Bulletin Daily Paper 11-06-15 by Western Communications, Inc.

FRIDAY November6,2015

Serving Central Oregon since 1903$1

SPORTS• C1 H

bendbulletin.corn TODAY' S READERBOARD

Democrats Say OSU

History caught on film — Education films of Oregon's past will be shown atBend's downtown library.B1

cll'oppecl ,en

the ball

on hemp Kitzhaher is hack —The former governor and his fiancee havere-emerged, with attacks on the mediaandthe relaunch of Cylvia Hayes' consulting firm.B1

(P.S. Bruce Willis used to own it) .":.";.",;:.".":,.",:,':.":.",:,.":.",:,..

Never tee old — At76, Barbara Cicotte continues to embrace her lifelong passion for dance.D1

And a WehexclusiveNext fall, licensedTexanswill be able to bring concealed handguns into public colleges and universities, which has launched debate in schools statewide. bendbutletin.ceml extras

By JosephDitzler • The Bulletin

Modern families — Today, children are more likely to grow up in a household with working parents, and families are stuck trying to balance it all.A3

• State agriculture department also to blame, theysay

Bend couple, Matt and Diane McFerran, on

Thursday found themselvestheowners of Soldier Mountain Ski

Ferran said.

SALEM — There's a

Stanley

quiet battle playing out between Oregon State University, the Oregon Department of Agriculture and

Sun Valley Ketchum Hailey

t Seidier

J' Mountain SkiArea

the McFerrans' bid from

only seriously considered five proposals, said board

mine since I was doing (high school) ski-race training at Hoodoo every Thursday night," Matt Mc-

Fairfield, Idaho, selected

downhill. They paid less for their mountain of dreams-

area has been a dream of

The Bulletin 0

tors at Soldier Mountain Ski Area, just north of

among thousands of others submitted on Facebook

an average house in Bend. "Owning a small ski

I'IO

The board of direc-

Area, 1,150 acres in Idaho with 36 runs, two chairlifts and 1,400 vertical feet of

$149,000 — than the cost of

By Taylor W. Anderson

eiser

Democrats in the state' s

congressional delegation who say the school and agencyhave Related fumbled a • Meeting on chance to county pot make Oreregulations, gon a hemp e1 leader.

I I

airfield

starting Oct. 15. The board

untain Ho

; IDAHO

PresidentDr. Jim Johnston, a retired orthopedic

surgeon from Boise. The board required serious bidders to put the full purchase amount in escrow,

oa o

s Oregon'

Su e(

OREGON

Democrats have publicly and privately criticized the agency and university for

I D A HO

which eliminated most

contendere, he said. See Ski area/A5

ttetrarta t utah

their apparent resistance

to hemp. OSU and the De-

Pete Smith /The Bulletin

partment of Agriculture responded for months with

silence. Soldier Mountain Ski Area, near Fairfield, Idaho, has 36 runs, two chairlifts and 1,400 vertical feet of downhill.

EDITOR'SCHOICE

Toy Hall of Fame

The lawmakers are

trying to figure out why, despite a united and successful effort in Congress to

open a pathway for farmers to grow the crop wide-

Submitted photos

spread for the first time since World War II, Oregon

is failing to take steps to encourage the industry. See Hemp /A4

welcomes inductees

•

' Ag

•a .

~f - - '

Fire-weather forecasters

'iaatraa~ar

..r

By James Barron New Yorit Times News Service

Shane Rhinewald tells

people he works in a history museum.

ar.

help keep

•

It is a history museum that looks like a giant cat-

otherssafe

erpillar and has tall statues like an art

iuside 'nd t

museum-

By Brian K. Sullivan

not the Pieta or the Venus

Bioomberg News

de Milo, but

National Weather Ser-

The members of the vice's IMET program are

Batman, Su-

perman and

a little bit like Clark Kent,

Iron Man. It

jokes Heath Hockenberry, national fire-weather program manager in Boise,

has also amassed a huge collection, with far more

board games, pinball machines and rubber duckies than it can possibly squeeze into its expansive galleries. Hundreds of board games. Thousands of rubber duckies. Rhinewald is an administrator at the Strong

National Museum of Play in Rochester, New York,

a 280,000-square-foot temple of things that blink, beep, twist, turn, roll and, with luck, last longer than

the time it took to assemble them on Christmas

morning. This week suspense built as the museum prepared to announce the latest in-

ductees into the National Toy Hall of Fame, which is housed under the giant caterpillar. In choosing from among this year's 12 finalists, would the judges sink Battleship, the board game, in favor of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, the action

figure phenomenon? See Toys /A5

Idaho.

Red tape slows children fleeing violence By Michael D. Shear

slow-moving U.S. bureaucracy

New York Times News Service

that has infuriated advocates

"They do their normal day jobs" until something goes wrong, he said. Then they can find themselves living in tents at the edge of an inferno for as long as two weeks, trying to keep firefighters safe by fore-

WASHINGTON — Presifor the young children and dent Barack Obama vowed a their families. year ago to give Central AmerMore than 5,400 children, ican children fleeing violence most of them trying to escape a new, legal way into the Unit- street gangs, extortion and ed States by allowing them to sexual assault in El Salvador, h apply for refugee status while have applied to join their parin their own countries instead ents, who are already in the of accepting help from smugUnited States legally. So far glers or resorting to a danger- the Department of Homeland ous trek across Mexico. Security has interviewed only But not a single child has 90 of them, and lengthy proceentered the United States dures for getting airplane tickthrough the Central Ameriets and processing paperwork can Minors program since its have delayed those whose apMeridith Kohut /The New York Times file photo establishment in December, plications were approved. Undocumented migrant children look at a map of Mexico at a shelin large part because of a See Children /A4 ter in Tenosique, Mexico, in 2014.

casting the weather the

flames produce. "You get in a fourwheel-drive rig, you get there and hit the ground running," Hockenberry

TODAY'S WEATHER i<'i~

Per iods of clouds High 54, Low 32 Page B6

INDEX Ail Ages Business Calendar

D1-6 Classified E -f 8 Dear Abby D6 Obituaries B5 C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 Sports C1-4 in GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 N'/Movies D6, GO!

The Bulletin An Independent Newspaper

vol. 113, No. 310,

e4 pages, e sections

sard. Heat from wildfires will flip local weather patterns

upside down, rapidly reversing winds that have

killed many firefighters in the field and sending blazes in all new directions. See Wildfires /A4

tt/f/e use recycled newsprint

': IIIIIIIIIIIIII 0

8 8 267 02329

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Tashi Sherpa/The Associated Press

A train of mules crosses asuspension bridge this week at Jorsalle, which lies on theEverest trek route, Nepal. Since April's earthquake, which killed nearly 9,000people,Nepalhasbeendesperateto bringback the tens of thousands of tourists who enjoy trekking the country's mountain trails and climbing its Himalayan peaks. Aid groups are alsowarning of a crisis unfolding in Nepal as winter approaches, especially for the many

of the estimated 400,000 Nepalis who live at elevations of 4,920 feet or higher. There is no sign of the government-promised new houses that were to shelter millions of victims of the springearthquake.Theagencythatwassupposedto oversee billions of dollars in spending no longer exists, and border protests continue to prevent needed supplies from getting in, according to TheAssociated Press.

• 0 OO

EgyPt CraSh —At this stage, there is no hard evidence. But reports from the U.S.and Britain suggesting an Islamic State group bomb may havecaused the Russian plane crash in Egypt are raising the alarm amongexperts, who say such anact would be afrightening change in tactics by the extremist group. It would also underscore the failure so far of the U.S.-led coalition to deter the jihadis — despite the recent addition of Russia to the seemingly formidable forces arrayed against them. Russian andEgyptian officials say anytalk about a bomb is premature, andaviation authorities are working on all possible theories as to whytheAirbus A321-200 crashed Saturday in Egypt's chaotic Sinai Peninsula, 23 minutes after takeoff. Still, British Prime Minister David Cameronsaid Thursday it was "more likely than not" that an explosive device brought the jetliner down. IllinOiS OffiCer —Months before an illinois police officer staged his suicide to makeit seemlike hedied in the line of duty, subjecting his community to anexpensiveandfruitless manhunt, he apparently sought a hit man tokill a villageadministrator he feared would expose him as athief, a detective told TheAssociated Press on Thursday. Detective Chris Covelli said Lt. CharlesJosephGliniewicz sent a text in April asking awomanto set up ameeting with a "high-ranking gang member to put ahit on the village manager." Gliniewicz sent another message inMaysaying he hadthought of "planting things," which made moresenseafter investigators found small packages of cocaine in Gliniewicz's deskafter hedied, Covelli said. Thedrugs were"not linked to anycasethat we could find," raising the possibility that the lieutenant sought to framethe manager,Anne Marrin, as adrug criminal before shecould exposehim asanembezzler, the detective said. Dedate Stage —Chris Christie and Mike Huckabeehave been bumped from the main stage atnext week's GOPpresidential debate, while GeorgePataki and LindseyGraham have beencut from the lineup altogether. Debatesponsor Fox Business Network announced the moves Thursdayevening, dealing a major blow to all four candidates, particularly Christie, the NewJersey governor, and Huckabee, a former Arkansas governor, as they struggled to stand out in the crowded Republican field amid signs of momentum in states where the first primary contests will be held.

oiprp pe. g

San FranCiSCO Stadder identified — Afreshmanstudent

plmpsiiii.lrl.

prschiirir p p

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oim tovetoa s sure, which they said was too House voted again to approve small to address the nation's the annual military policy WASHINGTON The widespread, and worsening, bill, which Obama vetoed last House on Thursday over- infrastructure problems. Pres- month in a f i ght w ith conwhelmingly approved a multi- ident Barack Obama, in his gressional Republicans over year highway bill that includes budget, had called for a larger, spending. more than $300 billion in $478 billion program. The spending fight was ultransportation and infrastrucStill, authors of the House timately resolved in a budget ture programs toaddress the bill said that it would improve agreement that Obama signed nation's deteriorating roads the nation's infrastructure as on Monday. and bridges. well as transportation safety. The bill, however, still fails House Republicans also said to address a chronic shortfall that the 2t/z days of freewheelin financing for the Federal ing floor debate, and considerHighway Trust Fund, which ation of more than 100 amendpays for such projects, and has ments, demonstrated Speaker been the subject of a fierce, Paul Ryan's commitment to long-running d isagreement running a more inclusive legover federal tax policy. islative process. The House measure must Ryan, at a news conference now be reconciled with a Sen- in the Capitol, hailed the pasate version adopted earlier this sage of the bill. "We just completed the year. Like the House bill, the Senate measure included six work on a bipartisan highyears of policy prescriptions way bill," he said. "It cuts but only provided about three waste. It prioritizes good inyears' worth of financing. frastructure. It will help create The vote in the House was good-paying jobs. And it is the 363-64. Most of the "no" votes result ofa moreopen process." "Over these last four days, came from hard-line conservative Republicans who were the House has debated more

By David M. Herszenhorn

New York Times News Service

angered that the bill was not

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— Fromwirereports

amendments than in the last

fully paid for and also that it four months combined," Ryan included a provision to reopen said, adding, "This is a good the f e deral E x p ort-Import start. It's a glimpse of how we Bank. should be doing the people' s Some transportation ex- business." perts also criticized the meaSeparately on Thursday, the

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New identity —An Ohio teenager applying to college discovered some startling things about himself because of adiscrepancy involving his Social Security number: his real name.And that he was allegedly snatched from his mother in Alabama byhis father when he was 5. Father andson werediscovered living under assumed names this week in Cleveland. Thefather, Bobby Hernandez, 53, wasarrested and faces charges that could send him to prison for a decadeor more.

S ATURDAYp NOV. 7 r 1 0 A M - 5 P M

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who stabbed four people at aCalifornia university meant to do even more harm, but heacted aloneand had noconnections to terrorist groups, authorities said Thursday. Faisal Mohammad,18, burst into his class at the University of California, Merced, andattacked afellow student with a hunting knife Wednesdaymorning. Hestabbed three others, including a construction worker credited with preventing Mohammad from killing anyone, before police shot him dead as hefled across campus. Police found zip-tie handcuffs, duct tape and ahammer in a backpack nearhis body. It also contained two plastic baggies of petroleum jelly, which MercedCounty Sheriff Vern Warnke called a "poor's man" explosive if ignited.

' liiii!I

Groups takesides astext

of trade dealis released By Jackie Calmes

to do so. Early Thursday, the

New York Times News Service

White House posted the text of the deal on Medium, a social media sharing website, along with the president's statement hailing the agreement as a

WASHINGTON — The re-

lease Thursday of the full text of President Barack Obama's trade accord with 11 Pacific

so~~<"E" rxwiitr its p~m»u

Rim nations brought out oppo- "new type of trade deal that nents and supporters and offi- puts American workers first." cially opened what may be the The accord ties t ogether last big battle of the president's countries from Canada to Chile tenure: winning congressional and Japan to Australia that approval of the largest regional account for40 percent of the

8 i.' i

+rI

trade deal in history.

world's economy. While the 12 The opposition mainly came nations' trade ministers confrom the left, as an array of cludedthe agreement a month

unions, environmental groups and public advocacy organizations that typically resist global trade agreements registered their dismay. But some

businesses, like Ford Motor, also joined the emerging re-

Epp • pr •r

ago, after years of negotiations, Obama said the disclosure of the details now should build

support. He cited the agreement's labor and environmental protections, the end of

many tariffs and trade barriers among the countries, and exPartnership. panded markets for U.S. goods The reaction confirmed that and services. in this final fight, Obama will Also on Thursday, Obama have to rely on the Republi- officially notified Congress of cans who control Congress if his intent to sign the agreement he is to sell the legacy-mak- in 90 days, a period specified by ing agreement in the months law to give the House and Senbefore the House and Senate ate time to begin deliberating vote next spring. Republican over its terms. Congress has leaders were withholding en- additional time beyond that to dorsements for now, leaving the debate and vote on legislation president to make the case on to enact the agreement. his own. Final action is expected by Obama immediately sought perhaps May.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015•THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Friday, Nov. 6, the 310th

day of 2015. Thereare 55days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS Airline Strike —Lufthan-

sa's cabin crew union is calling for members to go on aweeklong strike, starting today, over a contract dispute with the airline.

SpaCeWalk —Twoastronauts will complete their secondspacewalkin ninedaysto finish a cooling system repair job on the international space station.

HISTORY

IN PERSPECTIVE

Burning

resse, ire an rus e: hum anity's could Or I'al emo em ami jpoop ield $9.5B

Balancing parenthood and work is no simple feat. And with an increasing number of households

in which both parents work.

— From wire reports

A group of researchers just put a price tag on poop: extracting biogas from the world's annual human waste output could

By Claire Cain Miller

in 1937.

Actress JuneSquibb is 86. Country singer Stonewall Jackson is 83. Singer EugenePitt (The Jive Five) is 78. Singer P.J. Proby is 77.Country singer Guy Clark is 74.Actress Sally Field is 69. Popsinger-musician Glenn Frey(The Eagles) is 67. Singer Rory Block is 66. Jazz musician Arturo Sandoval is 66. TV host Catherine Crier is 61. Newscorrespondent and former California first lady Maria Shriver is 60. Actress Lori Singer is 58. Actor Lance Kerwin is 55. Rockmusician Paul Brindley (TheSundays) is 52. Education Secretary Arne Duncan is 51.Rocksinger Corey Glover is 51.Actress Kelly Rutherford is 47.Actor Ethan Hawke is 45. Basketball player Lamar Odom is36. Actress Emma Stone is 27.Actress Mercedes Kastner is 26.

The Washington Post

New York Times News Service

Children are much more likely than not to grow up in a

BIRTHDAYS

By Elahe Izadi

in which both the mother and father work, that balancing act is taking its toll on American families

Highlight:In 1860, former illinois congressmanAbraham Lincoln defeated three other candidates for the presidency: John Breckinridge, John Bell and Stephen Douglas. In1632, King Gustavus Adolphus of Swedenwas killed in battle. In1864,America's "March King," John Philip Sousa, was born in Washington, D.C. In1861,Confederate President Jefferson Davis waselected to a six-year term of office. In1928,in a first, the results of Republican Herbert Hoover's presidential election victory over Democrat Alfred E.Smith were flashed onto anelectric wraparound sign on theNew York Times building. In1934, Nebraska voters approved dissolving their two-chamber legislature in favor of a nonpartisan, single (or "unicameral" ) legislative body, which was implemented In1944, British official Lord Moynewas assassinatedin Cairo, Egypt, by members of the Zionist Stern gang. In1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower won re-election, defeating Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson. In1962, Democrat Edward M. Kennedy waselected Senator from Massachusetts. In1977,39 people were killed when the Kelly BarnesDam burst, sending awall of water through ToccoaFalls College in Georgia. In1984, President Ronald Reagan won re-election by a landslide over former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic challenger. In1990,about one-fifth of the Universal Studios backlot in Southern California wasdestroyed in anarson fire. In2012, President Barack Dbamawas electedtoasecond term of office, defeating Republican challenger Mitt Romney. Ten years ago: Anovernight tornado killed 25 people in southwestern Indiana. Five years ago:President Barack Obamaopened his 10-day Asia trip on asomber note in Mumbai, India, where he memorialized victims of devastating terror attacks two years earlier, declaring, "We'll never forget." Oleyear ago:Themarch toward same-sex marriage across the U.S.hit a roadblock when a federal appeals court upheld laws against the practice in four states: Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky andTennessee. (A divided U.S.SupremeCourt overturned the laws in June 2015.)

NUMBERS

be worth the equivalent of

up to $9.5 billion in natural gas, according to a report released Tuesday by the

household in which their par-

ents work, and in nearly half of all two-parent families today,

both parents work full time, a sharp increase from previous

United Nations University Institute for Water, Environment and Health.

decades.

What hasn't changed: the difficulty of balancing it all. Working parents say they feel stressed, tired, rushed and short on quality time with their children, friends, partners or

Which means we could all be sitting on gold mines. "We recycle the nutrients

in human waste effectively via agriculture in many places, yet the potential en-

s5'

hobbies, according to a new Pew Research Center survey. The survey found something of a stress gap by race and education. College-educated par-

ergy value of human waste has been given much less attention to date," co-au-

thor Chris Metcalfe of Trent University said in a

release. "Challenges are many, but clearly there is a compelling, multi-dimensional financial case to be made for deriving energy

ents and white parents were

significantly more likely than other parents to say work-fam-

ily balance is difficult. The data are the latest to show that while family structureseems to have permanent-

Jim Wilson /The New YorkTimes

Jakub Zielkiewicz, right, Aimee Barnes and their 15-month-old son, Roman, at their home in Sacramento, California. A Pew Research Center survey captures how working parents are feeling shorted on personal time, and the data show that while family structure seems to have changed, public policy,

from waste."

workplace structure andmores havenotseemed to adjust to a norm inwhich both parents work.

Such fuel can come in the form of methane-rich biogas, generated by the bacterial breakdown of feces in an oxygen-free

ly changed, public policy, workplace structure and mores have not seemed to adjust to a norm

feel like you' re doing a horrible job at everything," Barnes said. "You' re not spending as much "This is not an i ndividual problem, it is a social problem," time with your baby as you said Mary Blair-Loy, a sociolo- want, you' re not doing the job gist and the founding director you want to be doing at work, of the Center for Research on you' re not seeing your friends Gender in the Professions at hardly ever." the University of California,

San Diego. "This is creating a stress for working parents that is affecting life at home and for children, and we need a societal-wide response." She said policies like paid family leave and after-school child care would significantly

Taking thejoy out of parenting

That tension is affecting American family life, Pew found. Fifty-six percent of all working parents say the balancing act is difficult, and those who do are more likely ease parents' stress. Yet today, to say that parenting is tiring families mostly figure out the and stressful, and less likely juggle on their own. to find it always enjoyable and In most cases, that means rewarding. For example, half of women still do the majority of those who said the work-family the child care and housework balance was not difficult said — particularly managing the parenting was enjoyable all the mental checklists of children' s time, compared with 36 percent schedules and needs — even of those who said balance was when both parents work full difficult. time, according to the Pew surIn a 1989 book called "The vey and other research. Just Second Shift," sociologist Arlie don't tell fathers that. They are Russell Hochschild described much more likely than mothers the double burden employed to say they share responsibili- mothers face because they are ties equally. alsoresponsible forhousework Aimee Barnes, 33, and and child care. Last year she Jakub Zielkiewicz, 31, both said that despite some changwork full time at the California Environmental Protection

Agency and are the parents of Roman, 15 months. They said

they knew they were lucky to have help, like flexible schedules and extended family nearby. Still, figuring out how to manage work and parenting has been hard. "You basically just always

es in society, the workplace

had not changed enough to alleviate the problems. In a book last year, "All Joy and No Fun," journalist Jennifer Senior

described how little had improved: Working parents face similar stresses, but they are now exacerbated by the expectations of modern parenthood

and shared by fathers, too.

Breaking down the numbers state on both landlines and Of full-time working parents, cellphones. 39 percent of mothers and 50 Other data also show that percent of fathers say they feel working parents are the new as if they spend too little time norm. Sixty percent of children with their children. Fifty-nine

now live in households where

percent of full-time working mothers say they don't have enough leisure time, and more than half of working fathers say the same. Of parents with college degrees, 65 percent said they found it difficult to balance job and family; 49 percent of non-

all the parents at home work the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the White House Council

of Economic Advisers. The shift has economic impli-

cations. The median household income for a family in which

parents' perceptions of how

much responsibility they take on, Pew found. Fifty-six per-

households in I n donesia, Brazil and Ethiopia.

did not investigate why, but one reason might be that professional workers are more likely than hourly workers to be ex-

is $102,400, according to Pew, compared with $84,000 when mothers work part time and

$55,000 when they stay home. There is a gender divide in

cent of fathers say they share

equally, while only 46 percent of mothers agree. "As they' re being squeezed harder at work, the pressures Historically, white and black for egalitarian parenting are mothers have been more likely increasing at home," Blair-Loy to work outside the home than said. "They' re doing more than Asian and Latina mothers, and their fathers ever did and they foreign-born mothers have have a belief in egalitarianism, been particularly likely to stay so of course they want to interhome, Pew has found. pret it as equal." In 46 percent of all two-parAsked about the division of ent households, both parents household chores, Sean O'Malwork full time, according to ley, 37, a biotech consultant and Pew, up from 31 percent in father of Fiona, 11 months, said: 1970. The share of households "I think we' re dividing pretty with a mother who stays home equally. And if it's not equal, has declined to 26 percent from then we certainly want it to be." "I'd say I do more," said his 46 percent. Pew surveyed a nationally representative sam- wife, Anne Mercogliano, 33, a ple of 1,807 parents in every marketing executive at Twitter. "s

Tattoos becominglesstaboo at work By Jena McGregor

propriate" tattoos. And even the agement,and whether they're

The Washington Post

U.S. Army relaxed its rules ear-

of workers' shoes and the shade

half of the ones who have them

Free pipeinstallation estimates

~gt I rle

Lights U s <~~+

TRENDING

More employers, it seems, lier this year. are getting comfortable with There's little question youngthe idea of employee ink. er workers are fond of body ink, Last week, The Huffington and employers may be trying Post reported that the sandwich to respond. A 2010 study by the chain Jimmy John's — known Pew Research Center found that for its restrictive dress code that nearly 40 percent of millennials mandates the color of the soles have tattoos, and that nearly

monetary value of the fuel

sources' energy equivalents. The result: turning people's poo into fuel could be worth between $1.6 billion to $9.5 billion. The higher figure equals roughly the fuel needed to power

both parents work full t i me

also tend to have more flexibility during the day. The survey also found that white parents were more than 10 percentage points more likely to express stress than nonwhite parents.

could then be dried and charred into sludge, an energy source akin to coal or charcoal, the authors write. The report authors calculated the low and high assumptions for how much biogas and sludge can be made from the average amount of waste humans p roduce, and then t he

at least part time, up from 40 percent in 1965, according to

graduates said the same. Pew

pected to work even after they leave the office. However, they

environment. The residue

visible or not, they have a much more lenient attitude."

Retailers and fast-food companies could also be feeling the crunch of a tighter labor market, and generally loosening up theirdress codes overall,rec-

ognizing that too many restrictions can get in the way of finding the most qualified workers. In June, Wal-Mart began giv-

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of their khakis — would be loos- sport between two and five. ening its policies about tattoos. It could also be that, as more ing workers a little more choice "A little ink is OK, as long as it's tasteful and not on the

people with tattoos have risen

in the pants they wear to work.

in the corporate ranks, they' re But even if more companies face or throat," according to a increasingly supporting poli- are loosening tattoo restrictions, published memo by the sand- cies that are ink-friendly. young people still — probably wich-maker. "No sex, drugs or There is "definitely" a loos- wisely — have some profesprofanity please. If your mom ening of restrictions in the sional concerns about it. A rewouldn't approve, better cover

'em up." This sounds a lot like the approach several other large employers have recently taken, as theymake changes to their

restaurant industry, said Bri-

cent University of Tampa study

an Elzweig, a law professor at found that 86 percent of stuTexas A&M University-Corpus dents surveyed thought those Christi who has studied the

legal issues around tattoos in the workplace. "I think what' s rules on tattoos. Starbucks and been happening is more and PetSmart made a similar policy more people who have tattoos shift last year to allow for "ap- are getting into levels of man-

who have visible tattoos will

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

Wildfires

engage and get out of the way. Their primary purpose is to This year, for the fourth time Continued fromA1 keep people out of harm's way since 1960, more than 9 milThere are 83 forecasters in and also watch weather condi- lion acres have burned, most IMET, which is short for Inci- tions to get a handle on what of them in Alaska, said Robyn dent Meteorologist. They have the fire might do, Hockenberry Broyles, spokeswoman for the been trained in fire survival said. Three firefighters were National Interagency Fire Cenand safet y and carry theirow n killed when winds shifted at a ter, also in Boise, Idaho. Blazes equipment, including weather wildfire in Washington state tend tobe larger there because balloons. this year, according to The As- firesare used to help manage An IMET's work begins sociated Press. In 2013, 19 were the ecosystem. when a call goes out to one of killed when winds caught a The number of U.S. fires so the weather service's regional team ofresponders by surprise. far this year, 53,798, is less than "The heat from the fire cre- the 10-year average of 68,878, offices. The meteorologists will drop what they are doing and ates a huge cloud that resem- she said. The time between get ona plane. Once they ar- bles a thunderstorm," Hocken- mid-June and mid-September rive, they pitch a tent near that berry said. was particularly intense, and of the incident commander and That heat, plus debris from that was when Hockenberry's provide on-the-scene help for at the fire and a lot of smoke, go group saw the most action. least 14 days — more if they get up in the plume, and when it The heart of the wildfire seaspecial permission. The dosest moves away from its source, ev- son has passed, although there weather service office provides erything can collapse, he said. is still a threat across Southern "A lot of cooler, denser air California, Broyles said. That backup, helping with forecasts or even wake-up calls. flows out of that," Hockenberry will start to subside by next While the current wildfire said. "If we can seetheoutflows month. The respite will last season didn't burn a record on radar, we put out warnings." about eight weeks and then the number of acres,on Aug.26its The winds that have been whole cycle begins again. By intensity put 44 meteorologists blowing toward the plume March or April, the season will in the field at the same time, while it was building will re- be in full swing, Hockenberry an all-time high, Hockenberry verse direction and go straight said, and will peak during the said. The old record was 34 in back. Firefighters have to dis- summer. August 2000.

Meridith Kohut/The New York Times file photo

Police officers stand at a crime scene where a 7-year-old was tortured and murdered in the La Prsdera neighborhood, a Mars gang stronghold, in San Pedro Suls, Honduras, in 2014. Thousands of children have applied to enter the U.S. through the Central American Minors program.

Children Continued fromA1 "Really, it's pathetic that

Hemp Continued fromA1

"It's insane that we' re having this conversation today," said U.S. Rep. Earl Blumenauer, a Portland Democrat who is

among Congress' most outspoken cannabis supporters. Blumenauerwas a leading supporter of the 2014 Farm Bill,

which included a provision that made it legal for state departments of agriculture or univer-

sities to set up hemp research pilot programs ahead of full hemp legalization Congress is working toward. Since the bill's passage, farmers in other statesare

growing hemp, a nonpsychoactive cannabis plant, for fiber, edible seeds, topical oils, biofuels, building materials and its flowers' purported medicinal benefits. But a variety of set-

backs led to just nine farmers getting plants into the ground this year despite wider interest in making the plant viableand potentially highly profitable— forOregon farmers. The Farm Bill opened the floodgates in Colorado, where the Department of Agriculture

has essentially used its authority to license hemp farmers,

protecting them from Drug Enforcement A d ministration

interference. The agency's efforts led to thousands of acres harvested this fall. Other state departments of

Oregon a leader in the hemp seeds on their own. Many llldustry. have used connections with Nearly three months later, the state's medical marijuawhen farmers say they need to na program to clone low-THC be planning for planting sea- plants to fill fields, which must son just months away, Coba be at least 2.5 acres. The uniand Arp haven't yet formally versity's plan to start its own responded. research program still leaves A Department of Agriculture open questions of what the spokesman told The Bulletin on state's commercial hemp farmTuesday the agency has spoken ing sector will look like. It's not with the delegates' staff and clear whether the Department will respond with a letter soon. of Agriculture will continOregon State officials declined ue issuing licenses to private to comment for this artide. farmers next year. The agency Blumenauer followed up announced in August it would with a letter he sent on his own, suspend its licensing through this time to OSU President Ed 2015 and possibly through the Ray, saying there should be no legislative session that ends in reason for OSU to resist hemp. March. "We changed federal law In a draft response to the through this 2014 Farm Bill Aug. 10 letter from the congresprovision to allow for this re- sional delegates, Coba reitersearch and had discussions ated her agency's position that that should have darified this hemp farmers weren't followissue," Blumenauer wrote in the Oct. 20 letter. Blumenauer said university

ing the 2009 state law. She said

they were instead growing the plant for CBD oil, a substance

officials made at least one pub- in female hemp flowers that lic statement that "at best was can be highly profitable in part confusing and at worst was because some people believe it deliberately meant to misin- can treat and cure cancer and form the public." Blumenauer other ailments. later "in the strongest possible The Oregon Department of terms" urged the university to Justice later wrote in a memo correct statements. that Coba's interpretation of Blumenauer said if Oregon the state law was incorrect, State doesn't make moves to and that growers could procreate a hemp research produce whatever legal product gram, anotherschool in the re- they wanted, which includes gion will. CBD extracts. "It will happen — the quesCoba also said in the draft tion is whether Oregon State letter that because OSU didn' t University is going to be left have money to research hemp,

agriculture are moving to establish programs that will al- behind," Blumenauer said. "It

she didn't know how the state

low researchers and farmers

could set up a pilot program for

could be Washington State. It

to plant and grow hemp, which can be in California. The work is a member of the cannabis will be done." family that by law must have

no more than 0.3 percent THC, the psychoactive ingredient in hemp's cousin, marijuana. But that hasn't happened in Oregon, where the Department of Agriculture and Or-

egon State University never explicitly set up a research pilot program. State agriculture officials say

2016 asauthorized by the Farm Bill.

"Given this set of challenges,

DEA permit

it is unlikely that an industrial

While OSU and the Oregon Department of A g riculture largely remained silent in the face of public criticism, Oregon State is moving to put in place

hemp researchpilot program will be in place in time for the 2016 growing season," Coba

a small research program that

ment Thursday also leaves

a way for them to create a hemp

garnered the attention of more than Oregon's congressional

joint letter Aug. 10 to Coba and

Until either the Department

Daniel Arp, dean of OSU's Col- of Agriculture or Oregon State lege of Agricultural Sciences, U niversity obtains a D E A asking for a timeline when the permit, it's nearly impossitwo would set up the frame- ble for farmers to legally get work that would protect hemp live, growable seeds. Because researchers and farmers. hemp is considered marijuana Rep. Greg Walden, Oregon's on the Controlled Substances lone Republican congressman, Act, it remains federally illegal voted for the 2014 Farm Bill to transport live hemp seeds and is a co-sponsor along with across state lines. Oregon's Democrats of a bill in Andrea Schiavi, who owns Congress that would effectively an Italian company that has legalize hemp nationwide. begun selling hemp seeds to The U.S. consumes more the U.S., offered in July to sell hemp products than any other to the Oregon Department of nation, yet because the plant is Agriculture. Because neither tied to marijuana, all of those the agencynor OSU applied products are imported from for a DEA permit that would overseas where hemp is legal, ensure the seeds wouldn't be the Democrats wrote in the seized at the border, Oregon Aug. 10 letter. couldn't place an order. The "To be in compliance with state didn't respond to Schiavi, the Farm Bill, farmers must be he said. certified by and registered with W ithout that p ermit a n d ODA, and they must partner the stock of seeds from overwith OSU to conduct research," seas that nearly ensure stable, they wrote. "Without ODA's low-THC genetics, the Oreactive participation in the pilot gon farmers who are growing program andthe cooperation commercially and conducting of OSU, Oregon farmers could research without an official lose out on the chance to make state program are left to find

wonder if it were

(an administration U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants,a official's) child living nonprofit o r g anization. Pointing t o ad m i nistra- in the murder capital tion officials, she added, "I wonder if it were their child living in the murder capital of the world whether they would have more sense of urgency." In the summer of 2014, tens of thousands of unaccompanied Central Amer-

of the world whether

they would have more sense of urgency." — Lavinia Limon, president and chief executive of nonprofit U.S. Committee for

Refugees and Immigrants

ican minors surged across the U.S.-Mexico border after journeys that put their

political adversaries could use any failure to try to shut down

the effort. They said that requires being methodical in processing applicants, even if that creates some delay. State Department officials

also said that most of the applications for the program were submitted in the last four months and that the Depart-

ment of Homeland Security had already begun preparing to screen some of the children before their DNA testing and other paperwork. "As with all of our refugee programs, we are always seeking ways to streamline without sacrificing the security or integrity of the process,"

er a fast process and is even Henshaw said. harder in places like Central But activists at internationthem to sexual abuse from America, where the United al refugee organizations said smugglers. Although the States does not have a long-es- t hose explanations are n ot n umbers crossing t h e tablished system for process- good enough. southwestern border with ing refugee applicants. Kevin Appleby, the director Mexico have dropped since State Department officials of migration policy at the U.S. then, nearly 40,000 such said the program was also Conference of Catholic Bishchildren — most of them slowed by the requirement ops, said children in Central from Central America of DNA tests for parents in America remain in danger still tried to cross into the the United States and their from violence in their counlives at risk or subjected

United States in the year that ended Sept. 30. The administration's ref-

children in Central America

tries as they wait for their ap-

before the children could be plications to be considered. "We need to fix the program granted entry. The officials ugee program for Central said some parents had taken so that it works and so that American minors was in- a long time to have those tests children have a real opportutended to reduce the incen- performed, f u rther e x tend- nity to get protection," Appletive for children to make ing the delays. The process by said. "They have to make the trek: At the time that it also includes security checks, the program workable. Right was proposed a year ago, medicalscreenings,payments now, it's not workable." a White House spokesman for airline flights, and other called it an "orderly alter- paperwork. native to the dangerous Nonetheless, Simon Henjourney that children are shaw, the principal deputy ascurrently undertaking to sistant secretary of state, said join relatives in the United he expected the first children States." in the program to be reunited Administration officials with their parents in the next said they are still convinced two weeks and that the dethe program will become a partment was preparing to ingood alternative for some terview as many as 420 more of those children, although children starting this month. they acknowledged the deAdministration o ff i cials C om p l e m e n t s H o m e I n t e r i o r s lays. Obama's advisers said said it is important that the 541.322.7337 approving refugees is nev- program not make any mis- w ww . c o m p l e m e o t s h o m e . c o r n

The university's announceopen the question of whether

last month.

come through this program. I

takes in who is granted entry to the United States, because

wrote.

would allow university scientists to grow and study the viability of hemp across Oregon, the 2009 state law that legalized Larry Curtis, associate dean of hemp in Oregon before con- the College of Agricultural Scigressional action didn't lay out ences at OSU, told The Bulletin pilot program as later allowed After declining to answer by the Farm Bill. questions from T h e B u l leDepartment of Agriculture tin and lawmakers about its Director Katy Coba and Lind- aspirations to start a hemp say Eng, an agency employee research program, the univeroverseeing hemp regulati on, sity announced Thursday it dedined through an agency had applied for a permit and spokesman to comment for this later decided it would undergo story. fundraising efforts and start a Blumenauer, along w ith research program. "This thing is going to be reReps. Suzanne Bonamici, Kurt Schrader, Peter DeFazio and ally plastic for a few years until Sens. Ron Wyden and Jeff things settle down," Curtis said Merkley, all Democrats, sent a during the Oct. 7 interview.

no child has come through this program," said Lavinia Limon, the president and chief executive of the

"Really, it's pathetic that no child has

the Department of Agriculture will start its own program or

continue waiting for the Legislature to amend the 2009 law. The continued battle has delegation, with state lawmak-

ers and a powerful farming interest group wading into the fray. "There is, unfortunately, a

K SK48 K > M K

EÃ8"

Take a Darkness to Light Training and help save a child from abuse.

lack of leadership at ODA," Rep. Peter Buckley, D-Ashland, wrote in an email Tuesday. "Thedepartment has the

authority and the expertise to take the lead on building a solid foundation for hemp farm-

ing in Oregon. "It is incredibly frustrating that Director Coba refuses to

do so," Buckley added. Senate Majority Leader Ginny Burdick, D-Portland, who

chairs the state's marijuana committee, said the committee would likely bring hemp into its purview in the short legislative session to add new oversight to hemp products for public safety. Lawmakers may also decideto add other changes to the state's hemp law.

