mondays and Wednesdaysthrough Oct. 16; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. • Travel Oregon101: Learn howto help your business or organization; registration required; 1-3:30 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W.Airport Way, Redmond; 503967-1565 or www.cvent. com/d/q4q7cf . TUESDAY

• YoungProfessionals Network:5:30p.m. The Pig and Pound Public House, 427 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-526- I 697. • BloggingforBusiness and Beyond:Create a Wordpress blog, integrate it with other social media, engage your audienceand other bloggers and create original content on the fly; registration required; $65; 6-9 p.m. COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. • How toStart a Business: Registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m. Central Oregon Community College — Crook County Open Campus, 510S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7290. For the complete calendar, pickup Sunday's Bulletin or visit bendbulletirtcom/bizca/

Crystal Gornto, an entrepreneur, has secured $10,000 for her startup, HeertStories, using the Dallas, Texas-based crowdfunding site MoolaHoop. "It's been incredibly affirming," she said. Her goal is to raise $50,000.

ema en re reneurs raise ca i a 00

By Hanah Cho The Dallas Morning News

Entrepreneur Crystal Gornto's first attempt at raising money for her startup through crowdfunding didn't pan out. Kickstarter rejected her proposal because it didn't fit the popular crowdfunding platform's criteria. Gornto, of Frisco, Texas, then turned to a new crowdfunding site for female entrepreneurs called MoolaHoop.

Since launching her campaign in August to fund HeartStories, an online and mobile community to empower women, she has raised $10,000. "It's been incredibly affirming," Gornto said. Dallas-based MoolaHoop, which launched in July, aims to address a major obstacle for w omen entrepreneurs: raising capital. When it comes to securing funding, female business owners typically get less than their

male counterparts, according to numerous studies and reports. Female entrepreneurs, for instance, historically have received little venture capital backing — as little as 4 percent of the total available, according to the Kauffman Foundation. The funding gap has implications for growth and success. Female entrepreneurs are almost twice as likely as men to discontinue a business because they are unable to securefinancing, according to the 2012 Global Entrepreneur Monitor U.S., issued by Babson College and Baruch College. In fact, trouble getting capital is the No. I reason cited by women for discontinuing a business, according to the report. MoolaHoop co-founder Brenda Bazan saw an opportunity to narrow the funding disparity by using crowd-

funding, which has become a popular way for some entrepreneurs to raise money for new products or projects. "There are so many people around the country who understand the problem that women are being left out of the capital market," said Bazan, who worked for a nonprofit that provided microloans to women in Africa and the Middle East. "It was heartening when every time we brought this forward, we heard, 'This is a great idea.'" Like Kickstarter, MoolaHoop is a rewards-based fundraising platform. In exchangefora financialpledge, backersreceive giftsoritems related to the project. In Gornto's case, gifts range from a T-shirt to hors d'oeuvres receptions, depending on the amount of the donation. MoolaHoop takes a 5 percentfeeforeach successful

fundraising campaign. If a campaign fails, MoolaHoop does not take a cut. While Kickstarter has an all-or-nothing fundraising model, meaning a project must meet its monetary goal within a certain timeframe to receive the money, MoolaHoop allowsentrepreneurs to set funding milestones. An entrepreneur, for instance, can set fundraising milestones in $10,000 increments for a $50,000 campaign. When each goal is met, the entrepreneurreceives themoney. The campaign then can continue as long as time remains. This setup lowers a barrier that prevents some women from putting their ideas out for public consumption because it eliminates fears about failure, Bazan said. "Putting a $50,000 goal but getting $40,000 and failing, it's terrible," she said.

NEW YORK — The boom in sales of new cars in the U.S. has been fueled by consumers replacing vehicles they kept through the recession. But a top auto industry executive says that the pent-up demand likely will be satisfied by late next year. Jim Lentz, Toyota's North American CEO, told The Associated Press in an interview Thursday that demand for new carsfrom owners ofolder models could dry up sometime late in 2014. If the economy isn't creating jobs at a faster pace when that happens, the boom could screech to a halt. "The market then has to work off a much better econ-

omy, animproving economy," Lentz said. "If we don't have that, I think the market may flatten out." New car and truck sales hit a three-decade low of 10.4 million in 2009 as the financial crisis dried up money forcar loans and U.S.-based auto companies nearly went out of business. Consumers, many who feared they could lose their jobs, refused to buy new cars and instead kept their old ones on the road. Sales, though, gradually rebounded and now are running at an annual rate of around 15.6 million, just below pre-recession levels. Lentz, speaking at the AP's New York headquarters, said the average car and truck in the U.S. is now more than 11 years old. At the same time, the supply of coveted used cars that are 1 to 5 years old is down to levels not seen since the 1980s. Used car prices have jumped, making their monthly payments as high as those for new cars, Lentz said. That's brought more buyers into newcar showrooms, he said.

Google alterssearchto handle morecomplex queries By Claire Cain Miller New York Times News Service

Google on Thursday announced one of the biggest changes ever to its search engine, a rewriting of its algo-

rithm to handle more complex queries that affects 90 percent of all searches. The change represents a new approach to search using

Google and required the big-

gest changes to the company's searchalgorithm since2000. Now, the world's most popular search engine will focus more on trying to understand the meanings of things and the

relationships among them, as opposed to the company's original strategy of matching keywords. The company made the changes, executives said,

because Google users are

asking increasingly long and complex questions and they are searching Google more often on mobile phones with voice search.

DISPATCHES • Woodcraft Building Inc.,a NorthWest Crossing Guild Builder, has received the 2013 Custom HomeGreen

Builder of the Yearaward from Earth Advantage. The award, founded in 2012, is awarded to builders that best

represent residential certification standards. • Bhuvana,an ecoyoga clothing, practice and meditation supply

store, will open at 5N.W. Minnesota Ave., Suite 105, in Bend. Agrand opening celebration will take placeOct. 4 from 6-8

p.m. featuring resident artists, henna tattoos and Kombucha Mamateas on tap. Bhuvana will offer a once-daily, donation-

based class benefiting the Bendcommunity. • Dent Instruments,of Bend, has announcedthe launch of Rocoil TCA-5™,

a three-channel amplifier that translates the output signal from flexible current transformersto a 5 amp ACcurrent.

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > 50-Plus, D2-3 Parents a Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/allages

BRIEFING

CAREGIVING

AGING GRACEFULLY

Wage mandate worries caregivers

AARP to host

women's forum AARP Oregon will

host a community forum to help women build a stronger fi-

n erstan ing

nancial future for their retirements. The event,

"Women to Women: Living Longer, Living

Smarter" will take place from11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.Oct.5atthe Bend Senior Center.

By Mac McLean

For more information, visit www.aarp.

The Bulletin

org/states/or/or email

oraarp©aarp.org.

BEAT offers

theater classes Bend Experimental Art Theatre will offer two classes for kids interested in theater.

The first is a two-day workshop, "Is Acting for You?," which is for ages

5 to10. The workshop will take place from 9

a.m.tonoonOct.5-6. The class will teach children various acting

techniques andgames, and will culminate in a performance. Cost is $95. BEAT will also host

a workshop for ages 7-14 called "Express

Yourself" from 9 a.m. to noon Oct. 12-13. The

class focuses on body language, facial expression, storytelling and

much more. Cost is $95. Contact: www.beat online.org or 541-4195558.

Theater groupto host holidayshow

I +w-Q ~)

,M. e

Bend Theatre for

Young People will begin its fall play production

class Oct. 7to produce the group's annual holiday show. The class

takes place Mondayand Thursday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. through Dec. 7 at the First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend. The class is for students in grades

Local home care providers are worried a recent federal ruling may hamper their ability to help some of the region's most vulnerable elderly residents to continue living in the comfort of their own homes. Last week, the U.S. Department of Labor announced it was reversing a long-standing policy, and as of Jan. I it will require both public and private home care providers to pay their employees minimum wage for every hour they spend with their clients and overtime if they work more than 40 hours a week. "For clients that need 24-hour care, this means they're either going to have to pay more for our services or they're going to be forced out of their homes," said Todd Sensenbach, owner of Bend's Home Instead Senior Care franchise, one of several private at-home care providers in Central Oregon. Mike McCormick, the directorof Oregon's Aging and People with Disabilities Division, said the ruling would also ripple through the state's home care system as well. He said the division plans to spend the next few months analyzing how this change will affect its home care program and won't be able to provide any specific details until that review is completed. See Wages /D2

three to eight. Gary Bowne will teach. The

performances will take place Dec.6-7. Cost is $185.

FAMILY LIFE

Preschool naps may be good

Contact: www.

bendtheatre.org, bendtheatre4youngpeople© gmail.com or 541-4191395.

Upcoming parenting classes Two local parenting

for memory

classes are slated to begin. The first is from local

parenting counselor

By Mary MacVean

Beth Bellamy, andit is aimed at helping parents stay calm. The two-

Los Angeles Times -tllustration by Molly Quinn /The Spokesman-Review

day class, "KeepYour Cool: Be the Person in Charge Kids Need," will take place from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Oct. 7and14 at Ponderosa Elementary School. Bellamy will share techniques with parents about avoiding emotional reactivity, understanding how parents get triggered and learn-

ing to stay calm.The class is offered through Bend Park 8 Recreation District. Those interested should register at www.

• There are a number of reasons,both physiological andpsychological, that mencanbecomeirritable — but therearewaysto avoid the stereotype

day naps of an average By Jim Kershner • The Spolzesman-Review (Spokane, Wash.)

was walking my dog down the street, when a red-faced 60-something man pulled over and shouted, "Hey!" I stopped and turned. "Keep your dog off of my lawn!" he shouted. Two important facts to note: 1. We were not on his lawn. 2. We had not been on anybody's lawn. We were walking in the street.

bendparksandrec.org or 541-389-7275. Cost is $50 for in-district or $60 out-of-district.

Another upcoming class for parents is offered through the

Central OregonFamily Resource Center. Parenting Now is a class aimed at parents with

children 6 andyounger.

It will take place at Vern Patrick Elementary School in Redmond and is free. A light dinner and child care will be included. Contact: 541389-5468. — From staff reports

Preschool naps should be preserved, even in the face of pressures to add more to the curriculum, say researchers who concluded that sleep enhances kids' memories. Children who took mid-

What I had just witnessed was a variation on the classic, "You kids get off my lawn!" syndrome, so typical of 60-something Grumpy Old Men. I i m mediately recognized him a s th e stereotypical

member of my own age group: The Guy W h o i s I r r i tated by Everything. As we continued walking down the pavement, I made a silent resolution to myself: I will never allow myself to become a Grumpy Old Man. But in order to keep this resolution, I needed to look into some of the reasonsthat 50- and 60-something men turn i nto Oscar the Grouch. The more I thought about

it, the more I realized that it is understandable — terrifyingly understandable — why men my age start to turn sour. The most obvious reason is this: At this age, we have more to be irritated about. Let's begin with the physical aspects.Most ofus have spent our lives taking pride in at least some aspect of our physical capacities. Some of us have been proud of our bench-press strength. Some of us have been proud of our speed, or our agility, or our ability to eat four hot dogs in a row and wash it down with a pitcher of beer. It doesn't matter what we were good at. The point remains the

same: We are not as good at it anymore. Also,there are the aches,pains, syndromes and indignities that come with age. Our prostates act up. Our once ironclad stomachs get delicate. We have more trouble sleeping. For a full list of all of the maladies that beset men as they age, just watch the pharmaceutical commercials during the evening news: Acid reflux. Joint pain. Erectile dysfunction. Frequent urination. (No wonder we get so eas-

ily pissed off.) Then there are the changes that come in our family lives and work lives.

See Grumpy /D3

of a little longer than an hour performed better on a task that day and the next day than did the kids who didn't nap, scientists reported this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. They also found that the non-nappers couldn't make up the deficit with nighttime sleep. This is important, the researchers said, in part because there had not been previous research on why napping is important, and as a result, that time was targeted in efforts to find more opportunities for learning because even young children are under pressure for academic achievement. "With increased curriculum demands and taxpayer pressure, classroom nap opportunities are becoming devalued," the researchers wrote. See Naps/D4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

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.

0-PLUS ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

TODAY BEND KNIT-UP:$2; 10 a.m.-noon; Rosie Bareis Community Campus, 1010 N.W. 14th St.; 541-728-0050. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post ¹44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

SATURDAY BACHELORBEAUTS SQUARE DANCECLUB:7-10 p.m.; Pine Forest Grange, 63214 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-306-4897.

SUNDAY BINGO:12:30 p.m.; American Legion Post¹44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. JEFFERSON COUNTYHISTORICAL SOCIETY:Annual meeting and ice cream social; public welcome; free; 1:30 p.m.; Jefferson County Senior Center, 860 S.W. Madison St., Madras; 541-475-5390 or ramseyjarold@yahoo.com. LATINOCOMMUNITY ASSOCIATION:Bachata and beer night; amigos and one guest; free admission; 3-6 p.m.;Ranchero Restaurant,150 Bend River Plaza, Bend; 541-382-4366.

MONDAY CRIBBAGE CLUB: Newcomers welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.;Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-317-9022. SWEETADELINES' CENTRAL OREGON SHOWCASE CHORUS: 6:30 p.m.; Redmond Senior Center, 325 N.W. Dogwood Ave.; 541-4474756 or www.showcasechorus.org.

SCOTTISH COUNTRYDANCE CLASSES:Noexperience or partner necessary; $5, first class free; 7-9 p.m.; Sons of Norway Hall, 549 N.W. Harmon Blvd., Bend; 541-923-7531.

TUESDAY BEND GENEALOGICALSOCIETY'S "FIRSTTUESDAY MENTORING PROGRAM":One-on-one mentoring and research help for beginning genealogists; behind Jake's Diner; free; 10 a.m.-noon; Rock Arbor Villa, Williamson Hall (behind Jake's Diner), 2200 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 541317-9553 or www.orgenweb. org/deschutes/bend-gs. BELLAACAPPELLAHARMONY: 5:45 p.m.; Bend Senior Center,1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-6338188 or acappellafun©gmail.com.

WEDNESDAY THE GOLDENAGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;GoldenAge Club,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. YOUNG BIRDERSOF CENTRAL OREGON:Youth ages 12-18 are welcome; 2-5 p.m.; Farewell Bend Park, Southwest Reed Market Road; 54 I-385-1799. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post ¹44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

THURSDAY THE GOLDEN AGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;GoldenAge Club,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. COMMUNITY HEALINGNIGHT: Canned food drive; 5-7 p.m.; Shilo Inn Suites Hotel, 3105 O.B. Riley Road, Bend; 541-389-1159.

DATING COACH

Dear Lisa: He ! I rea screwe u Hi Lisa, I've liked a guy for years now. He is in my workplace. I'm fine as long as I don't see him. Then when I see him even once in a blue moon, and he does something sweet like ask me how I am in a genuine kind of way, I become obsessed and can't stop thinking about him. I even fantasize about our wedding! Which i s r i d i culous. But I would really love to marry this guy. Why am I so unwell? When I'm around guys I like I can't really keep it together. Maybe it's a " b ody l i k e" rather than a " t otal person like" as I've heard you mention in the past. It sounds like I'm a young person right? I'm 40.

— Signed off, Exhausted

Exhausted,

What's going on is you're creating i m aginary s t ories including an imaginary wedding with a man you don't even know. Unless he's given you an indication that he's interested in dating you, it's time to move on. Get busy with activities you love doing. Also go out and date lots of men. If you're always dating, you won't have the timeor energy to focus on just one man especially when he's a fantasy one. If you find that dating doesn't stop the obsession, then it's time to get help from a therapist who can work with you to discoverthe underlying causes for becoming so focused on one man. Good luck to you! Dear Lisa, Once you've had sex with a man but then stopped in order to get out of the "friends with benefits" situation, then what? I did this with the one I love, but now he is getting tired of waiting to get sex again and he is seeing someone else. What can I do? — Blanca Blanca, Women are rarely the winners in a "friends with benefits" situation. Why? Because you usually end up emotionally bonding with a man while he doesn't bond with you. You are the one who falls in love and ends up getting hurt. If this man was interested in pursuing a real relationship with you that included a connection through your heart, mind and body he would have done so already.

LISA COPELAND The fact that he's moved on means he never saw you this

way. And l i k e m o s t w o m en, there's a good chance you thought that by being there for him, including physically, he'd see how great you are and change his mind about the relationship he'd want with you. Unfortunately, i t d o e sn't work that way. That's why it's wise to be a man's friend without the benefits unless the two of you talk and agree on taking things to the next level. Let him go.He's moved on and so should you by dating other men. Hi Lisa, I was on an Internet casual first meeting the other night and there really wasn't great interest on either part. I try to be gracious when this happens and just simply have a conversation. He had been looking at the younger women with long blond hair, so I called his attention to a group of women on the other end who were 50-plus. He said they all looked like grandmas — which we ARE — but it got me thinking. How do we look "hot" and comfortable too? How do we outwardly say "we still got it" in a public place without neon lights? Thanks, Lisa. — Jan

Jan, When you find you're not feeling it on a meet-and-greet, you don't have to stay and make nice with a man. Finish your drink and say, "It was nice meeting you. I have to

go. For some reason, we think we need to make it OK for a guy. It's time now to make it OK for YOU. Give him a hu g and say

goodbye and get yourself back o nline and find a g u y y o u think could be a great match

for you. It's time to try out some new types of men because even though you are over 50, you do still have it. You're just dating men who don't appreciate how wonderful you are. — Lisa Copelandis "The Dating Coach Who Makes Dating Fun and Easier after 50!"

Re e ini n ' ome,sweet ome' By Fran Hawthorne

Shulman, now 92, was found to have Alzheimer's disease. Shulman left her Boston apartment to live with her daughter and t wi n g r a nddaughters, now age 16, in New York. "The parts I love are when we sit in front of the TV together," said Goldzweig, 59, a benefits lawyer.

New Yorlz Times News Service

After Isidore Monblatt, a r etired controller who h ad worked at L e hman B r os., had a seriesof minor strokes and falls in the mid-1990s, he and his wife, Nancy, a homemaker, realized they could no longer stay in their two-story New York house. But they were not sure of what they needed. "Something that didn't feel like a nursing home," recalled Cathy Monblatt, 56, an information technology manager and one of their three children. "Something where they could feel independent, but they could get meals and some assistance." Another daughter found an apartment in an elderly-only building near her home in Alexandria, Va. It had a full kitchen and w a sher-dryer, along with d i ning-hall service, regular bingo games and a nursing-care floor. Nancy Monblatt liked the setup, Cathy recalled. Nevertheless, she m issed her old neighborhood up u n til the time she died in 2007 at age 91,five years after her husband. Until recently, the Monblatts' experience might have seemed typical. Today the couple would have far more options. There ar e g r o up homes that try to be familylike, and "villages" of individual households. Homes can be remodeled with a special certification. As millions of baby boomers reachretirement age (and in many cases care for elderly p arents), families and t h e retirement industry have reworked old lifestyle formats and created hybrids. "We used to think that a p erson lived in t h eir o w n home, and if they got frail they moved in with a relative or to a nursing home," said Jon Pynoos, a professor

of gerontology, policy and planning at the University of Southern California. "People need more choices."

Staying put The first choice of most people, like Nancy Monblatt, is to stay put. When AARP surveyed 2,000 Americans in late 1999, 89 percent of those

Wages

Communities

Julie Glassberg / New York Times News Service

After being diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, Shirley Shulman, 92, now lives with her daughter Sharon Goldzweig and granddaughters Jacalyn, left, and Sarah. New housing options that provide different levels of assistance are upending the old models of housing for the elderly. age 55 and older said they would prefer not to leave their current residences. But staying put no longer means staying with the same living arrangement. Amy Goyer, the home and family expert at AARP, recommends that a g e r iatric case manager, social worker or other professional analyze the older person's needs to find the best option. AARP and the N ational Association of Home Builders in 2002 developed "aging in place" certification for home modifications, to teach contractors how to adapt homes. Among t y p i cal i m p r ovements are widened doorways for wheelchair access and safety features like grab bars in bathrooms. Still, some houses cannot be realistically r emodeled. But if such drawbacks are not an issue, almost anything can be brought to an existing home. The number of health workers who m ak e h ouse calls has been rising steadily since 2005, and about 3,000 primary care physicians and other health practitioners now make house calls full time, typically charging about 12 percent more than for office visits, according to the A merican Academy of Home Care Physicians, a M a ryland-based professional association. Meals on Wheels programs are widely available, with fees based on a sliding scale and averaging $6.50 for a daily meal.

givers $21.50 for every hour they are actively helping their clients. It does not pay them forany time they spend sleeping — so long as they get five or six hours of uninterrupted rest — or time they are not helping their c l ients, even though they are considered to be on-call and must stay with the client at all hours of the day. Most private at-home care providers in Central Oregon offer their employees a simi-

A little assistance Increasingly, machines can keep electronic tabs on people at home, and the elderly apparently are not bothered by the idea. A 2011 AARP study predicted that around onefourth to almost half of those older than 65 "may be willing to use" electronic devices that remind them to take medicine, check blood pressure or alert caregivers if they are not following their normal routines. In a new approach, called villages, neighbors band together to a r r ange support services like t r ansportation and home repairs, often hiring a manager to coordinate t hings. According t o L o r i Simon-Rusinowitz, i n t erim director of the University of Maryland's Center on Aging, about 80 villages have been established nationwide since 2002 andatleast 120 more are planned, "primarily in white, middle-class communities." E ventually, such h o m eb ased a r rangements m a y need to be rethought. "What usually shakes up the family is a health crisis," said Larry Minnix, chief executive of LeadingAge, an association of nonprofit providers of services to the aging, based in Washington. Moreover, the ties that bind people to their homes weaken. "Your friends can leave,or die. Your doctor can retire," pointed out Pynoos. For Sharon Goldzweig, that moment arrived five years ago, when her mother, Shirley

Home Instead and the Oregon Home Care Commission Continued from D1 must pay their 24-hour em"We're either going to conployees at least$8.95 an hour tinue going as is or we're go— the state's current miniing to have to modify our promum wage — for every hour gram's policies," McCormick they spend with their clients, said. whether they ar e a c tively working or not. The system These agencies, which, acPrivate home-care workcording to the department, ers like the ones who work e mploy almost al l o f t h e for Home Instead help their country's home care workers, elderly and disabled clients would also have to pay their keep track of medications, get employees overtime rates for dressed, bathe, prepare meals lar wage and pay arrange- every hour over 40 hours they and perform other activities ment, Sensenbach said. work each week. This means of daily living that let them Under the terms of its cur- 24-hour c aregivers w o uld stay at h ome r ather t han rent contact with SEIU Loqualify for overtime after just move into a long-term care cal 503, McCormick said, the two days on the job. "Today we are taking an facility or r ely on c hildren Oregon Home Care Commisor other family members for sion pays its 24-hour home important step toward guarhelp. care workers $10.20 an hour anteeing that these profesSensenbach said that while for any time they are actively sionalsreceive the wage promost of his clients only need a working with t h eir c l ients tections they deserve while caregiver to work with them and $4.55 an hour for the time protecting the rights of indifor a few h ours each day, they are considered to be on viduals to live at home," Labor about 10 percent of them need call. Secretary Thomas Perez said a 24-hour caregiver who stays McCormick said these pay in a press release announcing in the client's home at night. r ates are scheduled to i n the change. M cCormick s a i d a b o u t crease to $13.75 an hour and But Sensenbach, who called 1,100 of the 12,000 people in $6.55 an hour, respectively, the department of labor's new Oregon who have a state- by Jan. I, 2015, under the policy " unfortunate" a n d "short-sighted," said the exact supported home care worker terms of a contract the two need thislevel of care.These parties negotiated earlier this opposite will happen. caregivers are paid through month that is still pending the S ensenbach said H o m e the Oregon H ealth P l a n, union's final ratification. Instead's employees currently though some of the agency's But this s ystem doesn't earn $260 for every 24-hour clients may need to make a work for everybody. shift they work. This costs co-payment, and m a naged According to the U.S. De- his company's 24-hour care by the Oregon Home Care partment of Labor, the coun- recipients about $ 8,000 a try's 1.9 million home care month, which is about what Commission. Since 1975, the department workers rank as the service they'd pay if they stayed at of laborhas considered these industry's lowest paid ema nursing home or another 24-hour caregivers and other ployees even though t h ey long-term care facility in the live-in domestic workers to be are sometimes performing area. exempt from the Fair Labor tasks previouslyreserved for Sensenbach said he'd have Standards Act's m i n imum nurses, such as administering to charge his clients nearly wage and overtime protection medications, wound care and twice as m u ch, o r a b o ut rules because ofthe nature other procedures. The de$15,480 a month, once the of their jobs and an assump- partmentfound 90 percent of new policy went into effect if tion that they are not actually these workers are women and he kept his employees' wages working with their clients ev- 60 percent are minorities. the same and didn't fundaery hour of the day. mentally change how they Sensenbach said this ex- The changes were paid. e mption ha s a l l owed h i s Under th e n e w p o l i cy, He said that with this incompany to pay 24-hour care- t hird-party a g encies l i k e creased cost, most of his 24-

N ot everyone can t a k e parents in. But for those who worry that group housing arrangements arecold, experts say they can actually be more nurturing, "When people move into a community, they thrive," Minnix said. The dividing lines between types of living arrangements can be amorphous, but at the youngest end are active adult communities that typically set minimum age limits of 55 or

so. They may offer swimming pools, c lasses, excursions and meals, but little medical support. For more care, the next step is usually an assisted-living facility. Aides and nurses help with basic functions but do not provide 24-hour nursing. Residents — generally in their 80s — are mobile enough to eat in the dining hall and join activities. Moving into a skilled nursing home usually means that c onstant monitoring i s r e quired. The person may be on a respiratororneed to be fed. The Green House Project, started in 2003 and now in 32 states,tries to create a "familylike" version o f n u r sing homes. About a dozen people live in a house, with private bedrooms and bathrooms but shared meals. Many of these choices are brought together in continuing-care retirement communities. In a s ingle location, residentscan transfer among independent living homes, assisted-living homes and nurs-

ing homes. Beyond price an d t h e ir health needs, people should consider the weather, the locale, how much socialization they want, the availability of family and transportation, experts say. F inally, Goyer of A A R P said: "Be flexible. Just when you thought you've got it all figured out, it changes."

hour carerecipients won't be able to get the care they need and stay in their own homes — a priority for the country's aging seniors and baby boomers. Though he wouldn't speculate about an actual price tag, McCormick said he expects the department of labor's new policy will have a significant fiscal impact on his program as well. E arlier e stimates from his agency found the pay increases called for in the union's pending contract$3.55 an hour for active time and $2 an hour for inactive time — would cost the state $115 million over the next two budget cycles. McCormick said he'd need to increase the inactive rate another $2.45 just to keep it in line with the state's current minimum wage. He wasn't sure if the state could just arbitrarily do this or if making the change meant it would have to renegotiate its contract with Local 503. McCormick a ls o w a sn't sure how the change would affect his agency's ability to schedule home care workers who work for more than one client. In some cases, he said, one caregiver will spend three hours a day with one client, three hours with another client and three hours with a third client over the course of five days. Even though these caregiversare helping three different clients — essentially working three different jobs — he said the state may have to pay them overtime under the new policy because they are working more than 40 hours a week and have a single employerofrecord. "We have 15 months to figure this out," he said. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmcfean@bendbulletin.com

5 0-PLU S

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

cin u sare a o a • Boomers are leading theshift to a more physically active retirement

r owin ren At the urging of pal Howard Sarasohn, middle, Dan Gorfain, left, resumed cycling after a

Y Y

long absence. By Anita Creamer

Dave Brubaker joins them for a ride in Sacramento, Calif. "Some

The Sacramento Bee

Dan Gorfain and his fellow cyclists Howard S a rasohn, D ave Brubaker an d N o r m Gold could be considered poster boys for the value of active aging. The retirees, the youngest of whom is 67, are fit and energetic, and they believe in

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pains — and worse. A fter t h e y c y c le d 8 0 0 miles together around New Zealand's south island early in 2010, Gorfain began experiencing shortness of breath and, when t h e y r e t u rned home, chest pain. "It never occurred to me I could have some kind of cardiac condition," said Gorfain, now 70 and retired from a long career in California state government. But he did, and just days after returning from their trip, he underwent quadruple by-

pass surgery. And then he got back on his bike. By that September, he was b iking once again with h i s buddies around Lake Tahoe. And this fall the friends plan a long cycling trek through the Pacific Northwest. Are these resilient and vigorous retirees representative of a new American approach to health in older age'? Maybe, experts say, but the progress toward active aging is more subtle than that. In some ways, the old cliche of the sedentary retirement

years has been changed by a more modern trend — that of robust aging, with fit retirees such as Gorfain and his friends blessed with vitality into their 70s and beyond. In part, the trend reflects goal-oriented baby boomers entering their retirement years with a renewed appreciation for fitness.

Grumpy

daily run," Gorfain said. "I go to the gym three times a week and ride one day, or maybe two. I feel good when I do it."

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Randy Pench The Sacramento Bee

"People need toremember into fitness only in m i dlife, there'snever an age or a skill prodded by d o ctors telling levelwhen you're too far gone them they need to shape up, to respond to mobility," said lose weight and get their choDr. Vonda Wright, a Universi- lesterol under control. Univerty of Pittsburgh Medical Cen- sity of V i rginia researchers ter orthopedic surgeon and have found that the number directorofthe school's Perfor- of people 55 and older joining mance Research Initiative for healthclubs has increased 562 Masters Athletes. percent since 1987. "Our bodies are designed Offsetting the trend toward to move, to be walking and fit and healthy aging, howrunning until the day we die. ever, are a host of discouragWe're not designed to sit. You ing statistics, which show that can make profound changes even now a startlingly small for your health no matter what percentage of older adults are your age." making the effort. Her research shows that In 2010, not quite 14 percent when people do remain vigof people ages 65 to 74 actually orous into their 50s, 60s and engaged inthe weekly amount 70s — what she calls "prime of basic aerobic exercise that time" — they can expect to doctors recommend, accordhave the same muscle mass ing to N ational Center for they did three decades earli- Health Statistics data. That's double the percenter, as well as high bone-density levels. age from 1998, but it's far from "For all the 'Rest in Peace' what health experts would birthday cardspeople get for like to see. And coupled with their 40th b i rthdays, we've the fact that almost 38 percent found that people do not start of people 65 and older were s ignificantly slowing d o w n obese in 2010 — compared until they're 75 years old," she with 22 percent in 1994 — the sa>d. n umbers don't h o l d o v e rwhelming enc o u ragement Slow progress about seniors' health. Many senior athletes launch Also in 2 010, fully o n e-

men my age get so irritable, and more importantly, what Continued from D1 we can do to prevent it. For decades, our identity has Fortunately, I knew exactly been tied to our children and the man to turn to: Spokane our jobs. Then, our kids leave author Michael Gurian. He home and we retire. What do has spent a lifetime studying we have left? and writing about our jourAnd finally, there is the fact neys through life — often with that the world i s c hanging an emphasis on male psycholaround us, and rarely to our ogy. His most recent book, high standards. Aging men, "The Wonder of Aging: A New in particular, succumb to the Approach to Embracing Life nearly irresistible temptation After Fifty" (Atria Books/Sito look at The World These mon and Schuster, $26), adDays and find it h opelessly dresses how men and women screwed up. a ge differently — and w h y The government is on the men sometimes turn sour. wrong track, taxes are too First of a ll , G u rian conhigh, kids have no respect, firmed that low testosterone athletesare on performance- can, in fact, be one of the culenhancing drugs, the world prits. Starting at about the has gone Twitter-mad, your mid-40s or 50s, every man's computer locks up, your cell- testosterone levels begin to phone drives you insane and decrease,and sometimes the everybody else's c ellphone decreaseisprecipitous around drives you even more insane. age 60. "The whole system is robbed Just thinking about all of this was getting me, yes, irri- of a chemical that it based its tated. With all of this evidence lifeon for the first 50 years," of decline, how can we not be Gurian said. "It can create irrigrumpy'? tability. And a lot of us get kind of depressed.Females can get Grouchinessexplained immensely irritated, too. But Clearly, I needed to look at when they are depressed, they this issue a little more scien- evidence it in crying and talktifically. So I discovered that, ing. Males tend to use anger according to the Mayo Clinic, more." men at this age experience a Or to put it another way: slow and continuous decrease Women fret, men yell. in testosterone production. So, are t hose ubiquitous This is a completely normal testosterone supplements the phenomenon — yet forsome solution'? Nope. It's not that men, the decrease is particu- easy. First, as the Mayo Clinic larly steep. An NBC News re- notes, "whether treatment is port recently quoted urologist necessary isa matter of deDr. Ridwan Shabsigh, head of bate." Second, there are many, the International Society of many other reasons why men Men's Health, as saying that get grumpy. low testosterone can h a ve Some are physical. Men "neural/psycho effects," and who are overweight and don't one of those is "low mood and exercise tend to be more irirritability." ritable as they age, probably In other words, it is a con- because they have more to be tributing factor in something irritated about. They lose even c alled Ir ritable M al e S y n - more of their athletic identity. "That's a really big stressor drome, a genuine medical condition, for which the poster for guys," Gurian said. "It's a boy is Donald Trump. riteofpassage,where the body Irritable Male Syndrome is changes and you can't do what virtually identical to Grumpy you want to do." Old Man syndrome. So maybe This is not just about sports. I shouldn't simply dismiss the Some guys lose something "you-kids-get-off-my-lawn" they feel is even more vitalguy as someone who simply which is why Viagra is such a needs to get a better attitude. big seller. Men use it to "put off What I needed to do was find that identity shift," as Gurian a knowledgeable person who puts it, into their older selves. could explain more fully why However, the deeper causes

o f Grumpy Ol d M a n s y n drome lie in the emotional and psychological realms. Men go through divorces. They have grown children in rehab. They retire and lose their workplace identity. "With anything that's really tough, guys will tend to 'fight or flight,'" said Gurian, who is also a marriage and family counselor. "Some of the fight stuff is anger. Some of the flight stuff is withdrawal." That's partly why men experience more quick bursts of anger in their 50s and 60s. There's "nothing inherently wrong with male anger," Gurian said. However, if your "quick bursts" go from once a week to a few times every day? Well, now you're entering fullblown Guy Who Gets Irritated by Everything territory.

Resist the stereotype Now that we know a little more about the causes,the question remains: How can we avoid turning into Grumpy Old Men? The key, according to Gurian, is making a true identity shift. Between the ages of 50 and 65, every man needs to "let go of our lost youth." Our youth really is gone and not coming back. We all need to

third of Americans past age 65 reportedto the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that they got no leisure exercise at all during a typical month. Forget the challenge of cycling around New Zealand or Tahoe; they didn't even walk a block. R esearchers k n o w tha t when older adults do even light a mounts o f e x e rcise — walking, strength training and working on their balance and flexibility — the result is that they take fewer medications and go to the doctor less often. They're less likely to fall. They also end up h ospitalized less often and recover more quickly from injury and illness. It's a tidy equation: A little exercise equals a lot of benefit for aging adults' health. "But it's something you have to do the rest of your life, even into your 80s and 90s," said Joan Neide, who heads the California State U niversity, Sacramento, kinesiology department. "It has to be a lifetime commitment to t aking care of yourself."

R A M

Getting the message Clearly, some older adults have embraced the message.

Morning aerobics and yoga classes at the Senior Center of Elk Grove are packed to capacity, and organizers have had to add extra tai chi classes to accommodate demand from enthusiastic seniors. "And with Zumba Gold, the room fills," said Pat Beal, the center's executive d i rector. "They're out there zip-ah-deedooing around. And then there are more driven older adults, such as Gorfain and his cycling buddies, who thrive on strenuous challenges. Gorfain used to cycle in his early 30s. Then he hurt his knee and gave it up — for more than 16 years. In the mid-1990s, with r e t irement on the horizon, he started going to spin classes at a health club. Four years ago, Howard Sarasohn invited him to train for the trek around New Zealand. He's been an avid cyclist ever since, and his doctors told him that he recovered from by-

pass surgery quickly because he was in such good shape.

create new, more age-appropriate identities for ourselves. Gurian, who is 55, illustrates this with an example from his own athletic life. He used to be a soccer player. Soccer was an important part of his male identity. Then soccer just started getting harder and harder

Similar shifts may have to take place when it comes to relationships,or sex, or your spiritual life. In his book, Gurian talks about men who "repositioned their intentions, read poetry, went fishing, formed a circle of friends, took on new hobbies, found places to on his aging body. volunteer and feel useful." EvEvery man who has loved, ery man needs to make these say, softball o r b a sketball, kinds of shifts between the knows this problem. You get ages of 50 and 65. "So that by 65, we're there," into your 50s, and suddenly, your favoritesport becomes, Gurian said. "We've moved mostly, an excellent way to into a stage of life that is pure rupture an Achilles tendon. elderhood." Just about the same time, Well, I'm not crazy about Gurian noticed that he was that term "elderhood." Yet having those telltale quick the process described by Gubursts of anger, maybe a little rian makes absolute sense. too often. He started making You must stop clinging to your a conscious effort to begin an youthful self, and accept your identity shift into his older self. new, older self. It all boils down He realized that by staying with soccer, he was keeping Mountain Medical himself "immature." "I had to stop playing socImmediate Care cer," Gurian said. "Now I walk 541-388-7799 twice a day. I had to fully shift away fromintensesports." www.mtmeditr.com The important thing is to shift your energy into something. Maybe you can coach the sport you love. Maybe you can turn to golf, a sport easier on the tendons. But don't just sit on the couch and do nothing.

~I2wwwwwwww

•

1 gO/ .Percentage of

t /O.people65to 74 who engage in recommendedamountofweekly exercise O, Those 65 and O.olderwho were obese in 2010 — up from 22% in 1994.

O . Percentage O.increase since1987 in adults 55 and older joining health clubs

"Some people do a dail y run," he said. "I go to the gym three times a week and ride one day, or maybe two. I feel goodwhen I do it." Sarasohn, now 72 and retired from the state, started exercising at age 40 by commuting to work on his bike, because it helped control his stress. "To tell you the truth, my brother-in-law told me that if I didn't start doing something, I'd become a fat old man and die," he said. But high achievers like to set goals for themselves. At 50, Sarasohn cycled across the country. At 65, he did it again. He has cycled through mountain passes in Italy and South America: From his bike, he's seen the world. Now he wants to be an inspiration for his grandchildren. So he keeps biking, despite the aches and pains. "I'm trying to encourage the young ones," he said. G old i s co n v inced t h e group's cycling helps keep its members feeling vital. " Bodies deteriorate, a n d things can go w rong," said Gold, 67, a semi-retired educational consultant who lives in Berkeley, Calif. "Everybody's got something. But we emphasize what we can do, not what we can't. "It's attitude as well as physical conditioning. I think having an active physical pastime is better than any vitamins you can take."

to an old-fashioned yet wise

concept: aging gracefully. So here's the secret to not turning into a Grumpy Old Man: Shift your still not-inc onsiderable energies i n t o new, constructive p u rsuits — ones thatmake sense for a 60-year-old man. Otherwise, you'll waste all of your energy patrolling your yard and yelling at kids to get the hell off it. Finally, I could not resist asking Gurian on e c r ucial question: Is there anything inherently wrong with telling kids to get off your lawn?