The Oregon Farm Bureau has also become involved in the issue, with Director of State

Public Policy Jenny Dresler saying growers are hitting regulatory roadblocks in part because of "the stringent nature" of the hemp permits created by the Department of Agriculture.

"As a crop, we would like to see industrial hemp just like every other crop in Oregon," Dresler said. "The ability for growers to grow what they want and when they need to is a big issue for us." — Reporter: 406-589-4347, tanderson@bendbulletirt.corn

KIDS Center

a child abuse intervention center

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015•THE BULLETIN A5

Toys

pany that made 7tvister, Milton

Continued from A1

it.

Past NationalToyHall of Fameinductees

Bradley, was set to discontinue

Would the Wiffle ball flutter past the competition? And

But that word did not reach

what about this year's generic candidates, like the coloring book, the scooter or the top? On Thursday, the museum

• Alphabet Blocks Inducted 2003 • Atari 2600 game system Inducted 2007 • Baby doll

Johnny Carson who played

Twister on "The Tonight Show."

inert

It looked as if he and the actressEva Gabor were crawling all over each other. The audi-

announced that just three toys

— the puppet, another generic finalist; the Super Soaker squirt gun; and the game Twister — will join past inductees like the Barbie doll (1998), Mr. Potato Head (2000), Silly Putty (2001) and Lionel electric Heather Ainsworth / The New York Times trains (2006). Frustrated fans John Neidrauer, left, and Andrea Whitmarsh use Kinect motion of the toys that did not make control to play with classic toys in a virtual playroom at the Nationit can sigh and say what New al Toy Hall of Fame in Rochester, New York, on Monday. York Mets fans said after the World Series: There is always next year. is not called that to emphasize ent with baseball, but all of us Christopher Bensch, the mu- its brawn in the field of toys. Its have toys in our history and seum's vice president for col- initial benefactor was Marga- have played something with a lections and its chief curator, ret Woodbury Strong, an heir- ball and a stick like a bat." said the three new inductees ess who collected dolls after The ball was inducted into easily met the basic criteria for she was widowed in the 1950s. the hall of fame in 2009, a year admission. All three long ago She founded the museum afterthe stick and four years achieved "icon status" as play- and bequeathed her collection after the cardboard box. All things that are "recognized, of 27,000 dolls and everyday ob- three are "toys of the imaginarespected and remembered." jects when she died in 1969; the tion," Rhinewald said. They also "profoundly changed museum has been augmenting As for the hall of fame inplay or toy design." its holdings ever since. It moved ductees, the final say rests with That language hints at how to a new building in the 1980s the judges, a 24-person advisoserious the museum is about and enlarged it in 2006 with the ry committee of authors, illusplay. The curators have heard caterpillar-roofed addition. trators and scholars, none of all the plays on words, or made New York state has more whom is employed directly by them themselves. "Play's the than 20 halls of fame, from the a toy manufacturer. thing," a sign in the museum Hall of Fame for Great AmeriWhether they play with the lobby says. cans in the Bronx to the United candidates is up to them, and if B ut Bensch and h i s f e l- States Soaring Hall of Fame in they choose to do so, they play low curators are not playing Elmira. But why should Roch- in private. The judges "never around. The hall of fame draws ester be home to the toy hall of gather in one room," Bensch attention to the museum that fame? said, explaining that they send "Why is the Rock and Roll their votes in by email. translates into visitors — more than 500,000 a year, Rhinewald Hall of Fame in Cleveland?" Twister, Bensch said, was said, making it a destination Bensch said. "It's not the cen- notable for using people as the in a Rust Belt city that has ter of the recording industry. game pieces. When Twister struggled with the decline of R ochester started w it h t h e was new in the 1960s, Sears Eastman Kodak and the de- most complete collection of Roebuck refused to list it in its parture of Xerox's corporate toys. And Canton, Ohio, isn't a catalog - "They said it was headquarters. mecca, other than for the Pro selling sex in a box," he said The Strong, as people in Football Hall of Fame. Cooper- — and without Sears, sales Rochester refer to the museum, stown has a historical anteced- languished. He said the com-

Ski area

enceroared with laughter,and Bensch said that Twister's sales

• Ball Inducted 2009 • Barbie Inducted 1998 • Bicycle

wimpy squirt gun and gave it a boost of technology," Bensch said. Patricia Hogan, another curator, noted that it was invented by a NASA aerospace

might appeal to aspiring astronauts. As with Twister, Carson

figured in its success. He aimed a Super Soaker at Ed McMahon on the "Tonight" show in

Inducted 2014

• Candy Land Inducted 2005 • Cardboard box Inducted 2005 • Checkers

1989.

But Bensch said that among the judges, the puppet was this year's big winner. "It was one of those 'why hasn't it happened before?' ones, which was like the ball," Bensch said, "and Jon

Inducted 2003

• Chess Inducted 2013 • Crayola crayons Inducted 1998 • Dollhouse

Stewart gave us hell for that." Stewart, in a segment on "The Daily Show" in 2009, com-

plained that not inducting the ball sooner was like having a "heat source hall of fame" and not inducting fire.

Inducted 2011

• Dominoes Inducted 2012 • Duncan yo-yo Inducted 1999 • Easy-Bake Oven

Stewart also threatened to

go to Rochester with Geoffrey the Giraffe, the mascot of the Toys R Us chain, and "three

of Santa's roughest elves" if the museum inducted Bubble

Stewart did not pay a visit to

the museum). Rubik's Cube was not inducted until last year, to coincide with its 40th anni-

founded in 1948 and once the

property of actor Bruce Willis, has never made its owners much money, Johnston said.

However, it provides furnished outdoor recreation for local farm families, and thousands

learned to ski there, he said. It' s an affordable place to ski for middle-dass families. Lift tick-

et pri ces for this season were unavailable, but in the past they cost $38 for adults and $22 for children per day, according to OnThe Snow.corn. "I love it," said Annie Frost-

enson, a Camas County, Idaho, deputy county clerk in Fairfield. "There's some technical terrain, and the (snow)cat can bring you to some more challenging terrain."

Inducted 2004

• Roller skates Inducted 1999 • Rubber duck Inducted 2013 • Rubik's Cube Inducted 2014

• Scrabble Inducted 2004 • Silly Putty Inducted 2001 • Skateboard Inducted 2008

• Slinky Inducted 2000 • Star Wars action figures Inducted 2012 • Stick Inducted 2008 • SuperSoaker Inducted 2015

• Teddy bear Inducted 1998 • Tinkertoy Inducted 1998 • Tonka Trucks Inducted 2001

Inducted 2009

• Twister Inducted 2015 • View-Master Inducted 1999

• Play-Doh Inducted 1998 • Playing cards Inducted 2010 • Puppet

— Source: National Toy Hall of Fame

Inducted 2015

Inducted 1998

versary. Bubble Wrap is still waiting.

9,529 feet, according to MountainVertical.corn.

Continued from A1 Soldier Mountain Ski Area,

• Rocking horse

Inducted 2000

• Erector Set Inducted 1998 • Etch A Sketch Inducted 1998 • Frisbee

ducting Rubik's Cube. Neither got in then (and

Inducted 2002, 2007

•Nintendo Game Boy

Inducted 2006

Wrap the next year without in-

• Raggedy Ann and Andy

• Jacks Inducted 2000 • Jigsaw puzzle Inducted 2002 • Jump rope Inducted 2000 • Kite Inducted 2007 • Lego Inducted 1998 • Lincoln Logs Inducted 1999 • Lionel trains Inducted 2006 • Little green army men Inducted 2014 • Marbles Inducted 1998 • Monopoly Inducted 1998 • Mr. Potato Head

• Big Wheel Inducted 2009 • Blanket Inducted 2011 • Bubbles

bathtub at home. He realized it

Inducted 2010

Inducted 1999

Inducted 2005

Inducted 2000

engineer who was trying out a prototype cooling device in his

• Radio Flyer wagon

• Hot Wheels Inducted 2011 • Hula Hoop Inducted 1999 • Jack-in-the-box

Inducted 2008

took off the next morning. The Super Soaker "took the

• G.l. Joe Inducted 2004 • The Gameof Life

ley Entertainment Group, from

commitments to the communi-

1996 to 2012, when he donated ty that supports the ski resort.

"It's not going to make any- it to the Soldier Mountain Ski "Matt McFerran put himself one a very rich person," John- Area, a nonprofit created for in Fairfield on three differston said, "but it can make a that purpose, according to a ent trips," Johnston said. "He little profit." history of the ski area by Bob was there taking the lifts off to Matt McFerran said he Frostenson, one of its founders. check the wiring; he was learnplanned on g i ving notice Johnston said the board tried ing the ski hill." Thursday at Bend Research, selling the ski area through a Matt McFerran said he grew where he's worked nearly 15 real estate broker, but the offers up near the Tumalo Reservoir years. His wife, he said, is plan- it received were withdrawn. and worked at Mt. Bachelor ski ning to sell her business, Move The members decided to post area as a grooming superviPilates and More, on SW Indus- the propertyfor sale on Face- sor while attending dasses at trial Way. The McFerrans plan book at $149,000, the nonprof- OSU-Cascades. to move to Fairfield, a town of it's debt, he said. The posting Running a ski resort was a Submitted photo about 400 people 11 miles south receivedmore than 2, 000inqui- retirement dream for the McThe Soldier Mountain Ski Area, which has been purchased by a of the ski resort. ries within 72 hours, Johnston Ferrans, who are in their late "I will be heading out Sun- said. Bend couple, is located near Fairfield, Idaho. 30s, but the moment seemed "We were afraid of being in- right, he said. day to be on the ground to start "We drove and took a look at getting operations going," Matt undated," he said. A lack of snowfall has hin- and more snowmaking capa- McFerran said. "I'm doing all I The five the board finally re- the resort and knew this was dered operations at S oldier bility and additional lodging can to get snowmaking up and viewed induded bidders from the one for us," he said ThursM ountain recently, and t h e are what the resort needs in runnmg. Kentucky and Portland, John- day. "We' re all in; we' re going place needs some mainte- the short run, he said. The base The ski area, which is about ston said. He said the McFer- for it." nance, Johnston said. But the lodge is at 5,752 feet elevation; 65 miles from Sun Valley, be- rans impressed the board with — Reporter: 541-617-7815, equipment is in great shape, the highest of two peaks is longed to Willis' company, Val- their financial and personal jditzler@bendbuIIetin.corn

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Editorials, B4 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

BRIEFING Staddingvictim sues COCC A college student has filed a $3million lawsuit against Central Oregon Community College, claiming officials brushed asidehis pleas to assign him to a different dorm roombefore he was stabbed byhis roommate. The Oregonianreports James Briles filed the lawsuit Wednesdayin Deschutes CountyCircuit Court. Documentssay Briles lived in adorm at the school in fall 2014 and becameuncomfortable with his new roommate, 22-year-old Eric Norgaard. The suit saysBriles told officials hewanted to switch roomsbecause Norgaard repeatedly yelled loudly andangrily "about seemingly nonsensical things" and Briles didn't feel safe. Documents sayNorgaard attackedBriles after Halloweennight 2014. Norgaard isfacing attempted murderand othercharges. The suit is seeking $500,000 in economic damagesandanother $2.5 million for painand suffering. College spokesman Ron Paradis told TheOregonian thecollege had just learned of thesuit and had noimmediate comment.

OSij panel seeks applicants OSU-Cascadesis seeking applicants for an advisory group tohelp plan for the integration of its new campusinto the community. Applications will be acceptedthrough Nov. 12andareavailable at osucascades.edu/4/ community -engagement. The group will discuss how theschool's new west-side campus should interact with nearby neighborhoods and the Central Oregon community at large. The university will also form advisory groups focused onsustainability, arts, culture andenrichment, and healthand wellness.

i z a er, a es ac in • Her Bend firm is back in business,she has a blogandboth lash out at the media

which specializes in commu-

By lan K. Kullgren

her Bend consulting firm, 3E

The Oregonian

Strategies, is back in business.

SALEM — Former Gov. John Kitzhaber and his

The efforts show the first steps by the couple to reha-

things are settling down and I am fully re-engaging my professional new economy work," Hayes wrote. "My hope and

fiancee, Cylvia Hayes, are gradually trying to reclaim a place on the public stage after

bilitate their reputations and

intention is that both my pro-

careers in the wake of influence-peddling accusations

months in the shadows.

thatforced Kitzhaber from of-

fessional work and my writing will help generate more kindness in our world." Her website, registered Aug.

Over the past several weeks, they' ve launched attacks on the media. Hayes

started a blog, cylviahayes. net, where she has posted deeplypersonalaccountsof her struggles and sense of beingwronged. She also announced that

fice in February. They remain under federal investigation to determine whether they

illegally profited from their public roles. Hayes has been the most vocal. Last week, she announced in a newsletter that

she's reviving 3E Strategies,

e u ice e

nications for environmental

groups and causes. "I am thrilled to report that

20, features photos of Hayes

and Tessa, her Rhodesian Ridgeback, and one of her and Kitzhaber on a riverbank. An

inspirational image shows a lion's face with the words "My

Don Ryan/Associated Press file photo

Former Gov. John Kitzhaber, middle, with fiancee Cylvia Hayes, is sworn into office Jan. 12. Kitzhaber resigned amid scandal involv-

scars tell a story." SeeKitzhaber /B5

ing Hayes about amonth later. Now, heand Hayesare re-emerging.

Central Electric

mm ms c omin 0 e n 1S 01"1C

solar-power project going up

• Educational films from the 1950s,'60s and '70s will be screenedat the Downtown BendPublic Library

By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

By Beau EaSteS •The Bulletin

Central Electric Cooperative Inc. is making solar power an option for anyone interested in green energy.

In 2011, Indiana University and its nationally renowned moving-image archive received more than 12,000 16mm film

Next Thursday, Central

Electric will host a ceremonial panel hanging, a groundbreaking of sorts to celebrate the near-com-

prints from the state of Oregon. The prints, which were made from the 1950s to the

vist who specializes in mov-

Portland on Nov. 14, Eugene

to Bend this summer and pre-

pletion of the co-op's first

ing images and photography for the Oregon Historical Society, and Andy Uhrich, a film archivist and Ph.D. can-

on Nov. 15 and Medford on Nov. 16 before stopping at the downtown Bend branch of the Deschutes Public Library

sented a program titled, "A Pictorial History of Oregon" using glass lantern slides from the 1930s.

community solar project. The power company is

didate at Indiana University,

system. All the films will be

one detailing the conse-

are bringing a handful of these films to Bend on Nov. 17

program up on the fly," he added Thursday. "The plan is

barking on an Oregon road

shown in their original form, on a 16mm projector. "We' ll bring way more film than we need and each night kind of see where we are and

watts of power a month.

quences of venereal disease and films aimed at factory workers describing how to best extract Dungeness crab meat. Matthew Cowan, an archi-

trip later this month, show-

what worked the night be-

ing snippets of the films in

fore," said Cowan, who came

'70s, cover a wide range of topics, including educational videos warning of the dangers of drinking and driving,

for a free public screening. The two archivists are em-

"We' ll kind of make the

to show about 10 or 15 min-

utes of each film so that even if it's a clunker it won't be that long." SeeFilms/B3

For an upfront fee, co-op members can buy full, half orquarter shares of

one of the 704 solar panels Central Electric is putting on 1.7 acres of land near its Bend. "Not everyone that

wants to get involved in solar energy can," Jeff Beaman, Central Electric's

m ember service director, said Thursday. "People •

Bend Police recovered two goats wandering in front of PineRidge Elementary School on Thursday. One maleandone female goatwerepicked up by police, whorequest that if you knowwho might own thegoats to contact nonemergency dispatch at 541-693-

can't afford the upfront

costs, their house isn' t oriented the right way or maybe they' re renters. This is an opportunity for those people to financially support solar energy." For example, say a

" • •

• •

Central Electric custom-

er wanted to sponsor an entire solar panel. That customer would pay a one-time fee of $1,100 for a 20-year sponsorship. Each month the customer

6911.

would receive an electric bill credit for 1/704th of

School driefly put on lockdown

— From staf and wire reports

array that will be capable of producing up to 200,000

service center in southeast

Wanderinggoats need owner

Mountain ViewHigh School wassecured briefly Thursdayafternoon asBendPolice investigated areport of a firearm displayedduring a dispute at afield nearby, according to Bend Police Lt. Glint Burleigh. The scene ofthe alleged disputewasadjacent to Trinity Lutheran School, aswell, but neither school was"directly involved in thesituation," believed to haveoccurred before 1:09p.m., Burleigh wrote in anews release. Police havereleased no information on a possible suspect or victim, pending further investigation. There isno information suggesting the firearm in question was discharged. Mountain Viewwas placed on "lockout," when a schoolkeepsall doors secured.

constructing a small solar

whatever the solar project

produced. According to Beaman, that credit would Submitted photos

Film strips of, from left, "Drugs the Children Are Choosing: The Allure of Drugs" from 1970; "Ring the Fire Alarm," from Portland's Department of Audio-Visuals Aids; more film reel from "Drugs the Children Are Choosing: The Allure of Drugs" from 1970.

equate to approximately $35 ayear. "On a pure economic basis, it doesn't pencil out,"

he said. "A person does need to be motivated to do the right thing.... But

Utili assistanceprogramseeksto help more By Kailey Fisicaro The Bulletin

NeighborImpact's Home Energy Assistance Program has a new manager, and he' s looking to get more eligible households to take advantage

How toapply To apply for assistance through Neighborlmpact's HomeEnergy Assistance Program, call 541-504-2155. For assistance through the Nativity Lutheran Church's WoodLot Ministry, call 541-598-6029.

on income and household size.

Beginning Oct. 1, assistance may be available to such households if they include

intent of the program is to keep

people current on their bills, instead of letting them fall behind and then face a crisis.

"The long-term goal is to become energy indepen-

of the help this winter.

Jeff Lichtenberg took on the position at the social services nonprofit in August. "One of our goals over the next year is improving our outreach," Lichtenberg said. The program offers help to people deemed eligible based

helps them get ready for the winter season." That's because part of the

someone 60 years old or older, 5 years old or younger or someone homebound. Eligible

family's limited budget.

households that don't meet those requirements can get

"Not that other people aren' t vulnerable or it's not cold, but that's the criteria we' ve put in place to start with."

help starting Jan. 11. Lichtenberg acknowledged that leaves some households without help during cold months — when a hefty heat-

ing bill can blow a hole in a

"We try to focus on vulner-

able populations first," he said.

But a household doesn' t have tobe behind to get help. "They can be current in their

bills," Lichtenberg said. "It just

dent," Lichtenberg said of the

families. The program serves the tricounty area, including Warm Springs, with a budget of about $2 million each year;

you look at the benefit of putting out a little extra

of your own funds, it' ll support the growth of the solar industry. The more projects like this that incur

in society, the more (solar) costs come down." Central Electric's com-

munity solar project was born from the suggestions of its own customers. "We survey our members every two years," Beaman said. "And what we heard from members is that dams and coal plants

and federal government, pri-

are fine for now, but we need to look at other sources of energy for the future. W hen you hearthatfrom enough customers, well,

vate donations and from utility

that's how we arrived at

companies. SeeAssistance/B2

this idea."

the funds come from the state

SeeSolar/B3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

REGON

iaso erso e ei mina e a ive mericanmasco s • The sports giant says it will help high schools designnew mascots andlogos

PROTECTING SALMON

Board of Forestry boosts no-logging buffers alongstreams

initiative only involves high schools, and that the company is not mandating that schools

change ma scots and nicknames. The program does not involve its other agreements or sponsorships with professional

The Associated Press PORTLAND — Forest of-

peratures and drought have killed fish.

ficials have voted to expand no-logging buffers along streams on private timberland in Western Oregon to keep water cool enough for salmon. The Oregon Board of For-

Earlier this year, federal

tiative in conjunction with the

has drawn increased attention and controversy in recent

White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington,

years. The NFL's Washington Redskins have resisted appeals

regulators ruled that Oregon logging rules do not sufficiently protect fish and water in western Oregon from pollution caused by clear-cutting too close to estry adopted the rules on streams, runoff from old Thursday, despite protests logging roads and other from logging interests. Ri- problems. parian zone buffers would The Board of Forestry increase to 80 feet on me- considered two proposals. dium-sized streams and 60 One would have increased feet on small streams, with no-cut buffer zones to 90 the option to not cut any feet, while the other would trees or to do thinning on haveleftbuffersunchanged part of the buffer. but would have require apThe new rules won't approaches such as thinning, ply in the Siskiyou region, sun-sided buffers or stagw hich was left out of t h e gerrng harvests. buffer expansion. The newly adopted rules C urrently t r e e s mu s t were a compromise be-

which includes leaders from

by Native American and civil

be left uncut 20 feet from

the 567 federall y recognized

rights groups to change their name and mascot.

streams on private timberland — though some additional feet are required where a number of trees

or college teams, or with individual athletes.

By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

The company said it em-

'L. ~

PORTLAND — A didas is

barked on the initiative because

offering to help high schools ~

nationwide drop Native American mascots.

very little avenues to do so." "Ultimately, it's the teams,

The athletic shoe and apparel maker said Thursday it will provide free design resources to schools looking to shelve ¹ tive American mascots, nicknames, imagery or symbolism. The German company also pledged to provide financial

athletes, coaches and fans who decide what changes they want to make. And if they want to

make a change and we can help, then we want to help," the

company said.

The controversy

support to ensure the cost of

changing is not prohibitive. Adidas announced the ini-

The use of such mascots

tribes.

The company, which has its North American headquarters in Portland, also said it will be a

Maury Lane, an outside team Michael Sullivan /(Roseburg) News-Review filephoto via TheAssociated Press

founding member of a coalition Adidas, whose North American headquarters is in Portland, is that addresses Native Ameri- offering to help high schools nationwide drop Native American can mascots in sports. about 2,000 schools nationwide that have Native American

want to make a difference in

mascots. The advocacy group says about a dozen schools have dropped Nativemascots over

Liedtke said in a statement. "Our intention is to help break

their lives and in their world," down any barriers to change — change that can lead to a more respectful and inclusive

20 are considering a change. environment for all American Eric Liedtke, Adidas head of athletes." global brands who was at the Speaking to young Native Washington conference, said Americans attending the consports must be indusive. ference, P r esident B a r ack "Today's announcement is Obama applaudedAdidas. "I tell you, for Adidas to make a great way for us to offer up our resourcesto schools that that commitment, it's a very want to do what's right — to smart thing to do," Obama said. administrators, tea chers, "Because those schools now reallydon'thave an excuse.What

Assistance

"For us, they' rea real valued partner because they help a lot of our customers. They really take it a step further; they doa lot of information sharing."

Last year, 5,082 households in Crook, Jefferson and De-

schutescounties and Warm Springs were served. The year before that, according to Bulletin archives, the program helped more than 6,000 households during the winter season. A household is eligible to receive assistance once a year unless some type of crisis occurs. Being disconnect-

ed from utility service could countas a crisis.Forexample, a household's utility account

could be credited with $550, Lichtenberg said, and each month's bill is taken from that

credit. According to a U.S. Energy Information

A d m i nistration

forecast, average home heating costs this winter (October through March) will range from about $600 with natural

The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log whensuch arequest Is received. Anynewinformation, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at10:34 a.m. Sept. 11, in the 800 block of NWRiverside Boulevard. Theit —A theft was reported at 2:39 p.m. Sept. 18, In the2800 block of NW Clearwater Drive. Theit —A theft was reported at 7:51 a.m.Nov.3,inthe2700blockofNE 27th Street. Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at11:24 a.m.Nov. 3, Inthe 20100 block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Theit —A theft was reported and an arrest made at11:42 a.m.Nov. 3, Inthe 700 block of NE Greenwood Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 7:55 p.m. Nov. 3, in the 20300 block of Silver SageStreet. DUII —Matthew GeneWolf, 23, was arrested on suspicion of driving under

also distributed information

tween the two. "We feel it's a modest step in the right direction, but

we' re concerned it doesn' t go far enough," said Bob V an Dyk

with the W i ld

Removing too many trees Salmon Center. leads streams to warm up, Van Dyk s aid th e n ew which can harm cold-water small stream buffers still fish like salmon, steelhead won't meet legal requireand bull trout. ments to protect cold water Logging near streams for salmon. also eliminates downed Timber companies said logs, which help create deep the buffer increase would pools for salmon to escape have big economic effects predators and hide from the and is to o e x pensive for heat. loggers. The bigger the no-logging Kristina M c N itt, p r esibuffers, the more shade, dent of the Oregon Forest but the greater the econom- Industries Council, said the ic impact o n t i m b erland organization sees the new owners. logging restrictions as poConservationists for litical and a r bitrary. The years have been trying to group represents private get the board to boost the timberland owners. "There is no evidence current buffers of 20 feet to 100 feet in order to meet the that modern forest practices cold-water standard. In re- harm fish," McNitt said in a cent years, record hot tem-

statement.

now, including truckloads "They really take it a step fur- of tImber from the Canyon many of the children enrolled ther; they do a lot of informa- Creek Complex Fire by a prihave families that qualify. tion sharing." vate landowner. The wood, he Angela Price, regional busiIf families need help heating said, comes from a variety of ness manager for Pacific Pow- homes with wood stoves, there sources, including arborists — Angela Price, regional business manager for Pacific Power's er's Bend office, said it works is also the Nativity Lutheran who fell t rees homeowners Bend office, on the utility assistance program well to have the program as Church's Wood Lot Ministry, don't want. Th e v olunteers a partner because customers that offers wood at a highly come from a variety ofplaces are sometimes more com- discounted price — $20 a cord, too, not just the church. "It's really a community gas to about $1,400 with pro- may be reluctant. fortable working with Neigh- if the family can afford it. "They may not know about borImpact about energy adpane or heating oil. Cascade The wood lot's co-manager, program," Berg said. Natural Gas, which serves the the program, they may not vice, for example, than they Richard Berg, said the lot is — Reporter: 541-383-0325, Bend area, reports average want the help, they may not are with representatives from getting many donations right kfisicaro@bendbuIIetin.corn annual costs for space and want to give information to their utility company. "It's usually better received water heating of $766 to $880, us," he said. "Some people depending upon equipment. don't want to rely on nonprofit from an i ndependent entity For homes using electric heat, organizations or the govern- when they' re in danger of havCentral Electric Cooperative ment for help." ing their service disconnectFirst time ever for sale. says on average about 48 perThis year, Lichtenberg imed," Price said. Sunrise Village singlestory on .41 low cent of a customer's bill goes to plemented a new practice to Price said the program maintenanceacre. Welcoming great heating and cooling. try to encourage participants does more than help famiroom plan. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, Lichtenbergsaid more peo- to use the program again. lies through the cold months. 2163 sq. ft. $575,000 ple could probably take ad- NeighborImpact sent out 2,300 NeighborImp act educates MLS¹201510656 vantage of the assistance, but applications before Oct. 1 to households involved a bout that "some people just aren' t previous senior and home- how to be energy efficient and a CaLL VirginiaRnss at 541-480-7501 interested." bound clients to remind them save money. Vkyieia Ross "For us, they' re a real valued There are a variety of rea- the assistance would be availPreviews Property Specialist sons members of a household able soon. NeighborImpact partner because they help a Broker,CRS,GRI, ABR lotofour customers," she said.

through H ead Start, w h ere

MORRIS REAL ESTATE

6 IIV NE W

NEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG

must be maintained.

Adidas' move.

"The hypocrisy of changing names at the high school level of play and continuing to profit off of professional like-named they' re saying is one of the top teams is absurd. Adidas make sports companies in the world, hundreds of millions of dolone of the top brands in the lars selling uniforms to teams world,isprepared to come and like the Chicago Blackhawks use all their expertise to come and the Golden State Warup with something that's really riors, while profiting off sales going to work, and that the en- of fan apparel for the Clevetire community can feel proud land Indians, Florida State of and can bring people togeth- Seminoles, Atlanta Braves er and give a fresh start." and many other like-named The voluntary p rogram teams," the statement said. "It would giveschools access to seems safeto say thatAdidas' the company'sdesign team for next targets will be the biggest logo redesign and uniform de- sports teams in the country, sign across all sports. It seeks which won't be very popular to be a collaborative effort with with their shareholders, team schools. fans, or partner schools and A didas e m phasized t h e organizations."

students and a t hletes who

Continued from B1

spokesman for the Redskins, issued a statement criticizing

mascots, like the one at Roseburg High School, above.

According to th e g roup Change the Mascot, there are

the pasttwo years and another

it became clear that schools "wantingto make achange had

the influence of intoxicants at 9:41 p.m. Nov. 3, in thearea of NE27th Street and NEConners Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 7:18 a.m. Nov. 4, in the20700 block of Amber Way. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 9:59 a.m. Nov. 4, Inthe 21200 block rjf Darnel Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at11:59 a.m.Nov.4,inthe 2700 blockofNE 27th Street. Theft —A theft was reported at12:57 p.m. Nov. 4, In the200block of NE Sixth Street. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at 2:03 p.m. Nrjv. 4, In the 20800 block of Liberty Lane. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at1:08 p.m. Nov. 3, in the500block of NW Wall Street.

DESCHUTES COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE Theft —A theft was reported at 8:18 a.m. Nov. 3, In the60200 block of Crater Road. Theft —A theft was reported at 9:20 a.m. Nov. 3, in the 600block rjf S. Oak

BUY l O I C A l •

Street. Theft —A theft was reported at 9:47 a.m. Nov. 3, in the600 block of N. Arrowleaf Trail. Theft —A theft was reported at12:34 p.m. Nov. 3, In the22800 block of TumbleweedCourt. Theft —A theft was reported at 3 p.m. Nov. 3,Inthe60400 blockofSnap Shot Loop. Theft —A theft was reported at 4:34 p.m. Nov. 3, In the51300 block of U.S. Highway 97.

s i •

•

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BEND FIRE RUNS Tuesday 26 —Medical aid calls.

•

OREGON STATE POLICE Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at10:06a.m. Nov. 4, In the area of State Highway 58near milepost 63. DUII —Allen RayFrost, 28, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 10:56 p.m. Nov. 4, Inthe area of U.S. Highway 97 nearmilepost169.

6 '

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015• THE BULLETIN

Films

AROUND THESTATE Great-grandmother abducted —AWashington teenagerhas been accused of abducting his great-grandmother, stuffing her in the trunk of her car anddriving more than 200 miles to a Walmart near Portland. Thewoman's 16-year-old great-grandson enlisted the help of a 14-year-old girl and a15-year-old boy to kidnap her. Police saythe boy threw dirt in her face, put anapron on her headandtied her hands before putting her in the trunk on Monday.While the teens went into the Walmart, the 86-year-old woman, of Kennewick, Washington, untied her hands and escapedthetrunk, finding a store employee who called police. The two boys arebeing charged asadults and are being held onsuspicion of kidnapping and robbery charges. COOS Bay murder —A manwanted in connection with the killing of a Coos Baymanearlier this week surrendered to police after officers surrounded the home hewas hiding in. Police have beensearching for Kyle Sun Ray sinceauthorities found the body of David Smith in his homeon Tuesday. Acity worker called police Wednesday morning to report a suspicious person. An officer responded, recognized Rayand gavechase, but the suspect got away.Coos County District Attorney Paul Frasier said that investigators were just beginning ameeting about the casewhen word arrived that Rayhad beenspotted. They set out to the area hewas last seen andclosed in on a housewith a door that had beenkicked in. Frasier says Raysurrendered before officers moved in.

l argest collection of

e d u - Oregon Historical Society),

cational films and videos.

but we wouldn't have been

Cowan was made aware of A ccording t o Cow a n , the films' existence after a the treasure trove of 16mm 2012 blog post announced prints came from L ane their arrival in Indiana.

able to take them. ... We' ve

Continued from B1

"My first thought was, 'These are amazing, why

(County) Education Service District, which in the early

don't we have them?'" said Cowan, who came to the Or-

2000s was looking to get rid of films it had long stopped using. The Indiana University Libraries Moving Image

•

the Lane County collection, and with support from the Or-

(Fl

~ ma ~ a

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U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES • Rep. Greg Walden, R-HoodRiver 2182Rayburn HouseOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone:202-225-6730 Web: http: I/walden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 NWBondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452 STATE OF OREGON • Gov. Kate Brown, D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Fax: 503-378-6872 Web: http: //governor.oregon.gov • Secretary of State JeanneAtkins, 0 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97310 Phone:503-986-1523 Fax: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos©state. or.us • Treasurer TedWheeler, 0 159 Oregon StateCapitol 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer@state.or.us Web: www.ost.state. or.us • Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, D 1162 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4400 Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state. or.us • Labor Commissioner BradAvakian 800 NE OregonSt., Suite 1045 Portland, OR97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Fax: 971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail©state. or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boll STATE SENATE • Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District 30 (Jefferson, part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state. or.us/ferrioli • Sen. TimKnopp,R-District27 (part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopp©state. or.us Web: www.leg.state. or.us/knopp • Son. Doug Whitsett, R-District 28 (Crook, part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-303 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state. or.us/whitsett STATE HOUSE • Rep. KnuteBuehler, R-District54 (part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-477 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.knutebuehler@state. OI'.US

Web: www.leg.state. or.us/buehler • Rep. John Huffman, R-District 59 (part of Jefferson) 900 Court St. NE,H-476 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman©state. or.us

Web: www.leg.state. or.us/huffman • Rep. MikeMcLane, R-District 55 (Crook, part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclane@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state. or.us/mclane • Rep. GeneWhisnant, R-District 53 (part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnant@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state. or.us/whisnant DESCHUTES COUNTY 1300 NWWall St., Bend, OR97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone: 541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692

Deschutes County Commission • Tammy Baney,R-Bend Phone:541-388-6567 Email: Tammy Baney@ndeschules.or.us • Alan Unger, D-Redmond Phone:541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger©co.deschutes.or.us • Tony DeBone,R-LaPine Phone: 541-388-6568 Email :Tony DeBone©o.deschules.orus

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CROOK COUNTY 300 NEThird St., Prineville, OR97754 Phone: 541-447-6555 Fax: 541-41 6-3891 Email: administration©co.crook. or.us Web: co.crook.or.us

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Crook County Court • Mike McCabe (Crook County judge) Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: mike.mccabe@co.crook. or.us • Ken Fahlgren Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: ken.fahlgren©co.crook. or.us • Seth Crawford Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: seth.crawford@co.crook. or.us

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Jefferson County Commission • Mike Ahern, MaeHuston, Wayne Fording Phone: 541-475-2449 Email: commissioner@co.jefferson. or.us

Bend City Council

• Jim Clinton(mayor)

Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: jclinton©ci.bend.or.us • Nathan Boddie Phonei541-388-5505 Email: nboddie@ci.bend. or.us • Barb Campbell Phonei541-388-5505 Email: bcampbell@ci.bend. or.us • Victor Chudowsky Phone: 541-749-0085 Email: vchudowsky@ci.bend.or.us • DougKnight Phone:541-388-5505 Email: dknight@ci.bend.or.us • Casey Roats Phonei541-388-5505 Email: croats@ci.bend.or.us • SallyRussell Phone: 541-480-8141 Email: srussell@ci.bend. or.us CITY OF REDMOND

716 SWEvergreenAve. Redmond, OR 97756 Phone: 541-923-7710 Fax: 541-548-0706 Redmond City Council

• George Endicott (mayor)

tural Trust, the two hatched

munity librarian at the De-

their own personal Hope and Crosby-style road trip. "The majority of films (that) exist, they weren't made in Hollywood," Cowan s aid. "They' re educational films, films about industry, B-roll, pornography."

schutes Public Library system and president of the Deschutes

County Historical Society, helped facilitate the screening. "Folks in Bend, I think they' re

pretty interested to see how the region was portrayed in 1950s educational films. — Reporter: 541-617-7829, beastes@bend bulletin.corn

LEGAL MARIJUANA

Oregonutility saysindoor pot growsstraining grid The Associated Press SALEM — Indoor growing operations for legal marijuana businesses are causing problems for Oregon's electrical grid, according to officials from electrical utility company. Pacific Po w e r said Wednesday that grow opera-

growing operations on a circuit could overload the local grid and cause an outage, according to Pacific Power spokesman Tom Gauntt. Even a small operation

Solar

Central Electric hopes to begingeneratingpower through

Continued from B1

the array by mid- to late De-

with four plants and standard

lights "is like hooking up 29 refrigerators that run 24/7," according to Pacific Power tions have taken grids above safety director Roger Blank. capacity, blowing out seven Some growers, like Shango transformers since July and Premium C annabis o w ner causing outages and equip- Shane McKee, have decided ment damage, reported the not to take any chances. AlStatesman Journal. though he disputes Blank's The problems are a reme stimate, McKee said h e nant of marijuana's black wants to make sure his opermarket past, when substan- ation doesn't cause problems. dard electrical work powered He keeps a full-time electhe lights at growing sites. trician on his staff and regPortland General Electric ularly speaks with his utilihas had similar problems, ac- ty company and an electric cording to spokesman Steve engineer. "Ten years ago I didn't have Corson. H e s a i d a n ecdotal reports from PGE crews any experts I could go to for show about 10 percent of regulatory advice," explained their t r ansformer blowouts McKee. "Now, when the fire are from growing operations, marshal comes, we welcome with about 400 blowouts each t hem. We want t o get t h e year. right permits, use contractors To curb the problem, utiland pay our taxes. We are ity companies are asking the only industry asking for marijuana growers to talk more regulation." to power providers before He said he has blown out starting home or commercial a transformer in the past but operationsto make sure elec- now has a much better systrical systems are operating tem and uses special equipcorrectly. m ent to ease strain on t h e Just one or two i n-house grid.

Sna,ooo

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

CITY OF BEND 710 NW Wall St. Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-388-5505 Web: www.ci.bend.or.us • City Manager Eric King Phonei541-388-5505 Email: citymanager@ci.bend. or.us

excited to see how the films

tled "Fumigating Strawberry

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1970s, but are highly entertaining to today's audiences. "I think people are really

Cowan pointed out films ti-

Hidden Hills I

tion in Oregon" as films that were meant to be informative to farmers in the 1960s and

egon Historical Society, Ore- relate to Central Oregon," said gon Film and the Oregon Cul- Nate Pedersen, who, as a com-

ssoo,coo $400,$00 -

U.S. SENATE • Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Web: http: I/merkley.senate.gov Bend office: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden,D-Ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-5244 Web: http: I/wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite 107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

chivist, was already sched- Fields" and "Potato Producconference. Cowan persuaded him to come out a few days early with some of the films from

held Nov. 18 to 21 in Portland. Uhrich, the Indiana film aru led to travel west for t h e

~H JB 0y

PUBLIc OFFIcIALs

these Lane County films were

Moving Image Archivists' annual convention is being

Suicide lawsuit —The family of a womanwho jumped from the Astoria Bridge plans to sueClatsop County, claiming her suicide could have beenprevented. An attorney for the family of 54-year-old Carrie Banhart filed a tort claim notice in October. Banhart committed suicide in April, a weekafter police pulled her from the bridge andtook her to a hospital. She wasevaluated by Clatsop Behavioral Healthcare and released days later. Astoria police had responded to numerous suicide threats from Barnhart betweenJanuary and April. The notice claims the health facility and the county didn't do enough to protect Banhart from harming herself. The county has forwarded the notice to the county's insurance carrier. Clatsop Behavioral Healthcare says it is reviewing the notice. — From wire reports

got one of the largest film collections in Oregon, but our criteria for taking films is veryspecific.They have to be Oregon relat ed. Hundreds of

because the Association of

Salem OrCheStra bankruptCy — TheSalemChamberOrchestra is filing for bankruptcy and will be dissolved. Board of Directors President RebeccaKuenysaid the orchestra won't get the funding it needs in a short period of time. Theboard decided last month to cancel the season's remaining concerts. Kuenysaysthe demise of the 31-year-old orchestra is "a huge loss for Salem." Shesays the bankruptcy filing is expected Friday. Theorchestra's interim director, TeresaCox, says revenue has declined since the onset of the 2007 recession. Thebudget shortfall from declining donations and ticket sales is estimated at $100,000. Three other Salem arts organizations say they' ll accept unusedchamber orchestra tickets at some of their upcoming music events.

If you go What:Bendscreeningof historic16mm Oregoneducational films When:6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17 Where:Downtown Bend branch of the Deschutes Public Library system Cost:Free For more information, go to the OregonHistorical Society's website, www.ohs.org, and look under "Events."

Oregon related, but not the egon Historical Society after majority of them." the films were acquired by This month's Oregon anArchive was a natural fit, as Indiana. "I can't speak to if tique films road show was it houses one of the world' s they were offered to us (the made possible in large part

THIS WEEKEND'S

Central Electric customers

can also support the solar array through the co-op's green power program in which members pay 1.8 cents more per kilowatt hour for their power.

"This is purely voluntary," Beaman noted in reference to the green power program and sponsorships of the solar panels. "It's only supported by the members who want to do it." T he Garner Grou Real Estate

ARA N

541 383 4360 www.thegarnergroup.corn

With the first panel going up next week, Beaman said

cember. If the project is well received, the co-op could add more panels in the future and

produce up to 500,000 watts of solar power a month. "The i nfrastructure's i n

place so that we could more than double our (solar power) production if we want," Bea-

man said. "Our site's designed so that we have room for more

panels." — Reporter: 541-617-7829, beastes@bendbulletin.corn

OFFICEOPEN MON-FRI 9-5,SAT & SUN 11-2

Phone: 541-948-3219 Email:George.Endicott@ci.redmond.orus • Tory Allman Phone: 541-923-7710 Email: Tory.Allman@ci.redmond. onus • Joe Centanni Phone: 541-350-1013 Email: Joe.Centanni@ci.redmond. onus • Anne Graham Phone: 971-563-2064 Email: Anne.Graham©ci.redmond. Onus • Camden King Phone: 541-280-2258 Email: Camden.King@ci.redmond. or.us • Ginny McPherson Phone: 541-923-7710 Email:GinnyMcPherson©ci.redmond.orus • Jay Patrick Phone: 541-508-8408 Email: Jay.Patrick@ci.redmond.or.us

Sisters City Council • David Asson Phone: 503-913-7342 Email: dasson@ci.sisters. or.us • Nancy Connolly Phone: not available Email: nconnolly©ci.sisters. or.us • Chris Frye Phone: 503-577-7185 Email: cfrye©ci.sisters. or.us • Wendy Holzman Phone: 541-549-8558 Email: wholzman©ci.sisters. or.us • McKibben Womack Phone: 541-598-4345 Email: mwomack@ci.sisters. or.us CITY OF LA PINE

P.O. Box 3055, 16345 Sixth St. La Pine, OR97739 Phone: 541-536-1432 Fax: 541-536-1462 La Pine City Council

CITY OF SISTERS 520 E. CascadeAvenue, P.O.Box39 Sisters, OR 97759 Phone: 541-549-6022 Fax: 541-549-0561

• Ken Mul enex (mayor)

Email: kmulenex©ci.la-pine.or.us • KathyAgan Email: kagan©ci.la-pine.or.us • Greg Jones gjones©ci.la-pine.or.us

• Stu Martinez Email: smartinez©ci.la-pine.or.us • KarenWard kward@ci.Ia-pine.or.us CITY OF PRINEVILLE 387 NEThird St., Prineville, OR97754 Phone: 541-447-5627 Fax: 541-447-5628 Email: cityhall©cltyofprlneville.corn Web: www.cityofprineville.corn

Prlnevllle City Council • Betty Roppe(mayor) Email: broppe©cityofprineville.corn • Jason Beebe Email: jbeebe©cityofprineville.corn • JasonCarr Email: jcarr©cityofprinevllle.corn • Gall Merrltt Email: gmerritt©cityofprineville.corn • Jeff Papke Email: jpapke@cityofprineville.corn • Jack Seley Email: jseley©cityofprineville.corn • Stephen Uffelman Email: suflelman©cityofprineville.corn CITY OF MADRAS 71 SEDStreet, Madras,OR97741

Phone: 541-475-2344 Fax: 541-475-7061 Madras City Council • Royce EmbanksJr. (mayor) Email: rembanks@ci.madras. or.us • Tom Brown Email: thbrown©ci.madras. or.us • Walt Chamberlain Email: wchamberlain©cl.madras. or.us • Jim Leach Email: jleach©ci.madras. or.us • RichardLadeby Email: rladeby©ci.madras. or.us • William Montgomery Email: wmontgomery©cl.madras. onus CITY OF CULVER

200 W. First St., Culver, OR97734 Phone: 541-546-6494 Fax: 541-546-3624 Culver Mayor • Nancy Diaz Culver City Council • SharonOrr, Hilario Diaz, Charles Ruishing,AndyByrd, Warren Walker, BartCarpenter

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

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eschutes County and J Bar J Youth Seduces have come up with an arrangement that will be a boon to both sides. Given the sometimes tense relationship between the County Commission and the youth facility in the past, that's good news. Nov. 20, says J Bar J Ranch Program Manager Amy Fraley. The county wins, as well. It opened the 48-bed Juvenile Detention Center in 1998, and today much of it goes unused. With the new agreement, J Bar J will take over 16 beds at the facility and provide a service currently not available here. The agreement with the county will allow it to expand its services. Cooperation between the two The young men who will be held at agencies is good for taxpayers, too. the county center now are heldin The The detention center was built after Dalles after parole viola- voters approved a $14.4 million bond tions, and once the Deschutes Coun- measure in1995,and having much ty center is ready, they will be moved of it sit unused now makes no sense. to Bend. J Bar J staff members alSo congratulations to J Bar J ready are rtmning the program in and the county. Their willingness to The Dalles, which will end when the work together created a winner for one here begins, perhaps as soon as all concerned. J Bar J operates the J Bar J Youth Ranch east of Bend. It contracts with the state to provide behavior rehabilitation for young male offendersthrough a program that provides, among other things, counseling, skills training and service-learning projects.

or proba tion

Goss wasright to resign ormer Jefferson County Treasurer Deena Goss did the right thing for Jefferson County by agreeing to resign. It's strange to compliment Goss. A jury found her guilty of stealing from the county. She altered checks. She has been convicted of first-degree forgery, which is a felony. She was also found guilty of a series of misdemeanors — 14 counts each of first-degree official misconduct and

third-degvee theft, and there were also seven counts of second-degree

forgery. But she is not scheduled to be sentenced until Dec. 1. If she had not agreed to resign, she would be in a job where the Jefferson County Commission would have to prohibit her from doing much of anything. Resigning doesn't make what she did right. It does prevent another

wrong.

Disclos ureistheanswer to campaign financereform ampaigfninance reform is a popular notion these days. It' s

taken hold in Oregon, one of a handful of states that does not limit what would-be contributors can spend on candidates and causes. Thus Common Cause and Dan Meek, a lawyer, political activist and founder of Oregon's Independent Parly, have both said they will push the Legislature to submit a constitutional amendment to voters for the November 2016 general election. It would take such a constitutional amendment to put serious contribution limits in place in Oregon, where the state Supreme Court has rejected past limits because the state's freedom-of-speech right is so broad. And so far, Oregonians, though they have approved limits at least twice, have rejected the constitutional change necessary to make them law. While we believe there's plenty of

work to be done where reporting of contributions is concerned, the prospect of a constitutional limit on free speech is far, far less appealing. As history has shown, limiting funds in one area of politics simply drives them to another. That's true nationally; it would be true in Oregon, as welL Rather than carve out a constitutional exception to free speech, reformers should look to dramatically improve the reporting of individual contributions and how they' re spent, whether by candidates or political action committees. Groups make campaign donations and then prickle when asked where their money comes from. Oregon activists, lawmakers and just plain folks should take a dim view of carving out exceptions to free speech rights. Rather, they should work to expand what voters know about those who finance the speakers.

H 'l A I W E Ca

A+

Women's suffrage in Saudi Arabia By Carol Glacomo

One businesswoman said she was working in Paris and couldn' t IYADH, Saudi Arabia — In get back to her assigned polling loDecember, women in Sau- cation by the registration deadline. di Arabia will run for public A group of sophisticated 20-someoffice and vote for the first time. In things I met in Riyadh confessed to theory, that should count as an ad- being more interested in developvance for female empowerment in ing video games than in electoral this ultraconservative country, but politics. Even a well-known media the reality is more ambiguous. personality and activist, Muna AbuNassima al-Sadah, a prominent Sulayman, won't be casting a ballot. human rights advocate and a lead- She was overseas during the regiser of the movement to allow women tration period and couldn't get the to drive, has declared her candida- paperwork together to register from cy for a municipal council seat (the afar. only positions women may run for), There are many barriers to womset up a campaign committee and en's participation. For one thing, the held workshops to encourage other municipal councils, which approve women to get involved. "Men have budgets and oversee urban develto know that women must sit beside opment projects, don't have much them in every decision-making and real power, activists said, which that their voices should be heard," makes voting seem less urgent and she said when I visited her home meaningful. recently in Q atif i n t h e E astern The governmentdid a poor job province. informing women about registraSo far, though, of the 4.5 million tion procedures and opened too few eligible female voters, only 132,000 registration stations. It set up absurd registered by the cutoff date and rules for campaigning — female about 1,000 women are running as candidates in this gender-segregatcandidates, compared with 6,428 ed society are barred from attendmen. ing campaign eventswhere men are "It's a token, a step toward wom- present and from contacting them en's full citizenship," admitted Dr. on social media. "If I want to win, Hatoon Alfassi, a university profes- I have to target men and women. I sor and leading women's rights cam- can't win if I don't talk to men," said paigner from Riyadh. Still, she is en- Sadah. couraged because "a good number The ban on women driving is a of women are willing to break lots of big impediment to political particitaboos in order to reach out" and to pation, as is the need to get permisNew York Times News Service

withstand threats against them on

sion from a male guardian to travel,

rityissues and appears to be backsliding on political reforms. And there is likely to be less pressure to

expand political rights for women if they don't exercise the limited ones they now have. Despite all the barriers and rules,

there are impressive examples of personal empowerment. Tasneem

Salim and her 20-something friends are passionate and creative about developing and playing computer games. Excluded from an all-male

garnersconvention in Riyadh be-

cause of religious laws segregating men and women, theyorganized their own convention in 2012, which

has been drawing 3,000 female

garners annually.

Naifa al-Fayez, an artist, established the Naila Art Gallery in Ri-

yadh to promote contemporary art, which is not part of the Saudi tradition. Now, she is working on an ex-

panded arts center that will include space for lectures and workshops, as well as exhibitions.

Maria Mahdaly, 27, based in Jiddah, founded a media company with her mother that publishes a

general interest monthly magazine called Destination.

They are exceptions in a society where women's suffrage is still a brand-new idea. It's hard to see how a system that bars women from ful-

ly participating economically and politically can be sustained. For m any younger women, especial ly those educated in the West, the

social media by Saudis who believe work and enroll in school. dream is to make a life somewhere women have no place in politics. The slight opening in electoral else. As one 30-year-old professionYet many women I met in Saudi politics was initiated by King Ab- al woman said, "Everyone I know Arabia, most of them well educated dullah. But King Salman, who suc- has a Plan B to leave" the country. and under 50, said they did not plan ceeded Abdullah in January, is pre— Carol Giacomo is a member to vote. occupied with economic and secuof The New York Times editorial board.

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth Or InMy View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: letters@bendbulletin.corn Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

Lan use annin can re uce wi ire t reat By Katherine Daniels he 2015 fire season was worse than any on record, and summertime temperatures are steadily escalating. Increasingthe average summer temperature by just 1 degree Fahren-

heit results in an increase of 420 wild-

terface." Since 1960, the population

in these areas has jumped from 25 million to 140 million people. Today, about 60 percent of all new homes

across the nation are being constructed in the Wildland-Urban Interface, despite one historic wildfire season after another.

fires in the state annually, according The result is skyrocketing firefightto estimates by the Oregon Depart- ing costs that are ultimately borne by ment of Forestry. the public. Research and news artides have The Oregon Department of Forestfocused on the need for forest fuels ry estimates that the average cost of reduction, creating defensible space $319 to protect an additional home in around rural dwellings and improv- an already developed area jumps to a ing firefighting methods. However, ef- whopping $31,545 to protect an addifective land use planning has perhaps tional home in a more rural area. the greatest potential for reducing To put it simply, where densities

IN MY VIEW The cost of protecting homesin rural areas is enormous. them is nearly a hundredfold. The cost of protecting homes in rural areas is

enormous. Dwellings in remote and rural areas put firefighters at added risk. Historically trained in basic wildland fire behavior and safety, using fireline construction and tools, firefighters

When the focus has shifted from were destroyed in Washington than in fighting fire to saving homes, forests Oregon. are left to burn. The presence of dwellings in wildOregon's statewide land use plan- land areas further increases the risk ning program discourages the kind of of wildfire. In the 2015 fire season, development that imperils firefighters four times as many acres burned in and homes in this way. Implement- Washington as in Oregon, where ed by communities statewide, it has wildland dwellings resulted in fires significantly reduced the number of with "human causes." dwellings built in our Wildland-UrOver 9percent ofOregon's homes ban Interface since the mid-1980s, are currently at high or extreme risk when compared to other states. for wildfire, according to 2015 data W hile over the course ofa decade from Verisk Insurance Solutions. Oregon lost almost three times as Current limits on dwellings and much acreage to wildfire as did Wash- other development on forestland is ington, the number of dwellings de- paying off for Oregon by minimizing stroyed was significantly greater in wildfire risk to new development, reWashington, according to the Geo- ducing firefighting costs, and protectgraphic Area Coordination Centers ing human lives. and the National Interagency Fire — Katherine Daniels is a farm and forest

today must have numerous specialized skills geared toward protecting wildfire threat. approach urban levels, the cost of pro- homes — establishing fire perimeters, The USDA Forest Service defines tecting homes from wildfires is rela- conducting burnouts around homes transition areas just outside commu- tively low; when homes are located and dealing with the dangers of pro- Center. In the 2014 and 2015 seasons nities as the " W ildland-Urban In- in remote areas, the cost of protecting pane tanks, gas and electrical lines. alone, seven times more dwellings

lands specialist for the Department of Land Conservation and Development.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015• THE BULLETIN

"Going through a prolonged, intense, public ordeal would prove to be like running a marathon. Some people showed up for me at the starting line.A few would join for

Kitzhaber

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES

Alex Morley 1918 - 2015

Deaths of note from around the world:

Dec. 21, 1929 - Nov. 1, 2015

GeorgeBarris, 89: Designer

Arrangements:

who created television's orig-

Please visit our website, www.bairdfh.corn, to share condolences and

inal Batmobile, along with scores of other beautifully customized, instantly recog-

sign our online

nizable vehicles that helped define California car culture. Died Thursday in Los Angeles following a lengthy illness. Johnny Fratto, 61: Hol-

guestbook. Services: Per Bill's request, there will be no formal services. Contributionsmay be made Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701, www.partnersbend.org or Humane Society of Central Oregon, 61170 SE 27th Street, Bend, Oregon 97702, www.hsco.org.

"For the past year I have

been in the midst of a series of very intense and trau-

ELSEWHERE

William "Bill" A. Flick, of Bend

to:

Continued from B1

DEATHS

Long-time Bend r esident

lywood man about town,

p i o n eer, A l e x self-described Mafia guru and Morley, 96, d ie d N o v em- a frequent guest on Howard Stern's radio program who ber 1, after a short struggle w ith p a n c r eati c c a n c e r . dabbled in several businesses, With him w ere his family, including film and television. son, Bruce Morley and his Died Thursday in Los Angeles w ife, Martha Bi rkett f r o m of lung cancer. Jackson Hole, Wyoming, Charles Herbert, 66: The a long with D r . A l e x M o r a nd sk i

former child star who became

Faith Meehan, of Bend Dec. 24, 1934 - Nov. 1, 2015 Arrangements: Please visit our website, www.bairdfh.corn, to share condolences and sign our online guestbook. Services:

No services are planned at this time. Contributions may be made to:

Alzheimer's Association, 777 NW Wall St., Bend, Oregon 97701. www.alz.org.

Kent D. Bowerly, of Redmond Oct. 23, 1926 - Nov. 2, 2015 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel is honored to serve the family. 541-548-3219 www.redmondmemorial.corn

Services: Memorial Service will be held Sunday, November 8, 2015 at11:30 AM at The Chapel in the Pines, Camp Sherman, Oregon. Contributions may be made to:

Chapel in the Pines, c/o 300 W. Hood Avenue, Sisters, Oregon or the

church of your choice.

Leonard Wayne

Scheele,of Madras Feb. 26, 1928 - Oct. 30, 2015

Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsREDMOND www.autumnfunerals.net 541-504-9485 Services: A memorial service will be held at a later date.

l ey II I a n d h i s w i f e , D i a top-earning child actor in anne of Eugene and Bend. A lex h a s t h r e e g r a n d - the 1950s and '60s. Died Sats ons l i v i n g i n Jac k s o n urday in Las Vegas of a heart Hole, Scott Morley, Ben attack. Morley and Blake Morley. — From wire reports Rachel, h i s w i f e of 65 years, had preceded him in death in 2003. Alex p e r s o n ified "the g reatest generation". Born in Cheyenne to poor Scott ish i m m i grants, w o r k i n g Death Notices are freeand as a carpenter, he earned will be run for oneday,but a n e n g i n eerin g d eg r e e specific guidelines must be f rom Colorado State U n i followed. Local obituaries v ersity, t he n w e n t o n t o are paid advertisements

Obituary policy

become a

h i g hl y d e co-

rated pilot in the South Pacific d u r in g W W I I . H e flew 237 combat missions, i ncluding on e d epicted i n movies and a 2 0 15 book, "Rescue at Los Banos: The Most Daring Prison Camp Raid of World War I I", receiving 10 Air M edals and

a pair

o f D i s t inguished

Flying Crosses. Returning t o Ch e y e nne a nd hi s w i f e , R a chel, h e s tarted b u i l din g h i s v e r s ion of th e A mer i c a Dream. He built hundreds of houses and commercial b uildings i n t he g r ea t American economic boom

following the War, going

on to his gr eate s t achievement, the J a ckson H ole M o u n t ai n Res o r t , which i s n o w c e l ebrating i ts 50th Anniversary. L a st year, Ski Magazine named Jackson H of e ¹ I i n th e U.S., as has Forbes Magazine for several years. H e lead a v i t a l l i f e i n Bend. J u s t t h r e e m o nths ago, you could find him at t he g y m th r e e t i m e s a week. He took his last run from the top of M t . B achelor at age 90. He will be greatly missed b y hi s m a n y fr i e n d s i n B end. A t h i s r e q u est n o services are planned.

submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymaybe submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on anyof these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

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

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

tenant's Woman," r eceived five Oscar nominations.

the former Patricia Swee-

ney; four children and six "The British are coming!" grandchildren. pudlian screenwriter who Welland declared from the Stifling his childhood amwon an Oscar for "Chariots stage. bition to act, he studied at of Fire" (1981), the dramatic His screenplay champi- Bretton Hall College of Edutale of two Olympian runners oned the individual triumph- cation and Goldsmiths Colwho defied both the odds and ing over the establishment. lege in South London (a conC olin Welland, a

L i ver-

B r i t is h e s t ablishment W riting i n T h e N e w Y o r k Times, fil m c r i ti c V i n cent home in London. He was 81. Canby said of the two main The cause was complica- characters, "In the way that tions of Alzheimer's disease, Eric Liddell runs t o h onor

the

stituent of the University of

in 1924, died Monday at his

London) and, at his father' s urging, taught art.

said Anthony Jones, his literary agent. The success of "Chariots of Fire" was perhaps as improbable as that of Welland,

who had once abandoned his dreams of acting to teach art. A relatively inexpensive historical film, it interweaves the stories of a highly motivated English Jew and a Church of Scotland preacher who com-

But at 26 he was hired as

an actor and assistant stage God, Harold Abrahams, the manager by Manchester Lison of a L i t huanian immi- brary Theater. He appeared grant who made a fortune in

England, runs to become visible in the Anglo-Saxon soci-

in Harold Pinter's "The Birthday Party" and later thrived forthree years as a constable

in a British television police his Jewishness." series, "Z-Cars." Canby said the film was an He also appeared in a num"unashamedly rousing, invig- ber of films, among them orating but very clear-eyed Sam Peckinpah's 1971 thrillevocation of values of the er, "Straw Dogs," starring ety that pretends not to notice

o ld-fashioned sort t hat a r e

— Cylvia Hayes, writing on her blog

terror of feeling my identity and career shattering, pain-

for me touse my voice to de-

fend myself and try to preI have been to my own ego, vent this publication from and, a deep sense of loss and t aking advantage of my abandonment." silence." In another post, Hayes Hayes, through one of her describes feeling aban- attorneys, declined an interdoned by former friends and view request. "I do not think Ms. Hayes colleagues. "Going through a pro- w ould b e int e rested i n longed, i n tense, p u blic talking with the Oregonian ordeal would prove to be right now, given the litilike running a marathon," gation in Marion County," Hayes writes. "Some peo- federalpublic defender Lisa ple showed up for me at the Hay said in an email. Hay ful realization of how blind

starting line. A few would join for stretches in the mid-

dle. Very, very few would run the whole course by my

Attackingthe media have also lobbed attacks at the media. Last week, Hayes issued a s t atement

over the Klamath Basin Restorationagreement. Success

could help Kitzhaber rebuild his reputation as a political conciliator.

"I feel very deeply about

this issue on a number of levels," Kitzhaber told Duin.

"We' re running out of time. Since I have a history in it,

lady in the criminal proceedings and is not handling

and I know the secretary, I wanted to weigh in and see if there was anything I could do."

Kitzh aber blasted The Oregonian/OregonLive in a

Both she and K itzhaber

Secretary Sally Jewell this month, urgingher to end a congressional stalemate

represents the former first the public records matter. Kitzhaber's attorney, Janet Hoffman, did not respond to requests for an interview.

side.

Basin. Kitzhaber discussed a letter he sent to U.S. Interior

statement last month to the

A possible comeback? A comeback wouldn't be

unprecedented. Former U.S. Sen. Bob Packwood fol-

(Salem) Statesman Journal. "Pitting

blasting The Oregonian/OregonLive for its coverage of

lowed a sexual harassment m e d i a o u t l ets scandal that forced him to

against each other is a clas- resign in 1995 with a comsic technique," said Jim fortable career as a lobbyist. ing on thousands of emails Moore, a Pacific University Former Portland Mayor Sam released over the past sev- political science professor. Adams found little support eral months. The most sig- "They' re trying to stoke for seeking a second term nificant disclosure came something commonplace 60 after a sex scandal involving in early April, when Gov. years ago." a legislative intern but went Kate Brown's office released N ot all think it's a w i n on to land jobs leading the 94,000 emails b e tween ning tactic. City Club of Portland and "Stonewalling i s not then at the World ResourcHayes and Kitzhaber's staff. Hayes sued The Orego- something I would recom- es Institute in Washington, nian/OregonLive in Marion mend — and certainly not D.C. County Circuit Court to pre- lashing out," said David ReKitzh aber, at a n e v e nt vent the disclosure of 71,000 mund, a University of Ore- at Mt . H o o d C o mmunity more emails sent to people gon assistant professor who College in March, told the outside the governor's office, specializes in crisis commu- Gresham Outlook that he' ll some of t hem c oncerning nications and image repair. return in due time. "The number one thing is to " Obviously I n e e d t o public business. In August, a judge ordered try and rebuild bridges the get my n a m e c l eared," Hayes to hand over the best you can." Kitzhaber said. After that, emails; the judge will decide he said, he plans to plans to "re-engage in the things which ones will be released Kitzhaber speaks under the state's public reK itzhaber did s peak t o I' ve always been passioncords law. Steve Duin, a columnist for ate about education health In her statement, Hayes The Oregonian/OregonLive, care." said, "I have kept silent on u nder th e c o ndition t h at He added, "I' ve got runthis issue for too long," add- Duin ask only about water way ahead and gas in the the scandal and for report-

ing, "I feel it is now past time

management i n

K la m a th tank."

Find It All Onlinebendbulletin.corn

Shovrr your appreciation to your customers by them in a group space ad that ~vill roan Nov. 26~, ThanlmgivinN; Day, eke most-r end puper of the yeux!

thanking

Welland won anOscarfor 'Chariots' New York Times News Service

B u rning

Fax: 541-322-7254

FEATURED OBITUARY

By Sam Roberts

run the whole course by my side."

humiliation and shame, the

Phone: 541-617-7825

Email: obits@bendbulletin.corn

stretches in the middle. Very, very few would

matic experiences," Hayes writes in one post. "I have

struggled with:

This special wrap will showcase your business along with a message of thanks to your customers

Ad sizes are 3.33" ~ 2.751" and are only ~125 includiegfull color.

Deadline for ad space and copy: Thursday, November 19, 2015 Publishes on Thursday, November 26~

Dustin Hoffman.

today more easily satirized With W a l te r B e r n stein, "Can you imagine going in than celebrated." Welland wrote the 1979 John to a Hollywood mogul and Welland gave expression to Schlesinger film "Yanks," saying, 'I have this idea about one such value in the charac- which concerns the cultural two Olympic athletes from ter of Liddell, who saw run- strainsbetween the reserved 1924"?" Welland asked an ning as a means of glorifying residents of semirural Northinterviewer. God and refused to race on a ern England and the brash But " Chariots o f Fi r e " Sunday. U.S. soldiers stationed there "I believe God made me emerged as an upset winner, as they mobilize for D-Day. with Oscars for best picture for a purpose," Liddell says, The f il m s t a r red R i chard — beating "Atlantic City," "On "but he also made me fast. Gere and Vanessa Redgrave. Golden Pond," "Raiders of the A nd when I r u n I f e el h i s In w r i t i n g th e f il m, Lost Ark" and "Reds" — and pleasure." W elland drew o n h i s o w n best original screenplay. (It Colin Edward Williams recollections of his wartime also won for best costumes was born July 4 , 1934, in youth and solicited them and best original score, a Leigh, Lancashire, in north- from others as well, including rousing work by Greek com- west England, to John Wil- strangers. "I was quite literally the kid poser Vangelis that became a liams and the former Nora hit recording.) Downs. He grew up farther in the movie who gets a hatIn his acceptance speech, south in the Kensington area ful of coins from the soldier Welland thanked the Acad- of Liverpool, a city he con- who won itin a crap game," emy for celebrating the Brit- sidered his home, and later Welland t ol d T h e T i m e s. ish film industry, particular- moved to Newton-le-Willows "What he says, 'Spend it for ly after another British film in Lancashire. me, kid,' is exactly what was that year, "The French LieuSurvivors include his wife, actually said to me."

pete on the British team.

Contact your Bulletin Advertising Representative for more information 541-382-1811 • wvvw.bendbulletin.corn

u @i n

W EAT H E R

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

TODAY

TONIGH T

SATU RDAY

"'"

LOW

57'

2' M i I '

Periods of cloudsand sunshine

Clear

ALMANAC

SUNDAY "'" 47'

27.

Mostly cloudy andcooler with a shower

Mostly cloudy

a@a

Chilly with a little snow at times

60/34

Oily Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W Hi/Lo/W • ermiston Abilene 86/68/Tr 73/48/s 64/40/pc /39 High lington 60/34 Portland eo/eo Akron 77/62/0.00 70/44/r 55/35/pc Mesc am Losti ne Low 7/41 Albany 72/46/0.00 71/50/sh 55/37/c • 'W co 48/26 Enterprise di te 48/3 he Daa • 46/26 Albuquerque 50/37/0.00 56/33/pc 54/35/pc Tigamo • • 57/ PRECIPITATION CENTRAL: Intervals of 59/49 andy • Anchorage 33/28/Tr 36/28/c 35/20/pc 60/39 Mc innvig • Joseph Atlanta 66/62/0.11 79/65/c 74/54/r 7/42 Gove • H a p pner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" clouds andsunshine nt • upi Condon 5/35 Atlantic City 70/57/0.02 74/61/pc 64/47/r Cam • 56 50 32 Record 1.05"in 1973 today with nearUnion Lincoln Austin 87n3/Tr 72/56/c 65/48/r 50/ Month to date (normal) Tra ce (0.1e") average afternoon Sale 59/51 Baltimore 67/56/0.13 78/59/pc 64/39/r • pmy Granitee Year to date(normal) 7.99 " (7.93") temperatures. Partly 62/4 • 6/29 Billings 43/29/0.00 44/30/s 53/34/s ' Baker C Newpo 45/25 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 1S" cloudy tonight. Birmingham 79/68/0.00 80/67/1 70/52/r /41 58/48 50/25 Bismarck 41/38/0.03 45/22/c 52/25/s Camp Sh man Red WEST:Mostly cloudy 54/32 n R SUN ANDMOON Boise 49/29/0.00 50/34/pc 55/38/s Yach 54/29 • John eU in the north with a 60/41 Boston 76/50/0.00 61/42/c • Prineville Day 0/25 Today Sat. tario Bridgeport, CT 64/48/0.04 71/57/pc stray shower far north 58/49 71/55/pc 63/43/c 56/28 • Pa lina 52/27 6:4S a.m. 6 : 4 9 a.m. 5 28 Buffalo 73/56/Tr 69/43/r 52/36/c coast; times of clouds Floren e • Eugene ' Re d Brothers 4:49 p.m. 4: 4 8 p.m. and sunshine south. 59/48 Valee Burlington, YT 70/54/0.00 67/46/ah 53/33/c 28 Su i Vere 54/32 1:52 a.m. 2: 4 9 a.m. 53/28 Caribou, ME 47/38/Tr 58/47/r 48/27/c Nyssa • 53/ 9 Ham ton Charleston, SC 77/67/Tr 83/65/pc 83/61/c 2:40 p.m. 3 : 0 7 p.m. La pine Juntura Grove Oakridge Co Charlotte 76/60/Tr 77/66/pc 74/50/r • Burns OREGON EXTREMES First Fu l l Last 51/25 60/36 33 Chattanooga 71 /63/0.00 79/65/c 67/49/r 60 7 • Fort Rock Riley 49/20 YESTERDAY Greece t • 51/23 Cheyenne 42/31/0.33 39/21/pc 48/27/s d 48/24 52/27 Chicago 70/59/0.00 55/37/pc 53/30/s High: Se' Bandon Roseburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 74/58/0.00 72/42/t 58/33/pc Jordan V Hey Nov11 Nov1B Nov 25 D ec 2 at Astoria 69/49 Beaver Silver 50/26 Frenchglen 69/41 Cleveland 76/59/0.00 69/44/r 54/38/pc Low: 15' 45/25 Marsh Lake 49/24 ColoradoSprings 48/29/0.01 48/23/pc 51/27/pc Tonight's sfty:Saturday before dawn, a thin 51/24 at Burns 52/25 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, Mo 67/56/0.34 60/38/s 58/33/s • Paisley 9/ crescent moonlies close toVenus andMars a Columbia, SC 71/64/0.00 81/67/pc 81/56/r • 50/26 Chile quin Columbus,GA 78/67/0.31 83/65/c 79/59/r Medfo d 5 2 / 25 with Jupiter towards east. Gold ach 61 Rome 0' Columbus,OH 75/59/0.00 70/43/1 55/32/pc 59/ eeo 51/27 Klamath Concord, NH 74/33/0.00 68/48/pc 58/32/c Source: JimTodd,OMSI • Ashl nd • FaRS • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 86n4/Tr 82/66/c 72/57/c Bro ings eo/ 52/23 58/ 51/20 45/22 Dallas 81/69/0.02 73/54/pc 67/45/c Dayton 73/60/Tr 68/41/t 56/31/pc Denver 46/33/0.52 47/23/pc 54/28/s 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday Dss Moines 75/56/0.06 56/36/pc 55/34/s 1 g~ 2 ~ 1 I 0 City H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Detroit 74/52/0.00 64/42/r 55/33/pc The higherthe AccuWealher.mm IIYIndex number, Astoria 58/48/0.35 59/51/c 58/47/r La Grands 46/27/0.03 50/32/pc51/38/c Portland 53/4 7/0.0260/43/c 56/46/r Duluth 61/51/0.05 42/30/c 40/31/pc the greatertheneedfor sysandskin protsdion. 0-2 Low Baker City 45/18/0.00 50/25/pc 50/32/c L a Pine 45/25/0.00 52/30/pc 55/36/pc Prinevigs 50/ 2 7/0.0056/28/pc55/36/ c El Paso 64/49/0.00 69/43/s 63/45/pc 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Extreme. Brookings 59/44/0.01 58/46/pc 57/48/r Me d ford 56/3 6 /0.00 60/35/pc 61/44/c Redmond 51/ 30/0.0055/28/pc59/33/ c Fairbanks 30/12/0.00 29/20/sf 27/16/sn Gums 50/1 5/0.00 49/20/pc 52/26/pc N ewport 57/4 6/0.55 58/48/c 55/46/r Roseburg 54 / 40/Tr 60/41/pc 58/46/r Fargo 41/40/0.46 44/24/c 49/33/s Eugene 55/43/0.07 60/39/pc57/44/r North Bend 55/45/0.17 59/48/c 58/48/r Salem 53/46/0.05 62/42/c 56/45/r Flagstaff 38/25/0.03 43/19/pc 44/21/s Klamath Fags 51/25/0.00 52/23/pc 54/34/pc Ontario 51/28/0.0052/28/pc 54/35/pc Sisters 50/20/0.00 55/28/c 59/36/c Grand Rapids 72/58/0.00 55/38/pc 52/30/pc G rasses T r ee s Wee ds Lakeview 52/18/0.00 51/20/pc53/33/pc Pendleton 55/34/0.01 57/39/pc 62/46/c The Dages 5 5 / 46/0.00 60/39/c 58/43/r Green Bay 69/55/0.00 50/33/c 46/26/s Greensboro 76/57/0.01 78/66/c 70/47/r Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showars,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-trace,Yesterday data asof 5 p.m. yesterday Lo~w Ab s ent Harrisburg 71 /51 /0.00 78/57/pc 61/40/c Source: OregonAgsrgyAssociates 541-683-1577 Harfford, CT 71/43/0.00 72/54/sh 61/37/c Helena 39/32/0.00 42/24/pc 47/24/pc 88/77/0.07 ssn5/pc 87/75/c ggs ~f c cs ~f f Os Honolulu ~ gs ~ f ee ~ 2 0 8 ~ 3 0 s ~ d e s ~ 5 0 s ~e c s ~ 70 8 ~ ag s ~ fgs ~ g s Houston 83/66/0.00 80/66/c 67/53/1 As of 7 a.m.yesterday Huntsville 79/65/Tr 82/63/t 65/49/r dd Cslsa Indianapolis 76/61/0.05 63/39/pc 57/32/pc Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity NATIONAL 44/32 * „ ** * * * „ , s s / %N Jackson, MS 81 /59/0.00 81/67/t 70/51/r EXTREMES C rane Prairie 273 9 1 se/48 50% Jacksonville 85n4/0.00 85/66/pc 86/67/1 c4!iqrsy, Q 0 c x x x x x x YESTERDAY (for the

Rufus

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vsgas Lexington Lincoln Litlls Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, YA

•

OklahomaCity

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix

•

Pittsburgh Portland, ME

Providence Raleigh

Rapid City Rsno Richmond Rochester, NY

UV INDEX TODAY

Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Jose Santa re Savannah Seattle Sioux Fags Spokane Springfield, Mo Tampa Tucson Tulsa Washington,Dc

POLLEN COUNT

Long

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

4S contiguousstates) National high: 94 at Laredo, TX National low: -10' at Bodie State Park,CA Precipitation: 1.53" at Flippen, AR

FIRE INDEX Bend/Sunriuer Redmond/Madras Sisters Prineuige La Pine/Gilchrist

Not available Not available Not available Not available Not available

Source: USDA Forest Service

60/43

Billings

Boise • 50/34

O snos<o

Bismarck 45/22

* *

44/30 * 46/2 *

•

se/se omaha

Sak Lake iiy

** • D en

Auckland Baghdad

6/89 'I

Bangkok Bailing

P ifsdstphis 9/62

osis

Beirut Berlin

59/51/0.99 72/45/0.00 60/50/0.00 66/60/0.97 91 /79/0.00 47/46/0.18

75no/0.02

58/42/0.02 63/54/0.23 55/28/0.00 ao/38 73/43/0.00 Charl Los An fss 86/65/0.00 6 8/54 73/64/0.12 Pb ncfioiage Afbuqus ue kl a homs 4 • s • 74/52 39/25/0.02 f 6 't w Q~ To/as 86/33 t 81n3/1.48 fau s hssu EIPss Dublin 55/41/0.32 Oaffas•, WW W ure 7 g 9/4 Edinburgh 53/48/0.38 73/84 c% %v.%W Geneva 54/43/0.00 • viande Harare 77/52/0.00 w Orleans 8 Hong Kong 86/74/0.00 Honolulu' «tui v V. V. + > ' Sa/71 Chihuahua Istanbul 63/52/0.00 SS/78 smi Jerusalem 66/57/0.21 Mon Johannesburg 75/44/0.00 Lima 72/64/Tr Lisbon 70/61/0.50 Shownare today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 59/55/0.24 T-storms Rain Showers Snow F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 64/51/Tr Manila 91 /78/0.00 68/48

44/29 tas V gas

47/2

ey/

Kansas City

ea/

Ihgioh

Wichita

Yakima Yuma i

Amsterdam Athens

Boston /57 w York

e Detroit 4/42

Mi 83/3 s ol s •

afflux 8/SS

42/2

Bogota Budapest BuenosAires Cabo San Laces Cairo Calgary Cancun

•

60/55/r 69/54/s 65/54/s 75/62/t 91/79/t 40/33/r 75/64/c 58/54/pc 63/46/1 53/33/s 79/57/s 88/63/pc 76/63/pc 44/32/s 84/78/t 59/48/r 57/46/r 60/46/s 79/49/s 83/77/pc 63/52/c 63/54/1 79/52/pc 72/63/pc 72/58/pc 63/56/r 69/49/s 89/80/pc

63/48/r 68/53/s 68/54/s 74/59/pc 87/78/t 45/33/c 75/64/t 61/52/c 66/48/t 54/42/pc 79/60/s 87/61/s

77/62/pc 52/31/c

s5nsn 55/43/r 53/41/r 61/46/pc 83/54/pc 83/77/pc

61/51/pc 65/54/t

83/57/pc 72/63/pc 75/60/s 62/48/r 72/49/s 89/78/s

Yesterday Today Saturday

City

•

Wickiup 51470 2B% Crescent Lake 2 7 3 91 32% Ochoco Reservoir 99SS 23vo Prineville 42710 29vo River flow St a tion Cu. ft./sec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 148 Deschutss R.below Wickiup 23 42B Deschutss R.below Bend Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 4e1 Little Deschutes near LaPine 62 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 29 Crooked R.above Prinevills Res. 23 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 50 Crooked R. near Terrebonne 99 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 2

Partly sunny

Yesterday Today Saturday

Umatiga

Rood RiVer

26'

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lowe.