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PARENTS 4 ICIDS FAMILY CALENDAR 120 dogs of different breeds race through a timed obstacle course; free; 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-388-4979 or www. mbkc.org. DD RANCHFARMFESTIVAL: Featuring hay rides, pony rides, kids' corral, petting zoo and live music; proceeds benefit the Opportunity Foundation; $30 per vehicle; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 N.E.Smith Rock Way,Terrebonne; 541-5481432 or www.ddranch.net. NATIONALPUBLICLANDS DAY: Featuring interpretive talks and hikes, caving in Lava River Cave, photography workshop, trail restoration projects and more;free, all recreation pass fees arewaived; 9 a.m.-4 p.m., call for detailed information and locations; Newberry National Volcanic Monument, Newberry Crater Road, Bend; 541233-6110. PRINEVILLEFARMERS MARKET: Free; 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or prinevillefarmersmarket@gmail.com. PROJECT CONNECT2013: One day, one stop for more than 50 services including medical care, urgent dental care (extractions), legal aid, birth certificate/identification services, housing and more for those on low income or struggling to make ends meet; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W.Airport Way, Redmond; 541-385-8977 or www. volunteerconnectnow.org. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH:Aneight-acre 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 5and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10a-7 p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250

TODAY MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUB FALL AGILITY TRIALS:More than 120 dogs of different breeds race through atimed obstacle course; free; 1:30-5 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-388-4979 or www. mbkc.org. PICKIN' ANDPADDLIN' MUSIC SERIES:Includes boat demonstrations in the Deschutes River and progressive newgrass performed by TheGiraffe Dodgers; proceeds benefit Bend Paddle Trail Alliance; $5, free for children 12 and younger; 3:30-5:30 p.m. demonstrations, 5-9 p.m. music; Tumalo Creek Kayak &Canoe,805 S.W. Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; 541-317-9407 or 411@tumalocreek. com. COMMUNITY FALLFESTIVAL:A celebration of fall featuring hay rides, a pumpkin patch, face painting, a treasure hunt and more; hosted by Mission Church; free; 4-8 p.m.; Taylor Ranch, 22465 McArdle Road, Bend; 541-306-6209 or www. experiencethehighlife.com. BEND ROOTS REVIVAL: Afestival that celebrates and showcases the musical, artistic and cultural character of our community; free; 5:30 p.m.; Pakit Liquidators,903 S.E. Armour Drive; 541-389-7047 or www.bendroots.net. "THE DIXIE SWIMCLUB":A comedy about five Southern women who met on their college swim team and get together once ayear; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.cascadestheatrical. OI'g.

SATURDAY MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUB FALL AGILITY TRIALS:More than

N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541504-1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. BEND ROOTS REVIVAL: A festival that celebrates and showcases the musical, artistic and cultural character of our community; free; 11 a.m.; Pakit Liquidators, 903 S.E. Armour Drive; 541-389-7047 or www.bendroots.net. FAN FEST2013: Featuring barbecue, drinks and live music; proceeds benefit the Family Access Network; $35, free for children13 and younger with adult; noon-5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-693-5675 or www. familyaccessnetwork.org. "THE DIXIE SWIMCLUB":A comedy about five Southern women who met on their college swim team and get together once ayear; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 2 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.cascadestheatrical. org. LAST SATURDAY:Event includes art exhibit openings, live music, food and drinks and apatio and fire pit; free; 6-10 p.m.; TheOld Ironworks Arts District, 50 Scott St., Bend; www.j.mp/lastsat. OWL PROWL:Learn the identification and natural history of Central Oregon's native owl species and their vocalizations; $5 members, $10 non-members; 6:30-8 p.m.; HighDesertM useum, 59800 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. "THE DIXIESWIMCLUB":Acomedy about five Southern women who met on their college swim teamand get together once ayear; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.cascadestheatrical.org.

FALL AGILITY TRIALS:More than 120 dogs of different breeds race through a timed obstacle course; free; 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-388-4979 or www. mbkc.org. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH:Aneight-acre 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 5and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541504-1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. BEND WALKTO END ALZHEIMER'S A national fundraiser for The Alzheimer's Association and its missions; free, donations accepted; 11 a.m., 10 a.m. registration; Riverbend Park, 799 S.W.Columbia St.; 503-416-0209 or kara.busick© alz.org. BEND ROOTSREVIVAL: A festival that celebrates and showcases the musical, artistic and cultural character of our community; free; 11:30 a.m.; Pakit Liquidators, 903 S.E. Armour Drive; 541-389-7047 or www.bendroots.net. "THE DIXIE SWIMCLUB":A comedy aboutfive Southern women who met on their college swim team and get together once ayear; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 2 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.cascadestheatrical. olg.

WILD 8 SCENICFILM FESTIVAL: A screening of environmental and adventure films; proceeds benefit the PUMPKIN PATCHANDMARKET: Oregon Natural Desert Association; Featurin g pumpkincannons,zoo $6 in advance, $9 at door; 4 p.m., train, pony rides, archery and more; doorsopen at3:30p.m .;The Old $2.50 for most activities; noon-6 Stone, 157 N.W.Franklin Ave., Bend; p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., 541-330-2638, corie©onda.org or 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www.onda.org/wild&scenic. 541-504-1414 or www.pumpkinco. "UNSTOPPABLE":A screening of com. the Kirk Cameron film investigating the moral origins of good and WEDNESDAY evil; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. PUMPKIN PATCHANDMARKET: Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312Featurin g pumpkincannons,zoo train, pony rides, archery and more; 2901. REEL ROCK TOUR 8: A screening $2.50 for most activities; noon-6 of four climbing and adventure p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., films, raffles and give-aways; $10 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; >n advance, $15 at door; 7 p.m., 541-504-1414 or www.pumpkinco. doors open at 6 p.m.; Volcanic com. Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, BEND FARMERS MARKET:Free Bend; 541-923-6207 or www. admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brooks reelrocktour.com. Alley, between Northwest "THEDIXIESWIM CLUB":A comedy Franklin AvenueandNorthwest about five Southern womenwho Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, met on their college swim teamand bendfarmersmarket@gmail.com or get together once ayear; $19, $15 www.bendfarmersmarket.com. seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; "48 HOURSTO FAME": A screening Greenwood Playhouse,148 N.W. of the documentary about what it Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389takes to be theWorld's Greatest 0803 or www.cascadestheatrical.org. Athlete featuring Olympic gold HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC medalist Ashton Eaton andOlympic SERIES: The Los Angeles-based silver medalist Trey Hardie followed group Thies Consort performs by Q&A; proceeds benefit the Sparrow Club of Central Oregon; $25, a special program featuring the $15 for children18and younger; 4:30 chamber sonatas of Sergei Prokofiev; $35, $10 students and children 18 and 7p.m.,doorsopen30m inutes prior to show; Sisters Movie House, and younger; 7:30 p.m., doors open 720 Desperado Court; 541-549-8800 at 6:30 p.m., pre- concert talk at 6:45; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall or www.sistersmoviehouse.com/. St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. highdesertchambermusic.com. THURSDAY WILD & SCENICFILMFESTIVAL: MONDAY PUMPKIN PATCHAND MARKET: A screening of environmental and PUMPKIN PATCHANDMARKET: Featurin g pumpkincannons,zoo adventure films; proceeds benefit the Featuri gnpumpkincannons,zoo train, pony rides, archery and more; Oregon Natural Desert Association; train, pony rides, archery and more; $2.50 for most activities; noon-6 $7 in advance, $10 at door; 7:30 p.m., $2.50 for most activities; noon-6 p.m.; p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., doorsopen at7 p.m .;TheOld Stone, Central Oregon Pumpkin Co.,1250 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541541-504-1414 or www.pumpkinco. 330-2638, corie@onda.org or www. N.E. Wilcox Ave.,Terrebonne; 541504-1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. com. onda.org/wild&scenic.

SUNDAY MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUB

Naps

STORY TIMES and library youth events • Forthe weekof Sept.27to Oct 3. Story timesare free unlessothenvisenoted. • ''

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sll

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

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19530 Amber MeadowDrive, Bend; 541-388-1188 • STORY TIME: All ages; 11 a.m. Thursday. 'll

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175 S.W.MeadowLakesDrive, Prineville; 54 I -447-7978 • PRESCHOOL STORYTIME: Ages 3 and older; 6:30 p.m. Tuesdayand11 a.m. Thursday. • WEE READ: Ages 0-3;10a.m. Mondayand Wednesday. I I

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601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7097 • BABY STEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m. Wednesday and1:30 p.m. Thursday. • TODDLIN' TALES: Ages18-36 months; 10:15 a.m. and11 a.m. Tuesdayand10:15 a.m. Wednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 10:30 a.m. Friday and1:30 p.m. Tuesday. • ROCKIETALES PUPPET SHOW: Ages3-5;1:30 p.m. Tuesday. • ANIMALADVENTURES WITH THE HIGH DESERT MUSEUM: Ages 3 and older; 1 p.m. Wednesday.

TUESDAY

t AST BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-330-3760 • TODDLIN' TALES:Ages0-3;9:30a.m.W ednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m. Thursday. • SATURDAY STORIES:All ages; 10 a.m. Saturday. • ANIMALADVENTURES WITH THE HIGH DESERT MUSEUM:Ages 3 and older; 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org; 541-382-4754 • Vnlessnoted,eventsincluded withadmission ($15 adults,$12ages65and older, $9ages 5-/2, free ages4andyounger) • WILD WEDNESDAYS: Ages 7-12; treasure hunt; 12:30p.m.to closeW ednesday. • BACKPACK EXPLORERS:Ages 3-4; explore museum's animal habitat, share stories and songs;10to11 a m. Thursday; $15 perchild nonmembers, $10perchild members. • TOTALLYTOUCHABLETALES: Ages 2-5; storytelling about animals andpeople of the High Desert; 10:30 a.m.Tuesday. • J • I I 241 S.W. Seventh St., Madras; 541-475-3351 • BABIESAND TODDLERS STORY TIME:10:10a.m. Tuesday. • PRESCHOOLAND OLDER STORY TIME:Ages3-5; 10:30 a.m. and6:30 p.m. Tuesday. • SPANISHSTORYTIME:All ages;1 p.m. Wednesday.

16425 First St.; 541-3'l2-1090 • FAMILY STORY TIME:All ages; 10:30 a.m. Thursday. • KNOW FUN. KNOW GAMES:Allages;2:30p.m. Thursday. I

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827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1054 • MOTHERGOOSE AND MORE: Ages0-2;10:15 a.m. and11 a.m. Thursday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:45 a.m. and1 p.m. Wednesday. • DIVERSIONFAMILIAR ENESPANOL:Ages 0-5; 11 a.m. Wednesday. • ANIMALADVENTURES WITHTHE HIGH DESERT MUSEUM:Ages 3 and older; 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. • PAJAMAPARTY IN SPANISH:Ages0-5;6:45 p.m. Tuesday. • ROCKIE TALES PUPPET SHOW: Ages3-5;10:30 a.m. Monday.

Continued from D1 "We offer scientific evidence that the midday naps for p r eschoolers s upport the academic goals of early education," lead researcher Rebecca Spencer, a research psychologist at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, said in a statement. The researchers looked at 40 childrenfrom six western Massachusetts p reschools, ages 3 to 5~/~. They taught the kids a visual spatial task in the guise of a memory game in which the children were asked to remember where various pictures were locat-

ed on a grid. E ach child p l ayed t h e game without a nap, and after a nap. And they played it the following day. Right after a nap, there wasn't much d ifference based o n t h e

110 N. CedarSt.; 541-312-1070 • FAMILY FUN STORYTIME: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m. Thursday.

56855 Venture Lane;541-312-1080 • FAMILY FUN STORYTIME: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.

sleeping. But later in the afternoon, the kids recalled 10 percent

go(@QV; • ~ a

more of the picture locations if they had napped than if they had stayed awake. And the benefit remained the next day, the researchers wrote. The researchers took another group of children, 14 preschoolers, into a s l eep lab and assessed them as they napped. The researchers found that the changes in performance were associated with what's called spindle density. What they found, they said, may be connected to a process "underlying the stabilization and consolidation of the memory."

Napping should be considered for helping children who have learning delays, the scientists said. And they concluded, "Although curriculum demands for preschool classrooms are increasing, the benefit of the sleep on learning warrantspreservation ofthe nap opportunity." Not to mention the break it gives the teachers.

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Shortly after arriving at the new Viceroy Riviera Maya in Mexico, dogs are blessed by a shaman as he circlesthem with b u rning i n cense. Af terward, the dog receives a garland of shells and flowers and can retire to a miniature

palapa. At the Essex Resort and Spa near Burlington, Vt., new canine theme weekends allow guests to spend the days hiking woodsy trails with their pets and learning how to bake.

(Dog biscuits, that is.) One could go on,particularly in New York: the new pet pedometers at the Muse Hotel, the imminent pooch minibars at the Benjamin, the Lacoste polos for dogs coming soon to the Gansevoort hotels. As pets have evolved into family members — a trend m arket researchers referto as "humanization" — it is hardly surprising that people want to take them along when they travel.And more and more hotels are happy to oblige. A higher percentage of properties than ever permit pets (61 percent,up from 52 percent in 2010), according to a 2012 survey by the American Hotel 8 Lodging Association. And the ones that do are ratcheting up their amenities to befit pet owners who long ago traded Kibbles 'n Bits for gluten-free organic meals served with carob-peanut butter brownies, and au naturel paws for those finished off with nail polish. "We have definitely seen growth in pet-friendly hotels over the past several years, a nd c u rrently m o r e t h a n 20,500 hotels on Travelocity's site are listed as pet friendly," said Courtney Scott, a senior editor at Travelocity.com.

Dogs wanted Dogs are the most common pet hotel guests, and hotels have courted their o w ners for years with gimmicks like

doggy reiki and surfing. But increasingly such bells and whistles are just one part of more elaborate hotel pet programs meant to show travelers that dogs are not merely allowed — they are wanted. A decade ago hotels either "accepted" dogs or di d n ot, said Len Kain, the editor of Dogfriendly.com, a travel site for dog owners. "You could not really say they welcomed

'ri ll

i ,

Kimptoh Hotels via New York Times News Service

I I

them, that is, encouraged you to bring them." Today, however, hotels are doing just that with packages that are both whimsical ("peticures" and pet psychics) and

(known as "yappy hour" at one of the brand's hotels) at which dogs and owners mingle over cocktails as if they were a New Yorker cartoon. Perhaps this is the moment practical (pooper scoopers to note that the trend toward and pet sitting). humanization means pet ownAt the Gansevoort hotels in ers "are highly receptive to New York, guests will soon be products similar to the ones able to spare their pets from they use for themselves," acteeming sidewalks with a min- cording to a 2013 market reimalist, Gansevoort-branded search report by P ackaged harness known as a puppy Facts. Is it any wonder then purse ($70), enabling the tini- that some owners also wish est of dogs to be worn across their pets could talk? Bridget one's body like a living Judith Pilloud, a pet psychic, said Leiber bag. In North Carolina, she regularly enabled owners the R itz-Carlton, C harlotte to hear what their pets had to — which is allowing dogs on say last year at Hotel Monaco a trial basis through Decem- Portland, a Kimpton property ber ($150 cleaning fee plus $50 in Oregon. "It's gimmicky, but people a dog a night) — is providing Ritz-Carlton-branded doggy have fun with it," said Mike beds. And at the Muse in Man- DeFrino, chief operating offihattan, the chef is developing cer of Kimpton Hotel and Resa room service menu for dogs. taurant Group, who estimates (Note to allergy sufferers: that more than 100,000 pets most hotels have designated stay in Kimpton's 60 hotels pet rooms as well asdeep- each year, and that 99 percent cleaningprocesses for rooms of them are dogs. "It all goes where pets have slept.) over well in Portland." Guests staying with pets at the Muse, part of the Kimpton Other animals chain, receive an amenity bag, But it's not just dog owners the size of which depends on who are being catered to. Even whether you own a teacup Po- petless guests are invited to be meranian or a Doberman pin- pet owners for a night. At any scher, said Ericka Nelson, gen- Kimpton hotel guests can have eral manager. The bag, which a goldfish in a bowl delivered guests get to keep, includes a to their room, a service known water bowl; organic treats; a as Guppy Love. "The more squeak toy; a pooper scooper; fun people have in our hotels," a leash; a special Do Not Dis- DeFrino said, "the more likely turb sign to let the staff know they are to talk about us, the your pet is in the room; and more likely they are to come The New York Paws, a guide back." to area parks, shops, pet sitters Take Kyle Fabitz, a lawyer and animal hospitals. from Austin, Texas, who travKimpton, which does not els weekly with Winnie, his 7charge for pets, also has daily year-old silver Labrador. "I ultimately keep coming c omplimentary w i n e h o u rs

MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUB FALLAGILITYTRIALS:Over 120 dogs race through a timed obstacle course; free; t:30-5 p.m. Today and8:30a.mrsp.m. Saturdayand Sunday; Crook County Fairgrounds, Prineville; 541-388-4979 or www. mbkc.org. READINGEDUCATION ASSISTANT DOG WORKSHOP: Opportunity for registered pet therapy teams to understand the R.EA.D. program andhow to become ateam;$50;9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.Oct.5;541-318-8805 or 310-502-5777 for directions, reservations and questions.

CLASSES BASIC COMPANIONSHIP:Basic commands and skills; $120; sixweek class; 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays or Wednesdays; preregister; Dancin' Woofs; Kristin Kerner at 541-3123766 or www.dancinwoofs.com. BEGINNEROBEDIENCE: Basic skills, recall and leash manners; $110125; 6 p.m. Mondays or Tuesdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www.pawsitiveexperience.com. INTERMEDIATE/CANINEGOOD CITIZEN:Fun and challenging class for dogs and owners with canine good citizen test option; $85; 12:20-t:30 p.m. Saturday, register by Today, Diann Hecht at 541-5362458 or diannshappytails@msn. com or www.diannshappytails.com. INTERMEDIATEOBEDIENCE: Off leash work andrecall with distractions; $110; 6 p.m.Wednesdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage at 541-318-8459 orwww. pawsitiveexperience.com. INTRODUCTIONTO Kg NOSE WORK: 90-minute session; $1 10; six-week class; 6 p.m.Oct.15 and 9a.m. Oct.

19; Friendsfor Life Dog Training,2121 S.W. DeerhoundAve., Redmond; Pam Bigoni at 541-306-9882. OBEDIENCE CLASSES: Six-week, drop-in classes; $99.95; 4 and 5 p.m.Mondays,4 and 5 p.m .Fridays, and 12 p.m. Saturdays; Petco,3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; Loel Jensen, 541-382-0510. OBEDIENCE FORAGILITY: Six weeks; $120; 5 p.m. Mondays; Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Stephanie Morris at 541-633-6774 or www. desertsageagility.com. PUPPY101:Socialization, basic skills and playtime for puppies 8- to13-weeks old; $85; fourweek class; 6-7 p.m. Thursdays; preregister; Dancin'Woofs; Kristin Kerner at 541-312-3766 or www. dancinwoofs.com. PUPPY BASICMANNERSCLASS: Social skills for puppies up to 6 months old; $1t0; seven-week class, cost includes materials; 6-7 p.m. Mondays; preregister; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com. PUPPY LIFE SKILLS: $120 for six weeks; 5 p.m. Tuesdays; Desert SageAgility,24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or www.desertsageagility.com. PUPPY KINDERGARTENCLASSES: Training, behavior and socialization classes for puppies 1 0- to 16-weeks old; $80; 6:30 p.m. Thursdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www.pawsitiveexperience.com. TREIBBALLCLASS: Urban herding sport involving eight exercise balls, a goal and165-foot field; $120 for six weeks; Saturdays, call for times; Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or www.desertsageagility.com.

Frank is afriendly guy Meet Frank, a4-year-old pug. He was a stray but seems tolike cats and other dogs. Frank loves to go on walks and take in his surround-

ings. If you would like to visit Frank, or any other animalavailable for adoption through Jefferson County Kennels & Dog Control, contact the organization at 541-475-6889, or visit its website at www.jefferson

county.petfinder.com.

Submitted photo

in Los Angeles, is seeing more business travelers like Fabitz bringing dogs along. "It used to be just on a leisure trip," she said. (Last month the Orlando introduced a program that shuttles dogs between the hotel and Chateau Marmutt

Nipping Siberianhusky needsconsistentmessage

day care for$299,including the day care.)

By Marc Morrone

When the 120-room Essex Resort and Spa in Vermont opened its doors to pets in 2003, it saw about one pet a week. Now there are 10 to 15 most nights. "It's almost 10 percent of our business," said Jim Glanville, vice p r esident and general manager. Ever since the recession, the hotel has focused on events for "passion-based groups," as Glanville put it, because "no matter how the

economy is, you're going to follow your passion." And "there's not a more passionate group around" than pet owners, he said. Most pet-friendly hotels are lower- and midpriced brands (Best Western, Red Roof Inn), according to the American Hotel & Lodging Association. But some luxury properties see being pet-friendly as part of their DNA. "We alwaysprofessto be a lifestyle brand," said Elon Kenchington, chief operating officer of Gansevoort Hotel Group. "If your pet is part of your lifestyle, why shouldn't your pet be traveling with you?"

Trees-of-Heaven that grow in the park. When I looked close• We have a Siberian hus- ly at them, I saw they were ea• ky who is coming up on gerly eating the seed pods that her first birthday. We got her are hanging on the trees this at 8 weeks old. She was a very time of the year. nippy puppy, but we thought I have a pet Quaker parrot at she'd outgrow it. Now t h at home, so I cut off some of the she's bigger, she's still very pods and took them home for mouthy when she gets excited. my bird to eat. However, my She doesn't bite out of aggres- nearest and dearest say they sion. Her tail is wagging and could be toxic and I should she seems to be playing, but it not give them to my bird to hurts. She has plenty of chew eat. If the wild Quakers seem bones, and I walk her between to enjoy them so much, then it three and five miles a day and makes sense to me that my pet run her in the yard, too. Any bird would like them as well. tips? • The T r ee - o f-Heaven . The issue is that there • (Ailanthus) grows all . weretimeswhenyoudid over Long Island, N.Y., and is allow her to nip fingers and considered an invasive spehands, and she does not un- cies, just as the wild Quaker derstand why it cannot always parrotsare. Every part of the be like that. The whole idea Ailanthus tree is used as some here is consistency, consisten- kind of t r aditional Chinese cy and more consistency. medicine. Quite frankly, I canIf she never, ever gets to put not guarantee that the pods her teeth on your skin at all, or bark from the tree are not then she will no longer think toxic to birds, and I don't know it's an option and she will look of any studies done on that for other things to chew. Hope- subject. I can assure you that I fully those things will be her give Ailanthus branches with toys and not Sheetrock, elec- the pods attached to all my tronics, carpets or furniture. parrots through the late summer and fall as enrichment A flock of wild Quaker toys, and they enjoy them. I • parrots is living in the am quite sure your parrot will park by my house, and I notice enjoy them as much as my that they spend all day in the own birds do. Newsdoy

Q•

Be prepared for the great

Cascadia earthquake.

PETS CALENDAR

EVENTS

back here because I feel that my d o g f eels most comfortable being here," said Fabitz, while staying at INK48, a Manhattan Kimpton hotel. "You can throw a ball up and down the hall if you want. She can bark." Lesley Carey, vice president of the Orlando Hotel

ADOPT ME

Chris Goldfinger, a marine geologist and geophysicist at Oregon State University, will

discuss the science behind leading theories that a major earthquake will hit the Oregon coast in the next 5o years. Goldfinger is one of the world's leading experts on subduction

TRAINING, BOARDING

zone earthquakes. He'll share lessons learned from recent

ANNEGESER:In-home individual training with positive reinforcement; 541-923-5665.

major earthquakes in Japan

CASCADEANIMALCONNECTION: Solutions for challengingdogbehavior, Tellington TTouch,private lessons; Kathy Cascadeat 541-516-8978 or kathy©sanedogtraining.com. DANCIN' WOOFS:Behavioral counseling; 63027 Lower Meadow Drive, Suite D, Bend; Kristin Kernerat 541-312-3766 or www.dancinwoofs. com. DIANN'S HAPPYTAILS: Private training, day care, boarding/board and train; La PineTraining Center, Diann Hecht at 541-536-2458 or diannshappytails©msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com. DOGSLTD8 TRAINING: Leash aggression, training basics, day school; 59860 CheyenneRoad, Bend; Linda West at 541-318-6396 or www.dogsltdtraining.com. FRIENDSFOR LIFE DOG TRAINING: Private basic obedience training and training for aggression/serious behavior problems; 212t S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com. LIN'SSCHOOL FOR DOGS: Behavior training and AKC ring-ready coaching; 63378 Nels Anderson Road, Suite 7, Bend; Lin Neumann at541-536-1418 or www.linsschoolfordogs.com. PAWSITIVEEXPERIENCE:Private training and consulting; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www. pawsitiveexperience.com. ZIPIDY DO DOG:Daycare, boarding, groomingand dog walking;675 N.E Hemlock Ave., Suite112, Redmond; www.zipidydodog.com, 541-526-1822 or zipidydodog© bendbroadband.com.

Northwest is prepared for the

and Chile and explain how the big one — and how it isn't.

American Red Cross is partnering

Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013, 7 p.m .at

with OSU-Cascades to bring this

the Tower Theatre. Lecture followed

important preparedness event to

by refreshments. Free and open to the

Central Oregon. Don't miss this

free event for a first-hand look at the predicted Cascadia quake.

public. Tickets and information: www.towertheatre.org 541-749-4196

American Red Cross Oregon Mountain River Chapter

The Bulletin

serving central oregon since 19ra

tt«ttsrIStsts Cascades

StfChartes HEALTH SYSTEM

D6 TH E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

e w reansist estarin' o TV SPOTLIGHT

Gerald Herbert/The Associated Press

New Orleans chefs Emeril Lagasse, left, and John Besh serve as judges in the upcoming season of "Top Chef," which was filmed in the city. The show will debut Oct. 2 on Bravo.

son of the hit reality TV food competition, w h ic h d e buts By Stacey Plaisance Oct. 2. The Associated Press "It's going to be a very interNEW ORLEANS — New esting season because I think Orleans' po-boy shops, gour- a lot of this new talent maybe met restaurants and suburban haven't worked with alligator, b ayou-side eateries are t h e maybe haven't worked with backdrop for t h e c ountry's turtle," he said. "The culture search for its next "Top Chef," and cuisine here is over 200 and some of the city's food years old. You can't say that stars came out to celebrate. about a lot of cities. It's really Chef Emeril Lagasse, who amazing." returns as a judge, was among Chef John Besh, who also those who walked a red carpet served as a guest judge, said for a pre-premiere screening he'sexcited to share New Oron Wednesday of the 11th sea- leans cuisine with the world.

Besh owns several restaurants in the city, including Restaurant August and Domenica. "What we have here is really special," he said. "We have the only indigenous urban cuisine in the country, and to share it with an audience of millions is

spared flooding and was one of the first to reopen. It's also been celebrated for its mission to train high school students in at-riskneighborhoods forwork in the restaurant industry. Besh said he appreciates that the show ventured beyond really special." New Orleans, to bayou-side The show w i l l in c l ude communities such as Lafitte, glimpses i n side L a g asse's Chalmette and north of Lake restaurant k i tchens, Besh's Pontchartrain. "Our food ways don't end at bayou-side home and kitchen and modest places such as the city limits," he said. "You Cafe Reconcile, which grew have to go out to the bayou, out in popularity after Hurricane to the country, to understand Katrina when its kitchen was where our food comes from."

TV TODAY

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVI ES

8 p.m. onH A, "Last Man Standing" — Mike (Tim Allen) is teaching Eve (Kaitlyn Dever) how to drive. He's enjoying the experience, but he wants Vanessa (Nancy Travis) to take over so she andEvecan enjoy some motherdaughter bonding. Mandy (Molly Ephraim) is annoyed when Mike keeps bugging her boyfriend, Kyle (Christoph Sanders), to help around the house in the new episode "Driving Lessons."

This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday It should be used with the MPAA rating systemfor 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 value for older children with parental guidance.

"CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2" Rating: PG for mild rude humor What it's about: The weather machine starts turning out living, feeding dinner course critters in this sequel. The kid attractor factor: It's a 3-D animated sequel to the surprise hit of a couple of years back. Goodlessons/dad lessons:"A bully turned friend will be friend to the end."

Violence: Slapstick, cartoonish, involving omnivorous foodstuffs and robot-suited "Sentinels of Safety." Language: "Oh, crab-balls," fart jokes and the like. Sex: None whatsoever. Drugs: Nary a hint. Parents' advisory: Suitable for all ages.

"BAGGAGE CLAIM" Rating: PG-13 for sexual content and some language

What it's about: Ayoung woman revisits her ex-boyfriends to see which one has the most promise as a potential date/mate for her sister's wedding. The kid attractor factor: Airline travel jokes, romantic mishaps, Paula Patton and assorted goodlooking men as her suitors. Goodlessons/bad lessons:You don't need a mate to be complete, and you can't hurry love. Violence: The threat of a slap-fight, here and there.

Sony Pictures Animation via The Associated Press

Language: Some mild profanity Sex: Hinted at, with infidelity tossed into the mix. Drugs: Alcohol is consumed in romantic settings.

o rien ssu ortisin ou t Dear Abby: I am the mother of a 4-year-old daughter and pregnant with my second child. My boyfriend and I live in a nice house and have a comfortable lifestyle. We each pay our own bills, and I pay half the mortgage that is in his name. I am e x t r emely

financially over this rough patch, he may feel no obligation to do so. If that's the case, your not-quite-fiance appears to be treating you like a roommate-with-benefits. Because you are not on the title of the house you pay half the mortgage on, there is no guarantee you will ever have anyunhappy at my job. thing to show for your DEAR The job itself isn't the contribution. ABBY I~ problem; it's the manIn light of that, of agement team and its course he should be effect on office mosupportive emotionrale. They treat us employees like ally and financially if you leave dirt, thus everyone is always fight- your job. Expecting him to step up ing with each other. I try to stay out to the plate is not unreasonable. But of it, but I am unhappy to the core whether he agrees with you and me there. I want to find another job after is another matter. Please find out my maternity leave, but I'm afraid before you invest any more money my soon-to-be-fiance won't be will- or he impregnates you again. ing to pick up the slack financially Dear Abby: My husband and I are while I'm temporarily unemployed. well into a relaxed retirement. His Isn't this the normal give-and- successful, middle-aged son "Rory" take that " married" couples go has developed the habit of stopthrough? Shouldn't I expect him ping by unannounced occasionally to help me if I'm going through a on his way home from work. This rough patch'? Are my expectations would be fine except that it falls in unreasonable? the middle of the dinner hour. Al— Expecting And Depressed though we ask Rory to join us, he in Texas prefers to just stand over us and talk Dear Expecting: Your expecta- about his day while we eat. This tions wouldn't b e u n reasonable wasn't his childhood home, so it's if you WERE married or at least not a matter of an extended familengaged. But you're not. W hile iarity with this residence. you and I think he should help you I have asked his father to speak

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 2013: Thisyear thereoften are power plays going on around you. The push and pull could become exhausting if you really get into it. The best way to win this game is not to play. An element of the unexpected runs Stars show the kind through your work of day you'll have and those you look ** * * * Dynamicup to. If you are ** * * P ositive si n gle, you'll find ** * A verage par t ners galore, ** So-so but you will only * Difficult choose one. This year presents an interesting group of new people in your life. If you are attached, the two of you will enjoy having many serious discussions together. You discover how moody CANCERcan be!

YOUR HOROSCOPE By Jacquetine Bigar

what is going on behind the scenes. Understanding does not meangoing along with his or her ideas. Tonight: Count your change.

to him about it, and while he agrees that his son's actions are rude, he refusedto say anything. To me, it looks like this is the most convenient time for Rory to get the occasional parent visit out of the way while not considering our feelings. Because I have had a good longterm relationship with my stepson, I took him aside and politely explained that these dinner interruptions are discourteous. Rory blew up at me! I was astonished to see a mature man I respected act in such a childish manner. Now I'm the culprit in a family rift, while my husband remains mute. Should I have focused on digestion and held my tongue? — Disappointed Stepmom Dear Stepmom: Because your husband refused to say anything and won't back you up, it appears the answer isyes. While some people considerthe dinner hour to be sacred, not everyone does, and your stepson's visits were only occasional. Your request might have been better received had you told Rory that his hovering makes you nervous, and if he didn't care to share the food you had prepared, you'd appreciate it if he would at least sit at the table with you for everyone's comfort. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,CA 90069

SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov.21) ** * You could be in a difficult situation involving someone at adistance. Don't demandthatanyoneactasanin-between, because he or she might not give you the whole story. You won't need to bestern, but you will need to beopen. Tonight: Look beyond the obvious.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.21)

** * * W ork with a partner directly ** * * * Y ou are upbeat right now, so be in order to maximize your time. You careful thatyou don't collide with someone could become very controlling with your orsomeonearoundyou could. who is very controlling. You might want to finances, Recognize that there are always limits bypass this experience with just a smile. to spending. Your creativity will come Knowing what you want from a situation through. Tonight: A long-overdue chat. will prove to be unusually helpful. Tonight: The world is your oyster. CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) ** * You could be more contrary than LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) you realize. Someoneyou careabout will ** * Take your time, listen and gather open up. You will see life from a renewed information. You might discover that what ARIES (March 21-April19) perspective once you understand the you judge to be adiplomatic statement ** * Pressure builds to a level that complexity surrounding a suggestion. could cause an uproar. It would be smart might be difficult to accept, and you Avoid a difficult person, if you can. Tonight: to avoid a power play. Not only will you be could become reactive. Avoid a power Go along with someone's suggestion. annoyed, but you also do not want to get play, because once it gets started, it caught in the storm. Tonight: Play it easy. AauARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb.18) could be difficult to end. The unexpected ** * * Weigh the pros and cons of VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) could affectyour decisions. Understand adapting to an uncomfortable situation. On ** * * You have good intentions. Be someone's very serious approach. Tonight: clear with a child or love interestaboutyour some level, you might just want to push At home. limits. Establishing boundaries will benefit this person away or cause anuproar rather TAURUS (April 20-May20) than state your feelings. You could be any relationship. News — possibly from ** * * L isten to news with a more someone financially tied to you or a partner surprised at the reaction you get. Tonight: upbeatattitude. Someone might be holding — suddenly might put a newslant on a Get some personal errands done. back some important information. You matter. Tonight: With friends. PISCES (Feb.19-March20) won't understand why, but don't worry ** * * Your immense creativity emerges LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22) about it. You will find it out soon enough. and cuts through someone's controlling ** * You might need to take astand. Understand that much is happening with ways. Though there could be irritation, Recognize that you have the ability to turn this person. Tonight: Speakyour mind. you'll avoid a major confrontation. Seeking a situation around. The problem might be GEMINI (May 21-June20) out news from someone at adistance dealing with demanding people who don' t ** * * You might be put off by could be challenging. Listen to feedback permit you to concentrate on anything someone's controlling ways. If you carefully. Tonight: Only do what you love. other than what they want. Tonight: A must are uncomfortable with this person's appearance. behavior, you need to speak up.Observe ©2013 by King Features Syndicate

CANCER (June21-July 22)

8 p.m. on (CVtf), "Perfect Score" — An attractive potential partner is often referred to as a "good catch," but in the season finale, they really mean it. The contestants are Joey andZach, who love being out on the water, and they're both hoping to reel in the ideal date, based on compatibility tests they and the eligible bachelorettes have taken. Arielle Kebbel hosts "Catch of the Day."

"Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2" is suitable for all ages. Parents' advisory: More retro than risque in its attitudes towards marriage, romance and finding a suitable mate, suitable for 13-and-older.

MOVIE TIMESTODAY

9 p.m. onH g), "Shark Tank" — In this new episode, aCalifornian seeks funding for an app that detects alcohol on the breath. A New York womanpitches a line of fashion accessories for dogs. Three event planners from Virginia include acatchy jingle in their pitch for gourmet mango preserves .A W isconsin man has a plan for rewarding husbands for doing household chores.