TUESDAY

TRAVEL WEATHER

OREGON WEATHER

EAST: Times of clouds and sunshinetoday Seasid TEMPERATURE with near-normal af59/53 Yesterday Normal Record ternoon temperatures. Cannon 50 52 74' i n 19SO Partly cloudy tonight. 59/53 32' 30' 9' in 1971

ria

Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yest.

MONDAY

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 40/30/Tr 43/39/r 44/36/r 72/57/0.03 60/38/pc 56/32/s

73/56/Tr 57/38/pc 52/29/pc 58/42/0.01 67/46/s 67/46/s 76/59/Tr 73/46/1 58/35/pc 67/62/Tr 59/30/pc 58/33/s 78/59/0.00 74/53/c 64/44/pc 71/50/0.00 78/54/s 81/56/s 76/61/0.00 74/48/t 60/39/pc 69/58/0.00 52/34/s 49/28/s 81/66/0.00 74/55/t 62/46/c

86ng/0.00 87n7/pc 87n6/pc 71/57/0.00 53/37/pc 51/32/s 65/58/0.01 80/64/0.00 84/66/0.00 71/56/0.01 71/54/0.01 71/63/0.08 78/63/0.20 72/49/0.01

ssn2/Ti

71/47/0.00 72/60/0.29 69/56/0.10 66/50/0.03 76/59/0.00 68/39/0.00

70/45/Tr 74/62/Tr

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IN THE BACI4 BUSINESS Ee MARUT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 N BA, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Golf, C3 NHL, C2 NFL, C4 Preps, C3 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.corn/sports

MOUNTAIN BIKING

MOTOR SPORTS

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Kenseth loses final appeal

Alabama rolls up money, with tide lifting all boats

CHARLOTTE, N.C.

— His appeals rejected, Matt Kenseth defiantly vowed Thursday to race as he always hasand accused NASCARof "unfairly" making anexample out of him with a two-race suspension for intentionally wrecking Joey Logano over the weekend at Martinsville. Kenseth will miss the next two races, atTexas and Phoenix, and is eligible to return for the Nov. 22 season finale at Homestead-Miami Speedway. Thenational motorsports appeals panel denied Kenseth's appeal Thursday anda few hours later so did final appeals officer Bryan Moss, who did reduce Kenseth's probation from six months until the end of this year. Kenseth said he was "unfairly made the example" because NASCARhadno clear rule on what the penalties are for intentionally wrecking another driver in an act of retaliation. "I amnotgoingto change who I am, I'm not going to change what I stand for, I'm not going to changehow I race," Kenseth said. "I' ve been in this business a long time, I feel I' ve had apretty good career to this point and I feel like I'm going to continue to havethe respect on the racetrack that I feel I deserve." NASCARhas not been consistent over the years in punishing drivers who exact revenge. Kenseth was spun out three races ago by Logano asboth raced for the win at Kansas, ruining a chanceto advance in NASCAR's championship playoffs. On Sunday, hedeliberately crashed into Logano at Martinsville and Logano lost a shot at an automatic berth in the final four.

• crimson Tidegenerating $95 million annually By Joe Drape New York Times News Service

TUSCALOOSA, Ala.— Bill Battle is near the 30-yard line with his fellow

alumni, gripping hands and flashing a smile, reassuring one and all that all is right in the University of Alabama athlet-

ics department, which he runs. At midfield, with his back to the visiting Arkansas Razorbacks, a stone-faced Nick

Saban — Alabama's $7 million-a-year football coach — watches his team tick off its warm-up drills surrounded by a rising tide of crimson as the more than 101,000

faithful find their seats at Bryant-Denny

UCLA at

Oregon State When: 1:30 p.m. Saturday TV:Pac-12 Radio: KICE 940-AM; KRCO 690-AM,

96.9-FM

Nextup

Stadium.

Also on the sideline is Jim Carabin, general manager ofCrimson TideSports Marketing. He hands a signed football to people from Golden Flake, "the official potato chip of the Crimson Tide for more than 50 years," and programs to ATIIzT

and Coca-Colarepresentativesbefore racing out of a tunnel to check on his broadcast team.

The athletic director, the salesman and

California at Oregon When: 7:30 p.m. Saturday TV:ESPN2

the football coach have all taken their

Radio:KBND

places for what, at least seven Saturdays here each year, becomes the center of the Alabama universe: game day. It is equal parts war on the field and worship service, and itservesasthecenterpieceof

1110-AM

Alabama Football Inc., an enterprise that

generates more than $95 million annually. See Alabama /C4

MLB COMMENTARY Joe Kline /The Bulletin

Slopestyle mountain biker Carson Storch stands ontop of ajump in the Phil's Trail complex, where he

Zack Greinke

sometimes rides, Thursday in Bend.

became n free agent on Wednesday after opting out of his contract with the Los Angeles

Dodgers.

— The Associated Press

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Beavers take exhidition win CORVALLIS —Forward DrewEubanks had 16 points to gowith 10 reboundsandfive blocked shots asOregon State won its exhibiton over Western Oregon 76-57 Thursday night. FreshmanTresTinkle had 14 points andseven board for the Beavers. Stephen Thompson Jr. (12) andLangs Morris-Walker (11)also scored in double figures for Oregon State. Akil Reeseled Western Oregonwith 16 points andeight rebounds. Oregon State opens the regular seasonSaturday at 4:30 p.m.when it battles Northwest Christian.

«xt 4il

• Carson Storch is competing internationally in the highestlevelsof freeride mountain biking See additional photos on The Bulletin's website: hendhnRntln.corn/spnrts

By Mark Morical

The Bulletin

Whether he is rumbling

on his mountain bike down a cliff side in Utah or flying offa seriesofm assivejumps in Germany, it is crucial for

in the international Freeride Mountain Biking Diamond

Series standings, where he was the No. 4-ranked

The professional freeride mountain biker from Bend

American. The 22-year-old, now with sponsorship from Diamondback Bicycles and Red Bull energy drink, among many others, is making a living as a pro freeride mountainbiker, traveling the world to different

has spent the last two years

contests but always return-

I'm worried about an outcome

rising to the highest ranks of his sport. He recently finished

that's not positive, and I'm

the 2015 season ranked 18th

ing in the offseason to Bend, where he was born and raised. SeeStorch/C4

La Marcus Aldridge

NATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION

scared, and I put pressure on

Carson Storch to get his mind

right before he puts his feet on the pedals. "The mental part of all of it

is ... whenever I'm having fun, that's when I do good," Storch says. "If I'm stressed out and

myself, I don't do good. For me, it's just getting my head in the right space, and just go out and ride my bike and appreciate it."

Lennylgnelzi/The Associated Press

•

Sizing upbaseball's class of freeagents By Benjamin Hoffman

mestic product of a midsize

New York Times News Service

country.

n August and September, as Yoenis Cespedes was

There is no question that

thelped carry the New York

the midseason trade to the Mets improvedCespedes'

Mets to the postseason, the dollar figures bandied about for what he might earn as a free agent became comical.

when October rolled round,

on an offensive tear that

A Cuban-born outfielder

who made his major league debut in 2012, Cespedes has been around long enough for most of the baseball world to be plenty familiar with him, but he was suddenly on a

pace for 35 home runs and a contract worth the gross do-

position as a free agent. But the streaky slugger reminded everyone of his volatility by scuffling through much of the playoffs. Today is the deadline for contract options to be exer-

cised and for teams to make qualifying offers for pending free agents, so the pursuit of

Cespedes and other top free agents will begin in earnest. SeeFree agents/C4

— Bulletin staff/epo/t

PREP WATER POLO Teams advance to semifinals Central Oregon boys and girls water polo teamsadvancetonext week's Oregon High School Water Polo state semifinals. Related story,C3

Ex-BlazerAldridgefinding bisway

Darren Abate / The Associated Press

' ll

By Adam Kilgore The Washington Post

• Blazers cruise to win over Grizzlies,C3

San Antonio Spursdevels

the dotted line, an inherent acknowl-

edgment. "Well," Spurs coach Gregg Popovich said, "he came. He knows who we are, and he came."

cus Aldridge during his first nine NBA seasons,

of Aldridge's from his rookie season in Portland. Before they presented Aldridge a four-year, $84 million con-

and through observation

tract, they believed they knew him.

oped a dossier on LaMar-

and on-court conversation they came to recog-

Inside

WASHINGTON — The

NFL enga s Browns Related story,C4

Coming up

They were right. The Spurs possessed utmost confidence that Alnize his selfless nature. dridge was a superstar willing to subFor extra intelligence they ordinate his ego and assimilate into a relied on assistant coach quintessential team. Any final doubts Ime Udoku, a teammate vanished when Aldridge signed on

Aldridge's approach to fitting in has been everything the Spurs envisioned, which makes them optimistic for the future and presents an

obstacle in the present. Both parties acknowledge it will require time for the 30-yard-old Aldridge to find a balance in San Antonio between blending in and standing out.

SeeAldridge/C3

San Antonio at Portland When: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday TV:ESPN

Radio:KBND 1110-AM

gP Rg

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREB DARD

TODAY AUTO RACIRG

NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Texas 500, practice NASCAR,Xfinity, Texas, practice NASCAR,Truck Series, Texas, qualifying NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Texas 500, qualifying NASCAR,Truck Series, Texas FIA World EnduranceChampionship, Putrajaya FIA World EnduranceChampionship, Putrajaya

Time TV/Radio 9:30 a.m. NBCSN 11 a.m. NBCSN 1 :30 p.m. F S 1 3:30 p.m. NBCSN 5 :30 p.m. F S 1 9 :30 p.m. F S 1 m idnight FS1

BASEBALL

Arizona Fall League,Peoria at Surprise SOCCER Bundesliga, Hannover 96 vs. Hertha BSC Berlin Women's college, OhioSt. at Rutgers Women's college, TeamsTBA Women's college, Oregon atOregonSt. Women's college, PennSt. at Michigan Women's college, TeamsTBA Women's college, Arizona St. at Arizona England, Bournemouth vs Newcastle United

1 1:30 a.m. M L B

11:30 a.m. FS1 12:30p.m. Big Ten 1:30 p.m. S EC 2 p.m. P a c-12 3 p.m. B i g Ten 4 p.m. SEC 5 p.m. P a c-12 4:30 a.m. NBCSN

GOLF

PGA Tour, CharlesSchwab CupChampionship PGA Tour, WGC-HSBC Champions

1:30 p.m. Golf 7 p.m. Golf

BASKETBALL

Men's college, Kentucky St. at Kentucky NBA, Miami at Indiana NBA, Houston at Sacramento

3 p.m. E SPNU 5 p.m. E S PN 7:30 p.m. ESPN

FOOTBALL

College, Temple atSouthern Methodist 5 p.m. E SPN2 High school, Hillgrove (Ga.) vs. McEachern (Ga.) 5 p.m. E SPNU College, Cornell at Dartmouth 5 p.m. NBCSN

SATURDAY AUTORACiIIG NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Texas 500, practice NASCAR,Xfinity, Texas, qualifying NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Texas 500, practice NASCAR,Xfinity, Texas

8 a.m. C N BC 9:30 a.m. NBCSN 11 a.m. NBCSN 12:30 p.m. NBC

BASEBALL

Fall Stars Game

5 p.m.

MLB

BOXING

Premier Boxing Champions

6 p.m. NBCSN

FOOTBALL

College, Notre Dameat Pittsburgh College, illinois at Purdue College, Vanderbilt at Florida College, Duke atNorth Carolina College, Central Florida at Tulsa College, PennSt. at Northwestern College, Florida Atlantic at Western Kentucky College, Kentucky at Georgia College, TexasTechat West Virginia College, Stanford at Colorado College, Richmond atNewHampshire College, Florida St. at Clemson College, Arkansas at Mississippi College, TexasChristian at OklahomaSt. College, Rutgers at Michigan College, iowa at Indiana College, Cincinnati at Houston College, Army at Air Force College, Southern Utah at MontanaState College, Arizona St. atWashington St. College, Connecticut at Tulane College, South Carolina atTennessee College, UCLA at Oregon St.

9a.m. ABC 9 a.m. B i g Ten 9 a.m. E S PN 9 a.m. E SPN2 9 a.m. E SPNN 9 a.m. E SPNU 9 a.m. Roo t 9 a.m. SEC 9 a.m. FS1 10 a.m. Pac-12 noon N B CSN 12:30 p.m. ABC 12:30 p.m. CBS 12:30 p.m. Fox 12:30p.m. Big Ten 12:30 p.m. ESPN 12:30p.m. ESPN2 12:30p.m. ESPNU 12:30 p.m. Root 12:30 p.m. FS1 1 p.m. E SPNN 1 p.m. SEC 1:30 p.m. Pac-12;

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

College, Old Dominion atTexas-San Antonio College, Michigan St. at Nebraska College, Navy at Memphis College, iowa St. at Oklahoma College, Utah atWashington College, Auburn atTexas A8M College, Minnesota at OhioSt. College, LSU atAlabama College, Arizona atSouthern Cal College, California at Oregon

4 p.m. CSNNW 4 p.m. E S PN 4 p.m. E SPN2 4 p.m. E SPNU 4 :30 p.m. F o x 4:30 p.m. S EC 5 p.m. ABC 5 p.m. CBS 7:30 p.m. ESPN 7:30 p.m. ESPN2; KBND 1110-AM

GOLF

PGA Tour, SandersonFarms Championship PGA Tour, CharlesSchwab CupChampionship PGA Tour, WGC-HSBC Champions HOCKEY College, Minnesota at Notre Dame NHL, Anaheim atSanJose SOCCER Bundesliga, Bayern Munich vs. Stuttgart Bundesliga, Bayer 04Leverkusen vs. Koln England, West HamUnited vs. Everton England, TeamsTBA Bundesliga, Darmstadt 98 vs. Hamburg England, StokeCity vs Chelsea Bundesliga, Bayer 04Leverkusen vs Koln

10:30 a.m. Golf 1:30 p.m. Golf 7 p.m. Golf 3:30 p.m. NBCSN 7:30p.m. CSNNW 6:30 a.m. FS1 6:30 a.m. FS2 7 a.m. USA 7 a.m. NBCSN 9:20 a.m. FS2 9:30 a.m. NBC 10 p.m. FS2

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby 7Vor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF

ON DECK

College

Today Football: 5A firstround,No.12Bend at No.5Ashland, 7 p.m.; 5Afirst round,No.14Lebanonat No. 3Redmond,7p.m.; 5Afirst round,No.11South AlbanyatNo.6Summit, 7pm44Afirst round,No. 12 Crook CountyatNo.5Mazama, 7p.m.;4Afirst round, No.15NorthMarionat No.2 Sisters,7p.m. Volleyball:5Aquarterfinal atLibertyHSin Hillsboro, Bendvs.Marist,1:15 p.ms 5Aquarterfinal atLiberty HS inHilsboro, Silvertonvs.Summit, 3:15p.m. 4A quarterfinal at ForestGroveHS,Valley Catholic vs. CrookCounty, 8a,ms 4Aquarterfinal at Forest GroveHS,Tilamookvs. Sisters, 10a.m.;2Aquarterlinal atRidgeview,Weston-McEwenat Culver,10 a.m.; 1Aquarterfinal at Ridgeview,Powder Valley vs. TrinityLutheran,1:15p.m.

AH TimesPST PAC-12 North Conf O verall W L W L P F PA 6 0 7 1 2 9 2 172 3 2 5 3 3 3 6 307

HOCKEY

TENNIS

NHL

ATP Tour

BNPParibasMasters Thursday atParis Third Round EasternConference Andy Murray(2), Britain, def. DavidGofin (16), Stanford Atlantic Division Belgium, 6-1, 6-0. Oregon GP W L OT Pts GF GA RichardGasquet (10), France,def. Kei Nishikori WashingtonSt 3 2 5 3 2 8 3 247 Montreal 1 5 12 2 1 25 55 27 (6), Japan, 7-6(3), 4-1, retired. California 2 3 5 3 2 8 6 214 Ottawa 13 7 4 2 16 40 39 NovakDiokovic (1), Serbia,def.GiffesSimon(14), Washington 2 3 4 4 2 1 7 135 Tampa B ay 15 7 6 2 16 38 37 France,6-3,7-5. OregonSt. 0 5 2 6 1 5 5 245 Boston 12 6 5 1 13 43 40 John Isne r(13), UnitedStates, def.RogerFederer South Detroit 12 6 5 1 13 30 31 (3), Switzerland, 7-6(3), 3-6, 7-6(5). Conf O verall Florida DavidFe rrer (8), Spain,def. GrigorDimitrov,Bul13 5 5 3 13 36 31 W L W L P F PA o 13 5 8 0 10 29 39 garia,6-7(4), 6-1,6-4. Utah 4 1 7 1 2 7 0 171 Buffal Toronto 12 2 8 2 6 26 40 TomasBerdych (5), CzechRepublic, def.Jo-WilUCLA 3 2 6 2 2 8 4 221 Metropolitan Di v ision friedsonga T (9), France,6-3,6-4. S outhern Ca l 3 2 5 3 2 9 9 173 Saturday GP W L OT Pts GF GA StanWawrinka (4), Switzerland,def.Viktor Troicki, St. 2 3 4 4 2 5 9 252 Washington 12 9 Boyssoccer:5Aquarterfinals, No.7 Bendat No.2 Arizona 3 0 18 40 29 Serbia,6-4,7-5. 2 4 5 4 3 3 7 308 HoodRiverValley, 5p.m.; 5Aquarterfinals, No.11 Arizona 2 2 18 36 23 RafaelNadal(7), Spain,def.KevinAnderson(11), Colorado 1 4 4 5 2 6 9 241 N.Y.Rangers 12 8 Summiatt No.3Hilsboro,1 pm44Aquarterfinals, N.Y.Islanders 14 7 4 3 17 39 35 SouthAfrica, 4-6,7-6 (6),6-2. No. 7Molalla atNo.2Sisters, 1p m. Pittsburgh 1 2 8 4 0 16 27 22 Saturday'sGames Girls soccer: 5A quarterffnals, No.8 HoodRiver ValNewJersey 12 6 5 1 13 29 31 tanfordatColorado,10 a.m. WTA Tour ley atNo.1 Summit, noon;5Aquarterfinals, No.6 S P hiladel p hia 13 4 6 3 11 25 39 ArizonaSt.atWashington St.,12:30 p.m. SandyatNo.3Bend,2p.m. C arolina 1 2 5 7 0 10 26 34 WTAElite Trophy UCLA at O r ego n S t. , 1:30 p. m . Volleyball: Class 5Astatetournament at Liberty Utah atWashington, 4:30p.m. C olumbus 14 4 1 0 0 8 33 50 Thursday atZhuhai, China HS, Higsboro;Class4Astatetournament at Forest CaliforniaatOregon,7:30p.m. WesternConference GroupA Grove HS;Class 2Astatetournament at Ridgeview Arizona Central Division VenusWiliams(1), UnitedStates, def. Zheng atSouthernCal, 7:30p.m. HS; Class1Astatetournament atRidgeviewHS GP W L OT Pts GF GA Saisai(12),China,4-6, 6-1,6-1. Dallas 1 3 10 3 0 20 46 37 Standings:Wiliams2-0(sets4-2), Keys0-1 (1Thursday'sGames St. Louis 13 9 3 1 19 36 31 2), Zheng 0-1 (1-2) Arkansas St.40,Appalachian St.27 FOOTBALL Nashvi l le 12 8 2 2 18 35 27 Group B Baylor31,KansasSt.24 Winni p eg 14 8 4 2 18 42 38 Standings: SuarezNavarro1-0 (2-0), Svitolina1-0 Buffalo18,KentSt.17 NFL Minnesota 12 7 3 2 16 37 35 (2-0), Petkovi c 0-2 (0-4) MississippiSt.31,Missouri13 Chicago 13 7 5 1 15 33 32 Group C NATIONALFOOTBALLLEAGUE W. Michigan 54, BallSt. 7 Colorado 13 4 8 1 9 35 40 KarolinaPliskova(3), CzechRepublic, def. Sara AH TimesPST PacificDivision Errani(6)rltaly,6-0,6-3. GP W L OT Pts GF GA America's Line Slandings:Pliskova2-0(4-1), Jankovic 1-1(3-2), AMERICANCONFERENCE os Angeles 13 8 5 0 16 31 28 Errani0-2(0-4) East Favorite Open Current 0/U Underdog L V ancouver 13 6 3 4 16 38 29 Group D W L T P ctPF PA NFL SanJose 1 3 7 6 0 14 38 35 SvetlanaKuznetsova (11), Russia,def. Caroline NewEngland 7 0 0 1. 000 249 133 Sunday A rizona 12 6 5 1 13 34 34 Wozni a cki (5), Den m ark, 7-5, 2-2,retired. N.Y.Jets 4 3 0 .57 1 1 72 139 STEELE RS 5H 4H Raiders dmonton 13 5 8 0 10 36 41 Standings:Vinci1-0(2-0), Kuznetsova1-1 (2-2), 7 4 2'/z Buffalo 3 4 0 .429 1 76 173 JETS Jaguars E C algary 14 4 9 1 9 32 57 r-Schmi e dl o va 0-0 (0-0), w-Wozniacki 0-1(0-2) 3 2 39' / ~ Rams Miami 3 4 0 .42 9 154 173 VIKINGS 3 7 2 8 17 31 w-withdrew,r-replacement BILLS 3 3 44H Dolphins Anaheim 1 2 South Thursday'sGames 8 4 8'/z Titans W L T Pc l P F P A SAINTS 3,Winnipeg 2,SD TS 14 1 4 5 2 'Iz Redskins Ottawa Indianapolis 3 5 0 .3 7 5 173 203 PATRIO DEALS T ampa B a y 4 , B u ff alo1 2 H 2H 4 6 H PANTHE RS Houston 3 5 0 .3 7 5 174 205 Packers 4, Boston1 4 7 44' / ~ 49ERS Washington Jacksonvile 2 5 0 .2 8 6 147 207 Falcons Transactions 2'/~ 2'/~ 477zBUCCAN EERS Montreal4,N.Y.Islanders1 Tennesse e 6 0 . 1 43 125 159 Giants lle 3,Minnesota2 41/2 5 45 Broncos COLTS Nashvi North BASEBALL Calgary 2, Phi l a del p hi a 1, OT 2H 2H 4 4 H COWB OYS Arizona4 Colorado2 W L T Pc t P F P A Eagles COMMISS IONER'SOFFICE— Suspended Detroit Monday 8 0 0 1. 000 229 142 S S Jacoby Jo ne s (S co tsdale-Arizona Fall League)50 Jose5, Florida2 ERS 4 4 49H Bears San 4 4 0 .5 0 0 168 147 CHARG games for a secondpositive test for adrugof abuse Columbus 3, Los A nge l e s 2 2 7 0 .2 2 2 177 247 undertheMinorLeagueDrugPrevention andTreatToday'sGames COLLEGE 2 6 0 .2 5 0 190 214 mentProgram. Detroit atToronto,4 p.m. Today West AmericanLeague Chicago at Ne w Je rs ey,4 p. m . Templ e 13'/~ 13 5 1'/~ S M I J W L T P ctPF PA BOSTONRED SDX — NamedTroop Parkinson D allas at Ca rol i n a, 4 p. m . Rice 7 6 ' I~ 5 7Kz U T E P Denver 7 0 0 1.0 0 0 168 112 executivevice president/partnerships, DavidBeeston 12'/z 13 56'/z SANJOSEST N.Y.RangersatColorado, 6 p.m. Oakland 4 3 0 .57 1 178 173 Byu senior vicepresident/strategic planningandsenior PittsburghatEdmonton,6 p.m. Saturday Kansas City 3 5 0 .3 7 5 195 182 counsel,AdamGrossman senior vicepresident and C olumbus at A na hei m , 7 p.m . 52'/z P URDUE glinois PK 5 San Diego 2 6 0 .2 5 0191 227 chief marketingofficer andTimZuesenior vice presiSaturday'sGames 8'/a 8 N CARO L IN A 5 8H D uk e NATIONAL CONFERENCE dent/finance,strategyandanalytics. Promoted Naomi atBuffalo,10a.m. 67r7z Fla Atlantic Vancouver W KENT U C KY 25 24H East Calder to vicepresidenifficket servicesandoperaVIRGINIA 7'/z 8 79H Texas Tech Florida atLosAngeles, 1p.m. tions, KatieHaasto vicepresident/Florida business W L T Pc l P F P A W GEORG IA 58H Kentucky Bostonat Montreal, 4p.m. N.Y.Giants 4 4 0 .5 0 0 215 208 UL-Lafayette 6'/z 2 operations,PamKenn to vicepresident/community, 63'/zGEORGIA ST TorontoatWashington, 4p.m. alumniandplayerrelations andMarcitaThompsonto Washington 3 4 0 .4 2 9 148 168 iowa 7 7 60'/z I N DIANAOttawaatCarolina, 4 p.m. Philadelphia 3 4 0 .4 2 9 160 137 ECARO vice president/Fen way ParkTours. NamedDr. Charles LINA 5 4 53H S Florida PhiladelphiaatWinnipeg, 4 p.m. Dallas 2 5 0 .2 8 6 133 171 FLORIDA Steinbergpresident, DanRea senior vice president/ 2 0 21 36r7z Vanderbilt St. LouisatNashvile, 5 p.m. South general ma n ager an dJeffWhite treasurer of Pawtucket nnesota,5p.m. FLA INT'L 19'/z 18'/z 51H Charlotte TampaBayatMi W L T P c t P F P A LOUISVILLE 12 14 51H Syracuse N.Y.RangersatArizona, 6p.m. (IL). KANSAS C I T Y R OYALS— Exercisedtheir options Carolina 7 0 0 1. 000 191 136 HOUSTO N BH BH 73H Cincinnati PittsburghatCalgary, 7p.m. Atlanta 6 2 0 .7 5 0 213 173 UMASS onRHPWadeDavisandSSAlcidesEscobar.Declined matSanJose,7:30p.m. 1 2 5 2H Akr on Anahei NewOrleans 4 4 0 .5 0 0 213 234 MIAMI-OHIO 6I/p 4I/p 63H E Michigan their option on DF Jonny Gomes. Reinstated LHPs TampaBay 3 4 0 .4 2 9 163 199 MICHIGAN 22 24'/z 51H Tim Collins,BrianFlynnandJasonVargas fromthe R utgers 60-day DL North GOLF AIR FOR CE 17 17 50H Ar m v W L T P c t P F P A NC State MINNES OTATWINS—OFTorii Hunterannounced 3'/~ 4'/~ 39'/ ~BOSTONCOLL 6 1 0 .8 5 7 174 130 N'WEST his retiremen t. ERN 2H 2H 40H P e nn St PGA Tour 5 2 0 .71 4 1 47122 TEXAS SEATTLE MARINERS — Reinstated LHPCharlie ST 14 17 72r/z NewMexico St W GC-HSBC Cha mpi on s 2 5 0 .2 8 6 140 202 Connecticut Furbushfromthe60-day DL.TradedINFBrad Miler, 6 47'/z T ULANE Thursday 1 7 0 .1 2 5 149 245 TEXAS 1B Logan Morri son andrHPDanny Farquharto the 29'Iz 29 53H K ansas At SheshanInternational GoIf Club West TampaBayRays for RHPNathan Karns, LHPC.J. ColoradoSt 11 55H WYOMING Shanghai W L T P c t P F P A Stanford Riefenhauser andDFBongPowell. 16 16 5IP7z COLOR ADO Purse: $8.5million A rizona 6 2 0 .750 26 3 153 TULSA TAMPA BAYRAYS—Reinstated LHPJeff Beliveau 15'/z 17 64H C Florida Yardage: 7,261; Par: 72 (36 36) from the 60-day DL St. Louis 4 3 0 .57 1 135 125 UtahSt 14 14 55'/zNEW MEXICO First Roundleaders TEXASRANGERS— AnnouncedC BobbyWilson Seattle 4 4 0 .500 1 6 7 140 WASHINGTON 1 Uta h 1 44'/z 32-31 — 63 Grace declinedoutright assignmentandelectedto becomea SanFrancisco 2 6 0 .2 5 0 109 207 USC 17'/z 20 66H A r izonaBranden 32-32 — 64 free agent.Name d Doug Brocail pitchingcoachand TENNES SEE 1 6 17 58H S Carolina KevinKisner Steven Bo w di t ch 32-32 — 64 Anthonylapocehitting coach.Promoted Brad Holman Thursday'sGame OKLAHO MA 24 25'/z 61H io wa St 30-34—64 to bullpen coachandJustin Mashoreto assistant hitCincinnati31,Cleveland10 Tcu 4'/z 5 76'I zOKLAHOMA ST ThorbiornDlesen Wiffett 33-32—65 ting coach. Sunday'sGames Ucla 16 17'/z 57'/z OREGONST Danny 34-31 — 65 National League Tennessee atNewOrleans,10a.m. CLEMSD N 12 55H Florida St PatrickReed Dustin Johnson 31-34—65 ATLANTA BRAVES— ReinstatedLHPsPacoRodriSt. LouisatMinnesota, 10a.m. MEMPHIS 9 8 6 3H Nav y Li 34-32—66 uez andMikeMinor andRHPsChris Withrow,Shae GreenBayat Carolina, 10a.m. Wisconsin 13 11H 48'/z MARYLAND Haotong Pieters 34-33—67 immons andJasonGriffi fromthe60-dayDL. Washingtonat NewEngland,10 a.m. LA TECH 29 30 62H N TexasThomas 33-34—67 LDSANGELES DODGERS— LHPJ.P.HowellexMiami atBuffalo,10 a.m. ALABAMA 7 6 H 471/2 Lsu Kin)unZhang Harris Engl i s h 34-33 — 67 8 9 ' I~ ercised hi s option. Jacksonville atN.Y.Jets, 10a.m. TROY 53H UL-Monroe l 34-33—67 MIAMIMARLINS—ReinstatedRHPsAaronCrow OaklandatPittsburgh, 10a.m. UNLV 9 1 0 54H H a waiiRusselKnox 35-32—67 andHend ersonAlvarezfromthe60-dayDL. AtlantaatSanFrancisco,1:05 p.m. OREG ON 6 5 76H California PaulCasey 34-33—67 UTSA 12 10 55H Old Dominion TommyFleetwood NEW YORKMETS— Selectedthe contract ofLHP N.Y.GiantsatTampaBay, 1:05p.m. Trevor Fi s her Jr. 34-33 — 67 N otre Da m e 8 8 53H PITTSBU R G H Josh Sm oker fromBinghamton (EL). Denver at Indianapolis,1:25 p.m. 34-34—68 MID TENN ST 1 3 56r7z Marshall ChartSchwartzel PllTSBURG HPIRATES—Declinedtheir optionon Philadelphia at Dalas, 5:30p.m. merhays 36-32—68 RHPRadhamesLi I 11 f ga 54H Arkansas DanielSum zandreleasedhim. Open:Arizona,Baltimore,Detroit, Houston, Kansas MISSISSIPP H unter Ma h an 35-33 — 68 OHIO ST 23 24 53H Minnesota ST. LOUIC SARDINALS—Selectedthecontract of City, Seattle Matthew Fi t zpatri c k 35-33 — 68 TEXAS A&M 59H A u burn D F Anthony G a rci a fromMemphis(PCL). Monday'sGame PK 2'/i 33-35—68 WASHST 66H Arizona St LouisDosthuizen SANDI EGOPADRES— AssignedINFCodyDeckChicag oatSanDiego,5:30p.m. 36-32—68 er outright to ElPaso(PCL). AnnouncedLHPDory MIAMI-FLA P/z 53 Vir ginia ChrisWood Spieth 33-35—68 Luebkedeclinedoutright assignm SALABAM A 61/p 91/p 6 5H Ida ho Jordan ent andelectedto Thursday'sSummary Watson 33-35—68 becomeafree agent. Re MichiganSt 6 58'/z NEBRASKA Bubba instated RHP Dory Mazzoni DanielBerger 34-34—68 and 1B YonderAlonsofromthe60-dayDL. Bengals 31, Browns10 SorenKieldsen 33-35—68 WASHING TONNATIONALS—NamedMike MadBASKETBALL ScottHend 34-34—68 duxpi tchingcoachandDaveyLopesfirstbasecoach. Cleveland 3 7 0 0 — 10 SergioGarcia 33-35—68 AmericanAssociation Cincinnati 7 7 3 1 4 — 31 Men's college RichardT.Lee 37-31—68 AMARILLO THUNDERHEADS— Traded C Charlie First Quarter RickieFowler 34-34—68 Valerio toFargo-Moorheadfor futureconsiderations. Pac-12 Din — Eifert 9passfromDalton(Nugent kick), 7:08. Rory Mcl l r oy 34-34—68 FARGO-MDORHEAD REDHAWKS — Exercised AH TimesPST Cle — FGCoons27,:06. MareLeishm an 34-35—69 their option onINFMichael Wing. SecondQuarter James Morri s on 35-34—69 LAREDD LEMURS—Exercisedtheir optiononINF Thursday' s Games Din — Eifert 2passfromDalton(Nugent kick), 4:34. Emiliano Grilo 36-33—69 Jimmy Moiica. tah124,CalStateMontereyBay70 Cle — JohnsonJr. 12passfrom Manziel (Coons U B yeong Hun A n 36-33—69 Frontier League OregonSt.76,WesternOregon57 kick),:19. Ashun Wu 35-34—69 GATEW AYGRIZZLIES—Sent RHPPete Perezto Washington 98,Seatle Pacific 80 Third Guarler Henrik Stenson 33-36—69 SiouxFalls(AA)aspartof anearlier trade Today'sGame Cin — FGNugent 28,4:05. Kiradech Aphibarnrat 35-34—69 BASKETB ALL Pacific (Dre.)at WashingtonSt., 6p.m. Fourth Quarter GaryWoodland 34-35—69 DALLASMAVERICKS — Signed coach Rick Cin — Sanu25run(Nugent kick),13:26. RossFisher 34-35—69 Carlisle to a five-year contractextensionthroughthe Cin — Eifert 19 passfromDalton (Nugentkick), MartinKaym er 34-35—69 2021-22 season. Wo m e n's college 7:43. S.S.PChawrasia 35-34—69 DENVERNUGGETS — Waived G ErickGreen. Pac-12 A—65,816. Signed FKostasPapanikolaou. AH TimesPST FOOTBALL Champions Tour Cle Cin National Football League Today' s Game First downs 13 23 DETROIT LIONS — Fired president TomLewand Charles Schwab Cup TotalNetYards 2 13 37 1 Fort Lewisat Utah,6 p.m. and generalmanager Martin Mayhew.Named vice Thursday Saturday'sGames 17-69 37-152 Rushes-yards At DesertMountainClub, CochiseCourse presidentof propersonnelSheldonWhite acting genofArt atStanford,1 p.m. Passing 1 44 2 1 9 Academy eral manager andAllison Makiinterim chief operating Scottsdale, Ariz. S.C.-Aiken at Colorado, 6p.m. 1-0 3-9 PuntReturns Purse: $2.5 million officer. Sunday' s Games KickoffReturns 2 -42 1 - 13 NEWYORKGIANTS— PlacedDEDwaDdighizuwa Yardage:6,929; Par70(35-35) Lewis-ClarkSt.atWashington St.,1 p.m. 0-0 0-0 Interceptions Ret. on injuredreserve/designatedfor return.SignedTEJeFirst Roundleaders Comp-Att-Int 15-33-0 21-27-0 WestmontatCalifornia, 2p.m. 30-33—63 romeCunninghamfromthepractice squad. B ernhard La n ger Sacked-Yards Lost 3 -24 2 - 15 WarnerPacific atWashington, 2 p.m. 33-32—65 MichaelAllen PITTSBURGHSTEELERS— ClaimedWRJacoby Punts 6-45.7 3-26.3 Cal StateSanMarcosatSouthern Cal, 2 p.m. 32-33—65 JonesoffwaiversfromSanDiego. Billy Andrade CorbanatOregonSt., 3 p.m. Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 32-34 — 66 Olin Browne HOCKEY Penalties-Yards 4 -28 2 - 20 EasternNewMexico atArizona, 6p.m. 35-31—66 FredCouples National HockeyLeague Time ofPossession 23:57 36:03 33-33 — 66 ARIZONA COYOTES— AssignedFMichael BunKennyPerry 35-33—68 ting andDDakota Mermisfrom Springfield (AHL)to Stephen Ames SOCCER INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 34-34—68 RapidCity(ECHL). Bart Bryant RUSHING —Cleveland: Crowell10-38,Manziel 34-34—68 Wes Short, Jr. CALGAR YFLAMES—Reassigned DKeeganKanMLS playoffs 4-31, Johnson Jr. 3-0. Cincinnati: Bernard13-72, 36-32—68 zig from MarkO'Meara Stockton(AHL)to Calgary(WHL). Hill 15-52,Sanu1-25, Dalton6-5, Mccarron2-(mi32-36—68 MAJORLEAGUESOCCER DuffyWaldorf CAROLINA HURRICANES— Assigned FJoakim 34-34—68 Nordstrom nus2). AH TimesPST PaulGoydos to Charlotte (AHL)for conditioning. 34-34—68 PASSING —Cleveland: Manziel 15-33-0-168. KevinSutherland CHICAGOBLACKHAWKS — ReassignedFRyan 35-34—69 Hartmanto Rockford (AHL). Cincinnati:Dalton21-27-0-234. CONFERENCESEMIFINALS Jeff Sluman 36-33 — 69 RECEIVING —Cleveland: Bowe 3-31, Crowel (Two-legaggregatescoring) TomLehman ST.LOUISBLUES—RecalledFZachPochirofrom 3-26,Benjamin3-22,JohnsonJr.2-38,Barnidge Sunday'sGames Joe Durant 34-35—69 QuadCity(ECHL)to Chicago(AHL). AssignedDChris 2-35, Dray1-13, Gabriel 1-3. Cincinnati: M.Jones D.C.UnitedatNewYork, noon,NewYorkleads1-0 RussCochran 34-36—70 Butler toChicago. 5-78, Eifert 5-53,Green4-53, Sanu3-25, Bernard Montrealat Columbus,2p.m., Montreal leads2-1 lan Woo snam 36-34—70 COLLEGE 33-37—70 1-14, Burkhead 1-7, Tate1-4, Hil 1-0. Seattle atFCDallas, 4:30p.m., Seatle leads2-1 Kirk Triplett COMMONWEALTHCOAST CONFERENCEMISSEDFIELD GOALS— None. Portlandat Vancouver, 7p.m., tied0-0 TomPerniceJr. 35-35—70 Named DougChinassistant commissioner. NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE All TimesPST

NHL ROUNDUP

FOOTBALL NO. 2 Baylor hOldS Off KanSaSState — Jarrett Stidham threw for 419yards and three scores in his first start, Corey Coleman caught a pair of touchdown passesand No. 2 Baylor held on for a 3124 victory over pesky KansasState in Manhattan, Kansas, onThursday night to keep its CollegeFootball Playoff hopes alive. Stidham, taking over for the injured Seth Russell, also ran for a touchdown to help the Bears (5-0 Big 12, No. 6CFP)improve to 8-0 for only the second time in school history. MiSSiSSiPPi State tOPS MISSOuri —Dak Prescott threw four touchdown passesand No. 24 Mississippi State got100-yard receiving games from De'RunnyaWilson and Fred Ross in arain-soaked 31-13 victory over Missouri on Thursday night in Columbia, Missouri. The Bulldogs kicked it into gear after a heavydownpour stopped at halftime, turning a one-point gameinto a runawaywith a17-point third quarter that included two of Prescott's TD throws. — From wire reports

Blue Jacketshang Onfor victory over Kings The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Bran-

don Dubinsky had a goal and an assist and Columbus overcame ashotlesssecond period Thursday night to hold off Los Angeles 3-2 for its fourth victory in six games under coach

and Washington handed Bos- beat Buffalo for the seventh ton its first road loss of the straight time.

leau scored a highlight-reel goal for his 997th career point

season.

and San Jose beat Florida.

Canadiens 4, Islanders 1:

Senators 3, Jets 2: OTTAWA, Ontario — Mika Zibane-

Flames 2, Flyers 1: CAL-

M ONTREAL — D a vid D e - jad scored the shootout winner, sharnais and Brendan Galla- Craig Anderson made 38 saves

GARY, Al berta — Mikaei Backlund scored 35 seconds

gher scored 1:33 apart in the third period to lift Montreal to

into overtime and also had an assist to give Calgary the victory over Philadelphia. Coyotes 4, Avalanche 2: GLENDALE, Ariz. — Nick-

and Ottawa beat Winnipeg. Predators 3, Wild 2: ST. John Tortorella. the victory over New York. PAUL, Minn. — Cody HodgAlso Thursday: Lightning 4, Sabres 1: BUF- son scored the tiebreaking Capitals 4, Bruins 1: WASH- FALO, N.Y. — Steven Stam- goal late in the third period to INGTON — B r a den Holtby kos, 7yler Johnson and Ni- lift Nashville over Minnesota. stopped 28 shots, Alex Ovech- kita Kucherov scored in the Sharks 5, Panthers 2: SAN kin scored his seventh goal first period and Tampa Bay JOSE, Calif. — Patrick Mar-

las Grossmann had two goals

and Arizona held on against Colorado.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015• THE BULLETIN

PREP WATER POLO

NBA ROUNDUP

Storm roll to boys water polo victory at state meet Bulletin staff report CORVALLIS —

I n r e-

sounding fashion, Summit began defense of its 5A/4A Oregon High School Water Polo boys state championship Thursday with a 25-7 romp over South Albany in the first round of the state

playoffs at Osborn Aquatic Center.

azers over a e rizzies The Associated Press

by reigning NBA champion

PORTLAND — Damian Lil-

and three steals. Micah Ro-

the Portland Trail Blazers de-

Flynn combined for nine saves in goal. Nate Coleman, Jesse Bandy, Eoin Doyle and

driguez chipped in with 15 blocks in goal for Mountain

feated the Memphis Grizzlies 115-96 on Thursday night.

Louie Conlan each scored once. The Storm will t ake

on Hood River Valley in the semifinal round, which is scheduled for Nov. 13 back at Osborn Aquatic Center. the

Aidan Gallivan racked up six goals for the Storm,

semifinals was Mountain View, which rode nine goals

last season's state champs,

by Alex Pitcher to put away

while Kole Miller and Bro- Parkrose 14-6. Preston Cardie Mead contributed five ey and T r evor Fo x e a ch and four goals, respectively. scored twice and dished out Matt Barry, K oal R obson three assists for the Couand Josh Nakad ate each gars, while Taiton Fox finhad two scores for Summit, ished with a goal, five assists

V iew, which w il l t ak e o n Ashland next Friday in the

day, but rebounded to beat Sacramento 103-89 on Tuesday.

Also Thursday: Bulls 104, Thunder 98: CHI-

CAGO — Derrick Rose scored

It was the second game of a

29 points and Jimmy Butler

semis. Bend High fell to Ashland 15-6 in the opening round of the playoffs. Ian Marks

back-to-back for the Blazers, who have strung together a modest three-game winning streak. C.J. McCollum added 20 points and a career-high

added 26 to lead the Bulls to a victory over Oklahoma City. Heat 96, Timberwolves 84:

led the Lava Bears with four

five assists.

Miami.

goals, while Quinton Wiest scored two. Madras was downed 15-5 by Hood River Valley. The

Courtney Lee led the Grizzlies with 18 points while Zach Randolph, who played for the Blazers for the first six years Craig Mic t hendyer /The Associated Press of his career, had 16 points and Portland's Al-Farouq Aminu,

White Buffaloes were led

10 rebounds.

In other first-round action,

by Garrett Webb and Kyle H artman, wh o

e ac h h a d

two goals. Matt Schierling scored once for Madras.

Lillard hit seven 3-pointers, including one that put Portland ahead 95-71 early in the

fourth quarter. The Blazers were coming off a 108-92 victory over Utah

on Wednesday. Lillard and

Mountain View powers to win overSandy C ORVALLIS —

Golden State 119-69 on Mon-

lard scored 27 points, including 14 in the third quarter, and

while Devin Swan and Miles

A lso advancing t o

Bulletin staff report

Jenna Wimmer eachchipped sist for Mountain View, and in with five goals. Alii Cox c o ntributed with Haley Joyner scored twice two goals. Cassidy Evans for Summit, which takes on scored once for the Cougs, Hood River Valley next Friand Catherine Bowen piled day in the semifinal round, up four assists, three steals and Emily Touchette, Sophie and 15 blocks in goal while Sproule, Meghan Barrett scoring once. Julia Gorman and Kacie Bohme each had a was also credited with three goal. Gillian Fritz was creditblocks for Mountain View. ed with six blocks in goal. Three players scored five Also in t h e f i rst r ound, or more goals for Summit, Bend High was unable to which cruised past Corvallis gain any momentum after 22-8 to advance to the semi- Hood River Valley quickly finals. Eden Vanderhoek led grabbed control, as the Lava the Storm with six goals, in- Bears fell 12-3 against the Eacluding four in the fourth pe- gles. Emily Soloman scored riod, while Paige Miller and all three Bend goals.

MINNEAPOLIS — Dwyane

Wade scored 25 points to lead

left, shoots over Memphis' Courtney Lee during Thursday night's game in Portland.

Hornets 108, Mavericks 94: DALLAS — Al Jefferson

scored a season-high 31 points on 15-of-18 shooting and Marvin Williams added 17 points and 12 rebounds for Charlotte,

which pulled away in the third quarter. Jazz 96, Nuggets 84: DENVER —

G o r don H a yward

McCollum combined for 62

scored 20 points, including

points against the Jazz. The Grizzlies, were routed

seven in the fourth quarter,

and Utah pulled away late.

NBA SCOREBOARD

goals, three steals and an asA l y s sa

Cannon exploded for six goals Thursday evening to help Mountain View squeak past Sandy 13-10 in the first round of the 5A/4A Oregon

High School Water Polo girls state playoffs at Osborn Aquatic Center.

Cannon added an assist and two steals for the Coug ars, who advance to t h e

semifinal round to take on either Madras or Ashland. The penultimate round is sched-

uled to kick off Nov. 13 at the same site. Chelsea Evans had three

PREP SCOREBOARD Volleyball Class 6A State playoffs At Liberty HighSchool, Htllsboro Today's games anatterlinals No. 1Jesuitvs.No.9 Roseborg, 8a.m. No.5Clackamasvs.No.4Sunset,8a.m. No. 3Sheldonvs. No.6 Latreridge,10a.m. No. 7WestSalemvs.No.2Central Catholic,10 a m. Semifinals No. 1Jesuit/No.9Roseborgwinnervs. No.5Clackamas/No .4Sunsetwinner,6:30p.m. No.3Sheldon/No.6Lakeridgewinnervs.No.7 WestSalem/No. 2 Central Catholic winner,6:30 p.m. Saturday'sgames Consolation semtftnals No. 1Jesuit/No.9Roseborg loservs. No.5Clackamas/No.4 Sunset loser,8 a.m. No.3Sheldon/No.6Lakeridgeloservs.No.7West Salem/No.2 Central Catholic loser,8a.m. Fourth-placematch Saturday,Nov.7,noon Third-placematch Saturday,Nov.7,noon Championship final Saturday,Nov.7,8:30p.m. Class 6A State playoffs At Liberty HighSchool, Hillsboro Today's games anarlerlinals No. 1Maristvs.No.9Bend,1:15 p.m. No. 5 La Sale vs. No.13Churchil,1:15 p.m. No. 3Summit vs. No. 11Silvenon, 3:15p.m. No. 7Ashlandvs. No.2Lebanon, 3:15p.m. Semtftnals No.1 Marist/No.9Bendwinnervs. No.5 LaSalle/ No. 13Churchil winner,8:30 p.m. No. 3Summit/No. 11Silverton winnervs. No.7Ashland/ No.2Lebanonwinner,8:30p.m. Saturday'sgames Consolationsemilinals No. 1Marist/No.9 Bend loservs. No.5LaSalle/No. 13 Churchill loser,10a.m. No. 3Summit/No.11 Silvertonloservs.No.7AshlandN /o.2Lebanonloser,10a.m. Fonrlh-placematch Saturday,Nov.7,2:15p.m. Third-place match Saturday,Nov.7,2:15p.m. Championship final Saturday,Nov.7,6 p.m. Class 4A State playoffs At ForestGroveHighSchool

Today's games anarlerlinals No. 1Bantusvs. No.9 HiddenValley,8a m. No. 5ValleyCatholic vs.No.4CrookCounty, 8a.m. No. 3Marshfieldvs.No.11Sotherlin, 10a.m. No. 10Tilamookvs. No.2 Sisters, 10a.m. Semtftnals No. 1 Bant s/N uo. 9 HiddenValley winnervs. No.5 ValleyCatholic/No.4 CrookCounty winner,6:30 p.m. No. 3Marshfield/No.u Sotherlinwinnervs. No.10 Tillamook/No.2Sisters winner,6:30p.m. Saturday'sgames Consolation semtftnals No. 1 Banks/No. 9 HiddenValey loservs. No.5 Valley Catholic/No. 4 CrookCounty loser, 8 a.m. No. 3 Marshfield/No.11Sotherlin loservs.No.10 Tillamook/No. 2Sisters loser,8a.m. Fonrth-placematch Saturday,Nov.7,noon Third-place match Saturday,Nov.7,noon Championship final Saturday,Nov.7,8:30p.m. Class 3A State playoffs At Forest GroveHighSchool Today'sgames anarlerlinals No.1 Cresw ell vs.No.9Sheridan,1:15 p.m. No. 5Coqoillevs.No.4 Rainier, 1:15p.m. No. 3SantiamChristian vs.No.6Glide,3:15p.m. No. 7CascadeChristian vs. No.2Vale, 3:15 p.m. Semifinals No. 1Creswel/No. 9Sheridanwinnervs. No.5 Coqoille/No. 4Rainier winner,8:30p.m. No. 3 SantiamChristian/No. 6 Glide winner vs. No. 7 CascadeChristian/No. 2 Vale winner, 8;30 p.m. Saturday'sgames Consolation semtftnals No. 1 Cresw el/No. 9 Sheridan loservs. No.5 Coqoille/No. 4 Rainier loser,10a.m. No. 3SantiamChristian/No. 6Glide loservs.No.7 CascadeChristian/No. 2Vale loser, 10a.m. Fourth-placematch Saturday,Nov.7,2:15p.m. Third-placematch Saturday,Nov.7,2;15p.m. Championship final Saturday,Nov.7,6 p.m.

Class 2A State playoffs At RidgeviewHighSchool, Redmond Today'sgames Gnarlerltnals No.1 Barns vs. No.9Imbler,8a.m. No. 5Kennedyvs. No.4 St. Paul, 8a.m. No.3GrantUnionvs.No.6Bonanza,10a.m. No. 10Weston-McEwenysr No.2 Colver,10a.m. Semifinals No.1 Barns/No.9 Imbler winnervs. No.5Kennedy/ No. 4St. Paulwinner,6:30p.m. No.3GrantUnion/No.6Bonanzawinnervs.No.10 Weston -McEwen/No.2Colverwinner,6;30p.m.

Saturday'sgames Consolationsemilinals No. 1 8orns/No.9 Imbler loser vs.No.5 Kennedy/ No. 4St. Paulloser,8a.m. No. 3 GrantUnion/No.6 Bonanza loser vs. No.10 Weston -McEwen/No.2Colverloser,8a.m. Fonrlh-placematch Saturday,Nov.7, noon Third-placematch Saturday,Nov.7, noon Championship final Saturday,Nov.7, 8:30p.m. Class 1A State playoffs At RidgeviewHighSchool, Redmond Today'sgames gnarlerltnals No. 1 CountryChristianvs. No.9 Perrydale, 1:15 p.m. No. 5Powder Valey vs. No.4Trinity Lutheran,1:15 .m. o. 3 Hosanna Christian vs. No.6 Crane,3:15p.m. No. 7lonevs. No.2North Douglas, 3:15p.m. Semtftnals No. 1 CountryChristian/No.9 Perrydale winnervs. No. 5PowderValley/No. 4Trinity Lutheranwinner, 8:30 p.m. No. 3HosannaChristian/No.6 Cranewinner vs.No.7 lone/No. 2 NorthDouglaswinner,8:30p.m. Saturday'sgames Consolation semifinals No. 1 CountryChristian/No. 9Perrydaleloser vs. No. 5PowderValey/No. 4Trinity Lutheranloser, 10a.m. No. 3HosannaChristian/No. 6 Crane loservs. No.7 lone/No. 2 NorthDouglasloser,10a.m. Fonrlh-placematch Saturday,Nov.7, 2:15p.m. Third-place match Saturday,Nov.7, 2;15p.m. Championship final Saturday,Nov.7, 6p.m.

Boys soccer Class 6A State playoffs Gnarlerlinals Saturday'sgames No. 25Roosevelt atNo. 1McMinnvile, 5 p.m. No. 288arlowatNo.4Lincoln, 3 p.m. No.14WestSalemat No.11 Jesuit,11a.m. No. 23Clackamasat No.15 Central Catholic, 5p.m. Class 6A State playoffs ttnarlerltnals Saturday'sgames No. 8Springfield atNo. 1Wilsonvile, 6 p.m. No.5WoodbornatNo.4Hermiston,2:30p.m. No.11 Sum mit atNo.3 Hilsboro,1 p.m. No.7BendatNo.2HoodRiverValley,5p.m. Class 4A State playoffs Gnatterlinals Saturday'sgames No. 9JunctionCityatNo.1Stayton, 2p.m. No.5NorthBendatNo.4Henley,2p.m. No. 6 LaGrandeat No. 3North Marion, 3p.m. No. 7Molalaat No.2Sisters,1 p.m. Class 3A/2A/1A State playoffs anarlerlinals Saturday'sgames No. 8Delphianat No.1Catlin Gabel, 4p.m. No. 5RIverdaleat No.4 PortlandAdventist, 6p.m. No. 6Riversideat No.3 St. Mary's,5 p.m. No. 7Creswell atNo.2OregonEpiscopal, 5:30p.m.

Girls soccer Class 6A State playoffs anarlerlinals Saturday'sgames No. 8Lakeridgeat No.1 Jesuit,1:30 p.m. No. 21Tigardat No.4Sherwood,4p.m. No. 6WestLinnatNo.3Sunset, 3 p.m. No. 10LakeOswegoat No. 2Toalatin, 1p.m. Class 5A State playoffs Gnarlerlinals Saturday'sgames No. 8HoodRiverValley atNo.1 Summit, noon

No. 12Hilsboroat No.4Marist, 4p.m. No.68andyatNo.38end,2p.m. No. 7 La Sale atNo.2Wilsonvile,3:30 p.m.

Class 4A State playoffs ann rlerlinals Saturday'sgames No. 9Gladstoneat No.1Molalla, 6pm. No. 12 Brookings-Harborat No. 4 NorthBend,2 p.m. No. 14Henleyat No.11Valley Catholic, 2 p.m. No.7CorbettatNo.2Scappoose,3p.m. Class 3A/2A/tA State playoffs

anarlerlinals Saturday'sgames

No. 9PleasantHil atNo.1OregonEpiscopal,2pm. No. 5St.Marysat No.4Blanchet Catholic, 2 p.m. No. 6Creswell at No.3Westside Christian, 5p.m. No. 10CascadeChristian at No.2 Catlin Gabel, 6

p.m.

Standings EasternConference W 5 5 4 3 3 4 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 0

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

L 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 5

Jazz 96, Ntlggets 64 Pct GB 1.000 .833 r/r .800 1 .750 1r/r .750 1r/t .667 1r/t

.600 .400 .400 .400 .400

2 3 3 3 3

.250 3'It

.200 4

.000 4'/2

.000 5

WesternConference

L Pct GB 0 1.000 1 .800 1 2 667 1ryt 2 .600 2 2 .600 2 2 .600 2 3 .500 2r/r 2 .500 2r/r 3 .500 2r/r 3 .400 3 3 .400 3 3 .400 3 4 .200 4 4 000 4'/2 4 000 4'It

W 5 4 4 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 2 2 1 0 0

GoldenState LA. Clippers Portland Phoenix Utah SanAntonio Oklahoma City Minnesota Memphis Denver Dallas Houston

Sacrame nto NewOrleans LA. Lathe rs

Blazers 115, Grizzlies 96

Summaries

All TimesPST

Thursday'sGames

UTAH (96) Hayward7-13 4-4 20,Favors3-7 0-0 6, Gobert 2-8 4-108,Neto1-4 0-0 2, Hood3-7 0-08, B arters 5-12 1-112,Johnson1-20-03, Booker6-9 0-013, Burke4-122-212, Lyles2-5 0-04,1ngles 3-50-08, Pleiss 0-00-0 0,Milsap 0-10-0 0. Totals 37-66 11-17 66.

DENVER I64)

Gallinari 6-126-918, Faried4-81-2 9, Hickson 4-90-48, Modiay2-83-48,Harris3-50-07,Art hur 1-5 0-0 2,Foye3-92-211, Jokic1-4 3-4 5, Nelson 1-42-34, Barton3-76-612, Miler 0-10-00, PapanH kolaoo0-00-00. Totals 26-72 23-3464. Utah 19 21 26 31 — 96 Oenver 24 16 22 20 — 64

Hornets 108, Mavericks 94 CHARLOTTE (166) Hairston2-5 0-04, M.Wiliams6-112-317, Jefferson15-181-131,Walker 4-115-614, Batom3-10 2 2 8, Zeller 4 6 3 411, Lin3 81-1 7, Hawes0 40 0 0, Lamb 7-11 0-0 16,Roberts 0-2 0-0 0, Kaminstty 0-0 0-0 0,Daniels0-2 0-00, Hansbroogh0-1 0-00. Totals 44-6914-17106. DALLAS (94) Matthews2-95-6 11, Nowilzki 4-126-6 14,Pacholia 4-66-614, Felton3-7 0-07, D.Wiliams6-10 3-3 15,Vilanoeva3-80-0 7, Evans0-1 0-00, Barea 3-60-08, Harris0-30-00, Powell6-122-414, Parsons 1-50-02, Jenkins0-2 2-22, Anderson0-10-0 0. Totals 32-6224-27 94. CharloUe 27 27 24 30 — 106 Dallas 23 36 14 27 — 94

Bulls 104, Thunder98

Chicago104,OklahomaCity 98 Miami96,Minnesota84 Charlotte108,Dallas94 Utah96,Denver84 Ponland115,Memphis 96

OKLAHOMA CITY(96)

Dorant13-294-5 33, Ibaka8-140-2 17, Adams 3-4 0-0 6,Westbrook 7-186-620, Roberson1-3 0-0 3, Waiters 2-30-04, Singler0 20-0 0,Kanter 3-75-5 11, Collison0-00-0 0, Aogostin 1-42-2 4, Morrow 0-0 0-0 0.Totals 36-6417-20 96.

Today'sGames Torontoat Orlando, 4p.m. PhiladelphiaatCleveland,4:30p.m. LA, Lathers atBrooklyn, 4;30p.m. WashingtonatBoston, 4;30p.m. Milwaukee atNewYork, 4:30p.m. AtlantaatNewOrleans,5 p.m. Miami atIndiana,5p.m. Detroit atPhoenix 6:30p.m. DenveratGoldenState, 7:30p.m. Housto natSacramento,7:30p.m.

CHICAGO (104) McDermott3-5 2-2 9, Mirotic 1-5 0-0 2, Gasol 5-121-411, Rose 12-25 5-6 29,Butler 8-206-626, Snell1-4 2-2 5,Noah2-5 0-0 4, Moore0-1 0-0 0, Gibson 4-5 1-1 9, Brooks4-8 0-09. Totals 40-90 17-21 164. Oklahoma City 26 22 23 26 — 96 Chicago 26 32 19 26 — 104

MEMPHIS (96) Allen 3-60-06,Randolph8-120-016, Gasol 4-13 7-1015,Conley2-83-47, Lee6-103-418, Udrih4-5 0-09, Je.Green 3-80-06, Ja.Green3-40-08, Barnes 2-6 0-0 5,Wright 2-42-36, Smith 0-10-00, Stokes 0-0 0-0 0.Totals 37-7716-21 96. PORTLAND (115) Amino4-112-411, Leonard5-7 3-314, Plomlee 4-6 0-2 8, Lillard9-182-2 27, McCollom7-182-3 20, Vonleh1-40-02, Crabbe5-70-011, Davis4-5 1-3 9, Harkless4-7 2-310, Connaoghton0-1 0-00, Kaman 0-20-00, Montero1-10-03, Frazierg-00-0 0. Totals 44-6712-20116. Memphis 23 23 26 26 — 96 Portland 16 32 40 25 — 115 3-PointGoals—Memphis7-20(Lee3-6, Ja.Green 2-2, Udrih1-1,Barnes1-4,Allen0-1,Smith0-1, Conley 0-2,Je.Green0-3), Portland15-30(Lilard 7-11, Mccollom4-6, Crabbe1-1, Montero1-1, Leonard 1-3, Amino1-4, Harkless0-2, Vonleh0-2). Footed Oot — None. Reboonds— Memphis 44 (Randolph 10), Portland 53 (Plomlee12). Assists—Memphis20 (Udrih 6),Portland29(Amino, McCollum, Lilard 5). Total Foul— s Memphis 14, Portland 19. A—19,393

(19,880).

Heat 96, Timberwolves 64 MIAMI (66)

Deng4-122-3 10,Bosh5-11 5-6 16, Whiteside 5-9 2-212, Dragic7-123-418, Wade11-19 2-5 25,

Winslow3-71-1 7, Johnson2-4 3-48, McRoberts 0-1 0-00,Richardson0-10-00, Andersen0-00-00, Ennis0-00-00. Totals 37-7616-2696. MINNESOT A (64) Prince 1-30-0 2, Garnett 0-10-0 0, Towns3-13 00 6, Robin2-65-59, Wiggins5-181-212, 8jelica 2-7 0-0 5,Martin4-10 6-614, Lavine1-5 0-03, Dieng 4-82-210, Muhammad5-10 4-514, Payne3-4 2-2 9, Miler0-00-00, Rudez0-0 0-00. Totals 3686 26-22 64. Miami 22 27 24 23 — 96 Minnesota 15 24 22 23 — 64

Leaders ThroughThursday Scoring G FG FT Curry,GO L 5 58 35 Dorant,OK C 6 61 40 Griffin, LAC 5 56 29 Lillard,POR 6 60 2 1 Westbrook,OKC 6 61 30

PTS AVG 179 35.8 179 29.8 141 28.2 164 27.3 163 27.2

Football Class 6A State playoffs First round Today'sgames No. 32JeffersonatNo.1 Jesuit, 7p.m. No.17LakeOswegoatNo.16Westview,7p.m. No. 24WilametteatNo.9Beaverton, 7p.m. No. 25Wilsonat No.8Toalatin, 7 p.m. No. 28McNaryat No.5Central Catholic, 7 p.m. No. 21SouthMedfordatNo. 12Clackamas,7p.m. No. 20SunsetatNo.13 Spragoe,7p.m. No.9BarlowatNo.4Sheldon,7p.m. No. 30Roosevelt at No.3West Linn, 7p.m. No. 19FranklinatNo.14WestSalem,7p.m. No. 22Soothridge at No.11 atOregonCity, 7p.m. No. 27NorthMedford at No.6SouthSalem, 7p.m. No.26NewbergatNo.7Lincoln,7p.m. No. 23ForestGroveat No. 10Grants Pass, 7p.m. No. 18TigardatNo. 15Centennial, 7p.m. No. 31NorthSalemat No. 2Sherwood,7p.m. Class 6A State playoffs First round Today'sgames No.16 Hood River Valey at No.1Liberty, 7p.m. No. 9Wilsonville atNo.8 Hermiston, 7p.m. No. 12Bendat No.5Ashland, 7p.m. No. 13St.Helensat No.4Springfield, 7 p.m. No. 14Lebanonat No.3 Redmond,7 p.m. No. 11SouthAlbanyatNo.6Summit, 7p.m. No. 10Hilsboroat No.7Central, 7p.m. No.15 SilvertonatNo.2Crater, 7p.m.

Aldridge

shoot the ball. Forget your deferring crap and just go Continued from C1 play. I' ll tell you when it's too Through five games, he has much.'" averaged only 14 shots and P opovich s p ok e lat e 14.8 points, down from 19.9 W ednesday morning at and 23.4 a year ago, when he Georgetown University's Mcserved as the focal point of the Donough Arena, as Aldridge Trail Blazers. stroked foul shots behind him The Spurs operate without at the end of a shoot-around any particular focal point, re- session. That night, in a 102lying instead on Popovich's 99 loss to the Washington balletic motion system and Wizards, Aldridge attempted a cast that still includes Tim just 14 shots in a season-high Duncan, Manu Ginobili, Tony 35 minutes. He made only Parker and the onrushing four shots and finished with Kawhi Leonard. The coach 10 points. As if to underscore still wants Aldridge to find the his unease, Bradley Beal right moments to behave like scored the game-winning, a superstar, to momentarily buzzer-beating three-pointer ignore the selflessness that at- after Aldridge switched on to

Class 4A State playoffs First round Today'sgames No. 16JunctionCityat No.1Philomath, 7p.m. No. 9CascadeatNo.8 LaGrande, 7p.m. No.12CrookCountyatNo.5Mazama,7p.m. No.14GladstoneatNo.3Scappoose,7p.m. No. 11Marshfield atNo.6Molala, 7 p.m. No. 10Astoriaat No.7North Bend,6p.m. No. 15NorthMarion atNo.2Sisters, 7p.m. Saturday'sgame No. 13Bakerat No.4Banks, 1p.m.

tracted them to him.

Class 3A State playoffs First round Today'sgames No. 16Nyssaat No.1 Seto, 7pmr No.9SalemAcademyatNo.8Rainier,7p.m. No. 12ColtonatNo.5Cascade Christian, 7p.m. No.13LakeviewatNo.4Vale,5;30p.m. No. 11TaftatNo.6Coqoile, 7 p.m. No. 10Daytonat No.7Harrisburg, 7 p.m. No. 15PleasantHil at No.2 Santiam Christian, 7 p.m. Saturday'sgame No. 14ClatskanieatNo.3 BlanchetCatholic, 7 p.m.

shot it.

Class 2A State playoffs First round Today'sgames No. 16NestoccaatNo. 1Central Linn,7 p.m. No. 9StanfieldatNo.8Vernoniar 7 p m. No. 14MyrtlePoint atNo.3 Regis, 7p.m. Saturday'sgames No. 12ToledoatNo.5Burns, 1p.m. No. 13IrrigonatNo.4 Kennedy,1 p.m. No. 11ImbleratNo.6 Lost River,1 pm. No.10Weston-McEwenatNo.7Reedspon,2p.m. No. 15Monroeat No.2 Heppner, 3p.m.

GOLF ROUNDUP

Class 1A State playoffs First round Today'sgames No. 12Lowell at No.5HosannaChristian, 7 p.m. No. 15CamasValley atNo.2Yoncalla, 7p.m. Saturday'sgames No.16TriangleLakeatNo.1 Adrian,1 pm. No. 9Shermanat No.8 Powers 1p.m. No. 13NorthDouglasatNo.4 Grace, 1p.m. No.14TriadatNo.3Wallowa,1 o.m. No. 11PineEagleat No.6 Perrvdale, noon No. 10DaysCreekat No.7 Defer, 1p.m.

"If anything, he's deferred

too much," Pop ovich said.

"He's had open shots and hasn't taken them. He's proba-

bly done the right thing, for a good-character guy. He wants to fit in. He's deferred to other

players. He's moved the ball when probably he should have "So now I'm going to him and saying, 'No, no, no, no, no. You make Popovich come to

you and say, hey, LaMarcus, that's a bad shot. I don't want

to come to you and say, hey,

"I'm not going to have him m ove without the ball l i k e

Manu does," Popovich said. "But he' ll be i ntroduced to

motion offense and the passing game andthe movement. At the same time, I'm going to

throw him the ball the way we did Timmy when he first came. He needs to get the ball in cer-

tain places, and in certain important parts of the game, he' s

going to have to be a go-to guy, obviously. It' ll be a little adjustment on my part, and a little

adjustment on his part." If any team can weather the transition, it is the Spurs.

Popovich uses the regular season as a petri dish, anyway, a six-month dress rehearsal for

the playoffs. With no pleasure, faked. he said the Spurs are far ahead The Spurs have become of schedule on defense. With known for o ffensive move- no panic, he said they were ment and quick passing. Popo- "notvery good" on offense at vich is not wedded to any par- the moment. He trusts he and ticular style. In his early years, his players will figure it out. during Duncan's prime, Popo- He rejects labels. He keeps his vich ran the offense through gaze on the playoff horizon. "I don't say we' re a running the post, calling for Duncan to operateafter entry passes. team or we' re a half-court Aldridge serves as a bridge team or w e' re a s w itching between the old Big Three and team or we' re a quick-shooting the next phase, when he and team," Popovich said. "We' re Leonard will lead the Spurs. just trying to play great basAldridge is currently learning ketbalL We' re hopefully better how to navigate the bridge. as the season progresses." him and stumbled after Beal

Grace shoots record 63 at HSBC The Associated Press SHANGHAI

It was the lowest opening

Bran-

den Grace of South Africa, a month removed from his sterling performance in the Presidents Cup, birdied half of the holes at soft, vulnerable Sheshan International for

a 9-under 63 on Thursday at the HSBC Champions.

in the Champions Tour's season-ending Charles Schwab of the World Golf Champion- Cup Championship. ship event. Castro up two in MississipAlso Thursday: pi: JACKSON, Miss. — RoLanger starts fast in Arizo- berto Castro shot a 10-under na: SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. 62, his lowest score on the Bernhard Langer left Colin PGA Tour, to take a two-shot Montgomerie and Jeff Mag- lead in the Sanderson Farms gert and everyone else behind Championship. round in the 11-year history

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

NATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAGUE

Bend's Carson Storch

Bengalsstayperfect with win over Browns

ajumpat the 2014 Red Bull

Rampage in

Virgin, Utah. John Gibson/ Red Bull Content Pool

The Associated Press C INCINNATI — A nd y Dalton threw three touch-

down passes to Tyler Eifert and played lead blocker on Mohamed Sanu's r everse

Thursday night, keeping the Cincinnati Bengals unbeaten with a 31-10 victory over the

Cleveland Browns. The Bengals improved to 8-0 for the first time in fran-

chise history, their longest winning streak within a season.