• There may beanadditional fee for 3-0 and IMAXmovies. • Movie times aresubject to change after press time. I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX,680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 2 GUNS (R) 9:30 • BAGGAGE CLAIM (PG-13) I:25, 3:45, 7: IO, 9:35 • BATTLE OF THEYEAR 3-D (PG-13) 12:50, 3:50, 6:40, 9:25 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) 12:45, 3:15, 6:15 • CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF M EATBALLS 2(PG)12:05, 12:30, 2:30, 3, 4:50, 6, 7:20, 8:45 • CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF M EATBALLS 23-D (PG)1, 3:30, 6:30, 9:15 • DESPICABLE ME(PG) 2 12:15, 2:45 • DON JON (R) 1:35, 3:55, 7:30, 9:50 • ELYSIUM (R) 8:50 • THE FAMILY (R) 1:05, 4:35, 7:15, 10 • INSIDIOUS: CHAPTER 2(PG-13) I:20, 4:30, 7:40, 10:15 • LEE DANIELS' THEBUTLER(PG-I3) 12:25, 3:20, 6:20, 9:20 • METALLICATHROUGH THENEVER IMAX3-D (R)4,7, 9:45 • PERCY JACKSON:SEA OFM ONSTERS (PG) I:30,4:20, 6:55 • PRISONERS (R) 12:20, 4: IO,7:45 • RIDDICK (R) 9:45 • RUSH (R) I2:40, 3:35, 6:05, 6:45, 9, 9:40 • WE'RE THE MILLERS (R) 1:15, 4:40, 7:25, 10:05 •THE WIZARDOF OZIMAX3-D (PG)Noon • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. I

9 p.m. on (CW), "America's Next Top Model" — Viewers get a week off from the competition to catch some previously unaired footage from the season so far. From confessions and meltdowns to hints of love connections among the contestants in the show's first coed season, it's all here in the new episode "The Guys and Girls Get Flirty." ©Zap2it

EVERGREEN

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McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • MAN DF STEEL (PG-13) 6 • THIS IS THE END(R) 9:15 • After7p.m.,showsare21and o/der on/y. Younger than21 mayatt endscreeningsbefore 7pm.ifaccompaniedby a legal guardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, 541-241-2271 • AIN'T THEM BODIES SAINTS (R)3:45 • DRINKING BUDDIES (R) 8:15 • EURDPA REPORT (PG-13) 1:45 • PRINCE AVALANCHE (R) 6 I

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Bend Redmond John Day Burns Lakeview La Pine

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 54 I -548-8777

• CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2(PG)3,5, 7,9 • INSIDIOUS: CHAPTER 2(PG-13) 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 • PRISONERS (R) 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 • RIDDICK (R) 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF M EATBALLS 2(PG)5,7:15 • INA WORLD(R) 5:15,7:30 • LEE DANIELS' THE BUTLER (PG-13) 4:15, 7 • PRISONERS (R) 4, 7 Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF M EATBALLS 2(PG)4:45,7 • CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF M EATBALLS 23-D (PG) 9:15 • THE CONJURING (R) 7:10, 9:30 • THE FAMILY (R)4:50, 7:15, 9:45 • INSIDIOUS: CHAPTER 2(PG-13) 5, 7:20, 9:35 • PLANES (PG) 5:05 • PRISONERS (R) 3:25, 6:25, 9:25 •

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541.382.6447 bendurology.com S

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WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066 MED- I F T

M XTTR E S S G allery-Be n d 541-330-5084

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Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF M EATBALLS 2(PG)4,7 • THE HEAT (Upstairs — R) 4:10, 7:10 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

lES SCHNIB

BESl llIIE VAEIIE PRONISE

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

0 G D! Magazine • Watch movie trailers or buy tickets online at benddulletin.com/movies

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ON PAGES 3&4. COMICS & PUZZLES ~ The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 •

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Pets 8 Supplies

Pets & Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Golf Equipment

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

TV, Stereo & Video

Australian Shepherd Lab purebred black fe- Hidebed, full-sized, like CHECK YOUR AD DISH T V Ret a i ler. The Bulletin recomDO YOU HAVE AKC Reg'd puppies, male, 9 wks, 1st shots, new, rust brown color, Starting ai Ruger 10/22 Take Down, mends extra caution SOMETHING TO wormed, $500. 541-408-0846 black tri 8 blue merle, dewclaws, new, unfired, $330 cash. $19.99/month (for 12 when purc h as- ready to go! $600/up. SELL $200. 541-389-5893 mos.) & High Speed 541-480-5203 ing products or serFOR $500 OR 541-420-1580 or I nternet starting a t Labrador, 7 month old vices from out of the www.hlghdesertausslesecom LESS? $14.95/month (where male, all shots current, Non-commercial area. Sending cash, Boston Terrier puppies Ruger Security S ix available.) SAVE! Ask $400. 541-504-1330 on the first day it runs i .357 mag stainless checks, or credit inadvertisers may About SAME DAY InAdorable purebred, 6 to make sure it is corf ormation may b e place an ad with w/4-in barrel, excelLabradors, AKC black 8 n n stallation! CALL Now! weeks old, parents on rect. Spellcheck and l lent condition, comes subjected to fraud. oui chocolate puppies, ex~ Want to Buy or Rent 1-800-308-1563. s ite, $ 4 0 0 eac h . human errors do ocFor more i nforma"QUICK CASH High Quality King with hard case, holcellent pedigrees, male & (PNDC) 541-420-1048 Bedroom Set with cur. If this happens to tion about an adverSPECIAL" f emale, $ 45 0 ea c h . l ster,2speedloaders. Wanted: 30" white natuStoraqe 1 yr old, in your ad, please con541-680-0009 tiser, you may call 1 week 3 lines 12 Chihuahua/Yorkie ral gas cookstove 8 PERFECT condition! SAVE on Cable TV-Intact us ASAP so that O r egon State mix puppies, beautiful! k gtk ~g stackable natural gas the Maltese/Yorkie puppies, Beautiful medium oak ternet-Digital Phonecorrections and any Ad must include $250. 541-977-0035 washer an d d r y er. Attorney General's females$300;males,$250 hardwood bedframe Satellite. You've Got adjustments can be Office C o n sumer price of single item Call 541-508-0916. CASH. 541-546-7909 with storage drawers, A C hoice! O ptions made to your ad. Protection hotline at of $500 or less, or Need to get an king pillow-top matSavage 270 (new) left541-385-5809 from ALL major serPOMERANIAN MALE 1-877-877-9392. multiple items tress, 2 night stands, handed bolt, Model 110L, Wanted: $Cash paid for ad in ASAP? The Bulletin Classified Deerfield 3x9 s c ope, vice providers. Call us AT STUD, Proven. Blue whose total does 2 lamps, 1 5-drawer vintage costume jewto learn more! CALL Tipped. Show quality, You can place it not exceed $500. $400. 541-788-9364 dresser, 1 dresser+ elry. Top dollar paid for gen ng CentralOregon nnre tg03 Today. 888-757-5943. excellent personality. online at: mirror. Price Gold/Silver.l buy by the Want to mate with like Guns, Hunting (PNDC) Call Classifieds at Just bought a new boat? reduced! Now $2700, Estate, Honest Artist Adopt a rescued kitten www.bendbulletin.com quality purebred female 541-385-5809 & Fishing Sell your old one in the all. 541-410-1010 Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Pomeranian (papers not www.bendbulletin.com classifieds! Ask about our or cat! Fixed, shots, necessary) ASAP. 541-385-5809 Lane dbl recliner couch, AMMO: .308 WIN, 150 Super Seller rates! ID chip, tested, more! Computers 541-410-8078 or brown, some wear works 541-385-5809 rain soft-points, 90 rds, USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Nonprofit sanctuary at 541-306-1703 great $199.541-318-7473 95. 541-604-5115 65480 78th St., Bend, Chihuahua/Yorkie puppy, English Mastiff puppies. mod. 111 7mm T HE B U LLETIN r e open Sat/Sun 1 - 5; female, born 7/1, very Show q u a lity. 8 POODLE Toypups & Door-to-door selling with NEED TO CANCEL Bend local pays CASH!! Savage months old, F a wn, teens. Also,POMAPOOS mag, 3x 9 sc o pe. quires computer adkitten foster home by sweet! $300. for all firearms & YOUR AD? vertisers with multiple fast results! It's the easiest appt. (call 815 7278). r egistered an d al l $295. 541-815-4901 Call 541-475-3889 541-815-4052 ammo. 541-526-0617 The Bulletin ad schedules or those way in the world to sell. shots. 2 females left Photos, map & more Classifieds has an selling multiple sys$1500 541-279-1437 Queensland Heelers CASH!! Wanted: Collector at www.craftcats.org. Donate deposit bottles/ /541-548-1185 "After Hours" Line Standard 8 Mini, $150 tems/ software, to disFor Guns, Ammo 8 seeks high quality The Bulletin Classified 541-389-8420, or like cans to local all vol& up. 541-280-1537 Call 541-383-2371 close the name of the Reloading Supplies. fishing items. unteer, non-profit res541-385-5809 us on Facebook. 24 hrs. to cancel www.rightwayranch.wor 541-408-6900. business or the term Call 541-678-5753, or cue, for feral cat spay/ German Shepherds AKC your ad! "dealer" in their ads. dpress.com 503-351-2746 American Bullies UKC blue neuter. Cans for Cats www.sherman-ranch.us Private party advertis541-281-6829 DOM'TMISS THIS Gro c ery nose,1 champagne, 6wks, trailer a t Rodent issues? Free ers are defined as $1000 & up. 541-704-8000 Outlet, 694 S. 3rd; or Items for Free adult barn/shop cats, those who sell one d onate Mon-Fri a t Heeler/Amstaff Terrier, 1 fixed, shots, s o me Art, Jewelry computer. DO YOU HAVE Smith Sign, 1515 NE yr spayed female, black friendly, some n o t. Free moving boxes, in Aussies, Mini A K C, 8 Furs 8 white, current shots, SOMETHING TO 2nd; or a nytime at 541 554'7371 parents on site, 1st Will deliver. 389-8420 shots/wormed, blk/red CRAFT in T u malo. free to approved home SELL It's Print Season! only. 541-508-9585 St. Bernard Puppies, FOR $500 OR tri, 541-598-5314 We're selling half a www.craftcats.org Musical Instruments Buy a Shingledecker 1st shots, w ormed. LESS? house full of very nice $400. 541-977-4686 print and get a matching Non-commercial furniture! Teak sidemini print as a bonus! advertisers may Yorkie„4 mo. female, loves board, $400; w/hutch, BruceShin ledecker.com place an ad $800. Large maple exec. people/kids, very eneror chafort efinest.com desk, $1000. Oak with our getic, to approved home corner Cha for the Finest armoire, $500. 3 Tiffany "QUICK CASH only. $450. 541 -678-2628 183 East Hood St., in lamps, $125 ea. Oak SPECIAL" Sisters - 541-549-1140 +:,"- "t Yorkie pups AKC, sweet, computer desk 8 chair, 1 week3lines 12 Piano, Baldwin upadorable, potty training, 2 $350. Small antique OI' 253 boys, 2 girls, $450 & up. painted desk $100. right, with b e nch, ~g a a k a 2 0 ! Health guar.541-777-7743 Large beautiful area rug, exc. cond. $ 6 00. Ad must TV, Stereo & Video 541-410-4087 541-593-8921 or 282 286 286 include price of Yorkie pups, f e male, $700. 541-410-2911 n~ l a ta t $ 5 0 0 47" Samsung HD TV, Estate Sales Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Northeast Bend $650, male, $550, 8 wks or less, or multiple works great, moving sale, AKC. 541-410-1722 $295. 541-350-0898 items whosetotal The Bulletin Estate Sale. 939 NW Fir Ford Diesel tractor, 10' Beachy distressed furni- Three family Garage 210 does not exceed recommends extra Ave., Redmond. Fri., long trailer, power tools, 2 ture, Adirondacks, potSale, Fri., Sat. & Sun., Travel/Tickets DirecTV - Over 1 4 0 $500. 9/27 Sat., 9/28. 9-4. rototillers, dolls, m i sctery barn dishes, hip de- 8-3, 1169 NE Revere Furniture & Appliances I oa to n a g channels only $29.99 541-480-4835. household items, furni- signer clothing, shoes, Ave., s al e a r o und chasing products or • SIX DAY VACATION in Call Classifieds at a month. Call Now! Orlando, ture. 9am-6pm Fri-Sun, handbags, jewelry, boys' corner on 12th. Dis- 5-piece Dining Room services from out of I Call we have it all! Flor i da! 541-385-5809 Tnple savings! Sept 27-29, 65135 97th St skate clothes, fun for ev- ney V HS , ~ the area. Sending ~ qu a lity set, excellent cond, Regularly $1,175.00. • ESTATE SALE• www.bendbulletin.com $636.00 in S avings, eryone! See you here Sat l cash, checks, or cookbooks, and more. $195. 541-420-4220 today for only Fri-Sat, 9-4; Sun 10-2, Multi Family Sale, Sat., 9-2, 653 NE 12th St. Free upgrade to Ge- Yours i n f o rmation $389.00! You SAVE 61329 Brianne Place SW 9-3, 65362 Saddle Dr. 288 60" x 96" multi-colored l credit nie & 2013 NFL Sun- 6 7 p ercent. P L US may be subjected to Glock model 23, third (west on Powers to top of Housewares, books, Sales Southeast Bend wool rug, minimal use, l FRAUD. For more eneration, w/extras. day ticket free for New One-week car rental Hill, right on Heron, right c lothes, toys, b l d g ** FREE ** $50. 541-548-3092 C ustomers! Star t included. Call for deinformation about an ~ 500. 541-382-0776 on Quail Pine to Brianne supplies, tools, garsaving today! tails. advertiser, you may 1-800-712-4838. Garage Sale Kit Pl.) Couch, oak desk & den equip., and more. ESTATE SALE 1-800-259-5140. A1 Washers&Dryers I call the O r egon $ (PNDC) chair, 2 full complete Place an ad in The Kel-TBC PMR-30. 21125 Wilderness Way (PNDC) $150 ea. Full warState Attor ney ' queen bdrm sets, men's SATURDAY ONLY!!! Bulletin for your gaN.I.B $695,Kel-Tec Furniture, wheelchair ranty. Free Del. Also l General's O f fi ce & women's clothing, rage sale and re9am-2pm, KSG Shotgun N.I.B 8 walker, collectibles, wanted, used W/D's Consumer P rotec- • $995.00 many householditems 8 64870 Glacier View Dr, ceive a Garage Sale Tikka artwork, antique 541-280-7355 holiday decor. t ion ho t l in e at I Kit FREE! stainless.300 Win. Bend, OR 97701. lamps, clothing & l 1-877-877-9392. Mag w/3x9 stainless Look What I Found! more! Fri-Sat, 9-4KIT I NCLUDES: TOO BIG TO BELIEVE Leupold scope You'll find a little bit of no early sales! • 4 Garage Sale Signs YARD SALE! $975.00, AR-15 everything in • $2.00 Off Coupon To Sat. 9-3. Lots of furniture, complete lowers The Bulletin's daily Moving Sale all day Use Toward Your BBQ, household stuff. $249.95 each. Call Saturday & Sundaygarage and yard sale Next Ad 212 20964 Gift Rd. Brad's Bait & AD RUNS UNTIL THESOFA SELLS! section. From clothes • 10 Tips For "Garage 20479 Karch Dr. Antiques & Tackle after 2 p.m. to collectibles, from TOTAL LIQUIDATION Sale Success!" (off Brosterhous Rd.) A rustic, solid oak 541-475-6892 503-585-5000 Collectibles housewares to hardof Bonnie Baldwin's coffee tableyou ware, classified is won't worry about Beaded Jewelry & 290 PICK UP YOUR Antiques wanted: tools, L.H. Weatherby MKV always the first stop for Craft business. Sat., damaging! For GARAGE SALE KIT at Sales Redmond Area furniture, marbles, beer .240 WM NIB $1,150 cost-conscious domestic harmony, 9/ 28, 9 a.m. until? 84 also, L.H. Weatherby 1777 SW Chandler cans, early B/W phoconsumers. And if big enough for both of boxes of all sorts of M KV .340 W M N I B Garage Sale 9/27-9/28, you to put your feet up! Ave., Bend, OR 97702 tography, Western you're planning your beads, tools & sup8am-3pm. Winter clothes $1,150. Each w/one items. 541-389-1578 own garage or yard Large enough for plies. Volumes of craft galore - coats, suits, family games. Short- Beautiful Winchester an- box factory a m mo sale, look to the clasand beading books. sweaters, dresses & 541-251-0089 (Redsifieds to bring in the Cutting tools, punches, ened from antique tique sewing machine, more. Good labels, low buyers. You won't find high intensity lamps 8 kitchen table, 39nx42n $160.458-206-4825 Bend mond) s prices. 42" rnd dining tbl, t/gn high. $250 cash a better place QUALITY SHOTGUNS: too much more to list. Garage Sale, Sat, 9 3 & student desk/chair, toys, x16 Dary IIalian soft leather 541-322-0682 for bargains! S un. 1 0 -2 , 63 3 7 1 The Bulletin reserves W eatherby 12 0 / U 64100 No. Hwy 97 Sp. at orrgmgtt gg new Canon fax/ Majestic Lp. T ools, brand Call Classifieds: the right to publish all $875; Alex Martin 16 ¹32 way in the back at couch set. Excellent phone machine. 1354 541-385-5809 or furniture, toys, decor. ads from The Bulletin SxS, $1800; Aya 16 cgndtligm no tears, Four Seasons Mobile NW Spruce/15th St. statns. Very comfortemail newspaper onto The SxS, $2200;Ithaca 20 Home Park. O~ + able Was $16tXI new, classlrtedobendbulletin.com Multi Family - Fri-Sat, HUGE GARAGE SALE Bulletin Internet web- 0/U, $425; Continenolfeeng for only combining hou s e9-3, 21094 Ann Margatal Arms 410 $ 175. site. 284 Just bought a new boat? 4700 holds, Fri. 9-4 Sat. 8-4 541-306-0346. ret Dr. Household items, Sell your old one in the Sales Southwest Bend 5tl1-000-0000 3468 SW GLACIER hutch, roll-top desk, full classifieds! Ask about our Commercial gerring Central Oregon rtnre 1903 Remington 1100 12-ga size bed - lots of items, Super Seller rates! full/mod, vent rib, 30" Electrical tools, ladders, upright Delfield very great condition! Item Priced at: Y o ur Total Ad Cost onl: 541-385-5809 215 barrel excellent $460. drills, wire 8 more! 6000 Series Sales Other Areasg 541-419-9961 • Under4)500 $29 Household, clothes, Saturdayonly,7am-3pm freezer, 20 cubic Coins 8 Stamps Multi Family Garaqe Sale Furniture, sofa/loveseat, autos, collectibles, great - Everything MUST Go! Downsizing Sale! House• 4I500 to 4I999 feet, stainless, $39 Remington 270, model deals. Fri-Sat, 8-3, dining room set, bedPrivate collector buying 710, 3x 9 $1200. Sat, 8-2, 21105 Scotts- hold items, truck stuff, B u s hnell • $1000 to $2499 $49 room furniture, washer / 60812 Park Vista Circle. dale lumber rack, antiques, postage stamp albums & Dr, see signs 8 balscope, 2.5 boxes of 541-325-2691 • $2500 and over $59 dryer, patio furniture, hutch, Fri & Sat, 8amcollections, w orld-wide loons off NE 18th St. shells. $350. Dave, • ESTATE SALE• TVs; clothing including and U.S. 573-286-4343 541-788-8791 5pm, 67342 Hwy 20, Fri-Sat, 9-4; Sun 10-2, GE Microwave SpacIncludes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, Tommy Bahama & (local, cell phone). Post-moving Sale! Lawn- Bend, 5 mi. S of Sisters. jewelry; other 61329 Brianne Place SW mower, esaver, white, $150. Remington 700 rh 8mm with border,full color photo,bold headline garden equip, MOVING SALE Fri-Sun. household items. (west on Powers to top of 541-318-7473 241 Rem mag rifle scope • The Bulletin, • The Cent ral OregonNickelAds 2675 NW Havre Ct, Bend Hill, right on Heron, right kids clothes, toys, books, 9/27-29, 8:30-2:30 at mount, in box fired 10 Bicycles & housewares. Sat. 9-4, 993 East C ascade GENERATE S OM E on Quail Pine to Brianne times, includes ammo • Central Oregon Marketplace n bendbulletin.com SUNRIVER Pre-Estate, Pl.) Couch, oak desk & 1721 NE Canyon Park Dr Ave., Sisters. Maytag EXCITEMENT in your Accessories $1000 n o tr a d es, F ri., 9/27, 8 -4 , 3 8 SS Gemini r a nge, neighborhood! Plan a chair, 2 full complete 541-385-5809 Yellow Pine Ln. Be- queen bdrm sets, men's Sat. 8-4, Revere 8 NE cust. blue-buggy ent. garage sale and don't Electric Bike, Easy Rider 541-279-4363 t ween circle 4 8 5 . 8th. Holiday items, cnter w/TV/DVD, Pott. forget to advertise in 350, less than 100 miles, R emington mod 7 0 0 "Privateparty merchandiseonly - excludespets8 livestock, autos, Rvs, 8 women's clothing, Vintage, tools, books, many householditems 8 clothing (size 12Brn coat cab, child's classified! battery + 2 c h argers, 7mm mag, 3x9 scope, mororcycles,boats,airplanes,andgarage salecategories. fashion, toys, Holiday. holiday decor. dresser, chandelier. 541-385-5809. 24), house paint, etc. $500. 541-420-0301 $395. 541-815-4901.

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The Bulletin

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LTheBtt!Icting

SELL YOURSOFA o PO'

The Bulletin

Freezer

The Bulletin

E2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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

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

267

476

Fuel & Wood

Employment Opportunities

Intermountain Wood En-

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • . •• • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • • 5:00 pm Fri •

ergy - Seasoned, split: Lodgepole, $175; Juniper $185; Oak, $275, all prices are per cord. Premium wood 8 excellent

•

Starting at 3 lines

*UNDER '500 in total merchandise

OVER'500in total merchandise

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

Garage Sale Special

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

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

(call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box is available at Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS B ELOW MARKED WITH A N (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin reserves the right to reject any ad at any time.

CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

*Must state prices in ad

•

541-385-5809 or email

Place a photoin your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

UIC(jljL'3

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service! 541-207-2693

Tuesday. • • • .Noon Mons 269 Gardening Supplies Wednesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tuesa 8 Equipment Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. BarkTurfSoil.com Friday. • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. PROMPT D E LIVERY 541-389-9663 Saturday RealEstate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri. For newspaper Saturday • . • •. . . . . . . 3 : 0 0 pm Fri. delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at Sunday.. • • • • • • • . • • • 5:00 pm Fri • To541-385-5800 place an ad, call •

g[ilt)~o o

ciassifiedebendbuiietin com

The Bulletin

Saraag Central Cregaa aara 1903

SUPER TOP SOIL

www.harsha sotfandbark.com

308

421

Farm Equipment 8 Machinery

Schools 8 Training H EALTHCARE

Screened, soil & compost mi x ed , no rocks/clods. High humus level, exc. for flower beds, lawns, 1st Class Grass Hay gardens, straight Barn-stored, s creened to p s o i l . $230/ ton. Bark. Clean fill. DePatterson Ranch liver/you haul. Sisters, 541-549-3831 541-548-3949. 270

Looking for your next employee? The Bulletin Place a Bulletin bendbulletin.ccm Found Digital Camera help wanted ad is located at: near Mt. View High today and School on 9/25. Call reach over 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. to identify 60,000 readers Bend, Oregon 97702 541-480-4744. each week. Your classified ad Found Suzuki car key will also (single) found in CasPLEASENOTE:Checkyour ad for accuracythe first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction cade V illage M a l l, appear on is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right parking lot. bendbulletin.com to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these 541-678-4269 which currently newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days will publish in the Central Oregon Marketplace each Tuesday. receives over Lost Cat, black 8 white 1.5 million page male, friendly, corner of views every 260 Underwood & Studio Rd. month at no No collar, but m icroMisc. Items Misc. Items Misc. Items Misc. Items • chipped. If found, please extra cost. Bulletin 55 gal fish aquarium 8 BBQ Grill, 3 burner plus GET FREE OF CREDIT Wanted- paying cash call Mary, 541-389-2249 Classifieds wood stand, great cond, side b u rner, v i n yl CARD DEBT N OW! for Hi-fi audio & stu- LOST since Sat.. 9/21 Get Results! $125. 541-408-8611 cover, works great. Cut payments by up dio equip. Mclntosh, in Glacier Ridge dev. Lost & Found

MAN-

2 Holstein steers, about AGEMENT T R A IN6 00 Ibs, $ 500 e a . EES NEEDED! Earn Butcher hogs, $275 your Associates Deea. 541-420-2116 g ree online at A d vanced College! NO Where can you find a EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Job Placehelping hand? ment! HS From contractors to Diploma/GED & yard care, it's all here PC/Internet needed! 1-888-528-5176. in The Bulletin's (PNDC) "Call A Service Professional" Directory 470 Domestic & 5' brush hog, tires to pull d own hwy, pull P TO In-Home Positions 3-point, $350. 5' wide Ctine harrow, 3 sections, 7 Caretaker 10 yrs exp. t ines wi d e , $12 5 . Exc. references, avail. 541-480-7085 P T. S isters, R e dmond, N. Bend area. 530-409-5068 325 Hay, Grain & Feed

Financial Mgmt.

City of La Pine Request for Resumes and ProposalsFinancial Management Services

The Bulletin

I Recommends extra caution when purchasing products or I services from out of I the area. Sending c ash, checks, o r I credit i n f o rmation I may be sub!ected to

I I I I The City of La Pine FRAUD. I i s s o l iciting r e more informasumes and propos- I For I als from q ualified tion about an adveryou may call I persons or firms to I tiser, provide fi n a ncial the Oregon State I Attorney General'sI m anagement s e r Co n s umerI vices for and on be- I Office Protection hotline at I half of the City of La P ine. The e s t i - I 1-877-877-9392. I m ated hours r e ii g

476

Employment Opportunities

q uired a r e 8- 2 0 hours per week.

For additional details, inf o rmation a nd the f u l l R e -

quest for Proposals and Resumes along with instructions on

how t o r e s pond, please see www.ci.la-pine.or.us or call 541-536-1432.

you have any questions regarding this solicitation, please contact Rick Allen at 541-536-1432.

CAUTION: Healthcare Jobs. Now Ads published in hiring: RN's, "Employment Opportunities" in clude LPN's/LVN's, CNA's,

LTl~e Bulleti

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809

or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

Med Aides. $2,000 employee and indeBonus - Free Gas. pendent positions. AA C O @ Ads fo r p o sitions Call RliiElXCS 1-800-656-4414 Ext. that require a fee or 42. (PNDC) ® U8RRBcM upfront i nvestment must be stated. With IT Professional any independentjob Needed! opportunity, please position availi nvestigate tho r - Full-time able starting on Oct. oughly. Use extra 21, 2 0 13 . Sm a l l, c aution when a p full-service computer plying for jobs on528 r etail, r e pair an d line and never proInternet Service Pro- Loans & Mortgages vide personal inforvider business estabmation to any source lished i n 1 9 8 5 in WARNING you may not have Lakeview, OR. Must The Bulletin recomresearched and have excellent netmends you use caudeemed to be repuwork ma n agement tion when you protable. Use extreme skills and experience. vide personal c aution when r e Computer repair exinformation to compas ponding t o A N Y perience re q u ired. nies offering loans or M oving sale. $ 5 0 . to half. Stop creditors J BL, Marantz, D y online employment off Neff Rd., black Call 541-385-5809 Starting salary comcredit especially Advertise V A CATION 541-350-0898 from calling. naco, Heathkit, San- med. short hair male or place your ad ad from out-of-state. mensurate with expethose asking for ad866-775-9621. on-line at SPECIALS to 3 milsui, Carver, NAD, etc. We suggest you call cat with white patch rience. Health insurvance loan fees or lion P acific N o rth- Buying Diamonds (PNDC) Call 541-261-1808 bendbulletin.com o n chest, white t i p the State of Oregon /Gotd for Cash ance benefits avail. companies from out of westerners! 29 daily Consumer H o tline front paws, REWARD. Call Marcia at Goose state. If you have 261 newspapers, six Saxon's Fine Jewelers at 1-503-378-4320 541-647-7899 Patio furniture set, 541-389-6655 333 Lake Comp u ting concerns or quesstates. 25-word clasFor Equal Opportu7' powder coated frame, Medical Equipment 541-947-4513. Email tions, we suggest you LOST S m ith s un- Poultry, Rabbits, sified $540 for a 3-day nity Laws c o ntact resume BUYING glass table, 4 sling type to consult your attorney a d. Cal l (916) Lionel/American Flyer Oregon Bureau of chairs. Moving sale, Bath seat, bench style, glasses, at Phil's trail& Supplies or call CONSUMER head parking lot. on 2 88-6019 o r vis i t $125. 541-350-0898 new $75, sell $ 15. Labor & I n d ustry, jobs@gooselake.com trains, accessories. HOTLINE, 9/20. 541-280-4999 www.pnna.com for the 541-408-2191. 541-383-3904 2 b l ack-tailed, w h ite Civil Rights Division, 1-877-877-9392. Plumber, Journeymen Pacific Nor t hwest 971-673- 0764. Japanese hobby roostaREDUCE YOUR LOST WEDDING BAND needed for Walker -has brakes, On Saturday night Sept. ers, free! 541-382-8423 Daily Con n ection. BUYING & S E L LING BANK TURNED YOU All gold jewelry, silver CABLE BILL! Get an new construction. seat. New $325. Sell 21 at Mavericks Bar and The Bulletin (PNDC) Sararag Central Oregon awaa1903 All-Digital Sat e llite DOWN? Private party Startimmediately! and gold coins, bars, $35. 541-383-3904 341 Grill in Bend, I lost my 541-385-5809 rounds, wedding sets, system installed for Call Gary, 541-410-1655 will loan on real esgrandmother's wedding Horses & Equipment tate equity Credit no • • I I class rings, sterling sil- FREE and programring. It s l ipped while ver, coin collect, vin- ming s t a rting at problem, good equity Tools dancing and was never Add your web address Just too many tage watches, dental $ 24.99/mo. FRE E At Writing in Style we is all you need. Call able to locate it again. It's to your ad and readMeet singles right now! gold. Bill Fl e ming, HD/DVR upgrade for Craftsman floor-standing n ot worth m uch b u t are closing our doors, collectibles? Oregon Land Morters on The Bulletin's No paid o p erators, 541-382-9419. new callers, SO CALL drill press, 153/a, 8 spds, means the world to me!!! as of Oct. 31st, gage 541-388-4200. web site, www.bendEVERYTHING MUST just real people like Deschutes Memorial NOW (877)366-4508. $150. 541-318-0292 Sell them in It is silver and gold with bulletin.com, will be LOCAL MONEyrWe buy GO!! Located in you. Browse greet- Gardens, C atholic (PNDC) no diamonds and an enable to click through The Bulletin Classifieds secured trustdeeds & ings, exchange mes- Gardens, lot 41 C, Craftsman toolbox, with graving on the inside. I Tumalo on Cook Ave. note,some hard money automatically to your sages and c o nnect 541-617-9243. assorted carpet tools, am offering a reward to The Bulletin Offers space 2. Bargain at loans. Call Pat Kellev website. live. Try it free. Call $750. get it back. Any info 541-385-5809 Free Private PartyAds $100. 541-548-7200 Call 541-382-3099 ext.13. now: 8 7 7 -955-5505. People Look for Information • 3 lines 3 days please call 541-576-2158 541-504-8868 New 10a Delta table saw Business Service (PNDC) About Products and • Private Party Only 573 Franchise Social Services GENERATE SOME • Total of items adver- with dust bag & roller Services Every Day through Western Washington s tand, $ 1 2 0 cas h . A dvertising, Prom o Business Opportunities EXCITEMENT gtiy Guy seeks gal 48-65, tised must equal $200 541-318-8503 The Bulletin Claasiffeds Items, Digital GraphIN YOUR slim/average build, to or Less ics. Great Client Base. A Classified ad is an NEIGBORHOOD. share quiet times; FOR DETAILS or to RV Generator, 3600 LP 363 B KsTt,AR K Owner Retiring. No EASY W A Y TO TttolttiNT SER YI(u PLACE AN AD, trips, walks, nature, Plan a garage sale and +2, 119 hrs, all acProduce & Food REACH over 3 million Exp. Necessary. Call don't forget to advermoon-light, cuddling! Call 541-385-5809 cess. for RV. $800. MISSING: Ta n /White Alcohol & Drug Preven- Pacific Northwestern1-800-796-3234 tise in classified! 541-593-1455 Greg, PO Box 3013 Fax 541-385-5802 tion Specialist Grant ers. Chihuahua since 8/2 THOMAS ORCHARDS $5 4 0 /25-word 541-385-5809. Arlington, WA 98223. f unded position 4 0 i n C r ooked R i v er Kimberly, Oregon c lassified ad i n 2 9 Customer Service Sears Router cable, 541-934-2870 hrs/week w/benefits. daily newspapers for Ranch. Male, 8 years Hurry!!! Call now to NEW! $40. Salary range $29,120 3-days. Call the Pao ld, about 6 lbs . Starting Tues, Oct. 1st schedule interview, 541-388-3870 - $37,440. Prefer de- cific Northwest Daily $4,500 cash reward. NEW FALL HOURS! 541-389-0154 Closed Tues. 8 Wed. If you have the desire to gree or experience, Connection No questions asked! (916) 265 Call 503-805-3833 or open Thurs. thru Mon. work hard in a positive public speaking, com- 2 88-6019 o r e m a il Building Materials 541-325-6629 10 a.m.-4 p.m. only. p uter s k ills, w o r k elizabethOcnpa.com team-oriented w/youth, bi-lingual a for more info (PNDC) U-pick 8 environment then call 54l 385 5809topromoteyourservice Advertisefar 28 daysstarting gt'lfoffhsspeo'atfackatoisaotalaiabieoaoal websitef MADRAS Habitat plus. Mail o r e mail WE NEED TO HEAR n aad Picked ~ RESTORE cover letter, resume, Extreme Value AdverFROM YOU! • Golden Delicious Building Supply Resale REMEMBER: Ifyou and reference letters tising! 29 Daily news$10/hour plus. apples, Ambrosia Quality at to: have lost an animal, papers $540/25-word Building/Contracting La ndscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care apples, Jonagold LOW PRICES don't forget to check BestCare Treatment c lassified 3-d a y s. apples. Where can you find a 84 SW K St. Services Reach 3 million PaThe Humane Society NOTICE: Oregon state • O'Henry peaches Nelson 541-475-9722 helping hand? Attn: Mandi Puckett cific Northwesterners. Bend law r equires anyone • Prunes Landscaping & Open to the public. 125 Syy CStreet For more information 541-382-3537 From contractors to who contracts for BRING CONTAINERS Maintenance Madras, OR 97741 call (916) 288-6019 or Zorrdtz gaaErip Redmond construction work to Prineville Habitat yard care, it's all here mandip 0 bestcarepreventlon.org for U-PICK!1! Serving Central email: 541-923-0882 be licensed with the Za~<fa er,. ReStore Job description and info elizabethOcnpa.com Open 7 days wk, 8-6! Oregon Since 2003 in The Bulletin's Pd 0 iaa Construction ContracBuilding Supply Resale posted at www.aestResidental/Commercial See us on Facebook for the Pacific Northsal-aa7-7170; "Call A Service tors Board (CCB). An Managing 1427 NW Murphy Ct. CarePrevention org & Bend Farmers Marwest Daily Connecor Craft Cats active license Central Oregon 541-447-6934 Professional" Directory Sprinkler Biowouts Closes: 9/30/13 at 5pm ket on Wed., 3-7 p.m. tion. (PNDC) 541-389-8420. means the contractor Landscapes Open to the public. Sprinkler Repair is bonded & insured. Since 2006 Verify the contractor's Maintenance CCB l i c ense at Fall Clean up Fall Clean Up ••Weekly Heating & Stoves • www.hirealicensedMowing Don't track it in all Winter contractor.com 8 Edging •Leaves NOTICE TO or call 503-378-4621. • Bi-Monthly & Monthly •Cones ADVERTISER The Bulletin recom• Needles Maintenance Since September 29, mends checking with • Debris Hauling •Bark, Rock, Etc. 1991, advertising for the CCB prior to conused woodstoves has tracting with anyone. Laadaaa ia ~ Winter Prep been limited to modSome other t r ades •Landscape • Pruning els which have been also req u ire addiConstruction •Aerating c ertified by the O r tional licenses and • Water Feature •Fertilizing egon Department of certifications. Installation/Maint. Environmental Qual•Pavers ity (DEQ) and the fedCompost •Renovations Debris Removal eral En v ironmental •Irrigations Installation Applications Protection A g e ncy Use Less Water JUNK BE GONE Senior Discounts (EPA) as having met $$$ SAVE $$$ smoke emission stanI Haul Away FREE Bonded & Insured dards. A cer t ified Improve Plant Health 541-815-4458 For Salvage. Also nLi tle Red Corvette' LCB¹8759 w oodstove may b e Cleanups 8 Cleanouts identified by its certifi2014 Maintenance Mel, 541-389-8107 cation label, which is Package Available BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS permanently attached Search the area's most I Domestic Services to the stove. The BulWeekly, Monthly & P comprehensive listing of letin will no t k nowOne Time Service classified advertising... Prestige Housekeeping ingly accept advertisHousecleaning, Vacation IftpiiacooyltttstY real estate to automotive, ing for the sale of EXPERIENCED 2004 Corvette OADED! Rentals, Move-ins/Outs merchandise to sporting uncertified 2III!4 - L~ Commercial Convertibls Licensed & Insured. e solid goods. Bulletin Classifieds woodstoves. & Residential Features includ 541-977-2450 Coupe, 350, auto appear every day in the counter, $10 ofi 1st Cleaning! yace with 132 miles print or on line. Senior Discounts vection 'es, gets dr fridge, conv Call 541-385-5809 Fuel 8 Wood • 541-390-1466 mPg Add lots I'll Clean Your Home built-in washmicro, more description Same Day Response www.bendbulletin.com Suitable for a Baby! ; 8le er/dqer, ceram and interesting facts er • 18 years experience NOTICE: Oregon LandThe Bulletin WHEN BUYING • Reasonable rates scape Contractors Law floor~~ D VD, satelfor $ggf Look h FIREWOOD... air leveling References 541-389-8315 (ORS 671) requires all uch fun a girl could lite e To avoid fraud, businesses that ad- Schedule Fall Clean-up Your auto, RV, motorcycle, pass- through storag have in a sweet car The Bulletin vertise t o pe r f orm ze and Aeration now! Handyman t y and a king si Landscape Construc- Weekly/one-time service recommends paytray, bOat, Or airPlane like this! I ment for Firewood tion which includes: avail. Bonded, insured. bed- A!Ifor ony $12,50P I DO THAT! only upon delivery ad runs until it sells p lanting, deck s , Free Estimates! $149,000 Home/Rental repairs fences, arbors, COLLINS Lawn Maint. and inspection. Small jobs to remodels water-features, and in• A cord is 128 cu. ft. Ca/I 541-480-9714 Or UP to12 mOnthS 4' x 4' x 8' Honest, guaranteed stallation, repair of irwork. CCB¹151573 (whichever comes first!) rigation systems to be • Receipts should Dennis 541-317-9768 licensed w i t h t he include name, Call a Pro Landscape Contracphone, price and Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, Whether you need a tors Board. This 4-digit kind of wood ERIC REEVE HANDY full color photo, bold headline and price. number is to be infence fixed, hedges purchased. SERVICES. Home & cluded in all adver• Firewood ads Commercial Repairs, trimmed or a house tisements which indiMUST include Carpentry-Painting, • Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000. cate the business has built, you'll find species 8 cost per Pressure-washing, a bond,insurance and cord to better serve professional help in Honey Do's. On-time • Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED workers c o mpensaour customers. promise. Senior for their employ- The Bulletin's "Call a to over 30,000 households. Discount. Work guar- tion ees. For your protec- Service Professional" anteed. 541-389-3361 The Bulletin tion call 503-378-5909 Sacaag Central Caagaa 3aca l903 • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over Directory or 541-771-4463 or use our website: Bonded 8 Insured 30,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon 541-385-5B09 www.lcb.state.or.us to CCB¹t 81595 Attyear Dependable check license status • Continuous listing with photo on Bendbulletinacom before contracting with Firewood: Seasoned Home Repairs, Remod the business. Persons ALLEN REINSCH Lodgepole, Split, Del. lan d scape Yard maintenance 8 Bend: 1 for $195 or 2 els, Tile, Carpentry doing * A $290 value based on an ad with the same extra features, publishing 28-ad Finish work, M ainte maintenance do n ot clean-up, thatching, for $365. Cash, Check nance. CCB¹168910 r equire an L C B plugging 8 much more! or Credit Card OK. days in the above publications. Private party ads only. cense. Call 541-536-1294 541-420-3484. Phil, 541-279-0846.

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Fri day,september 27,2013

ACROSS iHumanpowered transport 8Lingerie enhancements 15Japanese "thanks" 16Consumed 17Like some Mideast ideology 18Grammywinning singer from Barbados 19" me later" 20Barrister'sdeg. 21 Belief opposed by Communists 22Hammer and sickle 24Small arms 25"Be right there" 29Labor outfits 30Bubblybrand, for short 340ral reports?

3SDes Moines-to- 57Potentially Cedar Rapids embarrassing d(I; vldeo 36lt's known 58Mezzo-soprano to locals as Troyanos Cymraeg 37"Money" DOWN novelist, 1984 1Quebec 380range entree, preceder, to informally pilots 40Not take a 2Meaningful back seat to stretches anyone? 3Soft touch? 41Diner freebies 4Supermarket inits. 45Fisherman's Wharf SSome bank attraction offerings 46Young colleen, 6Totally flummoxed across the North Channel 7Spring figure? 48 Browns' home, 8Pitcher for short Blyleven with 3,701 49Bring to a boil? strikeouts 52By the 90atmeal boatload topping 53Wastes 10Close SSCubs' home 11Unit of 56lmprobable w(sdom? victory, in slang 12"Little Girls" musical ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 13Actress Kirsten «((T H E 0 0 G S 0 F F 8 A 4n( 14Hits with some trash I HA V E N O I D E A A P B O R I OL E S N E S T T H O 22Sporty auto options P O L A T S E A C R O I X 23Torch carriers E WE S W I 5 C A A N S P R O P H T T P 25Capital of South Sudan A L G A E O R R S E T A DO N T «(( U S W E L L c1u . Y O U 260ld one S O U L R O E T I E R S 27Her voice was first heard in EM I T D O D O 2011 A P S O S H ET N C A R C H I E N C A P E S A M O 28lt'salready out of the bag A O L G U A D A L C A N A L T R E S T P A U L I G I R L 30Parts of a school athletic «" A S T 0 0 C L 0 S E T 0 «u calendar

A laborious deal By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

"You conquered the many-headed Hydra at Lerna," King Eurystheus sneered at Hercules, "and cleaned the Augean stables in a single day. Most impressive. Let's see how you handle a truly impossible labor: Make six spades doubled in this deal." Hercules surveyed the N o rthSouth cards. Th e t a s k s e emed exceedinglyhard since West surely held Q-J-9-8 in trumps. A t l e n gth, t h e gr e a t h e r o constructed a lie of th e East-West cards that would let him succeed. He took th e ac e o f d i a m onds and immediately ruffed a diamond. He led a heart to d ummy, ruffed a diamond, took the ace of h earts, ruffed his queen in dummy, ruffed a diamond and took the A-K of clubs.