The Bengals dominated the Browns (2-7) and Johnny Manziel in the second half.

Manziel had some of his best moments in the opening half, which ended with Cincinnati up only 14-10. In the second half, the Browns

managed only 32 yards and two first downs.

Lionsfire GM, president ALLEN PARK, Mich. -

The struggling Detroit Lions have shakenup their front office. Lions president TomLewand and general manager Martin Mayhewwere fired on Thursday.Team owner Martha Firestone Ford announced the movesanddidnottake questions from reporters. Sheldon White will be the team's acting GM, reporting directly to Ford. The Lions are anNFCworst 1-7 under second-year coach JimCaldwell, whose staff was not affected by the changes. — The Associated Press

Dalton was 21 of 27 for 234

yards.

Alabama

namic as neatly as Bill Battle, Alabama's athletic director since 2013.

Continued from C1

As he immersed himself in well-established, going back the business of college sports to 1926, when th e C r i m- and the branding of the Bear, I ts football p r owess i s

son Tide became the first S outhern team to wi n t h e Rose Bowl, and continuing with the powerhouse 1960s

and '70s teams coached by the legendary Paul Bryant, known as Bear, and Saban's current run of three national titles in the past six years, w ith a r ealistic shot at a

fourth this season. But over the past decade,

Battle discovered that the

University of Alabama did not have a licensing department, which meant that its

distinctive logos could be slapped on products without the university receiving a

more than half of the stu-

any other institution, through the window of athletics." As the financial juggernaut grows, skeptics question how much it makes its way to

conference and the NCAA

at the park, as well as a slopestyle course.

He hopes the park will help introduce freeride mountain biking to the masses in Central Oregon. "People can go out there with their kids and learn how to ride," Storch says. "That' s

high school it was just a dream of mine to

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

ride professionally. I just kept at it for as Slopestyle mountain biker Carson Storch. long as I could, and as soon as I started

primarily been the spot that I' ve been prac-

ticing at, because we can build what we want and there's a little bit more clay con-

to travel a little bit and go to some comps

(competitions) along the West Coast, I re- quickly. It has nothing to do with time, it's just a set course, and every course is ally got hooked on it." By 2013, Storch was traveling to Europe unique, that's why I like it so much. I guess to competeon the FMB (FreerideMoun- that's the point where it kind of differs tain Bike) World Tour. His breakout sea- from the snow world. Most of those coursson was 2014, when he finished eighth at es, they' re all kind of the same." the Red Bull Joyride in Whistler, British Storch was set to compete in the Ram-

tent out there. The whole point of that is to

get the community going on our whole side of the sport, because the trail bike scene in Bend is really big. That's already here and established. The whole freeride, dirt-jump scene, it has a ton of potential.... We' re just trying to grow it as much as we can." He adds that he hopes to stage a slopestyle event at the Lair next year as part of

out the contest, which airs on NBC and is one of the most high-profile events on the

Crankworx Les 2 Alpes slopestyle event in July in France after finishing 19th at

Free agents Continued from C1 The top players available include Zack Greinke, David

with 43 steals in 50 attempts during the last two seasons to Cespedes' 14 in 21 attempts.

Both players are likely to receive contracts of $100 million

Price, Johnny Cueto and Jus- or more — perhaps far more — but four or five years down intriguing questions will be the road, the team that signs whether teams will base their Heyward is likely to be much evaluation of Cespedes on the happier with the contract. 57 regular-season games he played for the Mete, or the 518 The Top Tier games that came before it. Beyond Heyward, who repIn truth, Cespedes, while resents the greatest possible valuable, has plenty of flaws. reward, if not the most curAt 30, he is the type of play- rent value, the top free agent er who is not expected to age available is Greinke. The 2009 p articularly well, and h i s American League Cy Young tin Upton. But one of the most

great 2015season came after

winner, Greinke is 32 and just

a two-season stretch in which he hit a combined .251 with a .298 on-base percentage. His defense can be spectacular

had the best season of his career with a 1.66 earned run average in more than 220 in-

from a corner outfield position, but he was miscast as a

nings. In three seasons after signing with the Los Angeles Dodgers as a free agent, Gre-

der the broad umbrella of

center fielder for the Mets.

inke was even better than the

the university's tax-exempt status as an educational in-

team could have anticipated. make a nine-figure invest- He was 51-15 with a 2.30 ERA ment, they would be much bet- in 92 starts. It would be wise ter off with Jason Heyward of for him to re-sign in Los Anthe St. Louis Cardinals. geles, where heiscom fortable, At an age at which few play- but any team would be lucky ers reach free agency, Heyward, 26, is among the best defensive players in baseball

received from and the IRS.

l a w makers

"All of this operates un-

s titution," said Gilbert M .

ter than the rate for the regu-

of network and marketing

lar student body. Last year' s football team was recog-

is that money going? How nized as one of the nation's much of it is going into labo- top academic programs, ratories and academics? Is it ranking third in the annual enhancing the reputation of academic rankings of the the university? Nobody real- top 25 college football teams, ly knows those answers." produced by New America, a Washington think tank.

Gaul, however, said he found that A l abama and

football powers like it spend power of product placement, millions on academic centers each episode of "The Bear and tutors for athletes — reBryant Show" began with sources often not available Bryant twisting off the cap for the rest of the student of a Coke bottle and opening body. "They treat football a bag of Golden Flake chips, players a heck of a lot better a nod to his sponsors. than they do the kids in the No one embodies this dy- honors college," he said. the

has helped build progressive jump lines

Storch is currently home in Bend, FMB World Tour. In the Rampage, moun- which also is home to his parents and the Swatch Prime Line slopestyle event in tain bikers ride impossibly steep cliffs and two younger sisters. He is still resting June in Germany. launch off a series of jumps near Zion ¹ his injured ankle but is planning to train Storch's specialty is slopestyle moun- tional Park. and practice after it is healed, and he also "I practiced the whole time, and then plans to spend some time snowboarding tain biking, which — much like slopestyle in skiing and snowboarding — includes the night before the qualifiers I just had a at Mt. Bachelor. He has some film projects riding down a series of jumps and fea- slip-up and crashed on something small coming up as well as several photo shoots tures and getting judged on tricks per- and sprained my ankle pretty bad," Storch for his sponsors. "I'm just having fun riding my bike," formed off those jumps. Mountain bikers explains. "I pulled out because of the pain, often execute tricks such as flips, spins, and I didn't have very much stability. You Storch says. "And I get to travel the world, don't screw around at Rampage. You' ve compete, and film, and just be on a bike and tailwhips. "With the big events going on, slopestyle got to be all in. It's gnarly there. You' ve and experience all these different places." is going more toward mainstream," Storch got to be on point. So I decided to pull out — Reporter: 541-383-0318, says. "It's definitely blowing up pretty and play it safe, because there' ll be more mmorical@bendbulletin.corn

lot of money, and they were leaving it on the table," Battle

top level for tens of millions

In one of th e earliest

the Hillside Terrain Park in Redmond. He

school brand, were worth a

Gaul, author of "Billion Dollar Ball: A Journey Through at what they see as an imbal- the Big-Money Culture of ance of spending on facilities College Football." "That may for athletes instead of regular have made sense once upon students. a time, but I don't see how a Allen Sack, p r ofessor highly commercialized footemeritus at the University of ball business qualifies as a New Haven and a member tax-exempt institution today. of the Drake Group, which We lose about $500 million pushes for educational im- annually on the tax breaks provements in college ath- awarded football and other letics, says that while big revenue-generating sports." football schools claim money The student-athletes have is flowing to the classroom, helped their cause by posting it is often difficult to verify, an overall cumulative gradethough the wealth usually point average of 3.03 and a means there is some benefit. graduation rate of 71 per"They are competing at the cent, 5 percentage points bet-

Licensing

School grew up snowboarding, skateboarding and riding dirt bikes and mountain bikes in Central Oregon. By the time he was 15, he says, he knew mountain biking was his sport. "Through high school, I rode every day with all my friends," Storch recalls. "After

his ankle in practice and decided to sit

"Those markings, the

the classroom, and they scoff

dollars," Sack said. "Where

jump park just west of Bend, but his pet project the last couple of years has been

The 2011 graduate of Summit High

page last month in Utah, but he sprained

basketball championships. That was up from $292.8 mil"Just like Nick Saban has lion, $20.9 million per unirecruitedfi ve-star athletes, versity, the previous year. the university is going after Still, some remain trouthe best and brightest stu- bled by the big money being dents," said Calvin Brown, poured into college football Alabama's director of alumni and the breaks the game has there who first view us, or

Continued from C1

Columbia, and 15th at the Red Bull Ram-

state, another seismic shift.

affairs. "We understand that

of those contests in the future." Storch trains frequently at the Lair

page in Virgin, Utah. This year, Storch finished 15th at the

dents now are from out of

there are young people out

Storch

dlnle.

the success of Crimson Tide sa1d. football can be measured With Alabama as his first off the field as well, as it has client, Battle created the Colbecome a powerfulengine legiate Licensing Co. for the university's economThirty-four years later, the ic and academic growth, a collegiate merchandise marstandout among other large ket takes in $4.6 billion in public universities with a annual sales. And licensing similar zest for capitalizing remains ahealthy revenue on their sportsprograms. stream for Alabama. Alabama's foot b all Just as licensing of logos pre-eminence on television 35 years ago was considand in the postseason, along ered found money, the rapwith an aggressive plan to idly increasing revenue from extend the university reach broadcast rights because beyondthestates,hashelped of the popularity of college attract a more academically sports has been a boon to minded student body in the Battle's department, espepastdecade from acrossthe cially the 2014 launch of the country and served as the SEC Network, a joint vencatalyst for more than $1.7 ture between the conference billion in fundraising, ac- and ESPN. cording to those who have Last year, the SEC reengineered the explosive ceived $436.8 million, $31.2 growth. million per university, for In the past decade, enroll- broadcast rights and bowl ment has increased more game and College Football than 55 percent, to a record Playoff payouts, as well as 37,100 students this fall, and money generated from the

k nown e x amples o f

performs a no-hander off

If a team were looking to

and a productive hitter, even if he has not quite lived up to ex-

the FMB World Tour.

closing out his prime. Alex Gordon's stock has always been volatile, but at

to have him.

Price, 30, is just a hair behind Greinke no matter how much teams are turned off

31 he is a three-time All-Star

by his postseason struggles. and a quality defensive playSince his dominant third sea- er who helps a team in many son for the Tampa Bay Rays in ways. He missed 58 games last 2010, Price has been incredible season but was remarkably in the vast majority of his 189

durable over the four seasons

regular-seasonstarts,so judg- before that. ing him on eight postseason Johnny Cueto went from starts would be unwise. being one of the best pitchers in the National League WorththeInvestment over several seasons to being A number of players below a huge disappointment for the top tier can help a team the Royals after a midseason win, but for a variety of rea- trade. But when he became the sons they will not command first American League pitchdeals quite as large. The list er since 1991 to throw a comincludes three key members of plete-game win in the World the Kansas City Royals. Series, he probably did enough Ben Zobrist ha s q u ietly to erase any doubts that had been among the most produc- crept in about his ability. At tive players in baseball since 29, he could provide as much 2009, with his 39.3 WAR trail- value as Greinke or Price, if he ing only Robinson Cano, Mi- finds the right situation. guel Cabrera, Adrian Beltre Other productive players and Joey Votto's in that time. available, if imperfect, include But he got off to a rocky start Upton, Chris Davis, Hisashi this season with Oakland be- Iwakuma, Colby Rasmus, Jorfore a trade sent him to Kan- dan Zimmermann and Howie sas City, and at 34 he may be Kendrick.

6 IIV NE W

B U Y l oiCAl

pectations. Those came even before he hit the third pitch of

his majorleague career,from Carlos Zambrano, more than 430 feet to right field.

Heyward is especially intriguing because of his potential, but even if he does not im-

•

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: > t

s t

s "

s s

ONLINE BIDDING ENDS November 10 AT 8P.M.

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prove, one can argue that he is the superior player. By Wins Above Replacement, Heyward

edged Cespedes this season, 6.5 to 6.3. The difference was more stark last season when

Heyward topped Cespedes, 6.3 to 4.1. And as Heyward is

just entering his prime, the difference can grow larger still. Much of Heyward's value comes from his defense, as he

has 92 defensive runs saved overall since 2012 (Cespedes has 15). He has also been a better hitter than some might re-

alize. Adjusted for their league and home ballpark, Cespedes has been 22 percent better than an average batter, according

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Heyward has been 17 percent better. Heyward has also been

more disruptive as a runner,

6 '

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

DOW 17,863.43 -4.15

~ M

S&P 500 2,09 9 .93 -2.38

Tod8p Friday, November 6, 2015

2 080 .

Job growth has been slowing lately after notching strong gains earlier this summer. Hiring weakened in September and August, reflecting slower global economic growth. For the July-September quarter hiring slipped to a lackluster 167,000 jobs a month from an average 231,000 from April through June. Still, economists anticipate job growth accelerated last month. The Labor Department reports it. latest hiring tally today.

2,040' " ""'10 DAYS

2,160 " 2,080 " 2,000 "

260 245 223

200

18,000"

17,760"

18,400" 17,600"

16,800"

SILVER $14.9 9 -.07

StocksRecap Vol. (in mil.) 3,963 2,015 Pvs. Volume 3,980 2,038 Advanced 1516 1273 Declined 1593 1490 New Highs 92 95 New Lows 65 69

Stock indexes dipped slightly Thursday. Investors were hesitant to make big bets as they weighed a mixed set of corporate earnings and waited for the government's monthly jobs report. The jobs report is due out Friday, and economists expect to see acceleration in hiring. Strong data would be good news for the economy, but it could also prompt the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates next month from their record low. That in turn could take some steam out of stocks. Energy stocks had some of the day's biggest declines, following the price of oil lower. Utilities stocks also slipped, while financial and consumer discretionary stocks rose.

Kate Spade J

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 17929.51 17779.19 17863.43 -4.15 DOW Trans. 8225.56 8140.62 8180.15 +26.86 DOW Util. 584.05 578.44 578.69 -4.76 NYSE Comp. 10588.13 10501.31 10548.36 -1 5.60 NASDAQ 5154.86 5098.49 5127.74 -1 4.74 S&P 500 2108.78 2090.44 2099.93 -2.38 S&P 400 1466.75 1454.77 1464.93 +0.44 Wilshire 5000 21950.24 21753.44 21866.46 -1 9.50 Russell 2000 1191.92 1179.74 1190.68 +0.30

DOW

%CHG. WK MO O TR Y T D -0. 02% +0.23% L T -10.50% 8.0.33% T -0. 82% L T T -6.37% -0.15% -2.68% T -0.29% +8.27% -0.11% L +1.99% 8.0.03% T +0 .86% -0.09% T +0 .91% 8.0.03% -1.16% T

S 0 52-week range $7676 ~ $3 5 75 Vol.:9.7m (4.2x avg.) P Mkt. Cap:$2.75 b

NAME M

2015 Source: Fact!

Charge it up Economists forecast that consurr er borrowing rose in September, another sign that households are taking on more debt. U.S. consumer borrowing climbed by $16 billion in August, pushing the total to a fresh recor of $3.47 trillion. The increase wa driven in part by borrowing for cars and tuition through student loans, and via credit cards. The Federal Reserve is expected to report today that consumer borrowing climbed $17.5 billion it September. Consumer credit seasonall yadjusted change $30 billion 27.2 24.6 19.5

18 9 16.0

17.

2015 Source: Fact!

Xtera goes public Fiber optic networking systems provider Xtera Communications i expected to make its stock mark! debut today. The company,based in Allen, Texas, sells networking equipment, software and services to telecommunications service providers, governments and others. The company will trade o the Nasdaq Stock Market under the ticker symbol "XCOM. D

Alaska Air Group A LK 53.11 ~ Aviate Corp A VA 29.77 ~ Bank of America B AC 14. 60 ~ Barrett Business BBS I 2 0 .05 — o Boeing Co BA 115.14 ~ Cascade Bancorp C ACB 4 .14 — o Columbia Bnkg COL B 24.60— o ColumbiaSportswear COLM 38.55 ~ CostcoWholesale CO ST 117.03— o Craft Brew Alliance BR EW 6.92 o — FLIR Systems F LIR 25.12 ~ HP Inc H PQ 11.03 ~ Intel Corp INTO 24.87 ~ K EY 12.04 ~ Keycorp Kroger Co K R 2 7 .32 ~ Lattice Semi L SCC 3.25 ~ LA Pacific L PX 12.92 ~ M DU Resources MDU 1 6 .15 ~ Mentor Graphics MEN T 20.58 — o Microsoft Corp MSFT 3 9.72 ~ Nike Inc 8 NKE 90.69 — o NordstromInc J WN 63.50 ~ Nwst Nat Gas NWN 42.00 ~ Paccar Inc P CAR 49.46 ~ Planar Syslms PLNR 3.50 ~ Plum Creek P CL 36.95 ~ Prec Castparts PCP 186.17 ~ SchnnzerSteel S CHN 1 2.64 ~ Sherwin Wms SHW 218.27 ~ StancorpFncl SFG 61.56 — o StarbucksCp SBUX 37.74 ~ Umpqua Holdings UM P Q 14.70 ~ 1 US Bancorp U SB 38.81 ~ WashingtonFedl WAF D 19.72 — o WellsFargo & Co WF C 4 7.75 ~ 5 Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 6.73 ~

82.78 78. 0 6 +. 6 5 +0.8 4 4 T 38.34 34. 4 4 +. 1 7 +0.5 X X X 18.48 17. 3 1 +. 3 0 +1.8 X > X 50.95 50 .52 +1.02 + 2.1 L L L 158. 8 3 14 7.97 - .22 -0.1 X > X ... A + A 5.92 5 . 7 5 ... 34.90 34 .52 + . 50 +1.5 A L A 74. 7 2 55.60 +.35 +0.6 L T T 15 9.40156.27 - .88 -0.6 T L L T T 14.7 4 7 .18 -.07 -1.0 T 34.46 27.3 4 +. 0 2 +0 .1 A T T L A 18.66 1 4. 9 5 -.09 -0.6 A 37.90 3 4. 9 0 -.15 -0.4 L 4 L 15.70 12. 9 9 +. 1 8 +1.4 4 T T 39.43 37. 0 7 +. 0 6 +0.2 T T X X X 7.66 4.67 -.02 -0.4 X 18.64 17.3 7 +. 2 8 + 1 .6 T 4 A T L 28.51 19 . 3 9 -.12 -0.6 L L 27.90 27 .23 -.44 -1.6 L + 54.88 5 4. 3 8 -.02 . . . X X X 13 3.52131.86 +1.50 +1.2 i 4 i 83.16 66.6 8 +. 2 6 8.0.4 L T T 52.57 47. 6 3 +. 1 0 +0.2 T L 4 71.15 53.4 8 +. 7 2 8.1.4 X T X 9.17 6.25 -.03 -0.5 A > A 45.26 41.9 7 +. 0 1 ... L T L ~ X X 245. 0 5 23 0.90 . .. 24.75 16. 6 5 + . 0 4 +0.2 T T L 294. 3 5 26 8.11 -2.59 -1.0 X + X 11 5.43114.74 . .. ... T L 64.00 62. 2 8 +. 3 2 +0.5 T 4 A 8.92 17. 2 4 + . 1 2 +0.7 L > L 46.26 42. 6 3 +. 0 1 ... X + X 25.57 25 .33 + . 14 +0.6 L X L 8.7 7 54.86 +.28+0.5 A X A 37.04 31. 0 8 +. 1 6 +0.5 L > L .

+30. 6 +4 1 .1 88 2 1 3 0. 8 0 -2.6 + 0 . 6 20 4 1 9 1. 3 2 -3.2 ... 8 1 473 1 3 0. 2 0 +84.4 + 1 12.0 1 0 2 1 7 0. 8 8 35 +13. 8 +2 1 .2 2 524 19 3 . 6 4 30 +10 . 8 + 1 6. 2 39 21 A S 0 +25. 0 +2 4 .7 1 9 9 2 2 0 . 72a 52-week range +2 4.8 +42.7 185 28 0.68f 826.73 ~ $57.57 +10. 2 +1 9 .9 2 409 29 1 . 6 0 Vol.:23.0m (3.9x avg.) PE: 1 8.0 -46.2 -49.9 7 3 80 Mkt. Cap:$10.78 b Yie l d: 1.7% -15.4 - 18.0 536 1 6 0 . 44 Pandora Media P -22.9 -9.1 16623 -6.3 +2 . 3 15837 15 0 . 96 Close:$1 2.45%0.67 or 5.7%%d The Internet radio service reached a -6.5 -1.2 19571 12 0.30 direct licensing deal for songwriting +15. 5 +3 1 .0 7 41 6 19 0 .42f rights with Sony/ATV music publishing. -32.2 -27.8 81 9 dd $25 +4.9 +20. 1 2 3 49 d d -17.5 - 22.2 84 1 d d 0 . 73 20 +24. 2 +3 0 .8 64 0 2 1 0. 2 2 15 +17. 1 +1 7 .0 29691 36 1 .44f A S 0 +37.1 +39 .9 2 467 33 1 . 1 2 52-week range -16.0 + 0.9 1 669 1 8 1.48a $77.36~ $22.69 -4.5 +5 . 2 85 25 1. 8 7f V ol.:12.8m (1.9x avg.) PE: . . -21.4 - 16.4 1984 1 2 0 . 96 Mkt. Cap:$2.66 b Yield: .. - 25.3 +74.0 1 9 9 2 1 HomeAway AWAY -4.0 + 3 . 8 71 1 3 1 1. 7 6 Close: $40.15%8.11 or 25.3% - 4.1 + 3 . 1 6 0 0 2 0 0 . 1 2 Travel booking site Expedia is buy-26.2 -25.3 290 d d 0 . 75 ing the short-term rental market+1.9 +19 . 7 1 0 08 26 2 . 6 8 place for $3.9 billion to expand into +64.2 +66 .5 2 8 0 2 1 1 . 40f the vacation rental market. $50 +51. 8 +6 3 .2 6 039 34 0 .80f 40 +1.4 +3.3 19 77 1 8 0 .64f 30 -5.2 + 1 . 1 6 106 1 3 1 . 02

DividendFootnotes:3 - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 6 -Amount declaredor paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value oe ex-distribution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc — P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.

Whole Foodswilts on weak outlook

S 0 52-week range $25.13~ $46 .76 Vol.:24.6m (16.4x avg.) PE:6423.0 Mkt. Cap:$3.85 b Yield: ...

SU HIS

consumer loans.

$29

$56

Price-earnings ratio:20 (Based on past 12-month results)

Total return 1- y r WFM -23.8% Div. y ield: 1.7% D *annualized

&md Focus This fund buys securities that can convert from bonds into stocks. It FAMILY has some of the lowestexpenses American Funds in its category, and Morningstar gives it a "Bronze" rating.

Selected Mutualpunds

100

S 0 52-week range $72.DD ~ $ 77D.65

Qualcomm

QCOM Close:$51.07T-9.19 or -15.3% The chipmaker gave a soft profit outlook and said it expects revenue to fall up to 27 percent in the current quarter from a year earlier. $65 60 55

S 0 52-week range

849.92 ~

$75.72

Vol.:65.8m (5.3x avg.) P E : 1 4.0 Mkt.Cap:$80.24 b Yield: 3.8%

Select Comfort

SCSS Close:$25.50 %4.06 or 18.9% The seller of beds, mattresses and bedding products reported better-than-expected third-quarter profit and revenue results. $30 25 20

S 0 52-week range

$2D.47 ~

$35.75

Vol.:4.2m (4.9x avg.) P Mkt. Cap: $1.31 b

E: 20.4 Yield: ...

GoDaddy

GDDY Close:$32.41 %4.98 or 18.2% The Web hosting company reported better-than-expected third-quarter earnings and revenue.

$35 30 25 A M J J A S 0 52-week range $21.64~ $3 3.66

Vol.:3.6m (5.7x avg.)

P E: .. .

Mkt. Cap:$2.11 b

Yield: ...

SOURCE: Sungard

Whole Foods shares fell Thursday after the COinpany earned 30 cents per share. That fell short of the grocer reported a disappointing quarter and $pntiight 35 cents that analysts were expecting. Whole issued a weak outlook, highlighting Foods' revenue growth was also concerns about how it will weaker than expected. compete as organic foods grow Sales in locations open at least The yield on the more widely available. a year — a key metric of a retailer's 10-year Treasury held steady at The company's latest quarterly health — fell 0.2 percent. 2.23 percent. Whole Foods forecast sales profit fell by more than half to $56 Yields affect million, or 16 cents per share. growth of 3 percent to 5 percent sH recce" rates on mortExcluding $80 million in restructurthis fiscal year, slower than the 8 gages and other ing costs and other charges, it percent gain it saw last year.

Whple FOOdS Market (WFM) Thursday's close:$30.11

WFM

Close:$30.11 T-0.65 or -2.1% The grocery chain reported a drop in fiscal fourth-quarter profit that fell short of forecasts, along with disappointing revenue $40

+ 14. 4 +1 9 .5 6 3 9 1 5 0. 5 2 +0. 1 +5 .9 11926 13 1.50 -13.4 -6.8 3233 30 1 . 24

E: 3 2.5 Vol.:63.1m (2.1x avg.) PE: 111.1 Yield:... Mkt.Cap:$245.77 b Yie ld: ...

Whole Foods Market

52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO GTR %CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV

Facebook

Close:$108.76%4.82 or 4.6% The social media company reported better-than-expected third-quarter profit and revenue, partly driven by mobile advertising. $110 90

North westStocks 100

KATE

Close:$21.50%1.76 or 8.9% The clothing, handbag, and accessories company reported better-than-expected third-quarter profit, but revenue fell short. $22 20

18I

142

EURO $1.08 8 7 +.0030

StoryStocks

Close: 17,663.43 Change: -4.15 (flat)

15,200

CRUDEOIL $45.20 -1.1 2

Dow Jones industrials

16,000" J

GOLD $1,104.40 -2.10

17,520 ' ""' 10 DAYS "

NYSE NASD

300

SstP 500

1,920 "

Nonfarm payrolls seasonally adjusted in thousands

10-YR T-NOTE 2.23% ...

............ Close: 2,099.93 Change: -2.38 (-0.1%)

Hiring boost?

N ASDAa 5,127 .74 -14.74

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

. 0 4 .04 ... . 2 7 .2 7 .39 .37 +0 . 0 2 A

.02

L X

4 4

.05 .09

2-year T-note . 8 1 .8 2 -0.01 A 5 -year T-note 1.65 1.64 +0.01 a 10-year T-note 2.23 2.23 ... A 30-year T-bond 3.00 2.99 +0.01 L

.53

a + i

A 1.6 3 2.34 L 3.06

BONDS

NET 1YR TEST PVS CHG WK MOOTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.82 2.81 +0.01 A X Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.35 4.35 . . . A T 7.2 Barclays USAggregate 2.46 2.44 +0.02 4 4 PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 7.33 7.32 +0.01 T T ivi d e nd:$0.52 RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.05 4.06 -0.01 L L Source: FactSet TEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.58 1.57 +0.01 L L 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.48 3.48 ... L L 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

3-yr* -1 3.5

5-yr*

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Marhetsummary AMCAPA m 28.92 -.93 +3.4 +4.8 +17.5+13.7 0 8 8 Most Active AmBalA m 25.10 -.91 +3.0 +4.6 +11.4+10.4 A A A CaplncBuA m 57.97 -.21 -0.2 -0.7 +7.5 +6.9 C A A NAME VOL (ggs) LAST CHG CpWldGrlA m 46.92 -.11 +1.5 +0.1 +10.9 +7.5 0 C C Gen Elec 1220699 29.64 +.10 EurPacGrA m 46.57 -.91 +3.1 +1.2 +8.2 +4.3 C 8 C BkofAm 814725 17.31 +.30 FnlnvA m 53.83 +5.5 +7.3 +15.7+12.3 A C C Qualcom 655186 51.07 -9.19 Franklin Convertible Securities (FISCX) GrthAmA m 45.72 -.94 +7.1 +8.7 +17.3+12.9 C C C Facebook 595601 108.76 +4.82 IncAmerA m 21.13 -.94 +0.2 +0.5 +9.2 +8.8 0 8 8 ValeantPh 570919 78.77 -13.21 LIMITED MODERATE EXTENSIVE InvCoAmA m 37.96 -.97 +1.9 +2.0 +15.3+11.9 0 C C Fire Eye 422113 22.46 -6.66 NewPerspA m39.17 +.98 +8.0 +9.1 +13.8 +9.8 A A A PetrbrsA 404632 4.20 -.06 Apple Inc 378945 120.92 -.56 WAMutlnvA m41.12 -.91 +1.8 +3.4 +14.6+13.0 A 8 A FrptMcM 364924 11.48 -.54 Dodge &Cox Income 13.5 2 ... +0 . 2 + 0 .5 + 2.1 +3.6 0 A A BarrickG 312936 7.36 -.21 IntlStk 3 9.99 - . 9 9 -5.0 - 7.3 +8.8 +4.0 E A B Stock 176.6 7 - . 13 -0.5 +1 .8 +16.7+13.2 C A A Gainers Fidelity Contra 105. 6 1 +.25+8.8 +10.9 +17.6+13.5 B 8 B NAME L AST C H G %C H G ContraK 105 . 61 +.25+8.9 +11.0 +17.7+13.7 B B B LowPriStk d 49.70 +.96 +2.7 + 4 .6 +15.4+12.8 A B B EyegatePh 4 .11 +1 . 5 1 +5 8 . 1 Fidelity Spartan 5 0 0 ldxAdvtg 74.14 -.97 +3.8 + 5.9 +16.4+13.7 B B A CathGn wt 1 1.75 + 2 . 8 7 +3 2 .3 EKodk wtA 2 .70 +.62 +29 . 8 FrankTemp-Frank li n IncomeA m 2.22 -.92-3.0 - 4.6 +5.5 +6.4 E 8 A Lantheus n 4 .25 +.94 +28 . 4 FrankTemp-TempletonGIBondAdv 11 .82 -.94 -2.2 -3.9 +1.5 +3.0 B A A SolarEdg n 2 2.01 + 4 . 8 3 +2 8 . 1 Oakmark Intl I 23.60 -.96 +1.1 + 2 .4 +11.1 +7.0 A A A Constellm 6 .55 +1 . 3 6 +2 6 .2 RisDivA m 20 . 97 -.91+1.0 +4.2 +13.1+11.1 C 0 0 HomeAway 4 0.15 +8 . 1 1 +2 5 . 3 MorningstarOwnershipZone™ Oppenheimer RisDivB m 17 . 72 -.91+0.4 +3.5 +12.2+10.1 C E E ePlus 1 02.03 + 1 8.47 +2 2 .1 Vertical axis represents averagecredit Par Tech 6 .20 +1 . 0 1 +1 9 .5 quality; horizontal axis represents RisDivC m 17 . 60 . . . +0 . 4 +3.5 +12.3+10.3 C E E -3.0 + 0.9 +15.0 +9.4 C C E Triple-S 2 5.63 + 4 . 1 6 +1 9 .4 interest-rate sensitivity SmMidValA m4 7.12 ... SmMidValB m39.52 +.91 -3.6 + 0.2 +14.1 +8.5 0 0 E Losers T Rowe Price GrowStk 56.6 5 + .91+12.9 +14.7 +20.4+15.4 A A A CATEGORY:CONVERTIBLES NAME L AST C H G %CHG HealthSci 75.3 9 - . 43+10.9 +16.8 +31.4+28.0 A A A Newlncome 9. 4 4 ... +0 .6 + 1 .1 + 1.4 +2.8 C C C -13.70 -51.7 NORNING STAR StrPathCm 12.81 EnerNOC 4.99 -3.14 -38.6 RATING~ ***A@ Vanguard 500Adml 194.98 -.18 +3.8 +5.9 +16.4+13.7 8 8 A -1.68 -31.7 CastlightH 3.62 500lnv 194.96 -.18 +3.7 +5.8 +16.3+13.6 8 8 A ASSETS$788 million Enovalntl n 8.79 -3.95 -31.0 CapOp 54.44 -.10 +3.2 +6.6 +22.1+15.2 0 A A EXPRATIO .86% -5.62 -26.5 Core Mold 15.61 DivGr 23.51 +4.4 +6.6 +15.7+13.7 A C A Milt.INIT.INVES T. $1,000 Eqlnc 31.41 -.95 +2.7 +4.2 +14.4+14.0 A 8 A PERCEN T L O A D 5.75 Foreign Markets IntlStkldxAdm 25.40 -.94 -0.5 -3.1 +5.2 NA 0 0 HISTORICALRETURNS StratgcEq 33.14 +.13 +3.0 +6.0 +19.7+15.8 A A A NAME LAST CHG %CHG TgtRe2020 26.81 -.93 +1.2 +2.1 +8.5 +7.5 A A A Return/Rank Paris 4,980.04 +31.75 + . 64 TgtRe2025 16.75 -.91 +1.3 +2.2 +9.3 +8.0 A A 8 London 6,364.90 -47.98 -.75 YEAR-TO-DATE +2.6 TotBdAdml 10.72 +0.7 +1.5 +1.4 +2.8 8 C 0 Frankfurt 10,887.74 +42.50 + . 39 1-YEAR +2.4/A -.92 -0.5 -3.2 +5.1 +1.9 0 0 E Totlntl 15.19 Hong Kong23,051.04 -2.53 -.01 3-YEAR +10.5/8 -.39 TotStlAdm 52.46 -.95 +3.1 +5.4 +16.3+13.6 8 8 A Mexico 45,195.65 -1 77.52 5-YEAR +8.0/B Milan 22,223.70 -88.93 -.40 TotStldx 52.44 -.95 +3.0 +5.3 +16.2+13.4 8 8 8 Tokyo 19,116.41 +1 89.50 +1.00 3and5-yearretants areannualized. USGro 32.62 -.14 +9.1 +11.9 +19.6+15.2 A A A Stockholm 1,523.25 -6.18 -.40 Rank:Fund'sletter grade comparedwith others in Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption -46.94 -.89 the samegroup; an Aindicates furs performed in Sydney 5,247.88 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Zurich 8,990.16 +38.40 + . 43 the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent. redemption fee.Source: Mornirgstar.

Commodities

FUELS

The price of crude oil fell for the second day in a row. Natural gas prices surged after the government reported the amount of supplies in inventory was lower than expected. Gold fell.

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

Foreign Exchange The dollar was mixed against other currencies. It surged against the British pound, inched

higher against the yen, dropped against the euro and held steady against the Canadian dollar.

he% QS

METALS

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

X T 4 4 T T L

2.89 4.39 2.28 5 88 . 3.89 1.93 3.07

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 45.20 46.32 -2.42 -15.2 -6.9 1.52 1.53 +0.72 1.49 1.50 -1.08 -19.5 2.36 2.26 +4.51 -1 8.2 -52 1.36 1.39 -222

CLOSE PVS. 1104.40 1106.50 14.99 15.06 953.10 954.80 2.25 2.32 606.10 623.20 CLOSE 1.34 1.21

Coffee (Ib) Corn (hu) 3.75 Cotton (Ih) 0.62 Lumber (1,000 hd ft) 250.00 Orange Juice (Ih) 1.35 Soybeans (hu) 8.68 Wheat(hu) 5.26

%CH. %YTD -0.19 -6.7 -0.50 -3.7 -0.18 -21.2 -2.85 -20.6 -2.74 -24.1

PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.37 -2.06 -18.9 1.21 +0.33 -27.4 -5.7 3.81 -1.58 0.62 + 0.02 + 2 . 8 243.10 +2.84 -24.5 -3.8 1.35 +0.07 8.82 -1.62 -1 4.9 -1 0.8 5.26 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5212 -.0166 -1.09% 1.5977 Canadian Dollar 1.3 164 +.0001 +.01% 1.1400 USD per Euro 1.0887 +.0030 +.28% 1.2478 JapaneseYen 121.67 + . 1 0 + .08% 1 14.71 Mexican Peso 16. 6 090 +.0796 +.48% 13.5711 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.8849 -.0007 -.02% 3.7991 Norwegian Krone 8 . 5511 -.1033 -1.21% 6.8340 South African Rand 13.9094 -.0659 -.47% 11.1430 Swedish Krona 8.6 2 43 -.0148 -.17% 7.3786 Swiss Franc .9951 +.0011 +.11% . 9 650 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.4000 +.001 2 +.09% 1.1652 Chinese Yuan 6.3471 +.0103 +.16% 6.1140 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7510 -.0000 00% 7.7522 Indian Rupee 65.916 +.353 +.54% 61.415 Singapore Dollar 1.4069 +.0030 + 21% 1.2938 South KoreanWon 1139.45 +2.21 +.19% 1091.03 -.02 . 06% 30. 64 Taiwan Dollar 32 44

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

BRIEFING Maker fair comes to Barnes 8 iiiodle Beginning today, Barnes 8 Noble will be holding small fairs for members of the maker movement at stores nationwide, including the Bend store at TheForum Shopping Center. The event, known as the Mini Maker Faire, will be produced in collaboration with the

industry publication Make: Magazine. David Robson, one of the organizers of the BendArduino Group, said the fairs are designed to bring makers within the local community together for collaboration and exposure. Themaker movement emphasizes do-it-yourself projects, which can range from art to woodworking to electrical engineering. Robson, who is also a co-founder of E::Space Labs, a co-working space in Bend, said the Arduino Group would be one of the groups holding a demonstration at the event, along with the local makerspace DIYCaveandthe Bend Solar CarTeam,among others. The Bend fair is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. and conclude Sunday afternoon, according to Barnes 8 Noble's website. — Bulletin staff report

isa reemen a ou 0 rueS By Ted Shorack

Tumalo area said the proposed

The Bulletin

rules would not do enough to

and processing would require a language that is much stronger conditional use permit in most for odor. That odor is extremely Deschutes County residents control odor from marijuana zones outside of the exclusive profound. It's a 24-hour event." weighed in for the first time and other potential impacts to farm use zone. Steven Hultberg, an attorney Thursday on a package of pro- their properties. Nick Lelack, community representing a grower in the "Some growers and proposed marijuana regulations development department direc- Alfalfa area, said the county for unincorporated areas. cessors might be wonderful tor, said the county is working shouldn't be erecting barriers About 60 people attended a neighbors ... but many of the hardtomake surelocalregula- to marijuana production that Deschutes County Planning present marijuana growers tions are in place. are not applied to other agricul"This is an all-out sprint Commission meeting and and processors are doing a bad tural crops. "County regulations can' t dozens addressed the proposed job and are not," said Gretchen through the end of the year," restrictions during a public Peterson, of'Italo. he said. favor one crop or another," said comment period. Local residents involved in Lindsey Pate, who said she Hultberg. "We have to rememCounty planners developed the marijuana industry said pot owns 16 acres of farmland in berthatcannabisisacropfor a draft ordinance in recent production shouldn' t be treated the county for growing marfarm use. "I think the county favoring months that proposes zoning any differently from other agri- ijuana, was disappointed by regulations for marijuana ~ cr op s in the exclusive what she heard from residents one odoroveranotherisim pergrowing, retail shops, process- farm use zone. opposed to the overall idea of missible in state law," he said. "I don't think you can control ing and wholesale operations. The Oregon Liquor Control legal marijuana production. The preliminary ordinance Commission adopted temPate said she thought the and regulate odor on exdusive 100-foot setback proposed for would require limits on light poraryruleson recreational farm use land." use at pot growing operations marijuana Oct. 22. Licenses for marijuana production is a reaThe planning commisand a filter to diminish odor marijuana-related businesses sonable restriction. sion will hold another public from the plants. Cities within will be issued by the state agenTim Elliott, who lives on 30 hearing Thursday. Deschutes the county can create their own cy next year. acres east of Bend, said the County commissioners are regulations in addition to state Deschutes County can enact proposed ordinance and rules expected to consider the local law and separate from the pro- its own restrictions on marijua- would not be enough. restrictions Dec.3. "They' re utterly insufficient," posed county rules. na businesses within certain — Reporter: 541-617-7820, Many residents from the zones. Marijuana production he said. "The county should use tshorack@bendbulletin.corn

CBI' S COLl SOW S 0 el'S Friday dance in their heads, holiday shoppers using new, m ore secure chip creditand debit cards will be learning a new checkout procedure. I,

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR MONDAY • Bend Planning Commission:The MarijuanaTechnical Advisory Committee will presentanewsection to theBend Development Code aboutdefinitions and regulations for marijuana businesses ;5:30p.m.;City Hall — Council Chambers, 710 NWWall St., Bend, 541-388-5580 • Introduction toFinding Funders:A workshop to help nonprofits find funding; free; 10:30a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SWDeschutes Ave., Redmond, 541-617-7089 TUESDAY • SCORE Business Counseling:Business counselors conduct free one-on-one conferences for local entrepreneurs. 5:30p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend, 541-706-1639. WEDNESDAY • I-CAR Courseon BlueprintingProcessand Damage Recovery:An I-CAR course; $164;6 p.m.; Precision Body &Paint, 61530 S. U.S.Highway 97, Bend, 541-382-3995, www.precisionfirst.corn/. THURSDAY • Perfect WorkPantParty: Tougher, astartup that designs women's work apparel, is inviting women to bring in their work clothing and discuss what they want in work clothing; 6 p.m.; LesNewman's Work & Outdoor Clothing, 126 NEFranklin Ave., Bend, 541-908-4889.

*„:e' +

and slower checkout lines during the bustle of holiday shopping. "The bricks-and-mortar retailers were already fighting an uphill battle against the e-commerce guys, so the last thing they need are more

Stern, senior partner at Chicago-based McMillanDoolittle. One Wal-Mart executive

ZumaPress via Tribune News Service

said he expects widespread checkout problems and "anarchy" during the holiday

Chip credit cards could slow up checkout lines this holiday season.

season because of confusion over how to use the new cards,

Money20/20payments conference in Las Vegas. "There

method generally takes longer than the swipe. Although that

which must be "dipped" into

could have been a better time, off-season."

difference can be as little as

ready witnessed the confusion

While Wal-Mart was among the first to install and

at retailers widely accepting chip cards, perhaps at Target,

use new readers for chip cards

Wal-Mart or Walgreens.

down productivity at the front end," Stern said.

and has become proficient

It involves failed swipes, trying to follow the cashier' s

It will likely be more problematic for retailers whose

instructions, fumbling with the card while trying to insert

customers expect a quick

ers are baffled. The timing of the shift "wasn't necessarily optimal,

given that we' re going into the holiday season," said Wal-

Many shoppers have al-

about 1 second longer, a WalMart spokesman said.

several seconds, as opposed to a momentary swipe.

transition and many consum-

it correctly into the reader slot and remembering to remove the card at the end of the transaction. "I'm a retail consultant, and I still put it in the wrong

"From a retailer standpoint,

it's really bad because it slows

checkout, like Walgreens. "People don't like waiting," Stern said. "At Macy's, cus-

tomers might be a little more patient with the transaction

grove, elaborating on recent comments by John Drechny,

way and yank it out too soon,"

process." Credit and debit cards are likely to be a big deal for the

Stern said. "It takes a long time

holidays, with 76.4 percent

senior director of payment

for people to change habits." Even without confusion, the so-called push-and-pause

of consumers saying cards are their primary payment method, split about equally be-

Mart spokesman Randy Har-

services at Wal-Mart, during a panel discussion at the

• Legislative Update: The Central Oregon Regional Chapter of the Community Associations Institute presents Gregory B. Coxey,attorney; $25, CAI members; $35, nonmembers; 7:30 a.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10NW Minnesota Ave.,Bend, 541-719-8224; http: //bit. ly/1LAx4pU. NOV. 14 • HomebuyerEducation Workshop:Understand the buying process, access safe mortgage loans and preparefor the responsibilities of homeownership; $45 per household; 9 a.m.; Bend Neighborlmpact Office, 20310Empire Ave., Suite A100, Bend, 541-323-6567, www. neighborimpact.org/ homebuyer-workshopregistration/. NOV.17 • Seasonal U.S. Forest Service EmploymentWor kshop: Information session for seasonal em ployment opportunities with the U.S. Forest Service in

Redmond ....... $2.33 • Denny'sExpressway, 999 N. Main St.,

Prineville........ $2.35 • Chevron,1745NE Third St., Bend... $2.39 • Chevron,1095SEDivision St., Bend ..... $2.39 • Chevron,3405N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend............. $2.39 • Safeway,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $2.39 • Chevron,1501SW Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $2.39 • Shell,801 NWThird St., Prineville..... $2.45 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $2.47 • Texaco,718NWColumbia St., Bend ...... $2.49

Prineville........ $2.55 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway97, Redmond ....... $2.99

ticked off at them," said Neil

overthepastyear,many merchants are just starting that

SW Ninth St.,

Third St.,

.A:--4

reasonsforcustomers to be

the machine and left there for

REGULARUNLEADED: • Fred Meyer,61535 S. U.S. Highway97, Bend............ $2.20 • Ron's Dil,62980 U.S. Highway97, Bend............ $2.25 • Fred Meyer,944

Bend............. $2.49 • Texaco,2409Butler Market Road, Bend............. $2.49 • Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $2.49 • Quick WayMarket, 690 NEButler Market Road, Bend....... $2.50 • Chevron,1210SW U.S. Highway97, Madras ......... $2.55 • Shell,992 SW U.S. Highway97, Madras ......... $2.55 • Chevron,398 NW

As the calendar flips to November and visions of Black

could mean more frustration

• Century Insurance Group LLC,recently moved its offices to 572 SW Bluff Drive, Suite100. • Hacker,formerly known as THA Architecture, recently wonaTopHonor Award for the building design ofthenew home of Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Central Oregon, located at Skyline Ranch andSkyliners roads in Bend. • Landsystems Nursery has opened its Christmas store for the holiday season. • Willow Lane,acoworkingstudio for artists, has openedandis accepting applications to rentspace.

Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder (aaa.opisnet.corn):

• Shell, 235 SE Third St.,

By Gregory Karp Chicago Tribune

While the added security might be welcome, new cards

DISPATCHES

CentralOregon fuel prices

Ochoco National Forest and CrookedRiver National Grassland;5:30 p.m.; OchocoNational Forest Supervisor's Office, 3160 NE Third St., Prineville, 541-416-6647. • SCORE Business Counseling:Business counselors conduct free one-on-one conferences for local entrepreneurs; 5:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend, 541-706-1639. • BusinessPlanningand Goal Setting:Learn tips on starting, expanding or runningabusiness from the professional mentors of SCORE; free; registration required; 6 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW DeschutesAve., Redmond, 541-617-7089. NOV. 18 • Saving h Investing Workshop: Learn to save, setgoals, invest and more; free; 5:30 p.m.; Redmond Neighborlmpact, 2303 SW First St, Redmond, 541-323-6567, www. neighborimpact.

org/services/skillsfor-success/moneymanagement-skillstraining/. • What's Hotin Franchising Class: Learn about the top trendsand best industries for 2015 and 2016; $29;6 p.m.; COCCChandler Lab (off-campus), 1027NW Trenton Ave., Bend,541383-7290,www.cocc. edu/sbdc. NOV. 19 • EDCOPubTalk: EconomicDevelopment for Central Oregon monthly forum; keynote speaker Nathan Lillegard, CEO ofFloragenex,a genomics research company; pitching companies: Hydaway and LeadMethod; nonmember, $35; member, $25; 5 p.m.; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend,541388-3236, ext. 3, https:// edcoinf o.corn/events/ november-pubtalkl. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitbendbulletin.corn/bizcal

tween debit and credit cards, according to the latest National Retail Federation numbers

from 2014. Thatcompares with 21.6 percent paying cash, and 2.1 percent paying by personalcheck. Oct. 1 was a soft deadline

forbanks toissuenew credit and debit cards with microstall readers that can use the new chip technology. However, it turned out that

the Oct. 1 date was more of a starting gun than a checkered flag in the race to add security to card payments. Far from all banks and retailers were ready, and many still aren' t. Most Americans don't even have the new cards yet, as banks and credit unions have

beenslow to replaceold ones.

By Brooks Barnes

including rights for the U.S.

New York Times News Service

Open tennis tournament

Wither ESPN? Not this time.

and Major League Baseball games.

After recalibrating the ESPN three months ago, a disclosure that sent the media sector reeling, the Walt Dis-

ney Co. on Thursday reported significant quarterly gains for its sports media business.

Forthemost recentquarter, which included an extra week than the same period

last year, operating income soared 27 percent, to $1.82 billion, in Disney's Media

• Chevron,1501SW Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $2.39 • Denny'sExpressway, 999 N. MainSt., Prineville........ $2.45 • Conoco,62980 U.S. Highway97, Bend............ $2.49 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $2.69 The Bulletin

chips and for retailers to in-

Disneyshinesduring week of shaky resultsfor media growth expectations for

DIESEL:

"The brand is stronger than

ever," Thomas Staggs, Disney's chief operating officer, insisted on a conference call with analysts, before recit-

ing a list of viewer statistics showing the dominance of ESPN. Ad sales are pacing up "significantly" so far in the current quarter, added Chris-

tine McCarthy, Disney's chief financial officer. Even so, ESPN in recent

Networks division, which

weeks laid off 300 of its 8,000 workers as it scrambles to

houses ESPN. Disney said the increase was primarily due to higher ESPN affiliate and ad revenues, partially offset by higher programming costs,

vestors have come to demand. Disney ended its fiscal year with $8.38 billion in profit, a 12 percent increase from 2014.

maintain the growth that in-

BRIEFING Holiday air travel to hit 8-year high Thanksgiving air travel in the U.S. is expected to rise 3 percent this year with 25.3 million people hopping planes, the most crowded the skies have been since the Great Recession. The good news for travelers is that airfares have been on adistinct decline since summer, according to a forecast released Thursday by industry group Airlines for America. Atlanta, Los Angeles and Chicago's D'Hare International will be the busiest airports. "To accommodate the increase, airlines have boosted schedules and seat availability, largely through bigger planes and additional flights," said airline group spokeswoman Jean Medina. The busiest travel days in ranked order are expected to be Sunday, Nov. 29; Monday, Nov. 30; and Wednesday, Nov. 25. The lightest travel days will be Thanksgiving, Nov. 26, and Friday, Nov. 27. — From wire reports

IN THE BACI4 ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT W 50-Plus, D2-3 Parents & Kids, D4 Pets, D5 O< www.bendbulletin.corn/allages

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

It's fera cats and mom vs. birder sons

BRIEFING

No 201$costof livingadjustment Last month, the Social Security Administration announced it will not give its beneficiaries an automatic cost of living adjustment for the coming year. This is the third time the administration has madethis announcement in the past decade andhas many calling for a changein how it figures its year-to-yearincreases. One suggestion is to use a formula called the Consumer Price Indexfor the Elderly instead of the current ConsumerPrice Index for UrbanWage Earners andClerical Workers. Developed in the late1980s, the CPIfor the Elderly pays closer attention to an older adult's actual expenses — particularly when it comes to housing and health care —andany increases thesecosts may see from oneyear to the next. But a recent report from the Center for Retirement Research at Boston College found switching these two formulas may not have the impact some would think. It found there would havebeen very few differences between theyear-to-year increases aperson would see and that this would have very little impact on a person's monthly benefit payments. Cost of living adjustment Average payment

CPI E...... $877.56 (3%) CPI W... $874.15 (2.6%) 200f*

$852 ( — ) $852 ( — )

2002

$877.56(3%) $874.15(2.6%) 2003 $893.36(1.8%) $886.39(1.4%) 2004 $914.80(2.4%)

By Mare Morrone News day

• We are a housedi• vided. My mother insists on trapping the local feral cats and then gets them neutered/spayed and vaccinated and turns

them back loose and feeds them inour backyard.My brother and I are birders,

and we have been watching birds all over Long

By Mac McLean ~ The Bulletin

Island and have done so

since we were Boy Scouts. We do not even bother to

arbara Cicotte could barely sit down before someone would take her

hang bird feeders up in our

hand andsweep heracross the dance floor— a regularoccurrence at

make short work of them.

Bend Senior Center's Thursday social dances.

A few months back, a bill

"I couldn't get tired enough not to dance," said Cicotte, 76. "We' re all friends.

* The averageSocial Security retiree benefits recipient received $852a month in 2001.These calculations are basedon what he or she would receive each year afterthat. Source: Center for Retirement Research at Boston College Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Contact us! Events: Email event information toevents© bendbulletin.cernor click on "Submit an Event" at www.bend bulletin.corn. Allow at least 10 days before the desired date of publication. Contact: 541-383-0351.

was presented in New York that would allow the use

of public funds to support TNR (trap, neuter, release) programs for cats. The birding association we belong to was lobbying

I have a terrible time remembering their names, but they don't remember mine either."

to get the bill vetoed, and

Cicotte spins her way around Bend to several senior dances each week. Stepping out on the dance floor gives her a chance to exercise and

that part of her childhood.

interact with other people. It

had re-enlisted in the military

also helps Cicotte reconnect with an activity she's done for

because the United States faced the German military

most of her life.

in Europe and the Japanese

Military darling

military in the Pacific Ocean theater at the early stages

At age 3, Cicotte started

taking ballet and tap lessons at a dance studio in Pasadena, California. She starred in

Cicotte said flipping through scrapbook pages highlighting Meanwhile, her father, a retiredU.S. Army captain

of its involvement in World War II. Cicotte would visit her father at the Camp Haan

a recital as Little Bo Peep less Military Army Base officer' s than a year later. club as often as she could and "That was so much fun," quickly made a name for her-

self as the little girl who loved

Oxnard, California, during

Gov. Andrew Cuomo did

to dance.

the Korean War.

just that. So, of course, this

Her mother's social group "would bring me along as

just added to the drama between our mother and

and feed me ice cream in ex-

entertainment," Cicotte

us. We wondered what

change for dancing," Cicotte said, explaining a little bit of

said. She dutifully handed

your opinion was since you seem to love cats and you

"The young officers at the base would kidnap me

frosty persuasion led to a full

outcookies anddanced with anyone who needed a

dance routine. "Singing and dancing at the bar.... They

partner. Dancing with so many

were a great audience." At 10 years old, Cicotte

soldiers is what Cicotte be-

also seem to know so much about the natural world.

of all, thegoverA•• First nor was not playing

started taking ballroom les-

lieves led to first place in a high school ballroom dance

sons. She'd practice her skills

competition in 1957, as well

ple or cat people. To trap a domesticated animal like

when her mother'ssocial groupdelivered refreshments

as her eventual acceptance

a cat and then turn it loose

into a ballet program at the University of Utah.

again is animal abandonment. So, first a bill needs

to soldiers stationed on a

cluster of military bases near

SeeDancing/D3

Cicotte spins her way around Bend to several senior dances each week. Stepping out on the dance floor gives her a chance to exercise and interact with other people. It also helps Cicotte reconnect with an activity she's done for most of her life.

favorites to either bird peo-

to be introduced to make

animal abandonment legal in certain situationsthen public funds can be

used to do it. It is perfectly legal in New York for people to

feed feral cats on their property if they choose to do so. It is also perfectly

legal for people to feed cats in a public park as long as they have the permission of

$905(2.1%) 2005 $943.16(3.1%) $929.44 (2.7%) 2006 $978.05(3.7%) $967.55(4.1%) 2007$1,011,31 (3.4%) $999.48(3.3%) 2008$1,037.60 (2.6%) $1,022.46(2.3%) 2009$1,090.52 (5.1%) $1,081.77(5.8%) 20f 0 $1,090.52(0%) $1,081.77(0%) 201 f $1,090.52(0%) $1,081.77(0%) 2012$1,122.14 (2.9%) $1,120.71(3.6%) 2013$1,142.34 (1.8%) $1,139.76(1 .7%) 20f4 $1,160.62(l.6%) $1,156.86(1.5%) 2015 $1,183.83(2%) $1,176.52(1.7%) 2016$1,190.93 (0.6%) $1,176.52(0%)

backyard, as the cats our mother feeds would just

the parks department to do so and they are using their own money or money from a nonprofit group that is set up to help homeless pets. My neighbors trapped all the feral cats on my block, got them spayed and neutered, built them

a little cat house in their backyard and now feed them. These cats must know I am a cat lover,

though, as they spend most of their time on my

front lawn. They also poop in my flower beds, but I am a person who has seen a lot of personal tragedy, and I have learned that

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Barbara Cicotte, of Bend, enjoys dancing with Jim Monroe, of Redmond, to the sounds of TheMem'ry Makers during their performance at a dance at the Bend Senior Center. Cicotte's love for dancing started when she was 3, when she began taking ballet and tap lessons.

some cat poop in my flower bedsisnotthe end of the world. I acknowledge that not everyone is as tolerant.

SeeCats vs. birds/D5

X-inmate War S ta en alS uVenie SentenCin By Dawn M.Turner

several stints, and it was then

Roosevelt University. And by the time he left prison, he was 26 years old. He found work as a barista — "I went from lockdowns to

forth among several homes,

that he began to turn his life

lattes" — and had the good

including that of his mother

and stepfather, a foster mother and a group home. He had

around. "There was a small yard where you could go and spend

fortune of being surrounded by college students who in-

lived on the streets in his Back

two to three hours a week,"

of the Yards neighborhood and in abandoned buildings,

he told me. "But I would see

He would earn a master' s degree in human services

another fence with a smaller

from Roosevelt and eventually

where he felt safest among his

yard and someone playing basketball by himself. I asked

make his way into the field of

one of the older inmates and realized it was death row. And it hit me: There was a worse

included mediating conflicts among young people, and a

place." During the next several years while in prison, McEl-

ern, where he assessed the mental health needs and outcomes of juveniles who had

rath-Bey earned a bachelor' s

been in detention centers.

Chicago Tribune

CHICAGO — By the time Xavier McElrath-Bey was 13, he'd been shuttled back and

fellow gang members. He'd also been shot in the face and arrested 19 times.

By 15, he had seven convictions including armed robbery and aggravated battery to his last, which was for murder. Sentencedto25 years in prison, he would serve 13.

McElrath-Bey spent the

year leading up to his 18th birthday in solitary confinement. It was the lengthiest of

degreein socialscience from

8'll Vdlk~»

spired him to return to school.

restorative justice. Early work research project at Northwest-

SeeSentencing/D4

Zbigniew Bzdak/Chicago Tribune

Xavier McElrath-Bey, shownalongside a bridge dividing gang territories in Chicago's Back of the Yards neighborhood, has dedicated himself to helping "throwaway" children who seem as irredeem-

able as he once did.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

-Pr,vs

To submit an event for the Activities Calendar, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least 10 days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn,541-383-0351.

in stu entsreturntosc oo or unan newcareers By Erica Curless The (Spokane, Wash) Spokesman-Review

SPOKANE, Wash.

ou're never too old for back-to-school, at least that's the mantra of Brona Trutton, 74, who puts her oxygen in her backpack with her books and takes the elevator to her math class at North Idaho College. Two courses at a time, Trutton is working toward her bachelor's degree — a goal that has eluded her since she was 19. "It keeps my mind active and my soul fed," Trutton said, taking a break from writing a paper on Thoreau. "What else can I ask for? It amazes other people, but it doesn't amaze me." Trutton said it's a too well-kept secret that collegeclasses can be cheap ifyou are older.At N IC, Trutton pays $25 perclassplus$5 percredit. Tuition for her University of Idaho Coeur d'Alene courses is more but still less than what younger Kathy Plonka/The (Spokane, Wash.) Spokesman-Review

students pay.

Brona Trutton listens intently during her math class at North Idaho College in Coeur d'Alene. At 74, Trutton has decided to finish her

bachelor's degree. By law, Washington state

community colleges to create or expand campus programs that engage the 50 and older seeking a degree. student population, focusing "We areon afixed income," on workforce training or presaid Trutton, whose daughter paring for new careers. Cloand 9-year-old granddaugh- ver Park Technical College in ter live with her. "We can af- Lakewood, Washington, reford it. I spend more than that ceived a grant along with 138 on luncheons." community colleges across Yet the majority of nontra- the nation. ditional students, those oldSince 2010-11, 12,192 baby er than 25, don't qualify for boomers have completed a tuition waivers or discounts. degree orcertificate because offers a tuition waiver for students 60 and older who aren' t

Often the cost of college is

of the Plus 50 Initiative.

a large part of the equation in people's decision to go to school later in life. This is true for the influx

After the Great Recession, many people found themselves without jobs. Others realized that with lower 401(k)

of baby boomers returning

balances and reduced home

to colleges and universities.

values they need to work past

Many boomers seek two-year degrees at community colleges, especially if they are changing careers or improving skills.

retirement and wanted a new

Of NIC's 5,779 students en-

career. Baby boomers also are s trong e n trepreneurs. A c -

cording to a recent Gallup study, baby boomers who

rolled during fall 2014, 136 don't currently own a business are twice as likely as dents were between ages 50 millennials to start a business

were 60 or older while 211 stuand 59. In 2008 — the height of the Great Recession — the Amer-

in the next year.

jan Shannon, 53

"Just walking in the door ican Association of Community Colleges launched the the very first morning is suPlus 50 Initiative to invest in per intimidating," said Jan

In 2008 — the height of the Great Recession

— the American Association of Community

"How long are you going to be

his Gonzaga University doctoral thesis after a

10-year in the workforce?"

Orton is a proponent for education at older ages, noting O rton w o rk s f o r Sp o - the average age of students invest in community colleges to create or kane Community College at SCC is about 28 and most expand campusprograms thatengage the as a manager of student proof the student government 50 and older student population, focusing grams. He plans to incorpo- is filled with nontraditional rate his thesis — in which students. He said two-year on workforce training or preparing for new he developed a workshop degrees are a good option for careers. to raise self-awareness and people looking to change cachange learned behaviors reers or snag higher-paying that stem from childhood jobs. Shannon, 53, a full-time stu- job with benefits," Shannon — into his daily job. He also At age 20, when Orton dent at Eastern Washington said. "I'm mostly funding it on foresees doing workshops af- nearly completed his bachelor's degree, school wasn't as University who hadn't been student loans. That's scary at terhe retires,ifheretires. in aclassroom for 35 years. "I 50 years old." T o him, r etirement i s a intriguing. Perhaps that was just felt like a total geek. But Especially when her career somewhat outdated concept. because he was also working theneveryone just assumed I goal — an ordained minister The former policeman, who and raising a family. "As I got older, I really enwas a teacher." with the United Church of transitioned into a b a n k er Just 1.1 percent of EWU's Christ — isn't high paying. and is now an academic, is joyed learning," he said. "I enrollment in fall 2014 was Currently Shannon is an as- excited about his new career wish I had the same attitude students 50 and older. Enroll- sistant pastor at Westminster opportunities. and spirit when I was in high "I'm in good health," he school." ment in graduate programs Congregational in downtown is 4.4 percent for those Spokane. said. "I could go for another 50-plus. After finishing her under- 20 years." For Shannon, deciding to grad studies, she hopes to get Yet hedoesn'trecommend I < I I I ' I enroll at EWU was a financial accepted to a mostly online expensive advanced degrees decision heavily influenced master's of divinity program. for people who do want to View our presentation at by a spiritual calling to go to She wants to stay in Cheney retire. Tompklnswealthpresents.corn " You have to look at t h e seminary school, a master' s with her wife and near her Charles tttmltkltts,CFPI 541-2044$87 degree program that requires two young grandchildren. cost-benefit ratio," he said. securities a Advisory services offered throuph KMS Financial senices, Inc. MemberFlatvvslpo a four-year undergraduate Tim Orton, 59 degree. "I was giving up a full-time Tim Orton, 59, will defend

Colleges launched the Plus 50 Initiative to

journey of higher education focusing on leadership.

Vonnie Green, Broker Cel I 541-815-0097 egr n N s

AGTIvITIEs CALENDAR

TODAY

TUESDAY

PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE: Pinochle and Bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SEFIfth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

NEWCOMERS CLUBOF BEND HOSPITALITYCOFFEE: A coffee social for women, learn about our club and the variety of activities offered; 10 a.m.; free, registration

required; location changes

SATURDAY CENTRAL OREGONPOSTAL COLLECTIVE: Open toanyone with an interest in postage stamp collecting; 10 a.m.; Redmond Karate Building, 515 SWCascade Ave., Redmond; 541-447-2678.

SUNDAY PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE: Pinochle and Bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SEFIfth St., Bend; 541-382-7552. BELLS OFPRAISE MEETING: An informational meeting for the Bells of Praise, learn to play handbells; 7 p.m.; Bend Church, 680 NW Bond St., Bend; 908-328-8818.

MONDAY CHRISTMAS CHORUS:Learn eight barbershop-style holiday tunes; 6:30 p.m.; Redmond Senior Center, 325 NW Dogwood Ave., Redmond; www.showcasechorus.org or 541-447-4756.

monthly, call for directions, Bend; 541-61 0-5003. PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE:Pinochle and Bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SEFifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552. HIGHNOONERSTOASTMASTERS CLUB: Learn to become a more effective communicator and leader; noon; New HopeChurch, 20080 Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-383-0396. LADIESBACKWARDS BINGO: Bingo with a twist to benefit foster and adoptive families in our community, ladies only; 6 p.m.; $5 entry; Deschutes Children' s FoundationEastCampus, 2125 NE Daggett Lane, Bend; www.facebook. corn/ladiesbackwardsbingo or 541-385-4741. TRIVIA TUESDAYS: Bring a team or join one; 7 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

WEDNESDAY PINOCHLE ANDBRIDGE: Pinochle

Fin It All

and Bridge; 12 p.m.; The Golden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552. BEND CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: Learn to become a more effective

communicator and leader; noon; Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-383-2581. PRIME TIMETOASTMASTERS MEETING:Learnto become a more effective communicator and leader; noon; Bank of the Cascades, 555 NW Third St., PrinevIlle; 541-447-6929. GEEKS WHO DRINKPUB TRIVIA: Trivia hosted by Ryan Traughber; 7 p.m.; The Summit Saloon & Stage, 125 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www.facebook.corn/GWDBend or 541-419-0111.

THURSDAY

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CORC CAILEGISLATIVE UPDATE: Gregory B Coxey, Attorney at Law,willspeak;7:30 a.m.;$25 members; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www. caIoregon.org or 541-719-8224. PINOCHLE ANDBRIDGE: Pinochle and Bridge; noon; The Golden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552. DESCHUTESCOUNTY

ilfCkn o

DEMOCRATS MEETING:An opportunity to meet other progressives and find out what is going on politically at the local, state and national level; 6:30 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; www. deschutesdemocrats.org or 541-323-3494.

• I

6 '

5 0-P L U S

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015• THE BULLETIN

Dancing Continued from D1 Although her experiences all seemed to be pointing her in the direction of becoming a professional dancer, Cicotte decided to shift directions. She decided a life of dancing "was only glamorous on stage" and involved a lot of hard work sh e w a sn't r e ally

looking forward to putting forth. Plus, she met the love of

her lif e — an upperclassm an named Walter H i l l — and left the university at

Jessica Kourkounis/The New York Times

Hilary Stephens took up horseback riding again — which she had done as a kid — after divorcing. While

divorce rates have plateaued or dropped among other age groups, rates are rising for those 50 and older.

more older couples divorcing "No one knew what to make her boyfriend of nine years. By the time most couples en- of me."

New York Times News Service

H ilary Stephens was 5 7

ter their mid- to late-50s, chil-

T hat, Jeffries said, is the

when she decided she had had enough — enough of her job, of caretaking, of her marriage of 28 years. So shedid something many people fantasize about: She walked away from it all. "Sometimes it's the only solution," said Stephens, now

dren usually have their own lives, and it becomes clear that

least of her concerns. "I' ll never say no, but it's highly unlikely," she said. For Stephens, remarriage is not a high priority. It was scary

their parents don't need to stay

together "for the kids." Not that adult children don't want their families to remain intact. They

to take the leap into the un-

usually do, experts say, no mat- known, but she is thrilled with ter how old they are, unless her newfound freedom, and 58 and the mother of two adult the relationship is exceedingly her new town. "I had to take this giant leap children. She moved from hostile or volatile. But many Washington, D.C., to the Phila- "happy enough" people feel of faith and believe somehow delphia area, where she is now that their children no longer that I would be OK when I vice president for development get to dictate the terms of their came through it all," she said. "It was a very, very frightening at Woods Services, a nonprofit. relationship. Late life divorce (also called Many women also feel they experience." "silver" or "gray" divorce) is should be good role models But it was worth it. She has becoming more c ommon, for their children. "What you taken up horseback riding and more acceptable. In 2014, are reall y showing your kids again, a childhood passion that people age 50 and above were is whether to live for love or she never expected to revisit. twice as likely to go through a for fear," said Wittenberg-Cox, Recently,she competed in her divorce than in 1990, accord- who remarried in the spring. first horse show in 38 years ing to the National Center "Will you stay because you and won first place in her divifor Family and Marriage Re- love what you have or because sion. "I would never have had search at Bowling Green State you fear the unknown? In the that opportunity to ride if I had University in Ohio. For those end, I chose love. I hope they stayed in Washington," she over 65, the increase was even will, too." said. "It's given me such joy to higher. Beyond the emotional toll, go back to doing that again." A t t h e s a m e t i m e , d i - personaleconomics factor in, vorce rates have plate aued both in keeping people in unor dropped among other age happy unions and in inspiring gl oups. them to check out. Women still O ne explanation i s

officer with the U.S. Army's Medical S e r vices people "a different way of car-

the Bend SeniorCenter hosts

Corps.

After full lives together, By Abby Ellin

the end of her sophomore Andy Tullis/The Bulletin year in 1959 to marry and Barbara Cicotte looks through pictures she has of her childhood follow him as he embarked years, which included dance, in her home in Bend. on a career serving as an rying your body," she said, ex- a lunch where the menu ro"Love takes i t s t o l l ," plaining that can benefit their tates through a list of favorCicotte said. b alance, their mobility and ites including sloppy joes, taco their strength. salad, macaroni and cheese, Military wife But Cicotte's passion for baked potatoes and pizza. Cicotte said she proba- d ancing waned a s t i m e The Mem'ry Makers — a bly moved 40 times as she marched forward. group of older musicians who "It's one of those things that specialize in playing swing followed Hill's career from Army base to Army base. kind of dwindled away," she and big band standardsThey spent some time in said. usually pop in before the Germany during the midHer husband developed lunch hour wraps up and 1960s and eventually settled in San Antonio, Texas,

multiple sclerosis before he help the senior center's staff retired f ro m t h e m i l i t ary. transform the building's great

when he retired.

She ended up spending most

Cicotte t aught

d a n ce of her time caring for him

room into a dance hall from 1 to 2:30 p.m.

lessons to couples and chil- as his health declined. She dren on the base. She also went back to college after he played an active role with died about 30 years ago but the Church of Jesus Christ studied education instead of of Latter-day Saints. The dance so she could teach high church encourages mem- school math outside Salt Lake bers to dance because it City. is a wholesome form of Cicotte sai d s h e d i d n' t entertainment. Sharing a dance very often because Salt person's gifts from God is Lake's dance halls were "full also encouraged, which is of undesirable people" she' d

"It gets us up and dancing," said Jessica Eaton, who

another reason she's felt

rather avoid. It wasn't until Cicotte decided to live with her daughter, Michelle Tetz, in Bend last year that she

coming to the senior center's dances. She's also been approached by a few would-be

found a place where she felt comfortable dancing again.

interested in dating because

Tetz, 49, who also loves to

times" and would rather keep things simple and fun.

compelled to share her love of music and dancing. "As with any kind of tal-

ent," she said, "The more you develop (your ability to dance), the more you have to give it to others." Dancing is i mportant because it helps people improve their self-esteem, their self-respect and their

social skills. It also teaches

dance, is raising three children, and they too share the

love of music and dance.

Back in step Every Thursday at noon,

comes to these events with

her husband, Roger Cusick. "That's a really good thing for people." Plus, the couple has made several friends. Like Cusick an d

E a ton,

Cicotte has made several friends in the time she's been

suitors but tells them she's not "I' ve been burned too many

"I just want to dance," she

said. "Let's be friends and dance." — Reporter 541-617-7816 mmclean@bendbulletin.corn

t h a t earn less than men. Because

many older people are in sec- they also tend to live longer, ond marriages; the divorce rate they face greater economic risk is about 2 t/z times larger for

on their own.

those who have remarried and are often grappling with blended families or greater financial challenges. Life expectancy also plays a role. In the past, "people died earlie r, "said Pepper Schwartz, a professorofsociology atthe University of Washington in Seattle, and the love, sex and relationship ambassador for AARP. "Now, let's say you' re 50 or 60. You could go 30 more years. A lot of marriages are

Current research by Susan Brown, a professor of sociology at Bowling Green University, has found that "gray divorced"

not horrible, but they' re no lon-

over-62women receive smaller Social Security benefits, on av-

erage, than other single women and men. And more than a

quarter live below the official poverty line. On the other hand, more than half of women from 55 to

64 are employed, which means they have an i ndependent source of income.