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DAILY QUESTION

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By Matt Skoczen

09/27/1 3

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

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 2013 E5 870

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Want To Rent

Room wanted $300 mo. Send reply w/phone to Box ¹20405220, The Bulletin, PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708 632

Apt./Multiplex General CHECKYOUR AD /t

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. nSpellchecko and human errors do occur. If this happens to

your ad, please con-

tact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified 634

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

Call for Specials! Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. W/D hookups, patios or decks. MOUNTAIN GLEN, 541-383-9313 Professionally managed by Norris 8 Stevens, Inc. 648

Houses for Rent General

Open Houses

Moto r cycles & AccessoriesBoats & Accessories

Open House Sat. 10-2 61367 Woodbury Lane, Bend. $214,900. 1350 sq.ft., 3 bdrm, 2 bath, open floor plan, dbl. garage, corner lot. FSBO, Realtors Welcome. 541-419-8330

763

toll f re e t e l ephone number for the hear- Recreational Homes & Property ing im p aired is 1-800-927-9275. PRICED REDUCED Rented your cabin on year-round Property? creek. 637 acres surThe Bulletin Classifieds rounded federal land, has an Fremont Nat'I Forest. "After Hours" Line. 541-480-7215 Call 541-383-2371 775 24 Hours to «I. Manufactured/ Mobile Homes 652

GENERATE SOME excitement in your neigborhood. Plan a ga-

JAMEE 1982 20',

Victory TC 2002, runs great, many accessories, new tires, under 40K miles, well kept. $5000. 541-647-4232

low miles on it, self-contained. Runs Great, everything works. $3,000. 541-382-6494

KOUNTRY AIRE 1994 37.5' motorhome, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition. Polaris Outlaw 450, 2008, MXR Sport quad, dirt & sand tires,runs great, low hrs, $3750 541-647-8931

similar model & not the

actual vehicle)

20.5' Seaswirl Spyder 1989 H.O. 302, 285 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for life $8900 OBO. 541-379-3530

Snowmobiles

NATIONAL DOLPHIN 37' 1997, loaded! 1

ar~

- Il IaiRi© IRF ©Kk9 2013 Harley Davidson Dyna Wide Glide, black, 732 only 200 miles, Commercial/Investment brand new, all stock, plus after-market Properties for Sale exhaust. Has winter cover, helmet. Burns, OR - WareSelling for what I house & warehouse owe on it: $15,500. property. Prior used Call anytime, as beer wholesaler. 541-554-0384 11,000 sq.ft. t o tal, 5 500 s q . ft . me t a l warehouse. Misc. free Buell 1125R, 2008 15k standing coolers in- miles, reg. s ervice, cluded. $2 39,000. well cared for. factory 541-749-0724 Buell optional fairing One of the only kit, Michelin 2cc tires, counties in will trade for ie: EnOregon without a duro DR 650, $5700 imccrOrrewer. obo. 541-536-7924.

g i'i j~i.~

Fleetwood Prowler

Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $15,000 obo (or trade for camper that fits 6 9/~' pickup bed, plus cash). 541-280-2547 or 541-815-4121

32' - 2001

2 slides, ducted heat & air, great condition, snowbird

ready, Many up-

grade options, financing available! $14,500 obo. Call Dick, 541-480-1687.

WEEKEND WARRIOR Challenger Toy hauler/travel trailer. Keystone 2004 CH34TLB04 34' 24' with 21' interior. fully S/C, w/d hookups, Sleeps 6. Self-connew 18' Dometic awtained. Systems/ ning, 4 new tires, new appearancein good 7000w marine condition. Smoke-free. Kubota diesel generator, 3 Tow with t/g-ton. Strong slides, exc. cond. insuspension; can haul s ide & o ut . 27 " T V ATVs snowmobiles, dvd/cd/am/fm entertain even a small car! Great center. Call for more price - $8900. details. Only used 4 Call 541-593-6266 times total in last 5t/g Weight distribution hitch years.. No pets, no High r etail with spring bars and smoking. Will sell for bracket f o r tr a i ler $27,700. $24,000 including frame, $300. A d co i ng hitch that fitsslidin aqua cover for 25'x28' your truck. Call 8 a.m. travel trailer, $120. to 10 p.m. for appt to R ubber liner for 8 ' see. 541-330-5527. p ickup b ox , $2 5 .

Layton 27-ft, 2001

541-420-0551

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

ghe Bulleti

Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Top living room 5th wheel, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in great condition. $42,500 or best offer. Call Peter,

Check out the classifieds online www.bendbulletin.com MONTANA 3585 2008, exc. cond., 3 slides, Updated daily king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all 882 options $35,000 obo. Fifth Wheels 541-420-3250 NuM/a297LK HitchHiker 2007, All sea-

Alpenlite 2002, 31' with 2 slides, rear kitchen, very good condition.

( in La Pine )

541 -41 0-6007

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory

541-382-2577

1974 Bellanca 1730A 2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

541-385-5809 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

885

In Madras, call 541-475-6302

Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN)

60' wide x 50' deep, w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat, offc, bathroom. Adjacent to Frontage Rd; great visibility for aviation business. Financing available. 541-948-2126 or email 1jetjockOq.com

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

This 9.5 ft., great cond. advertising tip Rebuilt fridge, shower brought to youby and toilet, furnace and oven. always parked The Bulletin undercover. $ 4 500. 541-388-3095. Piper A rcher 1 9 80, based in Madras, always hangared since new. New annual, auto pilot, IFR, one piece c windshield. Fastest ArLance Btig' camper, 1991 cher around. 1750 total t i me . $6 8 ,500. Great cond; toilet & full541-475-6947, ask for size bed. Lightly used. Rob Berg. Recently serviced,

$4500. 503-307-8571

Get your business

Nal//Zg'

G ROW I N G

sons, 3 slides, 32' perfect for snow birds, left kitchen, rear lounge, extras, must see. Prineville 541-447-5502 days 8

Non-smokers, no pets. $19,500 or best offer.

Cessna 150 LLC 150hp conversion, low time on air frame and engine, hangared in Bend. Excellent per/ormance & affordable flying! $6,500.

WILL DELIVER

Monaco Lakota 2004 5th Wheel 34 ft.; 3 s lides; immaculate c o ndition; Bigfoot Camper1993H,

l arge screen TV w / entertainment center; reclining chairs; center kitchen; air; queen bed; complete hitch and new fabric cover. $22,900 OBO. (541) 548-5886

1/5th interest in 1973

307-221-2422,

Canopies & Campers

541-447-1641 eves.

with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

S ave money, l e a r n taF 11cgrbu i 1cttour s wit h y o u r o w n a i r c r a f t , 1 96 8 A e r o C ommander 4 s e a t 1 50 HP, l o w t i m e , f ult1ane1323, 0 0 0 . C ontact Pau l a t 541-447-5184 .

mcc voueurum FORAOLITTLf AO

WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495

20' Seaswirl 1992, 4.3L V6 w/OMC outdrive, open bow, Shorelander trlr, nds some interior trim work. $4500. 541-639-3209 TIFFIN PHAETON QSH 2007with 4 slides, CAT 350hp diesel engine, 21' Crownline Cuddy $129,900. 30,900 miles, Cabin, 1995, only great condition! 325 hrs on the boat, Extended warranty, 5.7 Merc engine with dishwasher, washer/ outdrive. Bimini top dryer, central vac, roof & moorage cover, satellite, aluminum $7500 obo. wheels, 2 full slide-thru 541-382-2577 basement trays & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towbar and Ads published in theI Even-Brake included. "Boats" classification Call 541-977-4150 include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, • Tioga Class C house and sail boatN Motorhome For all other types of Bought new in 2000, watercraft, please go currently under 20K to Class 875. miles, excellent 541-385-5809 shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater 8 air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious Beautiful h o u seboat, inquiries, please. $85,000. 541-390-4693 Stored in Terrebonne. www.centraloregon 541-548-5174 houseboat.com.

Aircraft, Parts

& Service shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 27 " TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling jacks and s c issor stabilizer jacks, 16' 1/3 interest in Columbia awning. Like new! 400, $150,000 (located 541-419-0566 O Bend.) Also: Sunriver hangar available for sale at $155K, or lease, O $400/mo. g-, t

•I

slide, Corian surfaces, wood floors (kitchen), Monte Carlo 2012 Lim2-dr fridge, convection ited Edition 2 slides 2 microwave, Vizio TV 8 A/Cs, 2 bdrm, sleeps roof satellite, walk-in 6-8 comfortably, has shower, new queen bed. w/d dishwasher many White leather hide-a- extras, fully l o aded. bed 8 chair, all records, $29,600 obo. Located no pets or s moking. in Bend. 682-777-8039 $28,450. Call 541-771-4800

Redmond: 541-548-5254

• 1994 Arctic Cat 580

BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... 541-948-2963 real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th wheel, 1 s lide, AC, print or on line. TV,full awning, excelCall 541-385-5809 shape, $23,900. www.bendbulletin.com lent 1/3 interest i n w e l l541-350-8629 equipped IFR Beech BoThe Bulletin nanza A36, new 10-550/ Ser ng Central Oregon oncefggt prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510

Redmond:

~a • w'H - I

PRICFRFOUCFOI

Motorcycles & Accessories

541-447-4805

OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $28,000 King bed, hide-a-bed sofa 3 slides glass

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

541-548-5254

541-678-5575

beautiful home for rent, Pontiac G6 2007, low Rent /Own 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath. Fully 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes miles, excellent tow car, furnished on 40 acres, has Brake Buddy, shield, near Sisters. No pets or $2500 down, $750 mo. T owmaster to w b a r , OAC. J and M Homes smoking, $2000/mo.+ $10,000. 541-548-1422 541-548-5511 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, elec. Avail.11/1/1 3 thru inboard motor, g r eat 5/1/14. 541-604-5792 RV cond, well maintained, 687 CONSIGNMENTS $8995 obo. 541-350-7755

860

2 0 06 w i th 1 2 '

slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen w alk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub & shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside shower. Slide through stora ge, E a s y Lif t . $29,000 new; Asking $18,600

$25,000.

541-548-0318 iphoto aboveis of a

0 0

grggg

on the first day it runs to make sure it isn corn rect. Spellcheck and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495

Suzuki powered custom Dune Buggy, twin 650 cc motor, 5-spd, with trailer, Monaco Windsor, 2001, 40-ft, loaded! (was $3500. 541-389-3890 $234,000 new) 870 Solid-surface counters, convection/micro, 4-dr, Find exactly what Boats & Accessories fridge, washer/dryer, ce- you are looking for in the ramic tile & carpet, TV, CLASSIFIEDS DVD, satellite dish, leveling, B-airbags, power cord reel, 2 full pass-thru Mallard 22'1995, trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 ready for hunting 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 season!Sleeps 7, 14' LAZER 1993 sail- Diesel gen set. $74,900 two twin beds, fully 503-799-2950 boat with trailer, exc. equipped, very good c ond., $2000 o b o . cond, $4000 obo. Call 503-312-4168

L'""""' J

EXT, $1000. Take care of • Yamaha 750 1999 your investments Mountain Max, SOLD! • Zieman 4-place with the help from trailer, SOLD! The Bulletin's All in good condition. Located in La Pine. "Call A Service Call 541-408-6149. Professional" Directory

•

Orbit 21' 2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub s hower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $15,000 OBO. 541-382-9441

KeystoneLaredo 31'

541-923-7343.

Fifth Wheels

The Bulletin

FACTORY SPECIAL 16'9 n Larson All AmeriNew Home, 3 bdrm, can, 1971, V-hull, 120hp $46,500 finished I/O, 1 owner, always gaon your site. Deschutes River frontraged, w/trlr, exc cond, J and M Homes age in Tumalo, remod$2000. 541-788-5456 541-548-5511 eled 3 bdrm/2 bath+ offc, 1 level, $1795 mo-to- mo, 17' Seaswirl 1968, LOT MODEL now thru April. 20076 LIQUIDATION ~ tri-hull open bow, ~ Beaver Ln off Cline Falls. 20 h p out b oard Prices Slashed Huge Virginia, 541-480-7501 Savings! 10 Year I drive, 4 hp Evinrude ~ 662 trolling motor, like conditional warranty. new E-Z lift trailer Finished on your site. Houses for Rent with 3 tires, $2,200. ONLY 2 LEFT! Sisters Redmond, Oregon 541-548-5511 Country living at its best, JandMHomes.com No work just pleasure,

850

Fifth Wheels CHECK YOUR AD

rage sale and don't forget to advertise in I classified! 385-5809. Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' 2004, 35K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. geroing Central Oregon stnce 1909 thru 2014, $49,900 Den-

C l

Houses for Rent NW Bend

Commercial for Rent/Lease

•

Travel Trailers

The Bulletin

preference, limitation garage. Spacious ator disc r imination tach studio, totally upbased on race, color, dated. Only $384,500. religion, sex, handi- Call Glenn Oseland, cap, familial status, Princ. Broker, Holiday marital status or na- Realty 541-389-6899 tional origin, or an in750 tention to make any such pre f erence, Redmond Homes limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children Looking for your next employee? under the age of 18 living with parents or Place a Bulletin help legal cust o dians, wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 pregnant women, and people securing cus- readers each week. Your classified ad tody of children under will also appear on 18. This newspaper bendbulletin.com will not knowingly acwhich currently recept any advertising ceives over for real estate which is 1.5 million page in violation of the law. views every month O ur r e aders ar e at no extra cost. hereby informed that Bulletin Classifieds all dwellings adverGet Results! tised in this newspaCall 385-5809 or per are available on an equal opportunity place your ad on-line at basis. To complain of bendbugetin.com discrimination cal l HUD t o l l -free at

Fenced storage yard, building an d o f f ice trailer for rent. In convenient Redmond location, 205 SE Railroad Blvd. $800/mo. Avail. 10/1.

Motorhomes

Health Forces Sale! 2007 Harley Davidson FLHX Street GlideToo many extras to list! nis, 541-589-3243 875 6-spd, cruise control, steGood classified ads tell 881 reo, batt. tender, cover. Watercraft the essential facts in an for long haul road Travel Trailers interesting Manner. Write Set-up Dealership svc'd. Ads published in nWafrom the readers view - not trips. Only 2,000 miles. tercraft" include: Kaythe seller's. Convert the PLUS H-D cold weather aks, rafts and motorfacts into benefits. Show gear, rain gear, packs, ized personal the reader how the item will helmets, leathers watercrafts. For & much more. $15,000. help them in someway. " boats" please s e e 541-382-3135 after 5pm This Class 870. advertising tip 541-385-5809 brought to youby Cougar 33 ft. 2006, HOFat Bo 1996 14 ft. slide, awning, The Bulletin easy lift, stability bar, Ser ng Central Oregons nce l999 bumper extends for extra cargo, all ac745 cess. incl., like new Motorhomes • Homes for Sale condition, stored in RV barn, used less Completely NOTICE t han 10 t i mes l o Rebuilt/Customized All real estate adverc ally, no p ets o r 2012/2013 Award tised here in is subsmoking. $20,000 Winner ject to t h e F e deral Showroom Condition obo. 541-536-2709. L»-" F air H o using A c t , Many Extras which makes it illegal Fleetwood D i s covery Low Miles. .4 Ils to advertise any pref40' 2003, diesel mo$1 7,000 ,•a erence, limitation or w/all torhome 541-548-4807 discrimination based options-3 slide outs, on race, color, reli2 TV's,W/D, Glide 2006 black satellite, gion, sex, handicap, Street etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les. familial status or na- cherry metal f l ake, Wintered in h e ated tional origin, or inten- good extras, 8 ,100 shop. $89,900 O.B.O. Jayco Eagle tion to make any such miles, will take some 541-447-8664 26.6 ft long, 2000 trade of firearms or preferences, l i mita- small ironhead. tions or discrimination. Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, $14,000. We will not knowingly awning, Eaz-Lift 541-306-8812 accept any advertisstabilizer bars, heat ing for r eal e state & air, queen Suzuki DRZ400 SM which is in violation of walk-around bed, 2007, 14K mi., this law. All persons very good condition, 4 gal. tank, racks, G ulfstream S u n are hereby informed $10,000 obo. recent tires, that all dwellings adsport 30' Class A 541-595-2003 $4200 OBO. 1988 ne w f r i dge, vertised are available 541-383-2847. TV, solar panel, new on an equal opporturefrigerator, wheelnity basis. The Bullec hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W tin Classified g enerator, Goo d 746 condition! $18,000 obo 541-447-5504 Northwest Bend Homes

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate adver- Awbrey Road. area. tising in this newspa- Rebuilt 3/2 on 3 City per is subject to the lots! quiet, convenient, F air H o using A c t classy. Chickens inwhich makes it illegal cluded. $440,000. to a d vertise "any Clean cozy 2 bdrm, dbl

1-800-877-0246. The

880

Llm2011 Gibson SG Melited Maker Electric in the Guitar, made in Y SA. Maple bored US grain textu w' . vol satin finish. One nd sol-

urne control a idh/ designed wraParound tailPiece. $395 541-000-00

~pcuohN~~< QJPÃ efufa

ypECIAL

*Ad runs until it sells or up to 8 weeks

teatger Cotrcgget Dark ltegan eott eather chair, ottoman and couch set. Excellent conditi tears, stains. Very comfortable. Was $1600 new, offering for only

$700 541-000-000

(whichever comes first!)

Item Priced at: • Under $500 • $500 to $999 • $1000 to $2499 • $2500 and over

Your Total Ad Cost onl:

$29 $39 $49 $59 Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" In length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. • Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000 potential customers. • Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households. • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 15,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous Listing online, with photo, on bendbulletin.com Private party merchandiseonly -excludespets & livestock, autos, RVs,motorcycles, boats, airplanes, andgarage sale categories,

I g

E6 FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27 2013 • THE BULLETIN 908

932

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Antique & Classic Autos

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 975

•

Pickups

• S p ort Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Mercedes Benz

E500 4-matic 2004 86,625 miles, sunroof with a shade, loaded, silver, 2 sets of tires and a set of chains. $13,500. 541-362-5598

Price Reduced! 1997 Dodge 3500 DuChev P/U 1968, custom ally, Cummins diesel cab, 350 crate, AT, new with 203,813 miles. 3 paint, chrome, orig int, gas speed automatic with tank under bed, $10,900 O.D. (the OD is not obo. 541-788-9648 working). Tires have 70-75% rubber. Has covered 11' utility box. Cessna 172/180 HP for Garage Sales Truck is 2WD & has only $13,500! New 1'!4H',

Jeep Grand Chero1000 kee 1996 4x4, auto• L e g al Notices Legal Notices • Legal Notices Legal Notices matic, 135,000 miles. Great shape - very Martin, 1148 NW Hill cured by said gation the p erfor LEGAL NOTICE nice interior, $3,600. Mustang GT 1995 red St., Bend, OR 97701. Trust Deed immedimance of which is 133k miles, Boss 302 Martin and Nancy 541-815-9939 The notice must inately due and pays ecured b y sa i d motor, custom pipes, Richards Cultivation T rust Deed, a n d 5 s p eed m a nual,and Waterline Special clude the claimant's able, said sums bename, address, phone ing the following, to the words "trustee" power windows, cusUse Permit and "beneficiary" innumber, amount of wit: Principal tom stereo, very fast. Quantum AC, cruise, PS, PB, Garmin Touchscreen Garage Sales claim and basis for $172,013.52, toclude their respecA M/FM/cassette, t i lt $5800. 541-280-7910 Communicationsavionics center stack! t he claim. A c l a im gether with interest tive successors in wheel. $3950. 823 Fiber Optic Cable Garage Sales Exceptionally clean! against the Company as provided in the interest, i f any. Call 541-815-8176 Special Use Permit Nissan Pathfinder SE Hangared at BDN. will be barred unless a n ote or o t her i n The Beneficiary may Tick, Tock Find them FTV Communications Call 541-728-0773 Almost Perfect Chev 1998, 150K mi, 5-spd proceeding to enforce strument s e c ured b e attempting to - 823 Fiber Optic in S10 long bed, 1988 4x4, loaded, very good Tick, Tock... t he claim i s c o m - from 10/ 1 9 / 10, collect a debt and Cable Special Use tires, very good cond, 4.3 V6, professional $4800. 503-334-7345 any information obmenced within 5 years plus subsidy recapThe Bulletin Permit ...don't let time get Trucks 8 r ebuilt engine, 4 7 k of the date of publica- ture in the sum of tained may be used USDA - Forest Service Classifieds since installed, dual away. Hire a Heavy Equipment tion of this notice. $25,722.49 and fees for th a t purpose. Crooked River National pipes, custom grill, a ssessed i n th e If the Trustee is unGrassland professional out LEGAL NOTICE 541-385-5809 sunroof, full canopy amount of able to convey title Jefferson County, OR OREGON of The Bulletin's cab h i gh , C l a rion $5,825.27, plus acfor any reason, the 30-day Comment T RUSTEE'S N O Chevy 1955 PROJECT AM/FM/CD re m o te "Call A Service crued interest due successful bidder's Period T ICE O F SAL E car. 2 door wgn, 350 radio. Looks g reat, thereon, and such sole and exclusive T.S. No: L 543136 Professional" small block w/Weiand runs strong, always Toyota Highlander other costs and fees remedy shall be the The Crooked River OR U nit Code: L dual quad tunnel ram garaged. $3,550 firm. 2 003 Limited A W D Directory today! are due under the return o f m o n ies National Grassland is Loan No: 1987 Freightliner COE 3- with 450 Holleys. T-10 541-504-0663. note or o t her inpaid to the Trustee, 99,000 mi., automatic proposing to approve 34176420/MOORE axle truck, Cummins en- 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, strument secured, and the successful $12,500 ob o . O n e issuing three special A P ¹ 1: 24 7 0 0 6 gine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 Weld Prostar wheels, and as are provided bidder shall have no owner. 816.812.9882 use permits for exist- Title ¹ : extra rolling chassis + 831 8 760 Vehicle'? obo. 541-419-2713 by statute. further recourse. If ing uses o n the Reference is made extras. $6500 for all. Call The Bulletin WHEREFORE, noa vailable, the e x G rassland. The r e to that certain Trust 541-389-7669. and place an ad tice is hereby given pected opening bid Vans would be no changes Deed m ad e by today! j .f' %M4'si~ < t hat t h e und e rand/or p o stponeto the authorized faKIRSTEN R. Ask about our signed trustee will, ment in f o rmation Chevy 2500 HD 2003 cilities or increases in MOORE as "Wheel Deal"! o n O c t ober 22 , may be obtained by 4 WD w o r k tru c k , the scope or intensity Grantor, t o THE for private party I 2013, at t h e hour calling t h e follow140,000 miles, $7000 of authorized activiRURAL HOUSING advertisers of 10:00 A.M. in acing telephone numBackhoe obo. 541-408-4994. ties. SERVICE OR I T S cord with the Stanber(s) on the day 2007 John Deere SUCCESSOR Chevy Wagon 1957, CRAMPED FOR dard Time, as esb efore th e sa l e : 310SG, cab 4x4, The proposed action AGENCY as 4-dr., complete, CASH? GMC 1995 Safari XT, tablished by O RS (714) 480-5690 or 4-in-1 bucket descriptions and other Trustee, in favor of $7,000 OBO / trades. seats 8, 4.3L V6, 1 87.110, INS I D E Use classified to sell you may a c cess Extendahoe, information are availUNITED S T A T ES Please call those items you no towing pkg. 133K mi. THE MAIN LOBBY sales information at hydraulic thumb, able for review at the OF AMERI C A 541-389-6998 $3000. 541-312-6960 longer need. OF T H E DES www.tacforecloloaded, like new, Ochoco National For- ACTING Call 541-385-5809 CHUTES COUNTY sures.com/sales 500 hours. e st/Crooked Riv e r T HROUGH THE DATED: 0 6 / 12/13 COURTHOUSE, New $105,000. National G r assland RURAL HOUSING Automobiles • 1164 NW B O N D, CHRISTOPHER C. office i n P r i neville, S ERVICE, Sell $75,000. SUC BEND , County of D ORR, O SB A ¹ 541-350-3393 Oregon, or on the InCESSOR I N INDESCHUTES, State 992526 By Dodge 2007 Diesel 4WD N issan Altima 2.5 S ternet at TEREST TO "My little r'ed SLT quad cab, autoof OREGON, (which CHRISTOPHER C. 2004, 1 04 K m i l es, http://data.ecosystem- F MHA UNIT E D is the n e w d a t e, D ORR, AT T O Rsunroof, a/c, power Ford 1965 6-yard management.org/neCorvette Coupe 1964 matic, AC, high mileage, CO r Vette"COupe STATES DEPARTtime and place set N EY AT LAW D I dump truck, good windows & do o r s, paweb/project list.php MENT OF A G R I530 miles since frame $13,900. 541-389-7857 for said sale) sell at RECT INQUIRIES paint, recent overgood cond., service ?forest = 110607. A d - CULTURE off restoration. Runs as T O: T D. S E R public auction to the records, winter ready. ditional haul, everything i n f ormation Beneficiary. Dated and drives as new. highest bidder for VICE C O M PANY $6300. 541-593-7482 works! $3995. regarding these acSatin Silver color with May 19, 2006, Recash the interest in FORECLOSURE 541-815-3636 tions can be obtained c orded Ma y black leather interior, F350 4-dr diesel 19 , the said described DEPARTMENT f rom H e id i Sc o t t , 2006 as Instr. No. mint dash. PS, P B, 2004 pickup, auto, Porsche 911 real property which 4000 W. Metropoli1996, 350 auto, Ochoco National For- 2006-34622 in AC, 4 speed. Knock King Ranch, 144K, Carrera 993 cou e the Grantor had or t an Drive Suit e 132,000 miles. est, 3160 NE T hird Book -- Page offs. New tires. Fresh excellent, extras, had power to con400 Or a nge, CA Non-ethanol fuel 8 327 N.O.M. All CorStreet, Prineville, OR of Official Records $16,995 obo. vey at the time of 92868 (800) synthetic oil only, 97754, or v i a t e l e- in the office of the vette restoration parts 541-923-0231 843-0260 TAC¹ execution by him of garaged, premium phone at Recorder of DESin 8 out. Reduced to the said Trust 965629 PUB: Bose stereo, 541-416-6500. CHUTES C o unty; Ford F350 2006/ Brush $59,500. 541-410-2870 Deed, together with 09/06/13, 09/1 3/13, OREGON c o v e r$11,000. Bandit XL 150 wood any interest which 09/20/13, 09/27/13 This comment period ing the following de541-923-1781 1996, 73k miles, chipper T ruck h a s the Grantor or his is being provided purscribed real propLEGAL NOTICE Tiptronic auto. V-10, 21k miles, HD successors in intersuant to the March 19, erty situated in said TO INTERESTED winch w/custom HD transmission. Silver, 2005 Buick LeSabre est acquired a f t er 2012, judicial ruling in county and state, to PERSONS blue leather interior, front bumper, air load Custom, 101K, $6500. t he e xecution o f S equoia Fore s t - wit: LOT 7 3 I N Michael R. S c hmitt bags w/12' dump bed. moon/sunroof, new FORD XLT 1992 30+ mpg hwy, full-size said Trust Deed, to Keeper v. Tidwell (orPHASE 4 OF HUNhas been appointed Chipper is 2006 w/250 Ford Model A 1930 quality tires and 3/4 ton 4x4 4-dr sedan, luxury ride satisfy the foregoder issued by the U. T INGTON M E A D Personal Representahrs, 12" feed 'drum' Coupe, good condition, battery, car and seat matching canopy, & handling ... ing obli g ations S. District Court for OWS PHASES 3 tive of the estate of w/110hp Cat diesel. $16,000. 541-588-6084 30k original miles, Why not drive a Buick? covers, many extras. thereby secured and the Eastern District of A ND 4 , DESJanice Ra e M a r ie Set up like new. Cost Recently fully serpossible trade for Call Bob, 541-318-9999 the c o sts and exCalifornia in Case Civ. CHUTES COUNTY, Shannon, deceased, new over $90,000. Sell viced, garaged, penses of sale, inclassic car, pickup, No. CV F 11-679 LJO OREGON. Both by the Circuit Court, $60,000 obo. Ford Ranchero 1965 AUDI 1990 V8 Quatlooks and runs like motorcycle, RV cluding a r e asonRhino bedliner cusDLB) and i s b e ing the beneficiary and State of Oregon, Des541-350-3393 tro. Perfect Ski Car. new. Excellent conable charge by the $13,500. conducted s i m ultatom wheels, 302V-8 the t rustee h a ve chutes County, Case LOW MILES. $3,995 dition $29,700 In La Pine, call trustee. N o t ice is N o. 13PB0099. A l l a uto. Runs g o o d neously w i t h the elected to sell the obo. 541-480-9200. 541-322-9647 GMC 2004 16' r e928-581-9190 further given t h at scoping period for this said real property to $9,995. persons having claims frigerated box van, any person named 541-771-4778 proposed action. The satisfy the o bligaagainst the estate are gvw 20,000, 177,800 in O.R.S.86.753 has BMW 525 2002 opportunity to c o m- t ions secured b y required to p r esent m i, diesel, 6 s p d Porsche 911 Turbo Luxury Sport Edithe right, at any time ment ends 30 days said Trust Deed and them, with vouchers manual with on-spot prior to f i v e days tion, V-6, automatic, following the date of a Notice of Default attached, to the untire automatic before the date last loaded, 18" new International Fla t publication of the lehas been redersigned P e rsonal chains. Thermo-King set for the sale, to tires, 114k miles. Bed Pickup 1963, 1 gal notice in The Bu/corded pursuant to Representative at 250 reefer has 1,635 enhave this f oreclo$8,800 obo ton dually, 4 s pd. /etin, Bend, Oregon. Oregon Re v ised NW Franklin Avenue, gine hours. $23,000. sure pro c eeding (541) 419-4152 This decision is subStatutes 86.735(3); Suite 402, Bend, OrFord T-Bird, 1966, 390 trans., great MPG, 541 -41 9-41 72. dismissed and the ject to appeal pursu- t he de f a ul t f or engine, power every- could be exc. wood 97701, w ithin 2003 6 speed, X50 Trust Deed r e in- egon ant to Forest Service which the f oreclothing, new paint, 54K hauler, runs great, four months after the Buick 2006 silver CXS added power pkg., stated by payment 8 ~ .~ I original m i les, runs new brakes, $1950. regulations at 36 CFR s ure is m ad e i s date of September 13, Lucerne. Northstar 530 HP! Under 10k to the beneficiary of 215. Appeals must great, excellent condi- 541-419-5480. Grantor's failure to 2013, the first publi93k, black leather miles, Arctic silver, the entire amount tion in & out. Asking meet the content repay when due, the cation of this notice, special wheels & tires, gray leather interior, then due (other than $8,500. 541-480-3179 quirements of 36 CFR following sums: 31 or the claims may be 935 Guaranteed you'll be new quality t i res, such portion of the 215.14. Only individuPYMTS FROM barred. Add i tional Sport Utility Vehicles happy with this fine car. and battery, Bose principal as would als or o rganizations 11/19/10 TO i nformation may b e Come drive & see for JCB 2006 214 E diesel premium sound stenotthen be due had who submitted com- 05/19/13 @ 704.30 o btained f ro m t h e yourself! $7,500 will do reo, moon/sunroof, backhoe with Hamno default occurred) ments or expressed $21,833.30 TOTAL records of the court, it. Bob, 541-318-9999 mer Master 360 rock car and seat covers. and by curing any a n interest i n t h e LATE C H A RGES the Personal Reprehammer 18" di g Many extras. G aother d efault comp roject during t h e Cadillac E/ Dor a do $64.53 Sub-Total of sentative, or the lawbucket, quick coupler, perfect conplained herein that comment period may Amounts 1994, T otal C r e a m raged, in yer for the Personal backhoe has 380 hrs, GMC ~i~ton 1971, Only dition $5 9 ,700. is capable of being appeal. C o m ments Puff! Body, paint, trunk Arrears:$21,897.83 Representative, Patrirock hammer has less $19,700! Original low 541-322-9647 cured by tendering as showroom, blue s ubmitted ano n y Together with any cia Heatherman. Pat han 100 hrs. L i k e mile, exceptional, 3rd BMW X3 2 0 07, 99 K the performance releather, $1700 wheels m ously will b e a c - default in the paytricia He a t herman, new, $40,000 obo. owner. 951-699-7171 miles, premium pack- w/snow un d e r the 250 NW Franklin Avtires although cepted and c onsid- ment of r e curring quired Can purchase Kodiak s~ age, heated lumbar car has not Have an item to obligation o f th e been wet in ered; however, those obligations as they e nue, S u it e 40 2 , GMC top kick 5 yrd supported seats, pan- 8 y ears. On i~ i Trust Deed, and in ip t o sell quick? w ho o n l y sub m it become due. Bend, OR 97701. dump and 28' trailer oramic moonroof, Boise avg. 28.5t rmpg., addition to p a y ing a nonymous com ALSO, if you have for a d d' I $3 0 ,000 Bluetooth, ski bag, Xe- $5000, 541-593-4016. If it's under said sums or tenPUBLIC NOTICE ments will not have 541-350-3393 failed to pay taxes non headlights, tan 8 '500you can place it in 2013-2014 Snow Plow standing to appeal the on t h e p r o perty, denng the p e rfor black leather interior, mance necessary to Contract Solicitation subsequent decision provide i n surance n ew front 8 rea r CHECK YOUR AD I The Bulletin cure the default, by GMC Sierra 1977 short brakes @ 76K miles, under 36 CFR Part on the property or Please check your ad paying all costs and bed, e xlnt o r i ginal one owner, all records, Classifieds for: NOTICE IS HEREBY 215. pay o t h e r senior expenses actually on the first day it runs cond., runs & drives very clean, $16,900. GIVEN that C r o ok liens o r en c u mto make sure it is corincurred in engreat. V8, new paint County, through its 541-388-4360 '10 - 3 lines, 7 days Written, fac s imile, brances as required rect. Sometimes inforcing the obligaC ounty Court, w i l l hand-delivered, oral, i n th e n o t e a n d Peterbilt 359 p o table and tires. $4950 obo. '16 3 lines, 14 days s tructions over t h e GMC Yukon 1998, V8, tion and Trust Deed, open sealed bids for water t ruck, 1 9 90, 541-504-1050 and electronic comrust D e ed , th e auto, tow pkg excellent phone are misunder- (Private Party ads only) m ents will b e a c - Tbeneficiary together with s now plowing a n d 3200 gal. tank, 5hp may cond, new tires, motor & stood and an e rror trustee's and pump, 4-3" h oses, sanding of s elected c epted. Writt e n insist that you do so trans rebuilt, only $3300. can occur in your ad. attorney s fees not camlocks, $ 2 5 ,000. districts and subdivic omments must b e in order to reinstate 541-633-8528 If this happens to your Porsche Carrera 911 541-820-3724 exceeding the sions within C rook submitted to the Rey our a c count i n 2003 convertible with ad, please contact us amounts p r ovided County. Sealed bids sponsible Off i c ial, good standing. The Honda CR-V EX 2012 the first day your ad hardtop. 50K miles, by sa i d ORS will be received until Ranger Slater Turner, beneficiary may steel blue 2k mi. new factory Porsche appears and we will 86.753. I t w i ll be I Automotive Wanted Monday, November 4, at the Ochoco Narequire as a condi$25,995. ¹ 0 7 2382 motor 6 mos ago with MGA 1959 - $19,999 be happy to fix it as 2013 at 10:00 a.m., tional Forest address. tion t o re i n state- necessary for you to 18 mo factory warConvertible. O r igis oon as w e c a n . contact the underDONATE YOUR CARaccording to the offiComments submitted ment that you pronal body/motor. No Deadlines are: Week- ranty remaining. Oregon signed prior to the FAST FREE TOWcial clock located in via fax should be sent vide reliable written $37,500. rust. 541-549-3838 AutnSnurce days 12:00 noon for time you tender reING. 24 hr. Response the office of C rook to 541- 4 16-6695. evidence that you 541-322-6928 541-598-3750 next day, Sat. 11:00 instatement or Tax D e duction. County A d m inistraC omments can b e h ave paid a l l s ea.m. for Sunday; Sat. www.aaaoregonautopayoff so that you U NITED BRE A S T OO tion. Each bid must filed electronically at: ~ nior liens or encum12:00 for Monday. If Call The Bulletin At source.com may be advised of CANCER FOUNDA- M b e enclosed i n a comments-pacificbrances, p roperty Ore P i X a t B e n d b I l e ti n , C O m we can assist you, 541-385-5809 the exact amount, TION. Providing Free northwest-ochoco@fs taxes, and hazard sealed envelope and please call us: Mammograms & delivered on or b eHonda CRV EXL Place Your Ad Or E-Mail .fed.us. Ele c tronic insurance p r e mi- including t r ustee's 541-385-5809 costs and fees, that Breast Cancer Info fore the deadline to c omments must b e ums. These reAt: www.bendbulletin.com The Bulletin Classified 888-592-7581. y ou will b e r e the C r ook C o unty submitted as part of quirements for reinquired t o pay. Courthouse, 300 N.E. (PNDC) Subaru Outback 2008 the e-mail message or statement should be Payment must be in 3rd Street, Room 10, Immaculate! as an attachment in confirmed by conthe full amount in P rineville, Ore g o n Original owner. 82K plain text (.txt), Mitacting the u nderthe form of cashier's Automotive Parts, 97754. Crook County miles, 2 new sets of crosoft Word (.doc), signed Tru s tee. or certified c h eck. Mustang 1966 2 dr. tires, service records, rich text format (.rtf), The street or other Judge, Mike McCabe, 2009, 3 3k mil e s , Service & Accessories coupe, 200 cu. in. 6 T he effect o f t h e is designated as the original owner, auto new brakes & struts, or portable document common designa5 cyl. Over $12,000 insale will be to deperson t o re c e ive leather leather seats, loaded! format (.pdf). E-mails tion if any, of t he Tire chains, fits 215, CORVETTECOUPE vested, asking $9000. transmission, prive you and a ll bids. C o mplete bidinterior, sun r oof, submitted t o ad- real property de$15,900. 225, 235. never used. Glasstop 2010 All receipts, runs those who hold by, ding documents may 541-693-3975 dresses other than the s cribed above i s exc. tires, optional $40. 541-788-4229 Grand Sport - 4 LT good. 541-420-5011 through and under be obtained from the sport package, with one listed above, or in purported to be : loaded, clear bra you of a l l interest Crook County Road f ormats other t h a n 16415 r oof c a rgo b o x , CA S S IDY hood & fenders. Looking for your in the property deDepartment, 1306 N. dealer serviced those listed, or conCOURT, LA P INE, Antique & New Michelin Super next employee? s cribed above. I n Main St., P rineville, taining viruses, will be OR 97739 s ince n ew , F l at, The Sports, G.S. floor Classic Autos Place a Bulletin help construing this noOregon 97754. rejected. Th e office undersigned towable. $20,995. mats, 17,000 miles, wanted ad today and Questions regarding hours for those sub- Trustee d i s claims tice, the masculine 541-385-0753 I Crystal red. reach over 60,000 gender includes the this Solicitation may mitting ha n d-deliv- any liability for any Must Sell! Health forces $42,000. readers each week. f eminine and t h e ered comments are be sent t o P e n ny incorrectness of the sale. Buick Riviera 1991, 503-358-1164. Your classified ad neuter, the singular Keller, Crook County 8:00 am - 4:30 pm above s t reet or classic low-mileage car, will also appear on 1921 Model T includes the plural, Road Master, Monday through Fri- other common garaged, pampered, bendbulletin.com Delivery Truck Lincoln Town Car 2005 the word "grantor" (541)-447-4644 or day, excluding holinon-smoker, exclnt cond, designation. By which currently reincludes any s ucSignature Limited. Restored & Runs $4300 obo 541-389-0049 d ays. Or a l c o m - reason of said deCell (541)-480-1365. ceives over 1.5 mil28k mi. leather, ments m u s t be fault, t h e $9000. b e n efi- cessor in interest to Need help fixing stuff? lion page views the grantor as well Call ¹621711 $1 4 ,995 provided at the Reciary has declared 541-389-8963 Service Professional every month at Infiniti FX35 2012, as a n y other per- findAthe sponsible Official's ofall sums owing on help you need. no extra cost. Bulleson owing an obliPlatinum silver, fice during n ormal www.bendbulleiin.com the obligation seOregon 1952 Ford Customline tin Classifieds 24,000 miles, with Autosource b usiness h ours i n Coupe, project car, flatGet Results! Call factory war r anty, person or v i a t e le541-598-3750 head V-8, 3 spd extra 385-5809 or place f ully l o aded, A l l phone at www.aaaoregonautoA RE P U S LIC parts, & materials, $2000 Plymouth B a r racuda Wheel Drive, GPS, your ad on-line at 541-416-6500. source.com obo. 541-410-7473 1966, original car! 300 sunroof, etc. bendbulletin.com NOTICES hp, 360 V8, center$37,500. Buick 1983 Regal, It is the responsibility lines, 541-593-2597 541-550-7189 I M P O R TA N T T-type, Project Car of persons providing Sale I The Bulletin recoml Transmission rebuilt & PROJECT CARS:Chevy comments to submit Pending! mends extra caution ~ 3000 rpm stall converter; 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & them by the close of An important premise upon which the principle of when p u r chasing ~the comment period. 750 Holley double Coupe 1950 vgr pumper w/milled air horn Chevy democracy is based is thatinformation about f products or services rolling chassis's $1750 LEGAL NOTICE from out of the area. (flows 850 cfms); turbo ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, Mazda MX5 Miata government activities must be accessible in order NOTICE OF rebuilt. Have receipts for complete car, $ 1949; 2006 Grand Touring, J S ending c ash , DISSOLUTION for the electorate to make well-informed decisions. all 3 items. $3300. checks, or credit in13,095 easy miles. Cadillac Series 61 1950, Call for addtional info 2 dr. hard top, complete Copper red w/tan upformation may be I Notice is hereby given ELK HUNTERS! Public notices provide this sort of accessibility fo that SHEVLIN COM541-480-5502 w/spare f r on t cl i p ., Jeep CJ5 1979, orig. h olstery. Bose d e - J subject to FRAUD. citizens who want fo know more about government MONS LLC, an Or(leave ¹ & message). $3950, 541-382-7391 luxe sound. 6-spd For more i nformaowner, 87k only 3k on egon limited liability auto t rans w / dual activities. f tion about an advernew 258 long block. m ode shifting. A l company (the "ComSILVER AUCTIONS tiser, you may call C lutch p kg , W a r n pany"), was dissolved Presents Read your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin hubs. Excellent run- w ays garagedh a n8d . I the Oregon State I effective August 30, Collector Car Auction ner, very dependable. w ashed b y Attorney General's ~ classifieds or go to www.bendbullefin.com and Power brakes, steer2013. Any person with Sept. 27-28 Office C o n sumer Northman 6~/~' plow, mirrors, d o or f Protection hotline at a claim against the click on "Classified Ads" Portland Expo Warn 6000¹ w i nch. ing, Cadillac Coupe de Ville locks. Like new car! Company must send 300 Cars Expected 1 -877-877-9392. $9500 or best rea1979 Anniversary Edition Selling due to health w ritten notice of a TO BUY OR SELL sonable offer. 79,000 orginial miles, issues.$14,895 claim to C. E. Francis, 1-800-255-4485 541-549-6970 or 1 owner, great condition. The Bulletin 503-807-1973 Sew>ngCentral Oregon zrnce 1903 F rancis Hansen 8 www.SilverAuctions.com 541-815-8105. $2800. 541-325-3376 '

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D R I N K S: 'Bad' beer,FreshHop fest and Cruxtoberfest, PAGFf Q M 0 V I E S: 'Rush' andfive others open,PAGE25

EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN .SEPTEMBER 27, 20. I

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PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ON T A C T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

insi e

EDITOR

Cover photo by Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin; art by Jesse Roberts

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377

REPORTERS Beau Eastes, 541-383-0305 beastesObendbulletin.com David Jasper, 541-383-0349 diasper©bendbulletin.com Megan Kehoe, 541-383-0354 mkehoe O bendbulletin.com Karen Koppel, 541-383-0351 kkoppelObendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwasson@bendbulletin.com

MUSIC • 3

DESIGNER 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: eventsobendbulletin.com

541-382-1811

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

• "Rush,""Cloudy With a Chanceof Meatballs 2,""Drinking Buddies,""Don Jon," "Baggage Claim" and "Metallica Through the Never" open in Central Oregon • "Iron Man 3,""The Kings of Summer,""Room 237,""Fill the Void," "Redemption," "Unfinished Song" and "V/H/S/2" are out on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

• A week full of Central Oregon events

• Sophistafunk and Down North shows on tap • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

ADVERTISING

MOVIES • 25

CALENDAR • 16

GOING OUT • 8

Bend, OR 97702

• Bernadette Peters performs twice in Oregon • A guide to out of town events

• High Desert Chamber Music kicks off season • How to BendFilm set Tuesday • Redmond artist wins award • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

Fax to: 541-385-5804,

Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave.

OUT OF TOWN • 22

• Beer mistakes can lead to surprising victories • Fresh Hop Festival in Sisters • Crux celebrates Oktoberfest • Beer camp planned

ARTS • 12

• COVER STORY: Bend Roots Revival is back! • Steve Earle at the Tower Theatre • Robert Earl Keen brings a bit of Texas to Bend • The Giraffe Dodgers close Pickin' and Paddlin' • Gift of Gab plays Liquid Lounge

DRINKS • 10

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

RESTAURANTS • 20

MUSIC RELEASES • 9

• A review of Bend's Dojo • News from the local dining scene

• Keith Urban, 2 Chainz and more vl'pg

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

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• 84

Ryan Brennecke/rhe Bulletin

Bend Roots Revival founder Mark Ransom, left, and Pakit Liquidators owner Matt Korish have led the effort this summer to clean up Pakit and get it ready to host this weekend's Revival.

• Pakit Liquidators transformsju ankyard into Bend Roots Revival venue By Ben Salmon The Bulletin

n September of 2007, I sat inside a new downtown coffee shop called Thump and listened to Mark Ransom tell me about his vision for the second edition of his local music festival, the Bend Roots Revival. Repeatedly, he used the term "grassroots" to describe the Revival. He was — and is to this day, I believe — committed to putting on an event powered by the community, focused on local art and

affordable to everyone, even those without a dollar in their pockets. That year, the Revival expanded from one day to three, and from a handful of bands to a few dozen. Over the next two years, it would explode in popularity and outgrow its original home, Parrilla Grill and The Victorian Cafe on Bend's west side. In 2010, it moved down the road to the Century Center, a tidy retail center with several nooks and crannies for bands to play. But the Century Center also has neighbors,

and disputes with those neighbors prompted the last-minute cancellation of the 2012 Revival. So here we are. It's 2013 and Ransom, along with h i s B end Roots partner Jesse Robertsof Rise Up International, have identified Bend's charming, cluttered, east-side home-improvement resale yard, Pakit Liquidators, as the festival's next home. Toward that end, Ransom, Pakit owner Matt Korish and a revolving crew of volunteers have been at Pakit for weeks trying to get the place cleaned up and safe for this week-

If yougo

Where:Pakit Liquidators, 903 S.E.

What:Bend Roots Revival When:5:30 today through Sunday night

Cost:Free

Armour Road, Bend Contact:www.bendroots.net or www.facebook. com/bendroots

SEE PAGE 4FORA SGHEDULE end's big event (see "If you go"). All summer, I've been getting funny looks when I tell people about the Pakit plan. I understand why. Folks have an image of Pakit in their mind, and it's not one that's necessarily conducive to drinks and dancing after dark. Yes, Pakit needed significant

TLC to get it ready for Roots. And yes, there's probably more work to do, even now. But — and I felt this way the moment Ransom and Roberts told me they were eyeing Pakit months ago — that place is perfect for this event.

Continued next page

music

PAGE 4 wGO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

Today

1 0 a.m. 1 1

12 p.m.

Q BIGS Stage

Problem Stick

The JZ Band

0 Casey's Corner

Gotama

Badlands Boogie Band

QShakedown Stage

WVMS Roots Rock

Grit and Grizzle

Q Junkyard Stage

Bill Valenti

The Prairie Rockets

Moon Mountain Flying Ramblers Kites

0 Pakit Ballroom Johnny Nash

9 Bend Circus Center

Saturday

1 0 a.m. 1 1

12 p.m.

Q BIGS Stage

Those Guys

0 Casey's Corner

Organic Music Farm

0Shakedown Stage Q Junkyard Stage Schulte's Kids

0 Pakit Ballroom

All You All

Isles

Aisea Taimani

Franchot Tone

Shireen Amini & Chiringa

Jaccuzi

Hilst & Coffey

Wild Rye

The Hard Chords

Rich Hurdle & CrescentJazz

9 BIGS Stage

0 Casey's Corner 0Shakedown Stage Q Junkyard Stage 6 Pakit Ballroom Q Bend Circus Center

From previous page It's funky, free-spirited and quite grubby in places. It values not clean lines and bright spaces, but labyrinthine urban trails that lead to dark corner stages framed by scrap metal, warped wood or perhaps a discarded sign from a favorite old local business. You see, Century Center was a fine place to hold Bend Roots Revival, but Pakit's art-and-junk amalgam is much more closely aligned with the spirit of Roots. And the work that has gone into the place this summer certainly hearkens back to Ransom's original all-forone vision. With major cleanup and minor tweaks, Pakit is an ideal forever home for Roots. The major cleanup is done; minor tweaks will likely happen in perpetuity. This weekend, you have two jobs:

Mosley WoNa

Noah Connor

TBA

Felly Smith

Carl Solomon

Doc Ryan Band

David Bowers Colony

Lewi Longmire

Just Us

Smudge

Travis Ehrenstrom Band

Wilderness

Avery James

African Drum Workshop

Midtown SippyCup Orchestra

12 p.m.

Bluegrass Pickin' Workshop

Lauren Kershner

Phil Page

GaiElektraPod non's Dance

The Kronkmen

Tall Adam

Brad Tisdel

The Gospel According to Mark & Patrick

10 Voodoo Highway

Broken Down Guitars

O. Skiles Blues Band

2nd Hand Soldiers

Downhill Ryder

Allan Byer Band

FX Blues

Hobbs the Band

Strive Roots

Rand Berke

Parlour teat. The Ouons

Almost Gravy

Canaan Canaan

Rob Fincham & La Boci

Laurel Brauns

W. Atrican Drum & Dance

Shireen Amini Kids' Drum Workshop

Leo Dolan Paul Eddy

1) Ignore the image of Pakit in your mind and head overto the Bend Roots Revival. Check out not only the venue'sendless character,but also some of the best artists — rock, pop, folk, reggae, DJs, metal, jazz and more, 80ish acts in all — that your community has to offer. And 2) Find Mark Ransom and Matt Korish. Give 'em hugs. Thank them for their hard work. In my mind, they are heroes of the local culturalscene. They had help,for sure, but Ransom and Korish were the primary muscle and brain that powered the effort to make the 2013 Revival happen. If that isn't grass roots, I don't know what is. Now it's up to the rest of us to make sure this thing grows big and strong. — Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsa jmonibendbtd jetin.com

Yvonne Ramage

Sean McGowan

12 a.m.

Mexican Gunfight

Project Ruby Tone Red Bryan Brazier & West Coast Review

The Rum & The Sea

Katie and Doug Cavanaugh

Aco rn Project

John Shipe

Joe K Drum Workshop

12 a.m.

Jason the Carpenter

1 0 a.m. 1 1

Brooks Roberston

9 Bend Circus Center

Sunday

12 a.m.

Mark Ransom &The Mostest with the Bend Guitarmy

Kylan Johnson

Rising Tide: Grateful Oead Tribute

Pete Karlsounes

THE BULLETINHAS BEEN FOLLOWING THE EFFORT TO TRANSFORM PAKITLIQUIDATORS FROM CLUTTER TO GONGERTVENUE FOR BEND ROOTS REVIVAL. GATGH UP ONOUR VIDEO SERIES:

H BENDBULLETIN.GOM/BENDROOTS CHECK OUTMUSIC WRITER BEN SALMON'S DAILY DISPATCHES FROM THE 2013 REVIVALAT THE BULLETIN'S MUSIC BLOG:

H BENDBULLETIN.COM/FREQUENCY

music

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

GO!MAGAZINE ~ PAGE 5

• There are lots of great acts on this year's Revival schedule. Here are just a fewsets wethink are worth your attention.

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Early bird gets the rock! If you're a fan of noisy, gnarly rock 'n' roll, you've got the earliest wake-up call of the 2013 Bend Roots Revival, because you'll want to be over at Pakit by 5:30 tonight. That's when P roblem Stick w i l l take the BIGS Stage a nd G otama w i l l settle in a t C asey's Corner. Problem Stick is the longtime project of Wayne Newcome, who delights in writing catchy roots-punk tunes and then shoving them through a kaleidoscope of weird. Gotama is a young trio that plays a sort of loping brand of blackened sludge metal. Think of it as theme music for your prom, if your prom were held in a dank, weedy basement. Both these bands rule, so bounce backand forth between 'em because they're both done at 6:30

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The new sound of Bend One of t h e m o s t i m p ressive stretches of the 2013 Revival comes Saturday afternoon, when you can see a handful of new(ish), interesting bands within yards of each other. At 1 p.m., start out at Casey's Corner for alt-rock 'n' soul band Jaccuzi, then wander over to the BIGS Stage for sparkling post-rockers Isles. Once they're done, let your spirit guide you, but end up at the Junkyard Stage at 4:45 p.m., where the Travis Ehrenstrom Band and Wilderness will play back-to-back sets of adventurous roots-pop culled from two of the best local albums of the year. In between 'em, enter the Pakit Ballroom for a set of skronky surfpunk by local legends The Kronkmen, or hit Casey's Corner for The Hard Chords, MC Gainon's darkblues-hop project powered by live instruments.

The good times gang Iknow you, Bend. Iknow you like to cruise through free music events with a microbrew in one hand and your Good Times, Bro! club card in the other. Well there are good times to be had from 4-10 p.m. Saturday on the BIGS Stage. Start your evening super mellow style with the laid-back soul-pop of Aisea Taimani

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7 "Charlie is MyDarling" and Franchot Tone, followed by Chiringa, Shireen Amini's Latin dance music machine that'll force you to shake the stiffness out of your legs. Which will be good when your ol' fave Mosley Wotta shows up for a headlining set of upbeat, conscious hip-hop. Woooo!

Blues explosion! All you blues hounds out there should hit the Roots Revival on Sunday afternoon for a streak of bands that do the style right. First up is blues-fl avored rockers Voodoo Highway at 1 p.m. on the BIGS Stage, featuring the vocals of Stacie Johnson. When they're done, head over to the Shakedown Stage for a little Rand Berke. He's subtly

bluesy, and his throwback acoustic roots music is unconventional and cool. Once Berke's done, go back to BIGS for Johnson's other band, Broken Down Guitars, whose eclectic rock 'n' soul has made them one of the more popular bands in town. At 4 p.m.,you have your choice of two classic blues acts: the D.Skiles Blues Band on the BIGS Stage or FX Blues at Casey's Corner. The two stages are just steps apart, so do both. At 4:45p.m.,head over to the Bend Circus Center for talented Kylan Johnson's gritty folk-blues, but be sure to hustle back to Casey's at 5:30 p.m. for the bombastic blues-rock of Hobbs the Band. Those dudes bring the thunder! — Ben Salmon

10-13 BendFilm

14 BendWebCAM

15 Jack Elliott

18 BendVenture Conference

19 SherpaSki Films

22 Red CrossLecture

23 Ignite Bend

25 Big Brothers, BigSisters

26 Rotary Club

29 Manhattan Transfer

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PAGE6

music

e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

Two masterful folk-rock songwriters visit Bend's Tower Theatre By David Jasper • The Bulletin

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Courtesy Darren Carroll

Courtesy Ted Barron

t's pretty much an awesome week for local fans of rootsrock and a l t-country. Case in point: Saturday's show at the Tower Theatre by Grammy winner Steve Earle and his band The Dukes. Earle's been playing g u itar since he was 11, so not only is he good with a six-string, he's also a talented songwriter whose songs have been covered by Joan Baez, Emmylou Harris, Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson and The Pretenders, to name but a few. Populist-mnded Earle can play everything from quiet folk tunes to bluegrass to snarling r ock 'n' roll, and he's a survivor of the ups and downs of the music profession as well as drug and alcohol abuse. Hi s p r o mising country-musiccareer was inter-

If yougo What:Steve Earle & The Dukes, with The Mastersons

When:8 p.m. Saturday, doors open 7 p.m. Where:Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend

Cost:$45.50 and $62, plus fees, available through the

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

rupted by a mid-'90s drug-possession arrest and a stint in jail; when he got out, he released a string of excellent albums that featured less twang, more politically charged themes and more

introspective, world-weary lyrics. His first t hree post-incarceration works — 1995's "Train A Comin'," 1996's "I Feel Alright" and 1997's "El Corazon" — are among the finest Americana records ever made. In 2011, Earle released an album, his 14th, and a novel, his first, both titled, "I'll Never Get Out Of This World A live." He followed those up with his newest record, "The Low Highway," a mix of the genres he'sbeen known to explore. Allmusic.com called it his strongest record since "El Corazon," and summed it up thusly: "'The Low H ighway' is Earle the storyteller without any agenda save for getting the songs right, telling stories, and recording songs that will resonate as deeply live as they do here."

exan s i n ger-songwriter Robert Earl Keen has said, "I always thought that I wanted to play music, and I always knew that you had to get some recognition in o rder to continue to play music." Keen, 57, visits the Tower Theatre Tuesday having managed to play his beloved brand o f Americana for a f e w d e cades now, forging a musical life through raucous live shows

and a deep bag of songs ranging from witty, even absurd, to insightful and sensitive. In his formative period, he wrote "The Front Porch Song" with Lyle Lovett, but u n like Lovett, Keen recorded his debut "No Kinda Dancer" on his own. "It was difficult, because I didn't know what I was doing ... I l i t erally opened up the phonebook and looked for studios," Keen has said. "I basically put it all together through brute force and ignorance." Skip ahead a dozen or so re-

If yougo What:Robert Earl Keen, with Casey Prather

When:7 p.m. Tuesday, doors open 6 p.m. Where:Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend

Cost:$31 and $49, plus fees, available through the

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

cords, and Keen's a huge success both in Texas and out. Stephen King (yes, that Stephen K i ng) i n c luded 2 011's " Ready for C o nfetti" i n h i s list of that year's best albums, and No Depression had this to say: "'Ready For Confetti' (is) a keeper. It's a must if you're a Robert Earl Keen fan and a recommended try if you're new to him."

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

Oct. 4 —TheTwengshifters (roots-rock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Oct. 4 —Steve Martin and the Steep CanyonRangers (bluegrass),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.com. Oct. 5 —DJBarisone (electronic goodness),Dojo, Bend, www.dojobend.com. Oct. 6 —SuzyBogguss (Americana),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. Oct. 9 —Super Water Sympathy(pop-rock), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Oct. 9 —GregBrown(folk), The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.com. Oct.10 —The Spittin' Cobras(rock),Big T's, Redmond, www.reverbnation. com/venue/bigts. Oct.11 —Hemlock (heavymetal),The Sound Garden, Bend, www. thesoundgardenstudio.com. Oct.12 —Pigs onthe Wing(Pink Floydtribute), The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.com. Oct. 14 —Marc Cohn(folkpop),Athletic Club of Bend, www.c3events.com. Oct.15 —Ramblin' Jack Elliot(rambler-roots), Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. Oct.16 —Whitewater Ramble(Americene), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Oct.17 —Heutralboy (punk),Big T's, Redmond, www.reverbnation. com/venue/bigts. Oct.18 —The City Harmonic (Christian),Journey church, Bend, www.journeyinbend. com. Oct.12 —Birdsof Chicago (folk'n'soul),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents. com. Oct. 21 —Hopeless Jack & The Handsome Devil (punk-blues),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Oct. 23 —World's Finest (funk),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com.

music

GO! MAGAZINE + PAGE 7

Giraffe Dodgers close Pickin' and Paddlin' Another summer has come and gone, and so, too, will the Pickin' and Paddlin' concert series tonight. The popular event happens along the Deschutes River near the Colorado Avenue bridge, and combines live music with boat demonstrations by the folks at Tumalo Creek Kayak 8 Canoe. Tonight's music will come from the fingers and mouths of The Giraffe Dodgers, an eclectic and progressive bluegrass band from P ortland that has played Bend a few times before. If it gets chilly, these guys will provide some grass-dance-floor heat. Please note that this edition of Pickin' and Paddlin' is, again, tonight. A Friday. Not midweek, as with previous editions. Also, this one is part of the American Canoe Association's national paddleboard conference, being held this weekend in Bend. Nifty. Last but not least, proceeds benefit the Bend Paddle Trail Alliance. The Giraffe Dodgers at Pickin' and Paddlin'; boat demos 3:30-5:30today, music from 5-9 tonight; $5, free for children 12 andyounger; Tumalo Creek Kayak % Canoe, 805 S.W. Industrial Way, Bend; w ww. tumalocreek. com o r 541-317-9407.

Gift of Gab plays Liquid Lounge inBend Maybe it's m y b r owser, but when I visit Gift of Gab's website — www.giftofgab.tv — and click on stuff, nothing

happens. No "Music." No "About" section. No nothing. Which is fine. Whenyou're a busy big-timer of W e st Coast rap who spends lots of time on the road, it's not easy to keep your website running smoothly. F ortunately, I k n o w a l l "about" Gift of Gab. He was half of the seminal indie-rap act Blackalicious, a member

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of the legendary Quannum Projects hip-hop family, and is known as one of the most v erbally gifted MCs of a l l time. "His raps are jam packed," says Allmusic in its "Blazing Arrow" album review, "with internal rhymes, allusions, metaphors, ten-cent words, and amazing tongue-twisting feats of skill."

As for his music, if you hit up the ever-reliable YouTube, you can hear a bunch of tracks from his 2012 solo album "The Next L o gical Progression," which features typically mi nd- b ending rhymes and vibrant, futurefunky beats. B etter yet, show u p t o Gab's show Thursday at Liquid Lounge and buy a copy of

the record from him. Artists make their living on the road these days, you know. Gift of Gab, with Landon Wordswell, Tim Hoke and more; 9 p.m. Thursday; $10 plus fees in advance at the website below, $10 a t t h e door; Liquid Lounge, 70N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; www

.j. mp/giftofgabinfo. — Ben Salmon

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PAGE 8 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

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

NO W N NQRYR PLAYS MCMNNAMINS Need a little soul power? McMenamins Old St.

Francis School's free Wednesday show next week will feature the sultry sounds of Down North. Led by charismatic vocalist Anthony

Briscoe, this Seattle combo combines sweaty, old-school soul with modern rock in a way that befits its hometown's patron saint, Jimi Hendrix. If its recorded material is any indication, Down

North's live show is an experience that'll put CL 0 13

TODAY PICKIN' ANDPADDLIN' MUSICSERIES: The Giraffe Dodgers perform at 5 p.m.; proceeds benefit Bend Paddle Trail Alliance; $5, free for children 12 and younger; Tumalo CreekKayak & Canoe, 805 S.W. Industrial Way, Bend; www. tumalocreek.com. (Pg. 7) PARTY ON THE PATIO: 2nd Hand Solders play reggae, funk and pop at 6 p.m; free; 4:30 p.m.; Country Catering Co., 900 S.E. Wilson Ave., Bend; 541-383-5014. BILL KEALE:Popand Hawaiian folk; 5-7 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road. BOBBY LINDSTROM AND EDSHARLET: Rockandblues; 5 p.m.;Faith,Hopeand Charity Vineyards, 70455 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne. BEND ROOTSREVIVAL:A three-day festival featuring more than 80 bands, mostly local; free; 5:30 p.m.; Pakit Liquidators, 903 S.E. Armour Drive; www.bendroots.net. (Pg. 3) JAZCRU:Jazz standards; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. MARK BARRINGER: Folk; 7 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. PAT THOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. TARA HENDERSON:Blues and jazz; 7 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588. THE RIVERPIGS: Rock, blues and folk; 7:30 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. LINEDANCING CLASS: Beginning and

Plus Levels; free; 8 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886. THE REPUTATIONS:Rock'n' roll; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. DJ STEELE:9 p.m.; The Summit Saloon & Stage, 125 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-749-2440. THE ROCKHOUNDSANDAUSTIN MERRILL: Rock,bluesandcountry;$2; 9 p.m.; VolcanicTheatre Pub,70 S.W . Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. NAOMI HOOLEY: The Portland rock singer-songwriter performs; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541388-8331 or www.silvermoonbrewing. com. SATELLITES OFSOUND: DJs III Efekt, Rada and Ells; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www. astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116. DJ SIR JUAN: 10 p.m.;Dojo;852 N.W . Brooks St., Bend; www.dojobend.com.

SATURDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM AND EDSHARLET: Rock and blues; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; Chow,1110 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-728-0256. BEND ROOTSREVIVAL:A three-day festival featuring more than 80 bands, mostly local; free; 11 a.m.; Pakit Liquidators, 903 S.E. Armour Drive; 541-389-7047 or www.bendroots.net. MICHAELWAITE:The Marquette, Mich.based singer-songwriter performs; free; 6-10 p.m.; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 S.E. Scott St., Bend; www.theworkhousebend.com. UPTOWN JAZZ:Jazz, soul and blues; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow

jaws on the floor and that your friends will be talking about the next day. Don't miss out. Details below.

Drive, Suite 190, Bend; 541-728-0095. CLAIR CLARKE:Blues; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-385-1777. MARK BARRINGERAND BOOSER: Folk; 7 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. PAT THOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. ANIMALAND THEBADLANDS BOOGIE BAND: Rock and blues; 7:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 S.W. 6th St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. CITY VOYCE:The Portland hip-hop act performs, with Roulette Delgato, Hero Fame, Dev-The-Baker and more; $3; 8 p.m.; Big T's,413S.W. Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3864 or www. reverbnation.com/venue/bigts. STEVE EARLE& THEDUKES: Thealtcountry singer-songwriter performs, with The Mastersons; $45.40-$62 plus fees;8 p.m.,doorsopenat7 p.m.;Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org.

O>SOPHISTAFUNKSTOPS AT RIVERFRONT Describing your sound is tricky, and bands mess it up all the time. But "analog soul" is a strong effort. It just sounds nourishing, doesn't it? That's what Sophistafunk — a road-tested trio from Syracuse, N.Y. — calls its mix of vintage keyboard funk, live drums

and white-dude rapping. It's asoundthat works well on "Gotta Walk," a hard-hitting single from the band's

upcoming album"FreedomIs." Hearit atwww .sophistafunkband.com. On Thursday, Sophistafunk will bring its endless tour to the Riverfront Plaza outside Dojo. If you know the spot, you know that

means plenty of roomfor dancing. Details below.

SUNDAY BEND ROOTSREVIVAL:A three-day festival featuring more than 80 bands, mostly local; free; 11:30 a.m.; Pakit Liquidators, 903 S.E. Armour Drive; 541-389-7047 or www.bendroots.net.

MONDAY

— Ben Salmon

Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. MIGUEL DE ALANSO: Flamenco guitarist; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

THURSDAY

CINDER BLUE: Americana; 5-8 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70455 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne. HILST & COFFEY:Chamber-folk; 7 TUESDAY p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www. LISADAE AND THE ROBERT LEE TRIO: mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. Jazz standards; 6 p.m.; Northside LUCREZIO:TheChicago-based acoustic Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, soul duo performs; free, artist donations Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or accepted; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle 541-383-0889. Shop & Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, KINZEL ANDHYDE:Blues; 7 p.m.; Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www. The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 N.W. btbsbend.com. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588. SOPHISTAFUNK:The NewYork-based ROBERT EARL KEEN:The Texas folk funk act performs; free; 7:30 p.m.; singer-songwriter performs; $31-$49 Riverfront Plaza, 875 N.W. Brooks St., plusfees;7 p.m.,doors openat6 p.m .; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; Bend; 541-389-3216 or www.facebook. (Pg. 6) com/Parallel44Presents/events. 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre. THE REPUTATIONS:Rock'n'Roll; org.(Pg. 6) OPEN MIC:8 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. WEDNESDAY northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. BRYANBRAZIERANDTHEWEST DJ MYSTIC:9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre ALLAN BYER:Folk and Americana; 6-9 COAST REVIEW:Texascountry; 9-11 Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; p.m.; Jersey Boys Pizzeria, 527 N.W. Elm p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. 541-323-1881. Avenue,Redmond;541-548-5232. Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558. DJ STEELE:9 p.m.; The Summit Saloon HILST& COFFEY: Chamber-folk;7 p.m.; GIFT OFGAB:The indie rapper from & Stage, 125 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; The Hideaway Tavern, 939 S.E. Second Blackalicious performs, with Landon 541-749-2440. St., Bend; 541-312-9898. Wordswell, Tim Hoke, Northorn Lights, HEADLESS PEZ: Power thrash metal DOWN NORTH:Hard rock 'n' soul; 7 Gainon and The Hard Chords and DJ from Portland, with Antistem, Death p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis BePhilp; $10 plus fees in advance; $10 Agenda and EFA;free; 9 p.m.; Third School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www. at the door; 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 Street Pub, 314 S.E. Third St., Bend; mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. N.W. NewportAve., Bend; www.j.mp/ 541-306-3017. (Pg. 7) giftofgabinfo. (Pg. 7) DJ'S ILL EFEKT ANDLYFE: Dubstep and THE AUTONOMICS:The Portland rock • SUBMIT ANEVENT by emailingevelRS@ house; $3;10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, band performs, with Victory Swig bendbulletin.COm. Deadline IS 10 days befare 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. and The Rum and the Sea; $5; 8 p.m.; publication. Include date, venue, time and cost. OPEN MIC:Sign ups at 7:30 p.m; 8 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

GO! MAGAZINE ~ PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

musie releases North Mississippi Allstars "WORLD BOOGIE ISCOMING" Songs of the South Records Brothers Cody a n d L u t h er Dickinson were raised on Memphis blues, soul, R8 B and rock 'n' roll. Their late father, Jim, is an unsung hero of rock 'n' roll who worked with, among others Big Star, the Rolling Stones and the Replacements. For nearly tw o d ecades his Grammy-winning sons have explored similar m usical t errain while expanding the conversation — no small feat for a music born in these same woods nearly a century earlier. Teamed with longtime bassist Chris Chew, the brothers' eighth studio album as the North Mississippi Allstars gathers many styles of primal American music, including Southern boogie, rural blues and electrified foot-stomping guitar. Guests include Robert Plant, Alvin Youngblood Hart and a host of kindred area musicians. But it's the sons who shine over these 17 songs through their assured takes on work by R.L. Burnside, Otha Turner, Bukka White, Willie Dixon, Junior Kimbrough and others. Fans of the Black Keys, the North Mississippi fife-and-drum music of Turner, the White Stripes and the primitive, funky blues of Kimbrough will find much to love here. It's chaotic and expansive in the best sense: The Allstars attack many blues and Southern rock ideas, and let loose doing it. "World Boogie" feels like a journey. The highlights include the twist-

N ORTII 3 I I S S I S S I P P I A L L S T A E S

WOIPLI) 1300GIE IS COMING ed stomp of "Boogie," a traditional blues that features an archetypical riff, Cody's marching snare drum and Luther's distorted vocals shining amid handclaps and joy. The next song, "Get the Snakes Out the Woods,"is a freaky 37-second blues-noise experiment that leads straight into Burnside's "Snake Drive," a marvelous fife, drum and messed-up guitar combo. At times "World Boogie" is haunting. You can hear the crickets and the air during "That Dog After That Rabbit." The groove that propels another highlight, "Goin' to Brownsville," is minimal, which makes Luther's guitar work shine brighter. As the song winds down, the sound of rain on a tin roof illuminates the rural South just outside the door. The catchiest is "Meet Me in the City," written by the late Burnside, which in the rock era could have been a Top 40 hit. Elusively simple and with a rolling momentum, it's a perfect barometer. If you dig it, you'll dig much of "World Boogie is

Coming." — Randaii Roberts, Los Angeles Times

The Clash "SOUND SYSTEM" Legacy Recordings The words "Clash Boxed Set" are enough to get just about any self-respecting rock 'n' roll fans to raise their hackles, pump their fists and ride the proverbial express train straight to hell, boys. Or, at least to slam down almost

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"B.O.A.T.S. II: .METIME" Def Jam Recordings No rapper knows the value of a guestverse like 2 Chainz does — appearing on other artist's songs, and dominating, has been crucial to his ascent over the past couple of years. "Might not be your favorite artist/ But your favorite artist got a verse from me," he raps proudly on Fabolous' current hit "When I Feel Like It." He managed that climb thanks to a gift for improbable boasts — even he sounded surprised — that had more impact coming from an outsider than from a star,and their punch carried through to his 2012 debut album "Based on a T.R.U. Story." But now he's on top, more or less, and the exultinghas a differ-

ent tone on the mixed "B.O.A.T.S. II.METIME": It feels more tossed off, less thrilling. In places, 2 Chainz still has a sparkling, odd wit — "heart filled with passion, neck filled with mansions," he raps on "U Da Realest," or when on "Feds Watching," he describes throwing money i n t h e s t r ip club as "make you and George Washington head-butt." But his exclamations are a little less emphatic than when he was eating up someone else'sairtime. And he's a better stylist, full of vocal tics and idiosyncrasies, than lyricist, which means the how of his delivery almost always outstrips the what of his words. Maybe it's to b e e x pected, then, that the standouts here are his guests— Drake isstrong on the Lex Luger rip-off "I Do It"; Fergie is surprisingly sharp on

Keith Urban cc

FUSE Capitol Records Nashville Keith Urban has always kept his focus on N ashville-styled country. That's no small feat, considering he's Australian and married to leading lady Nicole Kidman, even as hecourts a slice of Hollywood stardom for himself as a judge on "American Idol." He stays true to the Nashville-first strategy for his seventh album, "Fuse," though his broad definition of country may initially take some traditionalists by surprise. After all, Urban approached the making of "Fuse" more like a pop diva than a Nashville singer-songwriter, teaming up with eight producers, ranging from longtime country pal Dann Huff

to Eminem collaborator Mike Elizondo and Rihanna producer Stargate. However, the varying approaches didn't shake the Urban center. As pristine as the modernr ock production of F al l O u t Boy collaborator Butch Walker sounds on "Even the Stars Fall 4 U," the lyrical heart of t h e

Goldfrapp "TALES OF US" Mute The seductively bewitching UK duo Goldfrapp return with "Tales of Us," a challenging and devastatingly beautiful record.

$200 for the privilege of being the first kid on the block to own "Sound System." With a cost like that, it's a sure bet that only the most die-hard fans of the Clash will be likely to fork over the purchase price and walk away the proud owners of

2 Chainz

this collection. Casual fans will more likely pick up the double disc "The Clash — Hits Back." — LC.Macek III, PopMat ters.com

Goldfrapp have seemingly rekindled their creative fires and the result is a challenging and devastatingly beautiful record.

Where the duo will take us next, I'm uncertain, but if it's as seductively bewitching as "Tales of Us," I will continue to follow them along on t heir j ourney. These aretales of murder, identity crisis, loss, unfaithfulness, and the wars we rage both internally and externally. Tales to return to again and again — Ryan Lathan, PopMatters.com

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"Netflix"; Rich Homie Quan lifts the mundane "Extra", and TPain does classic T-Pain, already a retro mode, on "So We Can Live." If 2 Chainz takes a supporting role on these songs, so be it: he's become an artist worth

piggybacking. — Jon Caramanica, The New York Times

song is as country as it gets. He applies the stuttering guitar effect from Madonna's "Don't Tell Me" to his current country No. 1 "Little Bit of Everything," swapping out the guitar for a ukulele to create a sound that's unique, but not so different that it's alienating. On "We Were Us," Urban and Miranda Lambert deliver a classic country duet, but surround the intimate song with the sonics of a massive stadium rock anthem, while "Raise 'Em Up," with Eric Church, takes on bits of Dave Matthews Band

jamming. "Fuse" is filled with plenty of pleasant surprises. The biggest one, though, is how high Urban raised his ambitions and then delivered impressively on them. — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

PAGE 10 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

rinks lIl

es 0 mis a

• When a batchgoes wrong at abrewery, the endresult canbe surprising and tasty!

it, Seifert let the beer ferment as he would a normal pale ale. "All of a sudden it became like a porter, but with no body to it," Seifert said. "I tried to dilute it down with water, but it basically tasted like a glass of water after dropping burnt toast into it. It went from being bad to being a trainwreck that just started rolling away from me." Seifert thought about dumping the wayward beer but finally decided to try one more thing before letting it go down the drain. He aged it a couple more weeks with vanilla beans, hoping that the sweet floral notes would save the beer from its demise. The result? A few weeks later the beer was debuted at the grand opening of the brewery's Portland pub. Once a train wreck, it became the pub's No. I selling beer while it lasted. Some mistakes are easier fixes than others, though. Over at Bend Brewing Company, brewmaster Ian Larkin said he's never had a large-scale disaster but has occasionally been challenged by the ingredients. "Things can happen with the yeast," Larkin said. "As you get farther along into generations, it tends to get a little lazy on you and might not eat through all the

By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

ven at the biggest brewery in Bend, mistakes happen. Nearly three years ago, a big mishapoccurred atDeschutes Brewery when it was discovered that a nearly 200-barrel batch of the brewery's Green Lakes Organic Ale was accidently made with malt that wasn't certified

organic. The beer was unsalable under the label, leaving the brewers faced with a potentially pricey conundrum: What to do with all that beer? The answer to that question was only fully realized this past month when the brewery released the once unusable Green Lakes Ale as the newly-minted, limitededition Green Monster, proving that mistakes are really only a matter of perspective. "The Green Monster is really a celebration of a mistake that's turned itself around," said Veronica Vega, Deschutes Brewery brewer. When it comes to brewing, even the professionals have their bad beer moments. Using the wrong ingredients in recipes and problems during the fermentation process are challenges local brewers have faced while bringing beer to your table. "Brewing is a hugely complicated process, especially when it comes to production," said Vega. "Lots of people are involved, and mistakes can happen." In the case of the Green Monster, brewers saved the beer by l etting time t r ansform i t i n t o something completely new. They decided to place the bad beer in Oregon pinot wine casks, infect it with wild yeast, and let it sit for several years until it became a reinvented sour beer. "Over the years we had to meticulously go through every barrel and taste them all," Vega said.

sugars."

Andy Tutlis/The Bulletin

Deschutes Brewery's limited edition Green Monster ale is the result of an ingredient mistake three years ago. "The Green Monster is really a celebration of a mistake that's turned itself around," brewer Veronica Vega said. "Some barrels we had to dump because they were basically malt vinegar.But other barrels were amazing." All the good barrels were eventually blended together to create the Green Monster, a 7.3 ABV beer that was officially released Sept. 2 and is now available at the brewery's pub. When mistakes do happen at craft breweries, the last thing a brewer wants to do is call it quits. "We considerthe beer like our

children," Jimmy Seifert, 10 Barrel Brewing's head brewer, said. "You never want to bury a child, so you do as much as possible to try and save it." Though Seifert said no largescale mishaps have happened at 10 Barrel, he does remember one incident that occurred during his time as a brewer at Deschutes Brewery back in 2008. While brewing up a pale ale, the wrong type of malt was added to the beer. With hopes of saving

A few years ago, Larkin had a batch of beer that was under attenuated, meaning the yeast didn't eat through all the sugars, leaving the beer overly-sweet.The solution? Larkin brewed up another batch of the same beer, making it dryer, and eventually combined the two to create the flavor he was after: an easy fix to what could have been a big problem. Vega said that as brewers continue to push the boundaries of traditional craft b r ewing, mistakes are to be expected. Luckily, most of those mistakes take place at a smaller-scaleas brewers experiment in small batches. "It's all how you look at it," Vega said. «You can view it as a mistake, or you can view it as slowly moving f o rward a n d g e t t ing better." — Reporter: 541-383-0354, mkehoeCbendbulletin.com

ea su Cruxtoberfest set for this weekend Crux Fermentation Project will celebrate its own version of Oktoberfest this weekend at its brewpub at 50 S.W. Division St., in Bend. Cruxtoberfest will feature three

new fresh hop beers —Off the Fence, Crystal Zwickle and Cruxtennial — and a16-tap outdoor

pouring station for Crux brews, plus food specials. And live music! Here's a schedule: Toniceht 6 p.m.— Five Pint Mary 7:50 p.m.— Shade13

m ~aturda 3 p.m.— The Giraffe Dodgers 5:30 p.m.— Michael Lewis

Martinez 8 p.m.— Customary Hip Hop Sunda ~ 3 p.m.— Franchot Tone 4:10 p.m.— Acorn Project 5:30 p.m.— The Rum and the

Sea Find more info at www.crux

fermentation.com or www .facebook.com/cruxfermentation project.

It's time to signup for BendBeerCamp! Registration is open for Bend Beer Camp, to be held Oct. 17-20.

According to the event's website, the "first ever adventure beer

camp" will combine "outdoor fun and some of the greatest minds and brands of the Pacific North-

west's beer scene." There are two packagesavailable for attendees to purchase:

a $549 DayCamper Packagefor Central Oregon locals, and a$775 Resident Camper package "with all inclusive benefits such as hotel,

meals and transportation." There is more info and a link to

purchase tickets at www.bend beercamp.com. — Bulletinstaff

Get a taste of Food. Home Sr

Garden In

AT HOME • • Th eBulletin

drinks

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 11

event spotlight

what's happening?

Fresh Hop fest hits 4th year

TODAY CRUXTOBERFEST: A celebration featuring three new fresh hop beers and live music; free admission; 6-9 p.m.; Crux Fermentation Project, 50 S.W. Division Street, Bend; 541-3853333 or www.cruxfermentation.com. SATURDAY SISTERS FRESHHOPFESTIVAL: The annual festival featuring the fresh hop brews from17 Oregon breweries, live music, beer tasting and more; free admission, $5 pint glass, $1 per 4 oz. taste; noon-8 p.m.; Village Green Park, 335 S. Elm St.; 541-549-0251 or www. sisterscountry.com.

W casesome oftheseason'sbestbeverages.

ith summer now officially over, Sisters will celebrate fall on Saturday with a beer festival designed to show-

The Sisters Fresh Hop Festival, now in its fourth year,

runs from noon to 8 p.m.Saturday at Village Green Park, located at ElmStreet andWashington Avenue south of the highway. Sixteen breweries from around the state will serve up their take on "fresh hop" beers. Most breweries will also

bring another beer of their choice, said event coordinator John Rivera, who expects attendees to have at least 30

beers to choose from during the one-dayevent. "There's so manybeerfestivals out there, we wanted to host one that's a little bit different," Rivera said about the

festival's origins. "We're hoping to cater to the beerconnoisseur.u In addition to local favorites10 Barrel, Cascade Lakes, Crux, Deschutes, GoodLife, McMenamins, Smith Rockand

Rivera said. Admission to the family friendly event is free, but tasting

Three Creeks, breweries from outside Central Oregonsuch

mugs are $5andtasting tokens are $1each. Foodcarts and

as Bridgeport, Fort George, Full Sail, Harvester, Ninkasi, Portland Brewing, Seven Brides and Widmer Brothers will

live music will also be a part of the festival. For more info, visit www.sisterscountry.com or call 541549-0251. — Beau Eastes

also be in attendanceSaturday. "We have morebreweries and more beers thanever,"

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CRUXTOBERFEST:3-9 p.m. at Crux Fermentation Project; see Today's listing for details. SUNDAY

CRUXTOBERFEST:3-7 p.m. at Crux Fermentation Project; see Today's listing for details.

WEDNESDAY WINE TASTING:Tastings from Maragas Winery feature Poetic Pinot Gris (2010), Malbec (2012) and Muscat Love (2012); 6-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541728-0703 or www.btbsbend.com. FRIDAY — OCT. 4 FIRST FIRKIN FRIDAY: A firkin keg of ale is tapped; proceeds benefit the Bethlehem Inn; free admission; 4:30 p.m.; Broken TopBottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W.PenceLane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www. btbsbend.com.

BEND FALLFESTIVAL: Featuring fall-themed activities, homebrew competition, live music, art and food; free admission; 5-11 p.m.; downtown Bend; www.c3events.com. • SUBMIT AN EVENT byemaIIIng dnnksO bendbulletIn.com. Deadkne Is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-3830377.

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PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

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Pianist Robert Thies will perform with the Thies Consort on Thursday at the Tower Theatre in Bend. The all-Prokofiev concert is the kickoff to High Desert Chamber Music's sixth season.

• Robert Thies will lead his chamber group Thursdayat the TowerTheatre By David Jasper The Bulletin

igh Desert Chamber Music will launch its sixth season Thursday night at the Tower Theatre with a performance by the Thies Consort. The group is led by acclaimed pianist Robert Thies (pronounced "theece"),whom the Los Angeles Times has called a musician of "unerring, warm-toned refinement, revealing judicious glimmers of power." Thies and his glimmers of power have been seen and heard in Bend before,notes Isabelle Senger,founder

and director of High Desert Chamber Music. Thies, who lives in Los Angeles, performed with the Central Oregon Symphony as a featured soloist once in the late '90s, and again in 2010. In 2011, he helped kick off HDCM's season, performing as a guest with the Catgut Trio. Thursday's concert will feature the complete chamber sonatas of 20thcentury Russian composer Sergei Prokofiev, Thies told GO! Magazine. Senger will guest on Sonata for Two Violins. Sonata for Flute, Sonata for Violin and Sonata for Cello will also

be performed.

"I don't normally like to present a program of one composer," explained Thies. "If I didn't know the composer very well, I would say, 'That doesn't sound very interesting to me, to hear just one composer.' But because this music is so rich and varied in its different styles, I think it presents a beautiful portrait of this man as a composer." Conversely, "when you program too many composers on a program, you don't really get a good idea of what (those people) were about," he said. "Of all the composers to profile in a program like this, Prokofiev

is one of the great masters in all of musical history. You don't have to take my word for it. Stravinsky was once quoted as saying, 'A good composer borrows, but a great composer steals.'" Stopping short of naming names, Thies said, "You could say that some of the best known film composers of today have borrowed heavily from Prokofiev's style. It's a testament to Prokofiev's greatness." Thies showed a musical aptitude from a very young age."Apparently, I was sitting in front of the television hearing TV show themes and I'd go up to our little Spinet piano and sound them out."

Continued next page

If yougo What:Thies Consort When:Pre-concert talk 6:45 p.m., concert 7:30 p.m. Thursday

Where:Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend

Cost:$35, $10 for children and students Contact:541-3063988 or www .highdesert

chambermusic.com

arts

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

An event helping you enjoy another event From 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, Cowgirl Cash will host How to BendFilm, a free primer on the upcoming independent film festival — from the parties, to the panels and screenings — all to help you make the most of your BendFilm experience. For instance, did you know that the filmmakers check in, and hang out at, BendFilm's downtown Hub, located in the Liberty Theater, 849 N.W. Wall St.? How about where you should park during the festival? How about your ticket and pass options? For all that and more, head to Cowgirl Cash, 924 N.W. Brooks St., Submitted photo in downtown Bend. James Prosek, author of such nonficContact: 541-388-3378 or www tion books as "Eels: An Exploration, .bendfilm.org. from New Zealand to the Sargasso, of the World's Most Mysterious Fish," Redmond artist will be on hand at The Nature of Words. Tickets are on sale now. wins in Wyoming Jade Ann Robinson of Jade Ann Designs in Redmond won the Best Artist-Art to Wear/Fashion award at the 2lst annual Western Design Conference,held Sept. 6-8 in Jackson Hole, Wyo. A panel of six judges selected a pair of Robinson's beaded boots for the award, announced Sept. 6.

The award includes a cash prize of

$1,000. The event, part of the Jackson Hole Fall Arts Festival, brings in hundreds of crafts people, scholars, collectors, interior designers, architects, and fashion designers with an interest in the West. In all, more

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 13

than $22,200 in cash is awarded for handcrafted leather, metal, wood, jewelry, fashion and other works. Contact: w ww w e sterndesign conference.com.

The Nature of Words tickets are on sale Tickets for The Nature of Words literary festival, including author readings, workshops, lectures and an author reception, are available now through www.thenatureofwords.org. Writers on tap for this year's festival, scheduled for Nov. 7-10, include poets Lawson Inada, Ellen Waterston and Emily Carr; creative nonfiction author James Prosek, fiction writer Jim Lynch and slam poet and young adult fiction writer Karen Finneyfrock. Ticketscan also be reserved for free events including the Nov. 7 Rising Star Creative Writing Competition Awards Ceremony andthe Nov. 10 Author Reading and Open Mic. Tickets for the guest author readings Nov. 8 are available only at the Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend, or contact www.towertheatre .org or 541-317-0700. Contact: www.thenatureofwords

.org. — David Jasper

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oowntow n: From previous page That was before he began lessons officially, at age 5. His father was an amateur jazz musician, and his mother had an appreciation for classical music, "but she never really pursued it herself. So classical music was prettymuch a self-discovery for me, with obviously some guidance by some great teachers who pointed me toward some amazing repertoire," he said. The first time he heard recordings of Beethoven's symphonies, "I just sat there mesmerized, listening to these amazing sounds and inspiring music. Again, nobody was telling me to do this. That's sort of the beauty of anything in life ... discovering it on your own is quite an amazing feeling," he said. Because the family moved frequently, Thies didn't settle in with a serious instructor until he was 14, he said. Nevertheless, he went on to study piano performance at the University of Southern California, where he earned his bachelor's and master's degrees. In 1995, he won gold at the second International Prokofiev Competition in St. Petersburg, Russia, becoming the first American in 37 years to win first prize in a Russian piano competition, after Van Cliburn, who tri-

umphed at the International Tchaikovsky Piano Competition in 1958. Thies said that he had six weeks to memorize 3t/~ hours of music. He visited Russia just a few years after the collapse of the Soviet Union, "so Russia was very much hurting economically, in every way. There was not a lot of food, to be honest," he said. A small breakfast was followed by a 2 p.m. meal, and that was that. "It was a pretty normal meal, for us, but the thing is, you wanted to have dinner in about six hours, and you didn't get it," he said. "I lost almost 8 pounds." A fter hi s w i n h a d b e e n a n nounced, Thies said, he was so physically exhausted between calorie deprivation and four rounds of competition that a jury member had to tell him, a little angrily, "Smile, damn it." "I was just in a cloud. I couldn't process very much," he said. While he didn't become the household name Cliburn did, the win helped boost his career with concerts in his home of Los Angeles. The objective of the Thies Consort is putting together programs "that I find meaningful, not only to me, but also to an audience," he said. Thies will offer a pre-concert talk at 6:45 p.m., free with paid admission to the

concert. He feels it's imperative to share with audiences the information he knows about the pieces he petforms. "I want to welcome the audience into the program," said Thies, who knows plenty about Prokofiev, including how the Soviets ushered him to modern day Kazakhstan to keep him safe during World War II. "I might spend many years or months studying a work, and getting to know it over a long period of time, and Ican'texpect an audience member tohave the same experience in just 20 minutes ... that I took many

t '

"What a sense of relief when Evergreen stepped in and I could rely on all of you to do what was needed. Thanks from the bottom

of my heart." Evergreen Client, Redmond

months or years to grasp myself." For Thursday's concert, Thies will be joined by the flutist Boglarka Kiss; violinist Elizabeth Hedman and cellist John Walz. The High Desert Chamber Music season will continue with Catgut Trio on Feb. 14; Crown City String Quartet on April 4 and the Thunder

Egg Consort on May 3. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

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arts

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

ART E XHI B I T S AMBIANCE ART CO-OP: Featuring gallery artists; 435 S.W. Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-548-8115. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; www. artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. ATELIER 6000:Featuring "Icons of the Northwest," an exhibit of invited artists expressing their interpretation of the region; through Monday; 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BEND CITY HALL:Featuring the work of young artists who have utilized children's foundations in our community; through Monday; 710 N.W. Wall St.; 54 I-388-5505 or rchristie©bendoregon.gov. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito;1024 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. CIRCLE OFFRIENDS ART 8[ ACADEMY:Featuring mixed media, furniture, jewelry and more; 19889 Eighth St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025. DON TERRAARTWORKS: Featuring more than 200 artists; 222 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541549-1299 or www.donterra.com. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring "Community," a themed exhibit in various wallhanging media; through Nov. 4;

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"Morning Serenity," by Sue Lyon-Manley, is showing at the Red Chair Gallery in Bend through September. 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-389-9846. FRANKLINCROSSING: "Perspectives on the Figure," featuring oil paintings by Gregory Grenon and Mary Josephson;through Monday; 550 N.W. Franklin 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.art-lorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. JENNIFER LAKEGALLERY: Featuring paintings by Jennifer Lake; 220 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.jenniferlakegallery. com or 541-549-7200. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN

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311 w. Gasoade sistevs, QR 641-649-6061 • stitchinpost.eom

WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jill Haney-Neal; Tuesdays and Wednesdays only; 601 North Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery.com or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www.johnpauldesigns.com or 541-318-5645. JUDI'S ARTGALLERY:Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 N.E. Hemlock St., Suite 13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KAREN BANDYDESIGN JEWELER:Featuring custom jewelry and contemporary paintings by Karen Bandy; 25 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy.com or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIEBAKERYANDCAFE: Featuring landscape watercolors by Patricia W. Porter; through December; 945 N.W. Bond Street, Bend; 541-241-7884.

LOCALWORKS: Featuring local artists and craftsmen; 151 S. Elm St., Sisters; 541-306-7344. LORISALISBURY FINEART GALLERY:Featuring a co-op of local artists; 391 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; 541-508-8884 or www. lorisalisburygallery.com. LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend;www.lubbesmeyerstudio. com or 541-330-0840. MARCELLO'S ITALIANCUISINE AND PIZZERIA:Featuring several local artists; 4 Ponderosa Road, Sunriver; 541-593-8300. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: Featuring "Animal lmpressions," sculptures by Mick Doellinger and paintings by Lindsay Scott; through Monday; 869 N.W. Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbirdgallery.com or 541-388-2107. MOSAIC MEDICAL:Featuring mixed-media collage paintings by Rosalyn Kliot; 910 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite101, Madras; 541-475-7800. ONE STREETDOWNCAFE: Featuring watercolors by Gillian Burton; through Monday; 124 S.W.SeventhSt.,Redmond; 541-647-2341. PATAGONIA © BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 N.W. Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring artwork by Thomas Anderson; through today; oil paintings by Donald Yatomi are featured Saturday through Oct. 30; 869 N.W. Wall St., Bend; www.paulscottfineart.com or 541-330-6000. PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: "Works in Oil," featuring Janice Druianand VickiShuck;Monday; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend;541-693-5300. QUILTWORKS:Featuring works by past featured quilters; through Wednesday; 926 N.E. Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY: Featuring "Of Earth and Sky," jewelry and ceramics by Helen Bommarito, sculptures by Joren Traveler and painting by Sue LyonManley; through Monday; 103 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; www. redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176. REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring "Our Best to You!," an exhibition by members of the Sagebrushers Art Society; through Oct. 4; "Wilderness-Oregon" continues in Silent Reading Room through Monday; 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND

GALLERY:Featuring multimedia works by Rachel Fox;through Saturday; selected paintings by Plein Air Painters of Oregon (PAPO) starts Wednesday through October; 834 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave.; 541-549-0251. SISTERS GALLERY 5 FRAME SHOP:Featuring landscape photography by Gary Albertson; 252 W. Hood Ave.; www.garyalbertson.com or 541-549-9552. SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring paintings and drawings by Lynn Miller in the community room and "Celestial Photography" by Rufus Day in the computer room; through October; 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-31 2-1 070. ST. CHARLESBEND: Featuring "Caregiver Art," watercolors, jewelry and more; through Monday; Featuring "Interpretations: Working in a series," and feature works by the High Desert Art League; exhibit opens Tuesday through Dec. 31; 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-382-4321. ST. CHARLESREDMOND: Featuring landscape and wildlife photography by Douglas Berg; throughMonday; 1253 N.W. Canal Boulevard; 541-548-8131. STRICTLYORGANIC:Featuring acrylic works by Brenda Reid Irwin; through Monday; 6 S.W. Bond St.; 541-330-6061. SUNRIVER AREA PUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring "Artists of 97707," works by residents within the ZIP code; through Oct. 26; 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080. TOWNSHEND'SBEND TEAHOUSE:Featuring paintings by Aleshia Lynnelle; starts Tuesday through October; 835 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www. townshendstea.com. TUMALO ARTCO.: Featuring multimedia works by Ingrid Lustig and tile by Kathy Deggendorfer; through Monday; 450 S.W. 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. THE WINESHOP AND TASTING BAR:Inspired by Dia le los Muertos (Day of the Dead) by Brenda Reid Irwin; through Nov.1;55 N.W .MinnesotaAve., Bend; 541-389-2884 or www. thewineshopbend.com.

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This Week's Open H o u ses

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BONNIE SAVICKAS,BROKER, EPRO,SRES541-408-7537-

EN BOWEN, BROKER, G~E KEL(EF'lER GROUP 541-280-2147

New meets old in the heart of Bend. Totally updated 1930 cottage 2 blocks from great pubs & restaurants near downtown. $285,000• MLS 201308553 DIRECTIONS: Galveston to 14th to Fresno. 1221 Fresno.

s isit the Franklin Brothers award winning model home in SE Bend. Prices starting at $249,000 ,, DIRECTIONS: South 3rd St to east gtrpuf phy Rd, south on Parrell Rd, right on Grand Targhee, 1st house on right f~., t60983 SE Geary Dr.

O PEN FRI-MO N 11-3

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8i RAY BACHMAN, BROKER, GRI 541-408-0696 Franklin Brothersnewconstruction - 3 bed, 2 bath, 1800 sq.ft. single level, landscaped front & back. $259,900 • MLS201305442 DIRECTIONS:South 3rd St to east on Murphy Rd, south on Parrell Rd, right on Grand Targhee, left on Geary. 61182 Geary Dr.

ROSEMARY GOODWIN, BROKER, CERTIFIED NEGOTIATOR 541-706-1897 Mountain High —1986 sq.ft., 2 bedroom + den, 2 bath. Gorgeous .23 acre lot at the end of a private cul-de-sac.

$299,000

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OPEN SATURDAY 11-1

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 •

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MATT ROBINSON, BROKER, 541-977-5811 Duplex on Bend's Westside off Brookswood. Each unit is 1740sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, fenced backyard& garage.

I$275,000 • MLS 201309092 DIRECTIONS:From Powers Rd, south on Blakely Rd, right on Elizabeth Lane, property is on left hand side when the road bends to the left. 20013 Elizabeth Lane.

cOLDlsfRLL $4BM+mse o

RACHEL LEMAS,B ROKER, 541-896-1263 K K 4 .

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1793 sq.ft., 4 bedroom, 3 bath, great room floor plan, spacious master suite. Landscape'd .23 dEtsfrfot. $230,000• MLS 201306333 DIRECTIONS: East on Neff Rd, ri ht on Providence Dr, left on Locksley. 1254 NE Locksle Dr'

www. bendproperty.com 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702

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PAGE 16 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDA'

I TODAY FALL RVSHOWAND SALE: Seenew floor plans and technology advances for 2014 models; free;9a.m.-6p.m .;Deschutes County Fair & ExpoCenter, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711. RED DOGCLASSIC:Ashotgunstyle golf tournament; includes cart, breakfast, barbecue lunch, auction and raffles; proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; $100, registration requested; 9a.m.; EagleCrest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541923-0882 or www.brightsideanimals. org/events/red-dog-golf-tournament/. MT. BACHELOR KENNELCLUBFALL AGILITY TRIALS:More than120 dogs of different breeds race through a timed obstacle course; free; 1:30-5 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds,1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-388-4979 or www.mbkc. Olg.

PICKIN' ANDPADDLIN' MUSICSERIES: Includes boat demonstrations in the Deschutes River and progressive newgrass performed by TheGiraffe Dodgers; proceeds benefit Bend PaddleTrail Alliance; $5, free for children12 and younger; 3:305:30 p.m. demonstrations, 5-9 p.m. music; Tumalo CreekKayak &Canoe, 805 S.W. Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend;541-317-9407 or 411©tumalocreek.com. (Story, Page7) COMMUNITYFALL FESTIVAL:A celebration of fall featuring hay rides, a pumpkin patch, face painting, atreasure huntand more; hosted by Mission Church; free; 4-8 p.m.; Taylor Ranch, 22465 McArdle Road, Bend; 541-306-6209 or www.experiencethehighlife.com. LOCAVOREKICKSTARTER FINALE PARTY:A finale rally for Locavore's Kickstarter program to help farmers access more resources to grow their operations; free admission; 5-9 p.m.; BrokenTop Bottle Shop & AleCafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-420-8603 or centraloregonlocavore.com. BENDROOTSREVIVAL:Afestival that celebrates and showcases the musical, artistic and cultural character of our community; free; 5:30 p.m.;Pakit Liquidators, 903 S.E.Armour Road;www.bendroots.net. (Story, Page3) CRUXTOBERFEST: A celebration featuring three new fresh hop beers and live music; free admission; 6-9 p.m.; Crux Fermentation Project, 50 S.W.Division Street, Bend; 541385-3333 or www.cruxfermentation.com. (Story, Page 10) AUTHORPRESENTATION:Local author Ted Haynes will readfromhis book"On The Road from Burns: Stories of Central Oregon"; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 422 S.W .Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-526-1491.

BRADYTOOPS:TheNashville,Tenn.based singer-songwriter performs, with Kasen andCo.andChad the Baptist; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; A.R. BowmanMemorial Museum, 246 N.Main St., Prineville; 408638-9348 or www.bradytoops.com. GUEST CHEFSERIES WITH ROBERT CURRY:A dinner and demonstration with the guest chef from Auberge duSoleil in Rutherford, Calif; $120 for both events; 6:30 p.m. for dinner; demonstration and reception on the afternoon of Sept. 28; Pronghorn Resort, 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300 or www. pronghornclub.com/guestchefseries.html. GIRLS NIGHTOUT: A pampering evening for women with salon treatments, food and beverages, raffle and silent auction; proceeds benefit Healthy Beginnings; $45 in advance, $50 at the door; 7-10 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-383-6357 or www.myhb.org. "THEDIXIESWIM CLUB":A comedyabout five Southern women whomet ontheir college swim teamand get together once a year; $19, $15seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse,148 N.W . Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www.cascadestheatrical.org. NAOMI HOOLEY: ThePortland rock singer-songwriter performs; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom,24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www.silvermoonbrewing.com.

SATURDAY Sept. 28 MT. BACHELOR KENNEL CLUBFALL AGILITYTRIALS:8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at Crook County Fairgrounds; seeToday's listing for details. DD RANCH FARM FESTIVAL: Featuring hay rides, pony rides, kids'corral, petting zoo and live music; proceeds benefit the Opportunity Foundation; $30 per vehicle; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; DDRanch, 3836 N.E.Smith Rock Way,Terrebonne; 541-548-1432 or www.ddranch.net. FALL RVSHOWAND SALE: See new fl oor plans and technology advances for 2014 models; free;9a.m .-6 p.m.;Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711. NATIONALPUBLICLANDSDAY: Featuring interpretive talks and hikes, caving in Lava River Cave, photography workshop, trail restoration projects and more; free, all recreation pass fees arewaived; 9 a.m.-4 p.m., call for detailed information and locations; Newberry National Volcanic Monument, Newberry Crater Road, Bend; 541-233-6110. PRINEVILLEFARMERS MARKET: Free;

9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or prinevillefarmersmarket©gmail.com. PROJECTCONNECT2013: Oneday, one stop for more than 50 services including medical care, urgent dental care, legal aid and more for those on low income or struggling to makeends meet; 9a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & ExpoCenter, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541385-8977 or www.volunteerconnectnow.

I• TODAY P!ck!n' and Paddl!n'.It's the last

pickin' party for the season.

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CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH: An eight-acre 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; $2.50for most other activities; 10a-7 p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504-1414 or www. pumpkinco.com. BEND ROOTS REVIVAL:11a.m. at Pakit Liquidators; seeToday's listing for details. FAN FEST2013:Featuring barbecue, drinks and live music; proceeds benefit the Family Access Network; $35, free for children 13 and younger with adult; noon-5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-693-5675 or www. familyaccessnetwork.org. SISTERSFRESHHOPFESTIVAL: The annual festival featuring the fresh hop brews from17 Oregon breweries, live music, beer tasting and more; free admission, $5 pint glass, $1 per 4oz. taste; noon-8 p.m.; Village GreenPark, 335 S. Elm St.; 541-549-0251 or www.sisterscountry. com. (Story, Page11) "THEDIXIESWIM CLUB":2 and7:30 p.m.atGreenwood Playhouse;seeToday's listing for details. KNOW ENDS:PREPPING FOR DISASTER: Learn how to prepare for a catastrophe; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1034 or tinad© deschuteslibrary.org. CRUXTOBERFEST: 3-9 p.m. at Crux Fermentation Project; seeToday's listing for details. LAST SATURDAY:Event includes art exhibit openings, live music, food and drinks and a patio and fire pit; free; 6-10 p.m.; TheOld Ironworks Arts District, 50 Scott St., Bend; www.j.mp/lastsat. MICHAELWAITE:The Marquette, Mich.based singer-songwriter performs; free; 6-10 p.m.; TheWorkhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 S.E.Scott St., Bend; www. theworkhousebend.com. OWL PROWL:Learn the identification and natural history of Central Oregon's native owl species andtheir vocalizations; $5 members, $10non-members;6:30-8

I '

TODAY-SUNDAY Bend RootsRevival: Tunein to our local bands at Pakit Liquidators.

SATURDAY Sisters FreshHopFestival: Just a skip and a hop to Sisters for beer!

SATURDAY National Public Lands Day:Three locations of free talks, hikes and more.

WEDNESDAY "4B Hours toFame": A film and Qand-A with Ashton Eaton.

p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend;541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. CITYVOYCE:The Portland hip-hop band performs; $3; 8 p.m.; Big T's,413S.W. Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3864 or www.reverbnation.com/venue/bigts. STEVE EARLE &THE DUKES: The altcountry singer-songwriter performs, with The Mastersons; $45.50-$62; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. (Story, Page 6) HEADLESS PEZ: Power thrash metal from Portland, with Antistem, Death Agendaand EFA; free; 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314S.E. Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017 or www. reverbnat ion.com/venue/868557.

SUNDAY Sept. 29 MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUBFALL AGILITY TRIALS:8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at Crook County Fairgrounds; see Today's listing for details. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH: An eight-acre 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.-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co.,1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504-1414 or www. pumpkinco.com.

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 17

(, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

ctt I

FALL RV SHOW AND SALE:See newfloor plans and technology advances for 2014 models; free; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711. BEND WALK TOEND ALZHEIMER'S:A national fundraiser for The Alzheimer's Association and its missions; free, donations accepted; 11 a.m., 10 a.m. registration; Riverbend Park, 799 S.W. Columbia St.; 503-416-0209 or kara. busick@alz.org. CENTRAL OREGON WINESTOMP 5K/10K:A fun run/walk through the vineyard followed by music, food and wine; sign up at Volcano Vineyards or Fleet Feet Sports; proceeds benefit The Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center; $30 late registration, $12 T-shirts;11 a.m.;

Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70455 N.W. Lower Bridge Way,Terrebonne; cowinestomp@gmail.com. BEND ROOTS REVIVAL:11 a.m. at Pakit Liquidators; see Today's listing for details. KNOW ENDS:PREPPING FOR A DISASTER:Learn how to prepare for a catastrophe; free; noon; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-312-1034 or tinad@deschuteslibrary.org. "THE DIXIE SWIMCLUB": 2 p.m. at Greenwood Playhouse; see Today's listing for details. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Localauthor Ted Haynes will read from his book "On The Road from Burns: Stories of Central Oregon"; free;2 p.m.;Dudley's Bookshop

Cafe, 135 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; ROBERTEARLKEEN:The Texas folk 541-526-1491. singer-songwriter performs, with Casey Prather; $31-$49; 7 p.m., doors open CRUXTOBERFEST:3-7 p.m. at Crux Fermentation Project; see Today's listing at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. for details. towertheatre.org. (Story, Page 6) "BLACK & WHITE": Arts Central's fundraiser features food, wine, silent and live auctions; $90, registration requested; WEDNESDAY 4-8 p.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-633-7242, Oct. 2 debbie©artscentraloregon.org or www. ANDMARKET:Noon-6 artscentraloregon.org/blackandwhite.php. PUMPKIN PATCH p.m. at Central Oregon Pumpkin Co.; see Monday's listing for details. MONDAY BEND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, Sept. 30 between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, PUMPKIN PATCHANDMARKET: bendfarmersmarket©gmail.com or www. Featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo train, bendfarmersmarket.com. pony rides, archery and more; $2.50 for "48 HOURS TOFAME": A screening of the most activities; noon-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co.,1250 N.E. Wilcox documentary about what it takes to be the Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504-1414 or www. World's Greatest Athlete featuring Olympic pumpkinco.com. gold medalist Ashton Eaton and Olympic silver medalist Trey Hardee, followed by "AMERICANWINTER": Oregon Employment and Training Association and Q-and-A with Eaton; proceeds benefit Neighborlmpact present a screening of the the Sparrow Club of Central Oregon; $25, $15 for children18 and younger; 2013 documentary about eight struggling 4:30and 7 p.m.,doorsopen 30 minutes families; bring two non-perishable food items; 6 p.m.; The Riverhouse Convention prior to show; Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court; 541-549-6878 or www. Center, 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, sistersmoviehouse.com. (Story, Page 28) Bend; 541-323-6506. BATTLEDECKS:Contestants improvise conference presentations from previously TUESDAY unseen PowerPoint slides, presented by Ignite Bend; free; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Oct. 1 Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub. PUMPKIN PATCH ANDMARKET: Noon-6 com. p.m. at Central Oregon Pumpkin Co.; see Monday's listing for details. DOWN NORTH:TheSeattle alternative soul and rock band performs; free; 7 p.m.; FEAST ATTHEOLDMILL: Featuring a McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 riverside reception, four-course dinner N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or with specialty wine pairings, a silent www.mcmenamins.com. auction and raffle; proceeds benefit the Cascade Culinary Institute; $100 per "WAY OFLIFE": A screening of Teton ticket, reservations requested; 6 p.m.; Gravity Research's 2013 ski film and Anthony's at the Old Mill, 475 S.W. prizes; $12 in advance, $15 at the door, Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-318-3783 or plusfees;8 p.m .,doors open at7 p.m.; foundation©cocc.edu. Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. HOW TOBENDFILM: Orit Schwartz talks (Story, Page 28) about her top picks for BendFilm 2013; free; 6 p.m.; Cowgirl Cash, 924 Brooks St., Bend; 541-388-3378 or www.bendfilm. THURSDAY org. (Story, Page13) GREENTEAMMOVIE NIGHT:A screening Oct. 3 of the film "Bidders 70" about an activist PUMPKIN PATCH ANDMARKET: Noon-6 protesting the auction of gas and oil drilling rights; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; First p.m. at Central Oregon Pumpkin Co.; see Monday's listing for details. Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; 541-815-6504. WILD & SCENICFILM FESTIVAL: A screening of environmental and WORLD SERIESOF HOLD 'EM FOR HABITAT:A poker tournament; proceeds adventure films; proceeds benefit the benefit Habitat for Humanity; $50, $10 for Oregon Natural Desert Association; $6 in advance, $9 at door; 4 p.m., doors pre-qualified players; 6:30 p.m., 5 p.m. openat3:30p.m.;TheOld Stone,157 registration; Jake's Diner, 2210 N.E. U.S. N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-330Highway 20, Bend; 541-419-6021.

2638, corie@onda.org or www.onda. org/wild&scenic. MEET YOURFARMERDINNER: Students prepare the foods of local farmers in Elevation, the fine dining area; $35, reservation requested; 6-9 p.m.; Cascade Culinary Institute, 2555 N.W. Campus Village Way, Bend; 541-420-8603 or centraloregonlocavore.com. "UNSTOPPABLE":A screening of the Kirk Cameron film investigating the moral origins of good and evil; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-3122901. (Story, Page 28) LUCREZIO:The Chicago-based acoustic soul duo performs; free, artist donations accepted; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www. btbsbend.com. REELROCKTOUR 8: A screening of four climbing and adventure films, raffles and give-aways; $10 in advance, $15 at door; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-923-6207 or www. reelrocktour.com. (Story, Page 28) "THE DIXIE SWIM CLUB":7:30 p.m. at Greenwood Playhouse; see Today's listing for details. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC SERIES:The Los Angeles-based group Thies Consort performs a special program featuring the chamber sonatas of Sergei Prokofiev; $35, $10 students and children18 and younger; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m., pre-concert talk at 6:45; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. highdesertchambermusic.com. (Story, Page12) SOPHISTAFUNK:The NewYork-based funk act performs; free; 7:30 p.m.; Riverfront Plaza, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-389-3216 or www.p44p.biz. WILD & SCENICFILMFESTIVAL: A screening of environmental and adventure films; proceeds benefit the Oregon Natural Desert Association; $7 in advance, $10 at door; 7:30 p.m., doorsopen at7 p.m .;TheOld Stone, 157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-3302638, corie@onda.org or www.onda. org/wild&scenic. GIFT OFGAB:The indie rapper from Blackalicious performs, with Landon Wordswell, Tim Hoke and more; $10 plus fees in advance; $10 at the door; 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge,70 N.W. NewportAve., Bend; www.j.mp/giftofgabinfo. (Story, Page 7) • sUBMIT AN EYENTat www.bendbullevn. com/submitinfo or email events@bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.

PAGE 18 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

planning ahea OCT. 4-10 OCT.4-6 — CORN MAIZE AND PUMPKIN PATCH: An eight-acre 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; noon-7 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co.,1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504-1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. OCT. 4-6 — BENDFALL FESTIVAL: Featuring fall-themed activities, homebrewcompetition, live music, art and food; free admission; 5-11 p.m. Oct. 4, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Oct. 5, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 6; downtown Bend; www. c3events.com. OCT.4-5 — "THE DIXIE SWIM CLUB": A comedy about five Southern women who met on their college swim team and get together once a year; $ l9, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m. Oct. 45, 2p.m. Oct.5;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541389-0803 or www.cascadestheatrical. olg. OCT.4-5 — PLAYWRIGHTS' PLATFORM:Stage Right Productions presents scenes from four finalists' work, and audiences will vote to determine which play will be fully produced in May; $5; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-3129626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. OCT. 5, 9 — "THE METROPOLITAN OPERA: EUGENE ONEGIN": Starring Anna Netrebko and Mariusz Kwiecien as the lovestruck Tatiana and the imperious Onegin in Tchaikovsky's fateful romance; opera performance transmitted live in high definition; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 9:55a.m.Oct.5,6:30 p.m .Oct.9; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. OCT. 5-6 — FALLBOOKSALE: The Friends of the Bend Public Libraries hosts a book sale; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 5, 1-4 p.m. Oct. 6 for bag sale; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7047. OCT.5-6— OPERA BEND: Featuring opera's greatest hits; free admission, donations accepted;7 p.m.Oct.5,3 p.m. Oct. 6; Central Oregon Community College, Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 N.W. CollegeWay; 541-350-9805 or operabend@bendbroadband.com. OCT. 7-10 — PUMPKIN PATCH AND MARKET:Featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides, archery and more; $2.50 for most activities; noon-

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BendFilm Festival kicks off four days of independent film viewing Oct. 10 at various locations throughout Bend. 6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504-1414 or www.pumpkinco. com. OCT. 4 — "FIREARMS: STORIES OF SURVIVAL ANDDEFENSE" EXHIBIT OPENS:Featuring historic photographs, artifacts, artwork and more than fifty firearms; included in the price of admission; $15 adults, $12 ages 65 and older, $9 ages 512, free ages 4 and younger; 9 a.m.; HighDesertMuseum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754. OCT. 4 — FIRST FRIDAY GALLERY WALK:Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wineand food in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. OCT. 4 — FIRST FRIDAY SNOW DANCEANDJUBELALE CELEBRATION:A celebration of the coming of winter with live music, ski swag, ski and snowboard footage, art from Cathleen Powers, the return of seasonal beer Jubelale and signed posters from the label artist, Avlis Leumas;free;5-10 p.m.;Deschutes Brewery & Public House,1044 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-9242 or www.deschutesbrewery.com.

OCT. 4 — STEVEMARTIN & THE STEEP CANYONRANGERS: An evening of comedy and bluegrass with the famous comic actor, the North Carolina band and special guest Edie Brickell; $44-$85 plus fees; 6 p.m., doors open at 5 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-322-9383 or www. bendconcerts.com. OCT. 4 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Former Sisters resident Erik Dolson will present his new novel "Chalice"; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. OCT. 4 — "42":A screening of the 2013 film about the life of Jackie Robinson (PG-13); free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www. jcld.org. OCT. — 4 TWANGSHIFTERS: The Portland Americana band performs, with Long Tall Eddy; $8 in advance, $10 at door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; VolcanicTheatre Pub,70 S.W . Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. OCT. 5 — VFW BREAKFAST: A community breakfast; $8.50; 8-10 a.m.; VFW Hall, 1503 N.E. Fourth St.,

Bend; 541-389-0775. OCT. 5 — HARVESTFESTIVALAND FLEA MARKET:Featuring local artists, craft and jewelry vendors, antiques and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Long Hollow Ranch, 71105 Holmes Road, Sisters; 541-504-2881 or www.lhranch.com. OCT. 5 — PRINEVILLE FARMERS MARKET:Free; 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or prinevillefarmersmarket@gmail.com. OCT. 5— RUNNING ON FAITH: Featuring a 5K race, free kids mini run, bouncyhouse,games,face painting and more; proceeds benefit St. Francis school; $20, $35 couples, $15 per person for families of four or more, in advance; add $5 day of race; 10 a.m.; Troy Field, Bond Street and Louisiana Avenue, Bend; 541-382-4701 or www. saintfrancisschool.net. OCT. 5 — HARVESTFESTIVAL: Featuring candle making, apple cider press and a working still at the Miller Family Ranch; included in the price of admission; $15 adults, $12 ages 65 and older, $9 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; HighDesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or

www.highdesertmuseum.org. OCT. 5 — SWINGING WITH THE STARS:Local celebrities dance with professional dancers in a competition modeled on "Dancing with the Stars"; registration requested; proceeds benefit Central Oregon Sparrow Clubs; $15-$60; 6 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-647-4907 or www.swingingwiththestars.org. OCT. 5 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION: The High Desert Poetry Cell will presentits book"The Guys'Home Relationship Maintenance & Improvement Poetry Manual"; free; 6:30p.m.;Paulina Springs Books,252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. OCT. 6 — LET'S TALKABOUTIT: MAKING SENSEOF AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONALISM:Kickoff of a five-part series discussing the elements of American Constitutionalism including religion, gender differences and guns; participants should register for all five sessions; kick off open to public; free, registration requested; 2 p.m. all dates, the other four sessions are Oct. 20, Nov. 3, Nov. 17 and Dec. 1; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1032 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. OCT. — 6 TUMALO HOUSE CONCERT: Featuring a performance by Nina Gerber and Chris Webster; proceeds benefit the High & Dry Bluegrass Festival; $20; 5 p.m. dinner, 6 p.m. music; Tumalo location; 541-306-0797 or musicmag©yahoo.com. OCT. —6 SUZY BOGGUSS: The singer-songwriter and her Nashville band perform songs from her time with Garrison Keillor; $25-$30 plus fees; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. OCT. —7 KNOW CULTURA: A NEW WORLD OFFOOD: Learn how the Columbian Exchange affected food in the Americas; free; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1032 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. OCT. — 7 "THE ROLLING STONES: CHARLIEISMY DARLING" IRELAND 1966:A screening of the behind-thescenes film diary of the band before it became a legend; $12 general admission, $48 club pass, plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. OCT. 8 — FREESENIORDAY:Ages 65 and older can visit for free; museum admission is $15 adults, $9 ages 512, free ages 4 and younger; 9 a.m.; HighDesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org.

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

OCT. 8 — KNOWCULTURA: SUGAR SKULLS:Prepare and decorate the traditional Day of the Dead treat; ages 9-12; free; 3:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1034 or tinad@ deschuteslibrary.org. OCT. 9 — LUNCHANDLECTURE: Learn about ranching in the High Desert; bring a sack lunch; included in the price of admission; $15 adults, $12 ages 65 and older, $9 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; noon-1 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. OCT. 9 — KNOWCULTURA: SUGAR SKULLS:Prepare and decorate the traditional Day of the Dead treat; grades 6-12; free;1 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-312-1034 or tinad© deschuteslibrary.org. OCT. 9 — BENDFARMERS MARKET:Freeadmission; 3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket@gmail.com or www.bendfarmersmarket.com. OCT. 9 — SUPERWATER SYMPATHY:The Louisiana pop band performs; free; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; McMenamins Old St.Francis School,700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. OCT. 10 — BENDFILM FESTIVAL: The10th year of independent film screenings; venues include Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, Tower Theatre, Tin Pan Theater, Oxford Hotel, Greenwood Playhouse and McMenamins Old St. Francis School; event continues through Oct.13; see festival guide for full schedule at each venue; $12, $150 full film pass, $250 full festival pass; 5 p.m.; Bend location; 541388-3378 or www.bendfilm.org. OCT. 10 — ROBLARKIN & THE WAYWARDONES:The Los Angeles-based roots-rock, Americana band performs; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. OCT. 10 — THE SPITTIN' COBRAS: The Seattle, Wash.based rock band performs, with High Desert Hooligans and The Confederats; $3; 7 p.m.; Big T's, 413 S.W.Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3864 or www. reverbnation.com/venue/bigts. OCT. 10 — "EXHIBITION: VERMEERANDMUSIC — THE ARTOF LOVEANDLEISURE": A screening of a documentary by The National Gallery, London, showcasing Vermeer's art in relation to music and the story of his life; $12.50; 7:30 p.m.; Regal Old

Talks 8 classes AVOIDFRAUDAND IDENTITY THEFT:Learn to protectyourself against identify theft and investment fraud with10 tips; free; 2 p.m. today; Cougar Springs Assisted Living Center, 1942 S.W. Canyon Drive, Redmond; 503-9477423 or www.dfcs.oregon.gov. REAL FOOD CASCADIA: A program about connecting our restoration projects with the health m ovement; donationsaccepted, registration requested by today; 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Saturday; Central Oregon Locavore,1216 N.E. First St., Bend; 541-633-7388 or autonomycascadia©riseup.net. LINE DANCE CLASSIC

Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-3826347 or www.fathomevents.com.

OCT. 11-17 OCT. 11-13 — BENDFILM FESTIVAL:The10th year of independent film screenings; venues include Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, Tower Theatre, Tin Pan Theater, Oxford Hotel, Greenwood Playhouse and McMenamins Old St. Francis School; see festival guide for full schedule at each venue; $12, $150 full film pass, $250 full festival pass; 10 a.m.; Bend location; 541388-3378 or www.bendfilm.org. OCT. 11-13 — CORNMAIZE AND PUMPKIN PATCH:An eight-acre corn maze with pumpkin patch and market featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides and more; $7.50, $5.50 ages 611, free ages 5 and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other activities; noon-7 p.m. Oct.11, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Oct. 12, 10 a.m.6 p.m. Oct.13, pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504-1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. OCT. 11 — "MURDERAT THE RIDGE":A murder mystery dinner and silent auction fundraiser; proceeds benefit Central Oregon Council on Aging; $30; 5:30 p.m.; Aspen Ridge Retirement Community, 1010 N.E. Purcell Blvd., Bend; 541-385-8500 or aspenridgemktg©frontiermgmt. com. OCT. 12 — SKYLINERS WINTER SPORTS SWAP:Event features deals on new and used athletic

WORKSHOP:Featuring international award-winning choreographer anddancer, Ira Weisburd; every hour hasdances for all levels; no partner necessary; $35, $8for box lunches;11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, onehour lunch break; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-241-4709 or danceforhealth. dance©gmail.com. AARP DRIVERSAFETYCLASSES: Learn the current rules of the road and defensive driving techniques; $12 for AARPmembers, $14 for non-members; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday witha lunch hour;Bend Senior Center,1600 S.E.Reed Market Road; 541-388-1133. WATERCOLOR WEDNESDAYS:

An informal, informative group led by Jennifer Ware-Kempcke on Wednesdays; $5, free for members; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; SageBrushers Gallery, 117S.W. Roosevelt Ave., Bend; 541-6170900 or jenniferwarekempckeO rocketmail.com.

gear, including ski equipment, winter clothing, ice skates and more; a 25 percent commission goes to Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation to benefit the junior programs; $5 per person, $10 for immediate family; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; former Monaco Beaver Coach manufacturing plant, 20545 Murray Road, Bend; 541388-0002 or www.mbsef.org.

activities for the whole family; free; 3 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1056 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. OCT. 15 — RAMBLIN' JACK ELLIOTT:The New Yorkfolk

OCT. 12 — SENSATIONAL SATURDAY:Learn about firearms, ballistic engineering and test how well you aim at the target; included in the price of admission; $15 adults, $12 ages 65 and older, $9 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. OCT. 12 — BENDFIRE DEPARTMENTOPENHOUSE: Celebrate National Fire Prevention Week with fire station and engine tours, free ice cream, demonstrations, free blood pressure checks and more; free; 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Bend Fire Department North Station, 63377 Jamison St.; 541-322-6309 or www.bendoregon.gov/fire. OCT. 12 — KNOWCULTURA: CARNAVAL:Games, art and

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SING ANDTELL:AN ECLECTIC MIX OFSONG RELATED TO HISTORYANDLITERATURE: Music teacher and scholar, Jeni Foster, combines historical narrative with a collection of folk songs covering a range of subjects; free; 6:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday, doors open at 6 p.m.; A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum, 246 N.Main St., Prineville; 541-447-3715 or www.bowmanmuseum.org.

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Hear a historical narrative with a collection of folk songs by Jeni Foster at the A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum in Prineville. See listing at left for details. musician performs, with Nell Robinson; $25-$38 in advance, $30-$43 at the door, plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. randompresents.com.

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OCT. 12 — BIG RIG CELEBRATION:Children can watch and climb on big rigs and play in the sand with their own toy rigs; proceeds benefit Together for Children; $5 per child, first 100 free; parents free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Knife River Co., 64500 O.B. Riley Road, Bend; 541-388-0445, linda©together-for-children.org or www.together-for-children.org.

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet -

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

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PAGE 20 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

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Rob Kerr/The Bulletin

Dojo Asian Lounge & Raw Bar recently expanded to include this seating area, with garage doors that open onto Brooks Street.

• Dojo offers Bend a hip alternative to trans-Pacific dining cuisine

DojoAsianlounge 8 RawBar

By John Gottberg Anderson

Location: 852 N.W.BrooksSt.,Bend

Reservations:Suggested but not required

Hours:4 to11 p.m. Monday to

Contact:541-706-9091, www.

Thursday, 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday Cuisine:Pan-Asian

Scorecard

For The Bulletin

he foods of different Asian countries have their own characteristics. We associate raw fish (sushi) with Japan, coconut-milk curries with Thailand, chili-and-garlic flavors with Korea, rice bowls with Indonesia. We don't expect to be able to order Vietnamese salad rolls at the same restaurant where we can find steamed pork-belly buns, yakisoba, green papaya salad and an octopus ceviche. But at Dojo, we can. The downtown Bend restaurant, newly expanded from what

was previously known as Boken, invites diners to take a culinary journey up Asia's entire Pacific coast, from Jakartato Japan, with all the stops along the way. This is owner and executive chef Justin Cook's way of introducing the Central Oregon community to the complex flavors of the world's largest continent, to a world of taste that is never bland, that is always an adventure. In fact, the restaurant's original name, Boken — under which it opened in February 2011 — means "adventure" or "risk" in Japanese. The anticipation and excitement remain at Dojo, but with 2'/2 years

of recipe development behind the kitchen staff, one might consider them culinary blackbelts: Indeed, a dojo is literally a room where martial arts are taught and practiced. Boken closed in late May. Dojo opened June 4, having expanded into what previously had been the

Madhappy Lounge.

Five-part dining What once was one restaurant — its cafe-like setting highly visible to anyone passing through the breezeway linking Wall and Brooks streets — is now five distinct parts.

Continued next page

Price range:Small plates $3 to $10, entrees $10 to $16, sushi and rawbar $6to$18 Credit cards:Discover, MasterCard, Visa

Kids' menu: Onrequest; children are not permitted after 9 p.m. Vegetarianmenu:Options include pan-seared tofu and greenpapaya salad Alcoholic beverages:Full bar

Outdoorseating: Spacious patio and tables on Brooks Street Plaza

dojobend.com

OVERALL:A-

Feed:A. Robust and complex flavors from across east andsoutheast Asia Service:A-. Sometimes a bit slow, but invariably reliable and knowledgeable Atmosphere:B+. Alternative flavor is a bit disjointed, with five distinct dining

areas Value:A-. Prices are fair, although the dollar signs add up with multiple small plates

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

restaurants

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 21

From previous page

blended raspberries, ginger

A row of cocktail-bar seats connects the original Boken to a secluded sushi bar, whose space includes a semi-private room with a sunken table, resembling a traditional Japanese tatami room where diners sit on mats. Far more public is a brick patio extending into the Brooks Street area, and facing it a music room with a garage door pulled open in warm weather. The mood within is decidedly hip and alternative, from the arty decor to the staff headed by Michael Eliason, general manager since Boken was established.Service can sometimes drag a bit, but I find it to be invariably reliable and knowledgeable. That leaves Cooktime to put his attention on more things. "A lot of my energy lately has been focused on the bar, and on the live music and DJs that we have performing here," the owner said. "Our October lineup is amazing. "But fall and winter are going to bring a rejuvenated and enthusiastic approach on new menu items. We're going to do amazing things with sushi, and we're going to simplify things and really focus on the stuff we love." To that end, said Cook, he'll be spending more time back in the kitchen. "I miss my knife and the creative side of cooking," he said. "I'm looking forward to getting my ideas out of my head and on the menu for customerstoexperience." I'm excited to see what that future menu might look like — but I fully enjoy the eclectic menu as it stands right now.

and other ingredients. Certainly, dining at Dojo is always an adventure.

— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com

SMALL BITE

Chicken wings with Thai jelly is amongthe pan-Asian dishes served at Dojo.

Next week: BendD'Vine Visit www.bendbulletin

.cem/restaurantsfor readers' ratings of more

Photos by Rob Kerr/The Bulletin

The sushi bar

It's no surprise that Dojo also does sushi well. Justin Cook is also the owner and executive restaurants. chef at Kanpai, which many consider the best sushi restauiature Asian tacos, they are rant in Central Oregon, and filled not only with fatty pork, even beforecoming toBend he but also with garlicky kimchee had years of training in the art and sli vered cucumbers. Yum. of preparingraw fish. "XO Veggies" change daily, On our last visit to Dojo, we depending upon the fresh pro- sat at the sushi bar and started duce available. On this occa- our meal with a chirashi bowl. sion,the vegetables were bok Directly translated from Japachoy, green beans and red bell nese, chirashi means "scatpeppers, sauteed with onions tered" — and although the and garlic, bacon and dried presentation was highly foshrimp.Tossed in oyster sauce cused,we found several slices and sprinkled with sesame of diff erent raw fish scattered seeds, they burst with flavor: around our dish, served with This is one of my top choices sushi rice and small pickled at Dojo. vegetables. The fresh sashimi Dojo does a wonderful job included ahi (yellowfin) and with vegetables in general, but albacore tunas, salmon and with zucchini and eggplant in white anchovies (boquerones); particular. Its thinly sliced Jap- and with a touch of wasabi anese eggplant, basted with mustard mixed with soy sauce, a t angy c i l antro-lime-chili they were all delicious. Shared plates sauce, always leaves me cravAnd then we had several There are two routes to go ingmore. rolls: a spider roll (with softhere:shared plates orsushi.O r Larb is atraditional Thai sal- shell crab), aji roll (spicyshrimp you canmix and match. In my ad that features minced meat with cilantro and Thai chili experience, you can't go wrong (we opted for chicken, so it was jam), an eel-and-avocado rolL "larb gai") with greens, red onwith any of them. Sushi lovers know there are On a recent visit to Dojo, I ionsand sliced cucumbers. shared half a dozen plates with Here it was supplemented my regular dining companion, with crunchy bites of toasted Correction beginning wit h p a n-seared rice flour, and served with tofu. Cooked with soy sauce, nam jim dressing and sticky A restaurant review headgarlic, shallots, scallions and rice. We requested extra nam lined "A B r and diners can Korean chilies, this steamy jim, a sweet-and-spicy sauce count on," which published dish wasn't as fiery as we often used for dipping; it gave Friday, Sept. 20, on Page 20, thought it might be, although the dish a little extra spice and misreported the name of the the complex blend of spices moisture. executivechef at Brand 33 at certainly stimulated our taste As a big fan of mussels, I Aspen Lakes. William J. Cary buds. had to see what Dojo does with III is the executive chef at Steamed buns with pork New Zealand green lips, and Brand 33. belly have been a favorite of I wasn't disappointed. Baked The Bulletin r egrets the ours on prior visits. Like min- with spicy aioli sauce, topped error. than150 Central Oregon

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Little Bite Cafeopened Sept. 19 in N orthWest Crossing, taking the place of the Sage Cafe, which closed earlier this year. Focusing on breakfasts and lunches, owner Melissa Albright also serves espresso drinksanddesserts. Sandwiches, popular at the NorthWest CrossingFarmers Market for two summers, feature French baguettes filled with Boars' Head meatsand local cheeses and produce, and nothing is priced over $8.75. Open 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Saturday, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday. 2762 NW. Crossing Drive, Suite 102, Bend; 541-728-0838, www .facebook.com/littlebitebend.

Dojo AsianLounge & Raw Bar in downtown Bend expanded beyond this seating area formerly known as Boken. with citrus-based ponzu sauce and a sprinkling of scallions, my pair o f s h ellfish were dynamite.

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a plethora of options, according to a diner's tastes. The ingredients are rolled in a sheet of seaweed, sliced and served with wasabi and soy. Dojo, like Kanpai and other sushi bars, offers the option of a sake accompaniment. We finished with a refreshing house-made sorbet that

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PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town." Bernadette Peters, winner of three Tony Awards, will perform hits at two Oregon concerts.

CONCERTS /,

Submitted t ' photo

• Broadway star to perform 2 concerts in Eugene and Medford By Jenny Wasson The Bulletin

ith a career that spans more than five decades, the illustrious Bernadette Peters is one of the biggest names of stage and screen. Winner of three Tony Awards, Peters is especially known for her interpretation of Stephen Sondheim's works. Oregonians will get a chance to hear the best of Broadway when Peters performs two concerts: Oct. 27 at the Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts in Medford, and Oct. 28 at the Hult Center in Eugene. Peters began performing at age 3. According to the Craterian's playbill, she made her Broadway debutin 1967 in "Johnny No Trump." She has been nominated for seven Tony Awards for acting, including for her roles in "Sunday in the Park with George," "Song & Dance," "Annie Get Your Gun" and "Gypsy." In 2012, she also

received an honorary Tony Award for her work with Broadway Barks!, an organization she cofounded with Mary Tyler Moore that promotes the adoption of shelter animals. The upcoming concerts will feature Broadway hits from her extensive songbook, including music by Sondheim, Rodgers and Hammerstein and more. According to the Los AngelesTimes, "There are singers and there are actresses;there are entertainers and there are stars. And then there is Bernadette Peters." Ticketsforthe Medford concert range from $76 to $88, plus fees, depending on seat location. To purchase tickets, visit www.craterian .org or541-779-3000. Tickets for the Eugene concertrange from $39 to $75, plus fees.Tickets are available at w ww.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. — Reporter:541-383-0350, jwasson@bendbulletin.com

Sept. 27 —Molly Riugwald, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Sept. 27 —Tech Nguu,McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Sept. 28 —Chelsea Wolfe, Doug Fir Lounge, Portland; TF* Sept. 28 — HANSON — ANTHEM World * Tour,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 28 —Jake Bugg,Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 28 —Jackstraw, Rogue Valley Unitarian Church, Ashland; www. gaiaconcerts.com Sept. 28 — Maroon 5/KuHyClarksuu, Gorge Amphitheater, George, Wash.; www.livenation.com. Sept. 29 — Noah audthe W hale, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 30 —Citizen Cope, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 1 —Bullet For My Valentine, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 1 —Steve Earlu & TheDukes, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. Oct. 2 —Steve Earlu & The Dukes, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 3 —Anything WuWant: Fiona Apple,Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Oct. 3 —Nataliu Maiuus, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 3 —Robert Earl Keen,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 3 —ZEDD,McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Oct. 4 —Put ShopBuys, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Oct. 5 —Sturuuphuuics, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 5 —Suzy Bugguss,Southern Oregon University, Ashland; www. gaiaconcerts.com. Oct. 5-6 —Dark Star Orchestra, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Oct. 6 —Bub Schuuider,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 7 —Father John Misty, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 7 — Mark Lanugau, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 8 —John Muduski, McMenamins Mission Theater, Portland; CT* Oct. 8 —Michael Frauti & Spearhead, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Oct. 8 — Shovels& Rope,Wo nder

* Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 9 — Laidback Luke,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 10 —The Waturbuys, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 11 —Dave Douglas Quintet, Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www.pdxjazz. com or 503-228-5299. Oct. 11 —Greg Brown,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000.

Oct. 11 —Laughuruu Slim,Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 11 —Pepper, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Oct. 11 —Sleigh Bells, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 12 —AH-Star Tribute tu The Wall aud Sgt. Puppur's Lonely Hearts Club, * Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 12 —Bonnie Raitt, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Oct. 15 —GWAR,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 15 —KTTuustall, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Oct. 16 —Holy Ghost!, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 16 —Jack Johnson, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; SOLD OUT; www.portland5.com. Oct. 16 —Karl Duusuu's Tiny Universe, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct.17 — Zuds Duad,Mc Donald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Oct.18 — John McCutchuuu,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. Oct. 18 —OhLaud, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 18 —ZudsDuad, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 19 —Chris Cornell, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Oct. 19 —Frank Turner 8 The Sleeping Souls,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 19 —Macy Gray, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Oct. 19 —Passion Pit, Theater of the Clouds, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Oct. 19 —TIMEFLIES,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 21 —The MoodyBlues, Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.portland5. com or 800-273-1530. Oct. 21 —Walk the Moon/The Muwglis,Roseland Theater, Portland; *

Oct. 22— Macklumuru & Ryan Lewis,Moda Center, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

Oct. 22 —The MoodyBlues, Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Oct. 22— TheNaked 8 Famous,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 22 —Stephen Kellogg, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Oct. 23 —Door Tick, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 23 —Tim O'Brien G Darrell Scott, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 24 —Okkervil River, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 24 —Rufus Wainwright, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Oct. 24 —Savoy Brown,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Oct. 25— Booobo,RoselandTheater, Portland; TW* Oct. 25 —CooBro Chill/Cherub, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 25 —Elephant Revival, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Oct. 25 —Rufus Wainwright, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Oct. 26 —CocoRosie, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

LECTURES 8K COMEDY Sept. 28 — "Au Evening with Bobaud David":Featuring David Cross and Bob Odenkirk; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Sept. 29 —Ralphie May, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Oct. 10 —Malcolm Gladwell, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Oct. 11 —AdamCarolla Podcast: Live Taping,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 19 —Claim YourStory Writers Conference,Lithia Springs Resort, Ashland; www.claimyourstory.com.

SYMPHONY 8K OPERA Sept. 28-30 —"Kahane Plays Beethoven": Featuring pianist Jeffrey Kahane; music by Bartok, Beethoven, Haydn and Johann Strauss, Jr.; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Oct. 3 —Steve Martin G the Steep Canyon Rangers featuring EdioBrickoll: Performing with the Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; SOLDOUT;www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Oct. 6 —"Superheroes at the Symphony": Kids Series Concert; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Oct. 13-14 —"Schubert's SymphonyNo. 9": Featuring music by Debussy, Stravinsky and Schubert ;Oregon Symphony;Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Oct. 19 —"Portlaod's Indies": Featuring

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*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www.ticketswest .com or 800-992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticketfly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:Cascade Tickets, www .cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849 Black Prairie, Holcombe Waller and Mirah; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Oct. 20 —"The American Song": Celebrating the GreatAmerican Songbook; featuring Tony DeSare; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Oct. 26-28 —"Brahms' Double Concerto": Featuring music by Weber, Brahms and Shostakovi ch;Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343.

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THEATER8KDANCE Through Oct. 6 —"The Big Meal": Play by Dan LeFranc; West coast premiere; preview performances through Sept. 6; officially opens Sept. 7; Artists Repertory Theatre; Alder Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Through Oct. 11 —OregonShakespeare Festival:"A Streetcar Named Desire" (through Nov. 2), "The Tenth Muse," (through Nov. 2), "My Fair Lady" (through Nov. 3) and "The Taming of the Shrew" (through Nov. 3) are currently running at the Angus Bowmer Theatre; "The Unfortunates" (through Nov. 2), "King Lear" (through Nov. 3) and "The Liquid Plain" (through Nov. 3) are currently running at Thomas Theatre; "Cymbeline" (through Oct. 11), "The Heart of Robin Hood" (through Oct. 12) and "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (through Oct. 13) are currently running on the Elizabethan Stage; Ashland; www.osfashland. org or 800-219-8161. Through Oct.12 —"August:Osage County".Play by Tracy Letts; winner of the 2008 Pulitzer Prize for Drama; Oregon Contemporary Theatre; The Lord/Leebrick Playhouse, Eugene; www.octtheatre.org or 541-465-1506. Through Oct. 20 —"Mistakes Were Made":Play by Craig Wright; Northwest premiere; Artists Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Oct. 2-6 —"Anything Goes":Winner of three 2011 TonyAwards including best musical revival and choreography; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Oct. 5-6 —"Peter Pau": Featuring choreography by Bruce Steivel; Eugene Ballet Company; Hult Center, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Oct. 10-12 —Compagnie Maguy Marin: Part of the White Bird Dance Series; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600.

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From previous page

CASCADE FACES Special Presentation on Facial Cosmetic surgery Dr. Michael E. Villano will be presenting information on the latest innovations and procedures in facial cosmetic surgery.

Wednesday, October 2" at 5:30 pm This intimate gathering will provide you with knowledge to make the best personal choice in facial rejuvenation.

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on November 6th! The expert in surgical & non-surgical facial enhancement!

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Eanger Irving Couse on the Columbia Oct. 12 —The Broadway Dolls, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing River" (through Sept. 15), "Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition" (through Oct. 6), "Kenneth Arts, Medford; CANCELED;www.craterian.org Standhardt: Impressions" (through Nov. 15) or 541-779-3000. and "Arthur Higgins: Prints" (through Nov. 15); Oct. 12-19 —"A MidsummerNight's Dream": Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillmuseum.org Featuring choreography by Christopher Stowell or 509-773-3733. and Marius Petipa; Oregon Ballet Theatre; Through Oct. 13 —Portland Art Museum: Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.obt.org or The following exhibits are currently on 503-222-5538. display: "Sherrie Levine" (through Oct.13), Oct. 17 —"Ring of Fire — The Music of "APEX: Heather Watkins" (through Oct. 20), JohnnyCash":Morethan threedozentunes "Ceramics of the Islamic World: The Ottis m ade famous by JohnnyCashform the Collection" (through Oct. 27), "Cover to Cover: backdrop of an endearing portrayal of the Ed Ruscha" (through Nov. 17), "Ordinary universal themes of struggle, success, faith, W orld: American Landscape Photography and heartache and home; Craterian Theater at Modern Documentary Style" (through Dec. The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, 15) and "2013 Contemporary Northwest Art Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Awards" (through Jan.12); Portland; www. Oct. 17-19 —LucyGuerin Inc: Oneof the portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. most original and influential choreographers Through Nov. 15 —"Windowsto Heaven: in Australia; part of the White Bird Uncaged Treasures fromthe Museumof Russian Series; Lincoln Hall, Portland State University, Icons":Featuring 25 historically significant Portland; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Russian icons that date from1590 to the present; Maryhill Museum of Art, Goldendale, Wash.; Oct. 23 —Sydney Dance Company: www.maryhillmuseum.org or 509-773-3733. Australia's leading contemporary dance company; part of the White Bird Dance Series; ThroughDec.8— Jordan SchnitzerMuseum Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. of Art:The following exhibits are currently on whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. display: "New American Acquisitions" (through Dec. 8), "Traditional and Contemporary Oct. 24-26 —"New NowWow!": Featuring Korean Artfrom the Mattielli & JSMA three world premieres; NW Dance Project; Collections" (through Jan. 26), "Korda and the Lincoln Performance Hall, Portland State University, Portland; www.nwdanceproject.org Revolutionary Image" (through Jan. 26) "Ave Maria: Marian Devotional Works from Eastern or 503-421-7434. and Western Christendom" (through July 20), Oct. 27 —Bernadette Peters: Performing a "Transatlanticism" (through Feb. 9) and "Art of selection of Broadway hits from her extensive the Athlete II" (through Feb. 9); Eugene; jsma. songbook,including mu sic by Rodgersand uoregon.edu or 541-346-3027. Hammerstein, Stephen Sondheim and more; Oct. 5-Nov. 17 —"A Distant View: The Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org Porcelain Sculpture of Sueharu Fukami with Photographs byJean VoHum": Part of the or 541-779-3000. "Art in the Garden" series; Portland Japanese Oct. 28 —Bernadette Peters: Performing a Garden, Portland; www.japanesegarden.com selection of Broadway hits from her extensive or 503-223-1321. songbook,including mu sic by Rodgersand Oct. 5-Jan. 12 —"Samurai! Armor from the Hammerstein, Stephen Sondheim and more; Ann and Gabriel Barbier-MueHer Collection": Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Featuring battle gear made for high-ranking warriors and daimyo (provincial governors) of the 14th through 19th centuries; Portland Art EXHIBITS Museum, Portland; www.portlandartmuseum. Through Sept. 28 —Sea Otter Awareness org or 503-226-2811. Week,Oregon Zoo,Portland;www.oregonzoo. Oct. 10-Jan. 5 —"The International Exhibition org or 503-226-1561. of Sherlock Holmes":World premiere; Oregon ThroughSept.29 — "Calm inChaos": Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; Featuring ceramic sculpture by West African www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. artist Baba Wague Diakite; Eutectic Gallery, Portland; www.eutecticgallery.com or MISCELLANY 503-974-6518. Through Sept. 29 —OregonHistory Museum: Through Sept. 28 —Back Fence PDX:Live The following exhibits are currently on display: Storytelling,McMenamins Mission Theater, "American Heroes: Japanese American World Portland; CT* War II Soldiers and the Congressional Gold Through Sept. 29 —Pacific Northwest Brew Medal" (through Sept. 29), "NECA/IBEW Local Cup:Featuring more than 36 northwest beers, 48:100 Years of a Powerful Partnership" food, live music and games; Barbey Maritime (through Oct.13) and "Windows on America" Center, Astoria; www.astoriadowntown.com or (through Oct. 31); Portland; www.ohs.org or 503-791-7940. 503-222-1741. Oct. 6 —McMinnville Short Film Festival: Through Sept. 29 —"Pacific Northwest Plein Featuring an array of documentaries, Air Exhibition":Juried art show; Columbia Art musicvideos,comedies,suspense, Gallery, Hood River; www.columbiaarts.org or horror, dramas, stop-action and animated 541-387-8877. films; Gallery Theater, McMinnville; www. Through Sept. 30 —"East Meets West": mcminnvillefilmfest.org. Featuring artists in residence; Caldera, Oct. 18-20 —Astoria International Film Portland; www.calderaarts.org. Festival,Liberty Theater; www.goaiff.com or Through Oct. 6 —MaryhiH Museumof 503-325-5922.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

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Chris Hemsworth, left, and Daniel Bruhl star as Formula One rivals James Hunt and Niki Lauda, respectively, in "Rush."

• 'Rush'is morethan just anauto-racing movie, delving deepinto the charactertraits of the drivers

n the individual sports, it's nearly impossible to become a champion for the ages if you don't have a fierce and lengthy rivalry with an opponent of near or equal skill and heart. Jack Nicklaus needed Arnold Palmer. Muhammad Ali needed Joe Frazier. Nadal/Federer, Hagler/Hearns, Earnhardt/Waltrip, Duran/Leonard. And in the 1970s on the Formula One racing circuit, it was Niki Lauda vs. James Hunt. They needed each other.

Even if you don't know Formula One fromthe Soap Box Derby, Ron Howard's "Rush," like all great sports movies inspired by tr ue events, is foremost about getting to know and understand the characters. By the time we get to the inevitable Big Game/Race/Match, the stakes are so high and the drama so real we find ourselves tensing up — even though we're watching a re-creation of events long since in the record books. "Rush" ranks among the best movies about auto racing ever

RICHARDROEPER

"Rush" 123 minutes

R, for sexual content, nudity, language, somedisturbing images and brief drug use made, featuring two great performances from the leads, who capture not only the physical look of the racing legends they're playing, but the vastly different character traits that made their rivalry, well,

made for the movies. At f irst b l ush th e b r usque, detail-obsessed, virtually emotion-free Austrian Lauda (Daniel Briihl) and the cocky, womanizing, partying Brit Hunt (Chris Hemsworth, his blond locks only slightly shorter than Thor's) are such polar opposites they make Rocky Balboa and Apollo Creed seem like kindred spirits. But as we follow their rivalry from the stepping-stone Formula T h r ee circuit to the big stage of Form ula One, we see there's more to Lauda than his relentless quest for perfection, while Hunt learns the hard way he's not immune to heartbreak — and he uses that pain to dedicate himself to the

world championship. Lauda's a perfectionist in the garage, tirelessly working to build a better machine. Hunt figures he'll floor it when you're easing off on a turn and he'll roar past you. When Lauda proposes to his girl, Marlene (Alexandra M a-

ria Lara), he says he'll probably forget her birthday and he's not much for holding hands, "but if I'm going to do this with someone, it might as well be you." Hunt also gets married,but he proposes to supermodel Suzy Miller (Olivia Wilde) because they're two of the best-looking and most fabulous people on the planet, so why not go for the fairy tale?

Continued next page

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

s' ooman

• Settings are clever in this sequel, but food puns go overboard he Herculean task of any sequel is repeating the experience of the original film, or improving on it. That's nigh on impossible due to the simple fact that you only get to take the viewing public utterly by surprise once. The out-of-nowhere novelty and delight of Sony Animation's "Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs," based on Judi and Ron Barrett's children's book, is missing in "Meatballs 2." The design and color palette is as glorious as ever. But the laughs are few and innovations fewer in this generally winded knock-off. Inventor Flint Lockwood's cuisine-creating weather machine has come to the attention of his idol, corporate scientist and TV science show host C hester V (Will Forte), who worries that the island of Swallow Falls is too dangerous to live on — for now. The gadget is producing food animals — predators, "Taco-diles"

Sony Pictures Animation via The Associated Press

Manny (voiced by Benjamin Bratt), Steve the Monkey (voiced by Neil Patrick Harris), Earl (voiced by Terry Crews), Flint (voiced by Bill Hader), Barry the Strawberry (voiced by Cody Cameron), Sam Sparks (voiced by Anna Faris) and Brent (voiced by Andy Samberg) discover some odd food creatures in "Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2."

ROGERMOORE

and Cheese(burger) Spiders, Su-

"CloudyWith a Chance sheep and Shrimpanzees and Fla-mangoes. of Meatballs 2" So Chester convinces the town 93 minutes to evacuate and Flint (Bill Hader) PG, for mild rude humor to join Chester V's "Think-quan auts," scientists who work i n Chester V's i n vention f actory. weather-food machine, and his Eventually, Flint is commissioned pals Sam Sparks the meteoroloto go back and turn off his errant gist (Anna Faris), her camera op-

From previous page (Even when the marriage falls apart, it's in spectacular fashion. Richard Burton steals Suzy while James is brooding and boozing over his stalled racing career.) Director H o w ar d e x p e r tly sprinkles in the domestic scenes while giving us just enough "inside baseball"sequences to familiarize the non-fan with Formula One racing without getting bogged down in the detail. The terrific script by the great Peter Morgan ("The Queen," "Frost/ Nixon," "The Last King of Scotland") keys in on w hat makes these men risk their lives every day when they go to work — and

then we get another cool, 1970s g raphic establishing th e n e x t European or South American or Asian stop on the 1976 circuit. ("Rush" is rated R, and it should be. If you're going to show the horrific crashes, not to mention Hunt boffing his way t hrough half the stewardesses, models and groupies of the time, you can't just hint at it.) As Hunt puts it, these Ferraris and McLarens are coffins sitting on high-octane fuel. And though Hunt's the risk-taker, it's Lauda who winds up in the hospital, his face horribly burned, his lungs so filled with soot and smoke they haveto be "vacuumed" via a

erator/scientist Manny (Benjamin Bratt), former baby model Brent

It's all more cynical (Andy Samberg), hyper-active than silly. cop Earl (Terry Crews, replacing

Mr. T) and Flint's sardine-fisherman dad (James Caan,replacing James Gandolfini) venture back there tobrave "an eco-system of living food." Swallow Falls is a JurassicPark of Bananostriches, Water Mellaphants and the like. Hats off to production designer Justin Thompson and art director David Bleich, who conjure up a scary Tacodile Supreme and a syrup bog of slow-motion chases

long tube inserted into his mouth — while he's conscious. Less than two months later, Lauda is back in action, against all medical advice. He's not about to let Hunt take away his title by piling up the points while he's sidelined. Lauda needs Hunt. Hunt needs Lauda. Chris Hemsworth is so comicbook handsome it takes a while to realize what a f u lly d r awn

performance he's giving, playing a guy who loved the celebration as much as he craved finishing first. Hunt i sn't some emptyheaded himbo. He loves racing because it makes him feel like a

through the sticky stuff, where the dead swamp trees are actually strips of bacon. The script is another collection of food puns - "Oh no! We're toast! FRENCH toast!" "There's a LEEK in the boat!" (cut to screaming onion-like vegetable). The moral lessons, about science making the world a better

modern-day knight. As for Briihl's work as Niki Lauda: This is nomination-level acting. The Austrian perfectionist role could have been the stuff of caricature— and indeed, Lauda gets most of the laughs in the movie by virtue of his near total lack of social graces. But we also see flickers of playfulness in Lauda's eyes during a hilarious hitchhiking scene that winds up with him behind the wheel in the Italian countryside, much to the rapture of two fans in the back seat. Briihl is also magnificent conveying Niki's maddeningly analytical philosophy ("Happiness is the en-

emy, because when you're happy,

place (or creating mayhem) and accepting that your children will not always emulate you or live up to your expectations, are muddier. There's a villain rather than a runaway technology to battle here. And the villain is bland as oatmeal without the raisins. It's all more cynical than silly, the sort of movie you get when the corporate desire for a sequel precedes the creative team's great idea for a sequel. Which, in this case, they didn't have. — Roger Moore is a film critic for McClatchy-Tribune News Service.

you have something to lose") and his relentless determination. Ron Howard has an Oscar, and he's been one of our best storytellers for 30 years. This is one of his most impressive efforts, with an edgy, kind of "euro" feel, especially in the harrowing racing sequences. R eal-life spoiler a l ert: N i k i Lauda is still w it h u s . James Hunt is long gone. Lauda has recently expressed his regrets that Hunt won't be able to experience "Rush." It would have been great to see them see it together. — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

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• 'DrinkingBuddies' is the kind of storythat will have theaudience investedandinterested verything about "Drinking Buddies" seems just about right. Take the fight, for example. There's this guy, Luke, who's helping hi s c o -worker m o ve. They rent a truck, but it won't fit in one of those narrow Chicago neighborhood alleys behind the co-worker's new digs, so they have to leave it in the middle of the street while they quickly unload the furniture. Not quickly enough for the impatient motorist who lays on the horn and starts yelling for them to move the truck, NOW. The argument turns physical — but it's not one of those typical movie fights with punches that sound like baseball bats hitting leather sofas. It's brutal and aggressive, but it's also kind of stupid and embarrassing and awkward. These are two guys who don't fight, getting into a fight. So it goes with the casual conversations, the workplace friendships, the after-work get-togethers, the romances, the breakups a nd th e q u iet r e solutions i n "Drinking Buddies," a througha nd-through indie-feeling fi l m from director-writer-editor Joe Swanberg that almost never falls into the trap of being too smug, too cool, in its casual realism. You know that annoying beer commercial where three hipster guys enter the bar and the narrator tells us how they increase their cool factor by playing the right song on the jukebox and ordering the right kind of brew? "Drinking Buddies" could have been the movie-length version of that commercial, but (thank God) it's the perfect, exact opposite. Jake Johnson is Luke, a laidback brewmeister who runs the floor at a Chicago craft brewery and pub. (The workplace scenes in "Drinking B u ddies" were filmed at Revolution Brewing in

Chicago.) Luke favors trucker hats and the kind of beard worn by lumberjacks or eccentric relief pitch-

•

Magnoha Pictures via The Associated Press

Olivia Wilde and Jake Johnson star as brewery employees and best friends in "Drinking Buddies." at Kate's job. It takes only one brief campRICHARDROEPER ing trip for it to become obvious Luke and Kate are perfectfor each other and Jill and Chris might be a pretty good match as well — but "Drinking Buddies" "Drinking Buddies" isn't some high-concept, ribald sex romp, nor does it follow the 90 minutes path most mainstream romantic R, for language throughout comedies would take. The story is as much about what doesn't ers. He's friends with just about happen as it is about the events everyone at work, most notably that do take place. Olivia Wilde's Kate, the public reWe like these people. Jill's a lations director/event planner for little too uptight and Chris is a the brewpub, and why not? She's little full of himself. Kate tries effortlessly beautiful, she's one a little too hard to be one of the of the guys, and she can match boys and Luke's a little — well, Luke beer for beer. come on, guy,enough with the Why isn't L uk e w it h K a te? trucker hats and the never-growBecause he's already got a great up stuff. g irlfriend n a med J i l l ( A n n a But those human flaws make Kendrick), a schoolteacher, and them all th e m ore endearing, Kate's with Chris (Ron Livings- because over all, these are four ton), who's about 10 years older people we'd like to be f r iends and aboutthree times more suc- with, and four people we'd like cessful than the younger crowd to see find happiness, whether

The storyis as much about what doesn't happen as it is about the events that do take place. it's in their current relationships or something waiting around the corner. Wilde can b e a s e x otically beautiful as just about any actress in the movies these days, but she's even more attractive here as the kind of girl who'll sit on the floor in jeans and tennis shoes and savor every ounce of that craft beer. (Wilde's real-life love interest, Jason Sudeikis, is hilarious in a small, uncredi ted role as the owner of t h e

brewpub.) Anna K endrick c a n p r e t ty much do no wrong, and Ron Livingston's been a reliable screen

presencegoing back to "Office Space." And J ak e J o h nson's r i g ht there, holding his own. Very nat-

ural, very casual — and it takes just the right amount of h ard work to come across as very natural and very casual. Writer-director-editor S w anberg should actually get first billing, as it's his touch that makes "Drinking Buddies" something special. He shows us the Chicago you don't see in the mega-budget superhero movies set here. He gives us a script that sounds like

real people talking. (One imagines there was some room for improvisation as well.) And just when we think we know exactly where things are going, they take another route. This is one of the best beer movies ever made. — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

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'Don on'is

O N LOCA L S CRE E N S Here's what's showing onCentral Oregon movie screens.For showtimes, seelistings on Page31.

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risin

sweet

oseph Gordon-Levitt has cer-

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ing the whippersnapper on "3rd Rock From the Sun." In "Don Jon," his feature-length writing and directorial debut, he stars as Jon, a New Jersey bartender who has no trouble bedding ladies but finds pornography so much more

"Dnn Jnn" 90 minutes

R, contains strong graphic sexual material and dialogue throughout, nudity, languageand drug use

that Proves Gordon-Levitt's deftness both behind the camera and in front of a computer screen, writing. The movie starts as a raunch- r o utines that become familiar to the fest, reveling in crass language and v i ewer. He goes to the club with his frankdiscussionsabouttherelative b o ys, he eats dinner with his fammerits of computer-generated ec- i l y (Where have Tony Danza and stasy over the old-fashioned kind. G l enneHeadlybeen'? BotharewonBut somewherealong the way, the derful as the loud, sports-obsessed comedy seamlessly morphs into fatherand the oppressive mother an incisive satire and, finally, an w h o yearns to be a grandma), he extremelyaffectingstoryaboutthe g o es to church and confesses his value of intimacy between two real s i ns — including his vast computer people — not actors, not avatars. usa g e — andpumps iron at the gym. The film s w itches Barbara also convinces gearsfrom simple comhim to start taking a DOn ~On IS cI edy to something more class, which is where

once Barbara (Scar- djSgrmjng fi/m lett Johansson) enters th >t rO tfeS P the picture. Jon, who tends to rate girls on

(JOSeph)

a 10-point scale when GOrdOn-LeVlttS hesou wth» sposse d f t

both

of dudes, labels her a

"dime." In a more sim- be h ind the plistic film, this bomb- Cgmerg gn d s hell with h e r t i n y dresses and oversized

' f

he' s b efriended by a flightY oversharer, Esther (Julianne Moore). With the exception

of Jo ns sister IVIonica ( played by r t e son), who has a twisting-yet-predictable tra-

ject o ry, the characters

all are nuanced and expertly crafted.Jon hoopearringsmightbe cI COmpLIte/ may look like a caricat mg that g«s Jon SCreen, Writing. tu«, b« th«e's p away from his laptop. happening behind that Instead, G o r donfamiliar facade. Levitt makes Barbara Better yet, the film a foil for Jon. But rather than har- m a n ages to be extremely efficient, boring an addiction to pornog- c o nveying its points, making the raphy, she believes in a different a u dience laugh, getting viewers kind of fakery: the happy endings i n vested and even breaking our and prince charmings of romantic h e arts in just 90 minutes. comedies. While their predilecThe o nly real down side of "Don tions look different, they aren't. J o n" is the extreme vulgarity, espeBoth characters have confused c i allyearlyon. It'seasytoimagine moving pictures with reality, so t h a t someof Jon'saudaciousadmiswhen everyday life unfolds before s i ons could alienate certain audience them, it tends to look less vibrant m e mbers,anditwouldbeashameif than the fantasy worlds they've t h e outrageousness overshadowed virtually inhabited. the movie's thoughtful revelations The story makes clever use of a n d surprisingly sweet heart. — Stephanie Merry is a film critic repetition, demonstrating evolution by the way Jon approaches certain for The Washington Post.

t f

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

Reviews byRichard Roeper or Roger Moore, unlessotherwisenoted.

HEADS UP "48 hours to fame" — The documentaryfollows Olympic gold medalist, world champion andworld record holder Ashton Eatonandtwotime world champion andOlympic silver medalist Trey Hardee ontheir quest to become "TheWorld's Greatest Athlete." Eaton will be available for a 30-minute Q-and-A segment following each screening. Thedocumentary begins at4:30 and 7 p.m.Wednesday at the Sisters Movie House. Tickets are $25 for adults and $15 for children (ages18 andyounger). Proceeds benefit the Sparrow Club of Central Oregon. For more information, contact 541-549-6878. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from Sisters Athletic Club "Gravity" —Disaster strikes on a routine spacewalk involving medical engineer (Sandra Bullock) andveteran astronaut (GeorgeClooney). Theyare left alone in the wide expanse of space, struggling for oxygenand away back home. The film opens Oct. 4 with a few early screenings Thursday andis available in IMAX3-D and 3-D. (PG-13) — Synopsis from TheWashington Post "Runner Runner" —Justin Timberlake stars as aRichie, a Princeton college student who gambles online to payfor school tuition. He bottoms out and sets off for Costa Ricato confront the supposed swindler (BenAffleck). This film opens locally Oct. 4 with a fewearly screenings Thursday. — Synopsis from TheWashington Post Reel Rock Tour8— Presented by Redpoint Climbers Supply, ReelRock Tour 8 features four climbing and adventure films: "The Sensei," "High Tension: Ueli Steck andthe Clash on Everest," "Spice Girl" and "The Stonemasters." In addition to the screenings, there will be raffles and prize give-aways including climbing ropes, alpine backpacksand more. The event screens at 7p.m. Thursday at the Volcanic Theatre Pub in Bend. Cost is $10 in advance or$15at the door. To purchase tickets, visit www. bendticket.com. 95 minutes. (no MPAA rating) — Synopsis from Volcanic TheatrePub "UNSTOPPABLE" — This one-night event will be broadcast to cinemas nationwide from TheVines Center at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va. Actor Kirk Cameron will lead audiences through his "most personal project ever" by investigating the origins of good andevil, as well as their inspirational value and historical significance as it relates to our lives today. The event will feature an introduction from Cameron, music performances byWarren Barfield and Mandisa, aswell asspecial surprise guests from the faith-based community to engageattendees in

Fox Searchlight via The Associated Press

Djimon Hounsou and Paula Patton star in the comedy "Baggage Claim." an enlightening discussion. Theencore screening begins at 7 p.m.Thursday at Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX in Bend. 150 minutes. $12.50. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from National CineMedia "Way of Life" —Shoton location in 2013, Teton Gravity Research's "Way of Life" takes you on a journey to the mountains and inside the minds of today's top athletes. With stunning imagerycreated with GSS, RedCinema, and the Sony Action Cam, this film explores the origins of skiing in Austria, the search for original lines in Alaska, and the U.S.Freeskiing Team's questfor Olympic gold. The adventure also leads athletes to the rugged terrain of Jackson Holeandthe Tetons, as well as the backcountry of British Columbia. Regardless of the terrain they ride, the athletes featured in "Way of Life" push the boundaries of what's possible. This journey takes themacross the globe as they form a brotherhood that needs no language. Thefilm screens at 8 p.m. Wednesday at theTowerTheatre in Bend. Cost is $12 in advance,$15day of show. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from TetonGravity Research "The Wizard ofOz" —The happiest15 minutes in the history of cinema really pop off the screen in thenew IMAX3-D conversion of "TheWizard of Oz." Those minutes, coming asDorothy Gale(Judy Garland) steps into theTechnicolor wonder of the Merry OldeLand ofOz,are asgiddy, goofy and gloriously kitschy as ever — singing and dancing dwarfs, sillytrilling Broadway star Billie Burke (asGlenda, the Good Witch), gorgeous primary colors in every pixel of the frame. And thanks to 3-D and digitally cleaned-up copies of the film, the details are nothing short of stunning, even if the depth of field isn't improved much from whenVictor Fleming pointed the camera at those sets 75 years ago. The sheen on thefake plants shimmers, the freckles show beneath Garland's ruby-red made-up cheeksandthe stitches stand out in the burlap face of Scarecrow RayBolger. The whole thing looks andsounds like a product of its era. But with "The Wizard of Oz," the passing of the years merely adds to its charm. The film screens in IMAX 3-D at Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX in Bend. Rating: Four stars. 101 minutes. (PG) — Moore

WHAT'S NEW "BaggageClaim" — Paula Patton fizzes and flounces through "Baggage Claim," a romantic comedy about a flight attendant who gives herself "30 days and 30 thousand miles" to find some man to "put a ring on it" before her sister's wedding. No gesture is too big, no half-hearted punchline too weak to sell with some wide-eyed bit of mugging from the star of "Jumping the Broom." Anactress who showed blessed restraint in films such as "Precious" practically gives herself a hernia trying to freshen this exercise in "Haven't I seen this before?" Patton plays Montana, doomed to make poorchoices in men, so upset whenheryounger sister (Lauren London) announces her engagement that she resolves to havea wed-able date for that sister's nuptials. Her mother taught her "You're not a lady until you're married," and her mother's played by Jenifer Lewis, so that's to be expected. The supporting players score the occasional laugh, but hiring the tiresome Lewis to play another brassy mom and making the rest of the cast play cliches and "types" give this romantic comedytoo much baggageto overcome. Rating: Oneand a half stars. 98 minutes. (PG-13) —Moore "Cloudy With aChanceof Meatballs 2" — The Herculean task of any sequel is repeating the experience of the original film, or improving on it. That's nigh on impossible due to the simple fact that you only get to take the viewing public utterly by surprise once. The out-of-nowhere novelty and delight of Sony Animation's "Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs," based on Judi and RonBarrett's children's book, is missing in "Meatballs 2." The design and color palette is as glorious as ever. But the laughs are few and innovations fewer in this generally winded knock-off. It's all more cynical than silly, the sort of movie you get when the corporate desire for a sequel precedes the creative team's great idea for a sequel. Which, in this case, they didn't have. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Two stars. 93 minutes. (PG) —Moore

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

From previous page "DonJon"— JosephGordon-Levitt has certainly grown up since playing the whippersnapper on "3rd RockFromthe Sun." In"Don Jon," hisfeature-length writing and directorial debut, hestars as Jon, aNewJersey bartender who has no trouble beddingladiesbutfinds pornography somuch moretranscendent. "Don Jon" is adisarming film that proves Gordon-Levitt's deftness both behind the camera and infront of a computer screen, writing. The moviestarts as araunchfest, reveling in crasslanguage andfrank discussions about the relative merits of computer-generatedecstasy overthe oldfashioned kind. But somewherealongthe way, the comedyseamlessly morphs into an incisive satire and, finally, anextremely affecting story about thevalueof intimacy between two real peopleThefilm switches gears from simplecomedy tosomething more onceBarbara (Scarlett Johansson) enters the picture. Thecharacters all are nuanced andexpertly crafted. Betteryet, the film managesto be extremely efficient, conveying its points, making theaudience laugh, getting viewers investedandeven breaking our hearts in just 90 minutes. Rating: Threestars. 90 minutes. (R) — Stephanie Merry, TheWashington Post "DrinkingBuddies" —In oneof the bestbeermoviesevermade,Luke(Jake Johnson) andKate(Olivia Wilde) arecraft brewery colleaguesmeant to betogether. Writer-director JoeSwanberg gives usa script that sounds like realpeopletalking, and just when wethink we know exactly where things aregoing, they take another route. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 90 minutes(R) —Roeper "Metallica Through the Never""Metallica Through theNever" is something like the ultimate fan's concert film. Expense and fire marshals bedamned,these gents — JamesHetfield, Lars Ulrich, Kirk Hammett andRobert Trujillo — andtheir extensive roadcrew put on ashow—Tesla Coils, lasers, gigantic video-screened coffins, an electric chair, astatue of Lady Justice built on stage(and destroyed). For non-fans? Perhaps"Tinnitus: The Musical," fits. If the 3-Dglasses don't give youa headache, the high-energy/higher decibel stage showbythe world's heaviest heavy metal band will pick up theslack. "Through the Never" is agreatest hits concert set interwoven with a roadie/gofer's experience of their music —anarchy, blood, riots in the streets — asthe kid, Trip (DaneDeHaan) is sentfrom thearenawhere they're performing to fetch atruckthat's run out of gas, atruckthat holds "something the band needstonight." The nine-time Grammy winners cover 30years of thrash metal success, from "Hit the Lights" and "Enter Sandman" to "Cyanide." No improvement on your basic concert film. This film is available locally in IMAX3-D. Rating: Twoandahalf stars. 93 minutes.(R) —Moore "Rush" — "Rush" ranksamong the best movies aboutauto racingever made, featuring great performancesfrom Daniel Bruhl as detail-obsessedFormula One driver Niki LaudaandChris Hemsworth as his cocky rival, JamesHunt. Evenifyou don't know FormulaOnefrom the SoapBox Derby, RonHoward's "Rush," like all great sports movies, isforemostabout getting to knowand understand thecharacters. This is one of his most impressive efforts. Rating: Four stars. 123 minutes. (R) —Roeper

STILL SHOWING "2 Guns" —A hot mess that's cool fun. Funny-ashellDenzelW ashingtonand

Mark Wahlberg are undercover lawmen posing as criminals to each other until they have to team upagainst common adversaries. With slick pacing and asharp if implausible script, "2 Guns" rises above standard action fare. Rating: Three stars. 109 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Ain't ThemBodiesSaints" — Aman breaks out of jail to reach his one, true love and meet his daughter for the first time. Many acountry song and the occasional movie havebeenbuilt on that melodramatic frame. But it earns an elegiac treatment in "Ain't Them Bodies Saints," a spare, subduedTexastale that wears its worn premise with style. Casey Affleck is Bob Muldoon, a low-rent outlaw whose devotion to Ruth (RooneyMara) is such that you kind of wonder whythe guy won't go straight, just for her. Editor turned writer-director David Loweryfollows Bob's quest to get backto Ruth, the obstacles he faces and the complications that await him back in tiny Meridian, Texas.Theaction is less interesting than the characters, who are layered and given full-blooded performances bythe cast. Affleck, in particular, has neverbeen more natural in a role. There's nothing newhere. But it's all written, spoken, photographed andedited with such care —the soundtrackfeatures violins, twangy string music andhandclaps — that "Ain't ThemBodiesSaints" feels like a fresh and poetic treatment of a prosaic story that should beutterly worn out by now. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 92 minutes. (no MPAA rating) — Moare "Battle of theYear" — Dancebattle movies — "Step Up"andits ilk — have become the musicals of their generation. They may beformulaic in the extreme, generic in their romances and bepeopled by character "types." But they're athletic extravaganzascelebrating great skill and the art of B-Boys andB-Girls. Theymay wear the veneer of "street" and "edgy," but parents appreciate howharmlessthey are. "Battle of the Year" touches on that, howthe rest of the world hasembraced B-Boy culture, but how they're no longer perceived ascutting edge or "cool" in the United States. Thedance scenes — especially those involving teams from Germany, Franceand Korea — take the B-Boy moves to thenext level, blending gymnastics and dance insome pretty spectacular ways. Andthere plenty of easy, undemanding laughs.Thebeautyof "Step Up" andall its tired imitators is that the audience they're shooting for has no idea that there havebeen20or 30 movies exactly like this one that camebefore it. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Two stars. 101 minutes. (PG-13) —Moore "Blue Jasmine" —CateBlanchett dives into a showcase role and knocks it out of the park. In WoodyAllen's latest, the upper-crust world of an investment guru's wife falls apart, and shemoves in with her working-class sister. One of the liveliest, funniest and sharpest movies of theyear. With Alec Baldwin and Sally Hawkins. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 98 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "The Conjuring" —"The Conjuring" is like a prequel to 40years of demonic possession thrillers, a movie about the original ghost hunters, Edand Lorraine Warren, and anearly case this"Amityville Horror" couple found soterrifying they never talked about it — "until now!" James Wan, who madehis horror bones with "Saw" and outgrewtorture porn with the superbly spooky "Insidious," reunites with his "Insidious" star Patrick Wilson for this solid and sometimes hair-raising thriller about a haunted house, the family of seven haunted by it. It conjures up a fewfrights,

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GO! MAGAZ!NE PAGE 29

comedies inrecentyears. Rating: Three and a half stars. 93 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Insidious:Chapter 2" —More silly than its sinister predecessor, "Insidious: Chapter 2" is entertaining for the contortions the script makesto incorporate both a brief prequel and highlights from the first film into a new 105-minute package.This is aMobius strip of a movie, looping in on itself with ghosts from "The Further" and parallel existences interwoven into the lives of the lost Lamberts of sunny Somewhere,Calif. Those"Saw" I"Insidious"guysJames Wan (director) and LeighWhannell (cowriter, co-star) throw their pretty good cast — Patrick Wilson, RoseByrne and Barbara Hershey — into afollow-up to the "Poltergeist"-ish tale of the gutsy, longhaunted dad, Josh (Wilson), who goes "to the other side" to fetch his kidnappedboy (Ty Simpkins) from the demonic spirit that snatched him. And if the result isn't nearly as hair-raising as the first film, at least they've set the table for more sequels, spinoffs — a sort of "Lone Gunmen" TV series, even. Rating: Twostars. 105 minutes. (PG-13) — Moore Gemma La Mana /20th Century Fox via The Associated Press "Lee Daniels'The Butler" —Forest Sandra Bullock stars as FBI Special Agent Sarah Ashburn, left, and MeWhitaker gives one of thesignature lissa McCarthy stars as Boston Detective Shannon Mullins in "The Heat." performances of his brilliant career asa White House butler witnessing decades of history. This is an importantfilm presented but "The Conjuring" is more solid than happened to a spacecraft sent to Jupiter's as mainstream entertainment, not a history assignment. It's a great American sensational and spine-tingling. Think of moon, Europa, to find out if there is life story. Rating: Threeand a half stars.132 it as a horror history lesson, the original in the water beneath the icy surface. "based on atrue story" to explain those Mistakes aremade,accidents happen.And minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper things that go bump in the night. Rating: strange things glimmer on andbeneath the "Man of Steel" —This is the most Two and ahalf stars. 112 minutes. (R) surface of Europa. Apretty good cast is ambitious and occasionally the most — Moore under-used on aplainly shortened movie impressive take onthe Superman myth that relies too much ontechnique. The we've ever seen, but it falls far short of "Despicahle Me 2" — There's a fizzy story shifts out of order, from time to time, the bar set bythe "Dark Knight" trilogy or silliness to "Despicable Me 2" that will messing up our sense ofcontinuity as we even the "Iron Man" troika. Though there make it a hugeword-of-mouth hit among watch it. But director Sebastian Cordero aremoments,even com pletescenes, key demographics. That would be 2-to 6-year-olds, and parents whoenjoy seeing serves up chilling and all-too-real ways to when we seeglimpses of what might have been, we're plunged backinto amostly their kids curled into balls of uncontrollable die in spaceandmaintains tension even if suspense is in short supply in a tale told in underwhelming film, with underdeveloped laughter. Youneedto haveseenthe flashback. This is what sci-fi on a budget characters and supercharged fight scenes original 2010 comedy to get the most is supposed to look like. And if it's not that drag on forever andoffer nothing new out of this sequel. Luckily, a lot of people as chilling as the Sam Rockwell-starring in the way of special-effects creativity. have. "Despicable Me," Universal Studios' "Moon," at least this Brooklyn-shot Henry Cavill looks the part as Superman, first venture into computer-animated odyssey betters most movies in its weight Amy Adamsplaystheever-plucky cartooning, was asmash. It offered a nifty class, most notably "Apollo18" and its Lois Lane, and DianeLaneand Kevin novelty, with a would-be supervillain as horror ilk. Rating: Two stars. 90 minutes. Costner are youngClark's loving parents. the central character. Gru (SteveCarell (PG-13) — Moore Rating: Twostars. 143 minutes. (PG-13) with a larynx-twisting Hungarian accent) "The Family" —A mobsterturned — Roeper was a perversely winning mashup of Dr. informant (Robert DeNiro) entersthe "Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters" — Any Seuss' Grinch andCharlesAddams' Uncle thoughts thatasecondPercyJackson Fester. The roster of grown-up characters Witness Protection Program with his equally hot-tempered wife (Michelle is smallerthan in the first outing to make and the Olympians film would drag Rick Jones is Riordan's "GreekGodchildren" franchise more room for the Minions' accident-prone Pfeiffer) and kids. Tommy Lee deadpan perfection asthe agent in charge out of the shadow of Harry Potter are antics and gobbledygook versions of of the family's protection. Therearejust dashed the moment Percy and his "halfplatinum-selling pop hits. It's all as bright enough moments of inspiration in this blood" friends pile into a supernatural and bouncy as aroller-coaster ride. Pretty cheerfully violent comedy to warranta taxi in "Sea of Monsters." Thecab may be muchanygag thatwould gooverthe head recommendation — especially if you know driven by the three haggling, wisecracking of a 7-year-old has beenremoved. Foran what you're getting into. It's weird. It's Graeae ofGreekmyth — blind women with adult, the predictability could turn you different. It's effective more often than one eye betweenthem — but it's a pure blase. For kids, revisiting these jokes is a not. Rating: Three stars. 111 mi n utes. (R) Potter picture moment. And with every howl. Pinkie promise. Rating: Threestars. — Roeper magical creature that turns up, which one 98 minutes. (PG) "The Heat" —Onpaper (and in the ads), of these half-human sonsanddaughters — Colin Covert, Minneapolis Star Tribune "The Heat" looks like ahigh-concept pitch: of Poseidon or Athena then identifies "Elysium" —It's amazing how badJodie acop-buddymovie,onlythebuddiesare — "Look, it's a Hippocampi!" "Oh no! Foster is in this movie, and how little it It's a Charybdis!" — the comparisons — waitfor it — dames! Thegood news matters in the grand, rabidly schizoid is this Sandra Bullock-Melissa McCarthy to Harry 8 Co. grows. The quest, which scheme of things. Matt Damonstars as a vehicle clicks on all cylinders. Thanks takes our heroes to theSeaof Monsters, criminal on dystopian 2154 Earth trying to standout performances from the aka The BermudaTriangle, is generic in to get to a utopian spacestation in one of enormously appealing leads, excellent the extreme. The fights/escapes all lack the most entertaining action films of the workfrom the supporting cast, a smart any sense of urgencyandperil. The first year. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 109 and brilliantly funny script by Katie Dippold Percy Jackson moviewasn't a blockbuster minutes. (R) —Roeper and nimble direction from Paul Feig, this and yet this one sets us up for further is one of the most entertaining movies of "EuropaReport" — "Europa Report" is a adventures with these 20- something lean, ultra-realistic sci-fi thriller that shows the year. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 117 teenagers andtheir training camp. But until minutes. (R) —Roeper they have the guts to kill somebody, to you don't have to spendTom Cruise or Will give us a real sensethat there's something Smith money to tell a tight, intimate story. "In a World" —Thetalented Lake Bell truly at stake, why should we invest in This frill-free "found footage" film may writes, directs and stars in a quirky, it? Rating: Two stars. 106 minutes. (PG) have the limited scope of amade-for-SyFy inside-Hollywood gemabout Hollywood Channel movie, but the filmmakers put all voice-over sand unexpectedromance.One — Moore themoney uponthescreen.Something of the funniest, smartest and most winning Continued next page

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PAGE 30. GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

N EW D V D B LU- R A Y R EL E A S E S The following movies were released the

week of Sept. 24.

REDMOND COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION

%RLCOMIEXG ME% SUDSCRIBKRS SO18 — $014 Seasou Oct. 20, 2018

Diane Lines - A superb vocalist and pianist backed by a five-piece band. Diane's "Jump" show will keep you smiling and your feet

tapping. Nov. 17, 2018

Mark Masri - This soulful tenor is one of the finest voices of his generation. His repertoire includes a virtuosic array of songs in six

languages. Feb. 9, 2014

Trio Voronezh A string ensemble that produces avariety of exciting sounds and compelling arrangements on Russian folk instruments.

Mar. 16, 2014

Two On Tap - Blending classical training and Broadway experience,Melissa and Ron bring creativecollaboration of song and dance.

Apr. 18, 2014

Vivace - Four incredibly talented and classically trained vocalists present a variety of songs in the genre "popera". Back by popular demand.

Tickets sold by season subscription forgust 60 for allfive erformances or 125 for a famil

with students. Performances held at Ridgeview High S chool's Perform ing A rt s T h e a ter i n

Redmond at 2:00 and 6:30 pm

Tickets Now Available: 0

www.redmondcca.org or

541-350-7222 RCCA is a non-profit al l - Uolunteer organization

"Iron Man 3" — Robert DowneyJr. is just plain great in this film. Filled with breathtakingly brilliant special effects, bolstered by excellent supporting performances from ahalf-dozen other top-tier actors, crackling with sharp humor and working as astory that stands alone while often acknowledging the larger Marvel(ous) universe, "Iron Man 3" is one of the best entries in this modern goldenageof superhero movies. Working from a smart if sometimes meandering script, director Shane Blacktakes us on a3-D thrill ride in which a LDTof stuff is blown up, and the skies are filled with superheroes, supervillains and humans falling to their seemingly certain deaths. It's a great start to the summermovie season. DVDand Blu-ray Extras: Two featurettes. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 130 minutes. (PG13) — Roeper "The Kings of Summer" — Joe (Nick Robinson), all of15 years old, has hadenough of the oppressed high school freshman lifestyle. His best friend Patrick (Gabriel Basso) is driven so crazy by his overbearing parents that he's literally developed hives. As for Biaggio (Moises Arias)? He's just that strange kid whose personality makes it hard to discern whether he's a product of creepiness or worldliness. Either way, he's the strangely perfect complement for his two new sortalike friends when they decide to just bail on their comfortable but socially smothered lives and live, if onlyforthe summer, off the land in the nearby woods. Nothing about that makes much sense, and the cocktail of weirdness, wisecracks and comically fakelooking teenage beards that comprises "The Kings of Summer's" sights and sounds is just deliberately out there enough to suggest all the senselessness is by design or at least welcome. But there's an electric thread of angst coursing underneath all that silliness that, naive15year-old vessel or not, is too resonant and too dangerously appealing to just brush aside. DVD Extras: Interview and audio commentary; Bluray Extras: Two additional features and deleted/

From previous page "Planes" — Almost instantlyforgettable, Disney's "Planes" takes the all-too-familiar flight pattern of the underdog that dreams of doing something his kind never does. Theanimation is first-rate, but it's nearly impossible to infuse planes with enough personality to earn a place alongside lions and toys and fish. Rating: Two stars. 92 minutes. (PG) —Roeper "Prince Avalanche" — What happenedto David Gordon Green?That's a question more thanafew arthousedenizens have beenasking lately as Green, whomadehis directorial debut 13 years ago with the poetic childhood portrait "George Washington," has seemingly left his indie spirit behind to directforgettable raunchcoms ("Your Highness," "The Sitter") and Chrysler commercials. Good news: Greenhas returned to his roots with "Prince Avalanche," a low-fi, weird and wonderful two-hander featuring Paul Ruddand Emile Hirsch. Loosely based on a 2011 Icelandic film called "Either Way," Green's "Prince Avalanche" often sounds as if it's been translated from a foreign language, in the best sense. With its surreal backdrop of a burned-out forest, its balance of dramaand comedy (with a touch of the supernatural) and protagonists worthy of a SamuelBeckett play,

Courtesy Marvel

Iron Man (Robert Downey Jr.) and Pepper Potts (Gwyneth Paltrow) share a quiet moment in "Iron Man 3." extended scenes. This film was not given a star rating. 95 minutes. (R) — Billy D'Keefe, McCtatchy-Tribune NewsService "Room 237" — RodneyAscher's documentary about the 1980 Stanley Kubrick horror film "The Shining" and five obsessive viewers with elaborate ideas about its hidden meanings belongs to a post-modern wave of film consumption, wherein spectators short-circuit conventional criticism and takethe wheel of cultural discourse themselves. History professor Geoffrey Cocks notices the typewriter Jack Nicholson's character usesanddeduces that "The Shining" is Kubrick's cri de coeurabout the Holocaust. It would be insufferable had Ascher not madethe brilliant decision to stage "Room 237"asamontageofKubrick'sown films to illustrate what his subjects are saying off-camera. What might havebeentiresome conspir acyfodderbecomes anhomagetoa cinematic master. DVDand Blu-ray Extras: Three featurettes and deleted scenes. 102minutes. (no MPAA rating) —The Washington Post ALSO THISWEEK:"Fill the Void," "Redemption," "Unfinished Song" and"V/H/S/2" COMINGUP: Movies scheduledfor national release Dct.1 include "TheCroods" and"This Is the End." — "DI/D and Blu-ray Extras" fromwir eandonlinesources

"Prince Avalanche" is that refreshing movie that looks and sounds only like itself. Rudd and Hirsch play Alvin and Lance, who in1988 are painting yellow lines down aTexashighway after a series of forest fires have ravaged the nearby land and homes. "Prince Avalanche" is a work of eccentric but often profound beauty. That old Green magic, it seems, is back. Rating: Three stars. 94 minutes(R) — Ann Hornaday, TheWashington Post "Prisoners" — When his daughter and her friend go missing, Keller Dover (HughJackman, more impressive than ever) becomes aman possessed. Themasterful script takes us through a maze of plot complications and possible suspects. "Prisoners" is a whiteknuckle, near-masterpiece of a thriller, falling short of greatness only because it goes ontoo long. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 153 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Riddick" — "Riddick," a movie that might have been titled "A Diesel andhis Digital Dingo Dog," is built to mirror the signature traits of its star. Like Vin Diesel, it has bulk, lumbering clumsily along as it repeats Diesel's greatest hits — the ones that don't require him to drive afast and furious car.

Continued next page

movies

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

From previous page It's the third movie in Diesel's careermaking "Pitch Black" (2000) trilogy, roughly picking up where2004's "The Chronicles of Riddick" left off. Thehumanconvicthasbeen dumped and left for dead on aplanet covered with desert and just enoughwater holes to survive. And it's all just a tad ... familiar. Diesel is wholly engaged in the project, unlike the last few "Furious" pictures. The supporting players and mainly here to be sadists, and the fetchingly brawny Katee Sackoff stands out in that crew. But this is a slow, unexciting thriller lacking the edge-of-the-seat suspense of "Pitch Black." The story arc — convict redeems himself by killing monsters and saving people — is the same,but there's no snap to it. Rating: Oneand a half stars. 119 minutes. (R) —Moore "This Is theEnd" —Here's one of the most tasteless, ridiculous and funniest comedies ofthe 21st century. In its own sloppy, raunchy, sophomoric, occasionally self-pleased and consistently energetic way, "This Is the End" is just about perfect at executing its mission, which is to pokefun at its stars, exhaust every R-rated possibility to get a laugh, andevensneak in afew insights into Hollywood, the celebrity culture and the nature of faith. Rating: Four stars. 107 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Turbo" —In animation shorthand, "Turbo" is "'Cars' with snails." It's light on the jokes, but cute, with animation so vivid it looks photo-real. It's another "impossible dream" tale, this time of a motorheadmollusk who has a need for "terrifying, blinding speed." Theo (RyanReynolds) is an auto-racing obsessedgarden snail who longs to escapehis colony of tomato-munchers. Thesituations are more amusing than the dialogue. And as vivid as the racescenes are — zooming over, through andunder Indy cars — if we want to watch photo-real auto-racing wecanturn on the TV. Sowhile small children may be enchanted bythis little gastropod that could, adults will be more sorely tested. For all the horsepower "Turbo" boasts about, the movie tends toward the sluggish — as in "slow as aslug." Rating: Twoand a half stars. (PG) — Moore "We're the Millers" —"We're the Millers," about a pot dealer and his acquaintances posing as afamilyto haul a shipmentfrom Mexico, is just goodenoughtokeepyouentertained, butnotgoodenoughtokeepyourmind from wandering from time to time. This is an aggressively funny comedythat takes a lot of chances, andconnects just often enough. Rating: Three stars. 110 minutes. (R) —Roeper

M OVI E

T I M E S • FOr theZveekof SePt. 27

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

• Accessibility devices are available for some movies at RegalOld Mill Stadium fG ff IMAX.

OUTSIDEI ®l

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend, 800-326-3264

• 2 GUNS(R) Fri-Thu: 9:30 • BAGGAGE CLAIM (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:25, 3:45, 7:10, 9:35 • BATTLE OF THEYEAR 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:50, 3:50, 6:40, 9:25 Thu: 12:50, 3:50, 6:40 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:45, 3:15, 6:15 Thu: 12:45, 3:15 • CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:05, 12:30, 2:30, 3, 4:50, 6, 7:20, 8:45 • CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 23-D (PG) Fri-Thu: 1, 3:30, 6:30, 9:15 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:15, 2:45 • DON JON(R) Fri-Thu: 1:35, 3:55, 7:30, 9:50 • ELYSIUM(R) Fri-Wed: 8:50 Thu: 9:40 • THE FAMILY(R) Fri-Wed: 1:05, 4:35, 7 115,10 Thu: 1:05, 4:35, 7:15 • GRAVITY(PG-13) Thu:10 • GRAVITY3-D(PG-I3) Thu:10 • GRAVITY IMAX3-D(PG-13) Thu:10 • INSIDIOUS:CHAPTER2 (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:20, 4:30, 7:40, 10:15 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG- I3) Fri-Thu: 12:25, 3:20, 6:20, 9:20 • METALLICATHROUGH THENEVER IMAX 3-D(R) Fri-Wed: 4, 7, 9:45 Thu:4,7 • PERCYJACKSON: SEAOF MONSTERS (PG) Fri-Thu: 1:30, 4:20, 6:55 • PRISONERS (R) Fri-Thu: 12:20, 4:10, 7:45 • RIDDICK(R) Fri-Thu: 9:45 • RUNNERRUNNER(R) Thu:10 • RUSH(R) Fri-Thu: 12:40, 3:35, 6:05, 6:45, 9, 9:40 • UNSTOPPABLE (no MPAArating) Thu:7 • WE'RE THEMILLERS(R) Fri-Wed: 1:15, 4:40, 7:25, 10:05 Thu: 1:15, 4:40, 7:25 • THE WIZARDOFOZIMAX 3-D (PG) Fri-Thu: Noon I

TV SHOW

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562

"Breaking Bad" —AMC's Emmy Award-winning drama "Breaking Bad" comestoanendthisSunday.Theseries explores howafatal diagnosis releases a typical man from thedaily concerns and constraints of normal society and follows Walter White's (BryanCranston) transformation from mild family man to a kingpin of the drugtrade. Fanscan catch the final episode at 6p.m. Sunday at the Volcanic Theatre Pub inBend. Cost is free. — Synopsis from AMClvebsite

• MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) Fri, Tue-Thu: 6 Sat-Sun: 2, 6 • THIS IS THEEND(R) Fri-Sun, Tue-Thu: 9:15 • TURBO(G) Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m. Wed: 3 • The NFL football game screens at5:40 p.m. Monday. • After 7 p.m., shows are 21and older only. Younger than21mayattend screenings before 7 p.m.ifaccompanied bya legal guardian.

SCREENINGS

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 31

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9/27 -9/29 845 NW Wall Street Downtown Bend

E LEVATIO N Suzanne Hanover/Sony Columbia Pictures via The Associated Press

James Franco, left, Seth Rogen and Jay Baruchel star in"This Is the End.n

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • AIN'T THEMBODIESSAINTS (R) Fri-Sun: 3:45 Mon-Thu: 6 • DRINKINGBUDDIES(R) Fri-Thu: 8:15 • EUROPAREPORT(PG-13) Fri, Sun:1:45 • PRINCEAVALANCHE(R) Fri-Sun:6 Mon-Thu: 3:45 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.Odem Medo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 (PG) Fri, Mon-Thu:3,5,7,9 Sat-Sun:11 a.m.,1,3,5, 7, 9 • INSIDIOUS:CHAPTER2 (PG-13) Fri: 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 Sat-Sun: 11:45 a.m., 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 Mon-Thu: 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 • PRISONERS(R) Fri, Mon-Thu: 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 Sat-Sun: 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 • RIDDICK(R) Fri: 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 7,9:30 Sisters Movie House, 720 Desperado Court, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • 48 HOURSTOFAME(no MPAA rating) Wed: 4:30, 7 • CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 (PG) Fri: 5, 7:15 Sat:1,3,5,7:15 Sun:3,5,7 Mon-Tue, Thu: 6 • IN A WORLD(R) Fri: 5:15, 7:30 Sat: 3, 5:15, 7:30 Sun:3,5,7 Mon-Tue, Thu: 6:30 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-13) Fri: 4:15, 7 Sat: 1:30, 4: l5, 7 Sun: 3:30, 6:15 Mon-Tue, Thu: 6:15

• PRISONERS (R) Fri:4,7 SaI: i,4,7 Sun: 3:15, 6:30 Mon-Tue, Thu: 6 Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 (PG) Fri, Mon-Thu: 4:45, 7 Sat-Sun: 12:10, 4:45, 7 • CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 23-D (PG) Fri: 9:15 Sat: 2:30, 9:15 Sun: 2:30 • THE CONJURING (R) Fri: 7:10, 9:30 Sat: 2:45, 7:10, 9:30 Sun: 2:45, 7:10 Mon-Thu: 7:10 • THE FAMILY(R) Fri: 4:50, 7:15, 9:45 Sat: 12:05, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15, 9:45 Sun: 12:05, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 4:50, 7:10 • INSIDIOUS:CHAPTER2(PG-13) Fri: 5, 7:20, 9:35 Sat: 12:15, 2:35, 5, 7:20, 9:35 Sun: 12:15, 2:35, 5, 7:20 Mon-Thu: 5, 7:20 • PLANES (PG) Fri, Mon-Thu: 5:05 Sat-Sun: 12:45, 5:05 • PRISONERS (R) Fri: 3:25, 6:25, 9:25 Sat: 12:35, 3:25, 6:25, 9:25 Sun: 12:35, 3:25, 6:25 Mon-Thu: 3:25, 6:25

Elevation Capital Strategies 775SW BonnetWay Suite120 Bend Main: 541-728-0321 www.elevationcapitat.biz

aee~aC,LAS SIC' COVERINGS Also see usfor

Awnings, Solar Screens 8 Custom Draperies

(541) 388-441 8

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., Prineville, 541-416- I 014 • CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 (PG) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun: 1, 4, 7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • THE HEAT (Upstairs — R) Fri: 4:10, 7:10 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4:10, 7:10 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • The upstairs screeninroom g haslimited accessibility.

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PAGE 32 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013

WE'RE GIIIIMGAWAY

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T ICK E T S 1

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ONLY INTHEBllLLETIN'S GO!MAGAZINE

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