" After r e t i rement, m a l e ger satisfying or loving. They may not be ugly, but you say, spouses are around 24l7, the 'Do I really want 30 more years cracks in the relationship deepof this'?'" en into crevasses,and theem oBesides realizing that "ad-

A hfagazine Highlighting the Vari ety of Organizations

tional distance becomes more

That Connect Your Community.

equate"does not suffice,sep- apparent," said Julie Schwartz aration no longer holds the Gottman, a clinical psycholostigma it once did. Just look at

Al and Tipper Gore, who split in 2010 after 40 years of marriage and four children (they have yet to make it official). Or

financial independence, they feel safe leaving an unhappy union." Alabama Gov. Robert BentOther women, even if they ley and his wife, Dianne, who might have to struggle finanfiled for divorce in August, one cially, said they still felt that it month after their 50th wedding was worth it to leave. anniversary. Celia Jeffries, an editor, writBut perhaps the biggest rea- er and teacher in Northampson for the increase in late-life ton, Massachusetts, married divorce is the changing status shortly after she turned 20, in of women, who initiate about 1970. Thirty-seven years later, 60 percent ofdivorcesafterage she and her husband split. 40, according to AARP. This does not mean that the men

Central Oregon communities continue to grow due to a nationally-recognized appreciation for the region's quality of life. From providing the mostbasic needs of food, shelter and security, to creating and maintaining positive social, educational, recreational and professional environments, Central Oregon's nonprofit community is a foundation for our area's success and sustainability. Hundreds

gist at the Gottman Institute in Seattle. "As women gain

of organizations and thousands Of volunteers

"He went in one direction

make up this nonprofit network.

and I went in another," said

aren't disenchanted too. It just Jeffries, 64, who has a son and means that women actually four grandchildren. "You reach take the decisive step. a point where you say, 'This is "I think men don't want to rock the boat, and they' ll put

not the way I want to live.'" In retrospect, she points to

said Avivah Wittenberg-Cox,

at 45, which led to a mastec-

up with a not ideal situation," her diagnosis of breast cancer 54, whosemarriage dissolved tomy and breast reconstrucfive years ago and who runs tion, as the first fissure in their 20-first, a gender consulting marriage.

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

firm in London. "Part of the It didn't help that her former shift is that now women have husband, who had been in the been liberated, empowered, tech field, had sold his com-

moved around, know how to pany and they made a lot of get what they want. They are money on paper. During that increasingly breaking up the period they were living parallel relationships to find someone lives, which was not ideal but manageable. But then the stock else or to be on their own." Schwartz agrees. "Women tanked, and they lost everyhave higher expectations for thing. "When the money ran their emotional life," she said. out, we had to face each other," Schwartz, 70, has personal in- she said. Although she is not finansight into the issue: She and her husband divorced 15 years ago. cially secure, she said, "I'm cerThey had been married for 23 tainly living a much better life years, she said, but "the mar- than I would have if I were still married." She moved to a new riage had run out of juice." Schwartz added that she home. She finished her masand her former husband were ter's in creative writing. She still friends and often cele- spent two years with the Peace brated holidays together when Corps in Botswana, where she their two children were young- received the most questioning er. She is currently engaged to of her divorce.

ATTENTION CENTRAL OREGON NONPROFIT GROUPS The Bulletin is in theprocess ofverifying and compiling a comprehensive list of nonprofit entities in Central Oregon.Pleasefill out this form to verify information in order to be considered for publication in Connections. Mail backto: The Bulletin, Attn: Kari Mauser, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. E-mail information to collitectiolls©bendbtilletin.corn or call 541-383-0379 Name of Nonprofit Group Contact Person

E-mail

Organization Phone Number

Website

Nonprofit MIssIon Statement/Purpose

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

PARENTS EeKIDS

To submit an event for the Family Calendar, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least 10 days before

publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn,541-383-0351.

FAMILY CALENDAR 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-330-3760. 12-POINT KID INSPECTION: STRIPED SOCK WALK:Afun 1.3 Screenings for young children in or 2.6 mile walk/run at the Bend hearing, speech and language, motor skills, cognitive development, RonaldMcDonald House looping around St. Charles to benefit The vision, health and safety, dental, Ronald McDonald House; 10 behavior, nutrition and more; 9-11 a.m.-noon; $35 for adults, $10 a.m.; free; Westside Church-South for kids 7 and older, free for 6 and Campus, 1245 SE Third St., Bend; under; Ronald McDonald House www.myhb.org or 541-383-6357. Charities of Central Oregon, 1700 STORYTIME — PRESCHOOL NE Purcell Blvd., Bend; www. PARADE:Ages 3 to 5; 10:30 a.m.; stripedsockwalkbend.org or free; Downtown Bend Public Library, 541-318-4950. 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. FAMILY-LEGO® BLOCKPARTY:AII deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or ages, read, build and play, join other 541-617-7097. builders and a gazillion LEGO® FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: pieces; 1-2 p.m.; free; Downtown Art exhibit openings, artist talks, live Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall music, wine and food in downtown St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary. Bend and the Old Mill District; 5-9 org/calendar or 541-617-7097. p.m.; free; throughout Bend. "JURY ROOM": A play by C.B. FIRSTFRIDAY SPLASH & SWIM: Gilford, about jurors making Featuring activities for kids, science discoveries as they act out a experiments, dancing and more; testimony; 3 p.m.; $5; Mountain 6-9 p.m.; $10 in advance, $13 at View High School, 2755 NE27th St., the door; Juniper Swim 8 Fitness Bend; 971-645-3982. Center, 800 NESixth St., Bend; HOEDOWN FOR HUNGER:An 541-389-7665. all-you-can-eat chili dinner, with ALL AGESCOMEDY IMPROV:Tw o live music; to benefit the Feed improv groupsmakeupcharacters the Hunger program; 3-10 p.m.; and stories based on your ideas, $20, $10 for kids and seniors, all ages; 7-8p.m.; $5; Cascades free for kids 5 and younger; Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend's Community Center, Bend; www.bendimprov.corn or 1036 NE Fifth St., Bend; www. 541-771-3189. bendscommunitycenter.org or 541-312-2069. "JURY ROOM": A play by C.B. Gilford about jurors making "JURY ROOM": A play by C.B. discoveries asthey act outa Gilford about jurors making testimony; 7 p.m.; $5; Mountain discoveries as they act out a View High School, 2755 NE27th St., testimony; 7 p.m.; $5; Mountain Bend; 971-645-3982. View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; 971-645-3982. MONSTER TRUCKNATIONALS: Featuring competitive Monster MONSTER TRUCKNATIONALS: Trucks, FMX Stunt Rider, an Featuring competitive Monster autograph pit party and more; 7:30 Trucks, FMX Stunt Rider, an p.m.; $17 plus fees in advance, autograph pit party and more; $19 at the door, $10 to $12 for 7:30 p.m.; $17 plus fees in children; Deschutes County advance, $19atthe door, $10-$12 Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW for children; Deschutes County Airport Way, Redmond; www. Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW monstertrucknationals.corn or Airport Way, Redmond; www. 317-236-6515. monstertrucknationals.corn or 317-236-6515.

Anniversary of this classic holiday film; 4:30 and 7:30 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 844-462-7342.

TODAY

SATURDAY STORYTIME — SATURDAY STORIES: Ages0to 5;9:30 a.m.; free; East Bend Public Library,

MONDAY

your PJs; 6:30 p.m.; free; Sisters Public Library, 110 N Cedar St., Sisters; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-312-1070. STORYTIME — FIESTADE PIJAMAS (IN SPANISH):Ages 0 to 5, evening storytime with songs,

MOMMY & ME YOGA:Moms and babies 6 weeks old to newly walking are invited to stretch, breathe, relax and have fun together; 2-3

6:45 p.m.; free; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-312-1050.

p.m.; $10- $12;NamaspaYoga & Massage, 1135 Galveston Ave., Bend;namaspa.corn/bend.htmlor 541-550-8550.

TUESDAY STORYTIME — FIZZ! BOOM! READ!:Ages 3 to 5, stories and science with hands-on experiments; 9:30 a.m.; free; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-330-3760. STORYTIME —TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 18 to 36 months; 10:15 a.m.; free; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. STORYTIME —FAMILY FUN: Ages 0 to 5; 10:30 a.m.; free; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1 080. STORYTIME —TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 18 to 36 months; 11 a.m.; free; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. STORYTIME — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3 to 5; 1:30 p.m.; free; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. STORYTIME —PAJAMA PARTY: Ages 0 to 5, evening storytime with

songs, rhymesandcrafts, wear your PJs; 6 p.m.; free; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-312-1050. STORYTIME — PAJAMA PARTY: Ages 0 to 5, evening storytime with songs, rhymes and crafts, wear

SUNDAY "HOME ALONE:25TH ANNIVERSARY":Celebrate the 25th

"I often played back what happened in my mind and Continued from D1 wondered what I could have Now, at 39, he's committed to done to stop it," he said. "By helping"throwaway" children the time (the victim) got to us, who seem as ir r e deemable honestly,we had older (co-deas he once did. A youth jus- fendants)who were above us tice advocate for the nonprofit and wewere following orders. Washington, D.C.-based Cam- After he waskilled, a couple of paign for the Fair Sentencing dayslater on Halloween night, of Youth, McElrath-Bey is a I burnedthe building down."

SCHOOL'SOUT! KIDS CAMP: THIRD-FIFTHGRADE: SLIME TIME & MESSY MATTER:If you like a mess, this is the camp for you; create a masterpiece with makeyour-own paint, mix up a batch of slime and create colorful eruptions;

9 a.m.-3 p.m.; $40 for members,

on manner; 10-11a.m.; $10for members with child, $15 for nonmembers with child; High Desert Museum, 59800 S U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum. org/backpack-explorers or 541-382-4754. STORYTIME — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3 to 5; 10:15 a.m.; free; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-312-1050. STORYTIME — TODDLIN' TALES:Ages18 to 36 months; 10:15 a.m.; free; Downtown Bend

calendar or 541-617-7097. BEND ENDURANCE ACADEMY CLIMBING INDOORS: Ages 9 to 12, learn the basics of climbing at the Bend Rock Gym, for Miller and High Lakes Elementary students only; 1-4 p.m.; $140; Bend Endurance Academy, 500 SW Bond St., Suite 142, Bend;

www.deschuteslibrary.or g/

calendar or 541-312-1050. READING — OBOBSTERS: Discuss titles from the Oregon Battle of the Books list; 2:30 p.m.; free; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-330-3760. "HOME ALONE:25TH ANNIVERSARY":Celebrate the 25th Anniversary of this classic holiday film; 4:30 and 7:30 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 844-462-7342.

practice. Club soccerand high

player's parents and discuss

school soccer coaches are far

whether they should confront

more likely to push their players to the limit, since competition is high and college scholarshipsare on the line. So what do you do if you see a coach berating a player'? First off, as ageneral rule, abusive behavior should not

the coach or report it to the

A•

I asked McElrath-Bey what

15 states. What they have in common is that each was con-

prison, he started to wake up

moral.

and believe this wasn't the life

It is also very important

dent upon a number of fac-

victed of murder as a child, or sentencedto life without possi-

he wassupposedto be living. "I had a growing senseof

to (consider at) what level the player is competing. If

tors, such as age class (and) whether you arein a game or

bility of parole as achild. McElrath-Bey said they're

remorse, and I w a s th i n k ing about the victim," McEl-

to respond to a beA •• How rating coach is depen-

commission or an administrative officiaL The right thing to

do is to let the parents of the player decide how they want to handle it.

However, if you continue to see the abuse, you should talk to an official yourself. — Sam Deane Mavis, author of the book "Motherland of Sam" and the blog 365 Days in the Motherland of Sam.

be tolerated at any level. If a

coach is physically attacking a player, then step in immediately. If a coach is berating a player verbally, reportit to the

See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shadestructures.

TOUCHMARK

Sun when youwanting

SINC6 1960

rath-Bey said. "I was respon-

shade when y0IJ needit.

Get A Taste For Food. Home & Garden

time or becauseof legal inter- sible for the loss of another ventions including the 2010 kid's life. I thought: I can never U.S. Supreme Court decision bring him back, but I can dedGraham v.

www.deschuteslibrary.or g/

Chicago Tribune

in. Abusive behavior is not constructive, and it is not

free becausethey served their

CASCADEWILDS: Learn to move invisibly through the forest and discover how nature gets ready for winter; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; $60 in district, $72 out of district; Shevlin Park, 18920 Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-548-6088. STORYTIME — ROCKIETALES PUPPET SHOW:Ages 3 to 5,learn about the world through puppets and stories; 9:30 a.m.; free; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-330-3760. BACKPACKEXPLORERS:Ages 3 to 5, investigate science, art, music, stories and culture in a fun, hands-on manner; 10-11 a.m.; $10 for members with child, $15 for non-members with child; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org/backpackexplorers or 541-382-4754. STORYTIME — MOTHER GOOSE & MORE:Ages 0 to 2, participatory music with books, rhymes and bounces; 10:15 a.m.; free; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1 050. STORYTIME — FAMILYFUN: Ages Oto 5;10:30 a.m.; free; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St., La Pine; www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-312-1090. STORYTIME — FAMILYFUN: Ages Oto 5;10:30 a.m.; free; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-312-1070. STORYTIME — BABYSTEPS: Ages 0 to 18 months; 1:30 p.m.; free; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-617-7097.

By Allson Bowen

have 40 to 60years in prison. He said that while he was in

35 members will come from

THURSDAY

$45 for non-members; High Desert Museum, 59800 S U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754. www.ben denduranceacademy.org/ SCHOOL'SOUT! KIDS CAMP: enrollment/ or 541-419-5071. KINDERGARTEN-SECOND GRADE: SUNRIVER STEAMTEAM: AMAZING EAGLES:Meet an Ages 9 and older, DIY Robotic eagle andwatch it fly, discover Hand: engineer a simple robotic the incredible power and strength hand using everyday household eagleshave;9 a.m.-3 p.m.;$40for materials; 1:30 p.m.; free, members, $45 for non-members; HighDesertMuseum, 59800 S U.S. registration required; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754. Venture Lane, Sunriver; www. STORYTIME — TODDLIN'TALES: deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or Ages 0 to 3; 9:30 a.m.; free; 541-312-1 080. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www. REDMOND TEENADVISORY deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or BOARD:Ages 12 to 17, decide 541-330-3760. library programs, meet new BACKPACKEXPLORERS: Ages 3 to people, eat snacks; 2:30-3 p.m.; free; Redmond Public Library, 827 5, investigate science, art, music, SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; stories and culture in a fun, hands-

we're talking about a recreational league of players, say, • Your child's soccer under the age of 10, you are • coach is berating a trying tostress positives, build player, whose parent isn' t self-confidence and teach a there.Do you get involved'? loveof sport. However, aschilThere's a li ne be- dren grow olderand progress, "berating" expect the coaching to take a • tween andtrying to push a young more serious tone. Again, it player in his or her devel- should never be abusive. opment.If a coach is being — Nancy Lieberman, assistant meanor in any way humilcoach with the NBA's iating an athlete, you step Sacramento Kings

of the Incarcerated Children' s made him change. Hesaid his Advocacy Network, an initia- public defender in the murtive of the campaign. der case believed in him and When thecampaign's con- fought for him. Theprosecutor ference gets underway this in the casehad wanted him to month in the nation's capital,

WEDNESDAY

STORYTIME — PAJAMA PARTY: Ages 0 to 5, evening storytime with songs, rhymes and crafts, wear your pjs; 6:45 p.m.; free; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097.

When shouldparentsinterveneabout coach'syelling?

Sentencing

co-founder and co o rdinator

rhymes andcrafts, wear your PJs;

Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-617-7097. STORYTIME — LISTOSPARA EL KINDER (IN SPANISH):Ages 0 to 5, interactive stories with songs, rhymes and crafts; 11:15 a.m.; free; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1050. STORYTIME — BABYSTEPS: Ages 0 to 18 months; 11:30 a.m.; free; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend;

Fl o r ida, wh i c h icate my life to him in some

said juvenile offenders can' t way.Maybe Ican getoutand be sentenced to life in prison help other kids and stop them without parole for cases that from being put in prisons or didn't involve murder. graves."

AI I V VCI

O >N DEMA N D

Every Tuesday In ATHOME The Bulletin

He said the goal of the cam-

541-389-9983

541-647-2956

www.shadeondemand.corn

paign isto abolish life sentenceswithout parole for children. McElrath-Bey said the cam-

paign's members speakto legislators, police organizations, state court officials, public de-

fenders, state's attorneys and( anyone else who will listen about meaningful policy efforts, legal strategiesand even brain research showing that

All proceedsbenefitBend-La Pine Schools and Redmond School District Education Foundations

Ski or Board Mon — Thurs

the prefrontal cortex isn't fully

formed in children. "It all speaksto a child's capacity to change," hetold me. "These kids are not superpredators, and they are not monsters."

PIC„,OOl Hov 50 —Dec 5

At least they don't start out that way.

"When I wasgrowing up in my neighborhood, I saw people getting shot and beaten up,"he said. "I saw dead bodies. And it gave me a general

Dec 7 — 10

sense of uneasiness and fear. I was on constant alert. I had

Mid Oregon 4Powder House S™ KJe8948

to join the gang to have some

CreditUnion ood friends reatservlte

semblance of safety." McElrath-Bey's m urde r

conviction came from luring a 14-year-old boy, believed to be a rival gang member, into an abandonedbuilding where older teens stabbed and beat

him to death, hesaid.

•

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015• THE BULLETIN D5

PETS

To submit an event for the Pets Calendar, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least 10days before

publication. Ongoing listingsmust be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn, 541-383-0351.

Cats vs. birds

evolved to adapt to. If a public

Continued from D1

policy of "No Pets Allowed," then cats should not be allowed

park or nature preserve has a

It is true that since these

News ow i

cats were spayed and neu-

in there, feral or not. Any cats

tered, there are no more kit-

living in a place that our government has declared to be

By Sue Manning

"No Pets Allowed" should be

LOS ANGELES — Dr. Dee Thornell bought the

tensbeing born, butthere are still cats all over the place, and they are all fat and happy, and there will most likely be cats all over the place in my situa-

humanely trapped and removed by the governmental organization that is responsible for the stewardship of that particular area. If those cats can

tion for the next decade or so,

until they die off from old age. Now the subject of the cats be rehabilitated and homes can and birds. I have read that

be found, that is great. If not,

some cat people claim a well- thentheyhave to be humanely fed cat will not hunt birds, but euthanized, in my opinion. that is not true. Anybody who finds fault Yet I am of the strong opin- with anything I have said here ion that the domestic cat does — please just read it twice benot belong wandering about fore you confront me about the few pristine areas around it. I think I a m a s fair and here. It is not a predator that

open-minded about the situa-

any of our native wildlife has tion as is possible.

HumaneSociety of Central Oregon to be pampered in aloving home. This 8-year-old cameto the shelter inAugust.Sheiseasygoing,has basic training mastered, turns her nose up atcats, enjoys playing with other dogsandenjoys the occasional squeakytoy for pleasure. Dutchess would love totake astroll with you andplay.All adoptions include spaying orneutering, a free health exam, amicrochip ID, Submitted photo vaccinations, acollar, an IDtag, a license andfood. MeetDutchess Dutchess and other adoptablepets atthe November isAdopt-a-Senior HumaneSociety of Central Oregon, Month with 50 percent off adoption 61170 SE27th St., Bend. For more fees for animals 7years andolder. information, visit www.hsco.org or Dutchess would love toleavethe call 541-382-3537.

PETS CALENDAR neuter surgery; 4 p.m.; Bend Spay 8 Neuter Project, 910 SEWilson Ave., B-1, Bend; 541-617-1010.

BARN HUNT PRACTICE: Practice with your dogs or learn how to barn hunt; 2 p.m.; Central Oregon Barn Hunt, 22980 Manzanita Court,Bend; 541-408-3908. BE A CATTRAPPINGVOLUNTEER: Featuring volunteer training sessions where you can learn how to safely and humanely trap and transport feral and stray cats for spay and

The Associated Press

first heated surgery table in the state of Alaska for animals. But as a veterinarian with an animal

hospital in Fairbanks, she doesn't always get to use

that table. She's just as likely to be flying to some remote location, perform-

ing surgery using a church pew, pool table or truck bed. Thornell is also the first veterinarian from Alaska with her own reality television show. Animal Planet's "Dr. Dee, Alaska Vet," debuts Saturday.

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Fences for Fido;4 p.m.; $5

suggested donation, $20 for10 cards; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., Bend; 408-835-2192.

f ilmed in t h e w i ld . T h e rest comes from her prac-

tice — which she calls

Courtesy Animal Planet via The Associated Press

Veterinarian Dr. Dee Thornell is the star of Animal Planet's nDr. Dee, Alaska Vet," filmed in Fairbanks, Alaska. The 57-year-old vet often doesn't know until morning whether she will be flying to treat animals in the wild, or driving to work at her practice.

Animal House. It includes

a large, modern animal hospital, a Montessori dog training school, a laundry, groomer, retail store and the latest addition, a crematorium.

of sled dogs,castratesa group of piglets and untangles a She likes her job, from reindeer's antler growth. Trythe dogs, cats, moose, bea- ing to save a horse injured in vers, woodchucks and oth- an expedition is her biggest er animalsshe caresfor,to challenge, partly because of the people. the weather and partly be"The people are help- cause it is a good friend's beful, friendly and outgoing. loved pet. There is not a single soul Thornell set up the Golden who would not stop to help Heart Pet Assistance League you. It's a big little city," so remote villagers can get she said. help paying for treatment for It's also a cold place in domestic and farm animals. winter, with an average She also uses the charity to low in January of minus do as much spay-and-neu17 degrees. Throw a cup ter work in outlying areas as of coffee in the air and it possible. And she conducts a might freeze, she says. two-week class every year to She wants her 15 employ- introduce 10 high school juees to be happy at work, niors and seniors to the world so she makes sure there is of veterinary medicine. warmth and laughter on As a grade schooler in the job. Michigan, Thornell wrote a In the first show, view- report on Alaska and fell in ers travel with Thornell as

love with it. She and her hus-

she does welfare checks band, Ken Rodriguez, met in on a black bear and a team 2005. "His dream was to fly,

In the first show, viewers travel with Thornell as

she does welfare checks on a black bear and a team of sled dogs, castrates a group of piglets and untangles a reindeer's antler growth. and I was building a house. Reason said Thornell has He helped me build the house, been by her side during her and I helped him learn to fly," toughest moments over the she said. Now he works for

last three decades — includ-

the state of Alaska as a pilot ing helping her through the and they share a house and loss of several dogs. barn with three dogs, three cats, two Friesian horses, one

"When you have to make

the hard decision to put your

donkey named Gus and sev- babies down, that's extreme. eral pet chickens.

"I' ve been going to her for 35 years. She's a wonderful lady, a good vet and she cares deeply for you and your animals," said Cindy Reason, who has tw o

Dr. Dee has the compassion

that helps you through that. She's just fantastic support

for you during that time," she said. Thornell says she's been

b lu e h eelers told: "You are not Dr. Doo lit-

(Australian cattle dogs), Dot- tle, you are Dr. Do-a-lot." tie and Missy. Reason has inBut she says life only vited all of her friends and rel- makes sense if "you close atives to a viewing party the your eyes for the last time, night the first episode airs. and there are no 'what ifs.'"

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT PEAetutty

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ice

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TV SPOTLIGHT

pEAtrotrr

By Frazier Moore

pttrot

The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Vice Media

and A+E Networks are joining forces for a cable channel to be

pabs tr ttDr

programmed by Vice Media with lifestyle and documentary fare aimed at the 18-to-34

Charles Sykes / The Associated Press

The launch of Viceland on Oscar-winning writer-direc- linear TV supplements Vice's In Tuesday's announcement, torSpike Jonze, a V ice partner continuing growth a cross the partners said Viceland will and creative director, is over- online and mobile platforms, feature hundreds of hours of seeing the development of the where its content includes a new programming developed channel, including show cre- network of 10 d igital vertiand produced entirely in- ation, production and brand cals and a suite of YodIttbe house by Vice by "the young identity. channels. nel. It will be available in about 70 million homes.

of networks around the world."

creative minds" that are its "heart and soul."

"It feels like most channels

er and CEO, called the netw ork "the next step in t h e

land to be different, to feel like

demographic.

Vice co-founder and CEO Shane Smith attends the 74th Annual Peabody AwardsinNew York.Vice Media and A+E Networks are coming together to create a cable channel with lifestyle and docu-

The channel, with the working title Viceland, is expected

to launch early next year and

mentary content aimed at ayounger demographic.

will take over A+E's H2 chan-

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 8p.m. on2,9, "Last Man Standing" —Mike's (Tim Allen) response to Kristin's (Amanda Fuller) desire to run the opening of another Outdoor Man Grill surprises her in the new episode, "The Dad Hat." She believes he's viewing it more from a paternal stance than a professional one. Mandy and Kyle (Molly Ephraim, Christoph Sanders) want to help in getting Ed (Hector Elizondo) and his ex (guest star Joely Fisher) together again. Nancy Travis and Kaitlyn Dever also star.

This guide, compiled by film critic Katie Walsh, is published here every Friday. It should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitable for children. Films rated G, PGor PG13are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational value for older children with parental guidance. Rating: G Vyhat it's about:Neurotic Charlie Brown learns what's really important while trying to impress his crush, ' the Little Red-Haired Girl. The kid-attractor factor:Beloved Charles Schuiz characters 3 D ani mation, kid-friendly humor

Goodlessons/badlessons:Beyourself and put others first. Always do the right thing: compassion, honesty and bravery are good qualities, and therightpersonwillseethatinyou.

Violence:Snoopyengagesin high-flying dogfights in his fantasies as the Flying Ace.

Language: None

Sexuali ty:Everyonehasacrush Ronan, who hasdevelopedfrom a on someone in Charlie Brown's child star to a lovely young actress. world — Charlie on the Little RedGoodlessons/bad le ssons:Always Haired Girl, Sally on Linus, Lucy on stand up for yourself. Be brave in the Schroeder. But it doesn' t gobeyond hardestsituations and things will get childlike pininQ. better. KeepYour promises. Drugs:None Parents advisory:Greatfor even the Language: OnlY brieflY YounQes o " s. Sexuality:There is one sexscene, but no nudity. 'IIIIQQgJN' Drugs:A fewdrinks here and there. gag ing: PG-13 for a sceneof sexuaiity and brief strong language. Parents advisory:This is a lovely story about growing up, coming Vyhst lt s about Ayoung worn ofageandcomingi ntoone'sown. emi retesfromlrei dt N y k in the 1950s, seeking her fortune and finding love along the way. leaving homeand building a life f'or The kid-attractor factor:A romantic oneself. Would be fine for teenagers young love story starring Saoirse an d older kids.

Courtesy Twentieth Century Fox & Peanuts Worldwide LLC

Charlie Brown chases after his crush, the Little Red-Haired Girl, in "Peanuts the Movie." Suitable for all ages.

Famiy o ers itte sympat y or oss ing a scene. He' ll also come over to our house unannounced to talk badly about her.

ship with someone online can be

me. We have a great relationship

to cost people their jobs.

serious. How can I make them recognize how much pain I'm in'? The fact they refuse to recognize this loss hurts me so much more. What

with her, and she never speaks ill And when your dad shows up at of my father. She has moved on, your home unannounced, speak found a new direction in life and up. Tell him you and your husband a new boyfriend we all like very don't like it. Make clear that his much. nasty comments about your moth-

— All Alone in Louisiana

Dear All Alone:Please accept my sympathy for the loss of someone you cared about so deeply. That your parents would minimize your feelings is sad, but it says more about them and their level of sen-

Dad moved in with the woman he cheated on Mom with, but their

He was a great father until a few

years ago when all this trouble started. I feel tom between trying to continue a relationship with him

or cutting him out of my life like a bad daughter. What should I do? — Caught in the Middle in California

Dear Caught:Your father's behavior is sick. Depending upon h ow disruptive he i s w hen h e

shows up at your mother's workplace, suggest she consider getting a restraining order preventing him from acting out that way. She must have a very understanding employer to have tolerated it, because that kind of disruption has been known

er aren't welcome, and neither will

he be, unless he calls first to see if a relationship fell apart. He has nev- visit is all right with everyone. His er stopped speaking ill of Mom. misbehavior continues because When things aren't going well for you have allowed it. him, he causes trouble by showing — Write to Dear Abby at dearabbycom up at Mom's workplace and mak-

8 p.m. on10, "MssterChef"Youngstersare in the kitchen again as the fourth season of the show's "Junior Edition" begins with "New Kids on the Chopping Block." As the hour starts, 24 youthful chefs tackle a mystery box challenge, the result being a hamburger and a side dish unique to each preparer. The winner gets to choose an ingredient the others must

MOVIE TIMESTODAY

factor in ... and do sosuccess-

• There may be an additional fee for 3-O and /MAXmovies • irtovie times are subject to change after press ti me.

Gordon Ramseyjoins Graham

Dear Abby:I am a 20-year-old sitivity than the depth of your rewoman. A few months ago, my lationship with him. Many serious boyfriend (my very first boyfriend) relationships have started online, committed suicide. I feel absolutely and marriages as well, and I underdestroyed. stand you are left mourning all the The problem is, my f amily things that might have been. doesn't regard my feelings of grief At 20, you are no longer a child. seriously b e cause You can find emoour relationship was tional support elsestarted and mainwhere. Talk to your DFP,R tained online. We clergyperson, if you lived several states have one, or look apart, and while we online for a grief supnever met in person, port group you can we talked every night and vid- join. There you will be able to safeeo-chatted many, many times. My ly vent about your feelings with feelings for him were real. others who understand what you I broke down when I heard the are experiencing right now. news, and I still hurt, but my famDear Abby: My parents diily thinks I'm overreacting. They vorced four years ago. Mom curcan't understand how a relation- rently lives with my husband and

do I do?

March announced that Vice

everything on there has a rea- Media would also produce a evolution of our brand and the son to exist and a strong point daily Vice newscast for the first step in our global roll-out of view." pay-cable outlet.

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES 'PEANUTSTHEMOVIE'

Meanwhile, since 2013 Vice

are just a collection of shows," has produced a weekly news Shane Smith, Vice co-found- Jonze said. "We wanted Vice- magazine for HBO, which in

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • BRIDGE DF SPIES (PG-13) 11:50 a.m., 3, 6:15, 9:35 • BURNT (R) 12:40, 3:45, 6:30, 9:10 • CRIMSON PEAK (R) 3:15, 9 • EVEREST(PG-l31:3 0,4:25,7:25,IO:35 • GOOSEBUMPS (PG) 1:10, 4:20, 7:40 • GDDSEBUMPS 3-D (PG) 10:25 • HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 2 (PG) 1:20, 4 05, 7 45, 10:10 • THE INTERN (PG-13) 1, 4:10, 7:20, 10:15 • THE LASTW ITCH HUNTER (PG-13)7:I5,9:55 • THE MARTIAN (PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 2:55, 6:25,9:45 • OUR BRAND IS CRISIS (R) 12:15, 6:05 • PAN(PG)12:50, 3:50, 6:50 • THE PEANUTS MOVIE(G)11:30 a.m.,2,4:30,7,9:30 • THE PEANUTSMOVIE3-D(G)noon,2:30,5,7:30,10 • SPECTRE (PG-13) 11:35 a.m., noon, 12:25, 3:05, 3:35, 3:55, 6:25, 6:40, 7:10, 9:40, 10:05, I 0:30 • SPECTRE IMAX (PG-13) 1, 4:15, 7:35, 10:45 • TRUTH (R) 9:50 • WDDDLAWN (PG) 12:55, 4:15 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

fully to avoid elimination. Host Elliot and Christina Tosi on the judging panel.

8 p.m. onCW,"Reign" — Amy Brenneman (" The Leftovers" ) — the wife of filmmaker Brad Silberling, who's been an executive producer of this series — reprises the role of Mary' s

(Adelaide Kane)mother in the new episode, "The Price," in which she's compelled to contact Mary about the trouble in Scotland. Catherine (Megan

Follows) opposesNarcisse (Craig Parker) to win Charles'

(guest star SpencerMacPher-

son) favor. Elizabeth (Rachel Skarsten) is urged to take her wedding vows. ct zap2it

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HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, NOV. 6, 2015:This yearyou seemto empower yourself through your thoughts. Others might be stunned, but of all the

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

signs, you understandthepower of pos-

itive thinking. As a result, you become more and more optimistic. If you are single, you attract quite an array of personalities. You will have a lot of fun choosing a

suggestion. Ultimately, the decision is yours. Tonight: At home.

CANCER (June21-July 22)

** * * Your feelings could be all over special someone. the place. You might be having a difficult If you are attached, time reading someone else. Let this go the two of you of tlsy you' llhave for now, and don't worry so much. You ** * * * D ynamic make and realize are far from being stuck. An older person ** * * Positive important plans for dashes in and out of your day. Tonight: ** * Average you r relationship. ACatch up on a loved one's news. ** So-so tone of celebration LEO (July23-Aug.22) surrounds you. * Difficult ** * Use caution with any money matVIRGO warms up ters. You might not be the one who is conwhen he or she is fused, but having any party involved feel around you. unclear about what is going on is a recipe ARIES (March21-April 19) for disaster. You are best off postponing ** * * Pace yourself, and handle as conversations for a few days. Tonight: much as you can. You could wake up Treat a pal to TGIF. to some intense emotions. Take awalk, preferably by a body of water, in order to clear your head. Once you relax, you can accomplish what you want to. Tonight: Don't push yourself too hard!

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

** * * * S tep out of your old image and into your new, more confident one. Not every moment will be perfect, but you certainly won't allow a bad situation to get TAURUS (April 20-Msy20) ** * * * You still might be in dream land the best of you. A loved one might have a as you get your morning started. A friend lot to share. Tonight: Invite a special person to join you at a favorite haunt. is likely to need your time; it could be as simple as listening to his or her problem. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22) You naturally seem to find solutions to ** * Step back graciously. This position emotional conflicts. Tonight: Let your of lesser importance will give you more imagination rock and roll. freedom to do what you want. You could join a favorite person and christen the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) weekend early. You might not want to ** * You could be in a situation that is make public knowledge of what you are creating a lot of tension — most likely up to, though. Tonight: Out and about. because you feel obligated. Share your feelings with a trusted friend. You might SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov.21) be surprised by this person's reaction and ** * * * Z ero in on your priorities, even

if you' re surrounded by several people. You must be carrying a lucky rabbit' s foot, as you seem to get exactly what you want. Sometimes you find that even when are on an obscure path, you still reach your goals. Tonight: With friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * You suddenly might be stopped in your tracks by a request from a boss, higher-up or older relative. Use your instincts when dealing with this person.

Confusion seemsto surround your home or a family member. Tonight: Count on being available and needed.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ** * * Keep your eyes open, and look for the most universal interpretations of what is going on around you. Detach in your preferred method, and it will allow your understanding and empathy to evolve. Consider a last-minute getaway. Tonight: Your call, but opt for something different.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * * A partner or an associate will make a request. You might not have planned to honor it, but you will indulge

this personanyway. Beasclear asyou can be about the financial implications involved. Help a friend follow this same path. Tonight: With a favorite person.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * * What you feel you'd like to do might be very different from what is happening. Try to detach in order to complete your plans. Use caution with handling your finances, as you could make asimple mistake, like miscounting your change. Tonight: Make it memorable. © King Features Syndicate

• A BALLERINA'S TALE(No MPAArating) 6 • THE KEEPINGROOM (R)8

ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone's medications

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THE MARTIAN (PG-13) 5:45, 8:45 • THE PEANUTS MOVIE(6) 3:30, 4,6:15, 8:30 • SPECTRE (PG-13) 2:45, 3:30, 5:45, 6:30, 8:45, 9:30

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • BRIDGE DF SPIES (PG-13) 4:30, 7:15 • BURNT (R) 4:45 • THE MARTIAN (PG-13) 7:15 • THE PEANUTSMOVIE (G)5:15,7:30 • SPECTRE (PG-13) 4, 7

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.corn

Visit Central Oregon's

HunterDouglas

Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • BURNT (R) 2:50, 7:15 • GOOSEBUMPS (PG)2,4:45,7: 05,9:30 • THE LAST WITCHHUNTER(PG-13) 4:10, 9:40 • THE PEANUTS MOVIE(G) 1:50, 4:40, 7:10, 9:15 • THE PEANUTSMOVIE3-D(G)2:20 • SCOUTS GUIDETO THEZOM BIEAPOCALYPSE (R)5:10, 9:25 • SPECTRE (PG-13) 1:20, 4, 6:30, 7, 10:10 Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt.,541-416-1014 • THE PEANUTSMOVIE (G)noon,2:15,5,7:20 • SPECTRE (Lipstairs — PG-13) 1, 4:15, 7:30 • The upstairsscreening room hes limited accessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GD! Magazine

•

See100 life-sizedsamples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions!

See us alsofor: • RetractableAwnings • Exterior SolarScreens • Patfo ShadeStructures

s®aC~SSIp COVERINGS 1465 SW Knoll Avenue, Bend www.classic-coverings.corn

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ON PAGES 3%4 COMICS & PUZZLESM The Bulletin

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015 205

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• P ets 8 Supplies

210

Furn i ture & Appliances Furniture 8 Appliances

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Antiques & Collectibles

Golf Equipment

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Computers

Free Rooster, black, Chi-Poo puppies, first Chest of drawers, walCHECK YOURAD T HE B U LLETIN r e Bid Now! Polish with white top s hots, dewormed, way nut , $55 cash . www.nunetinnidnnuy.corn quires computer ad1930s Empire Style H & H FIREARMS k not, g e ntle an d cute! $300 - $400. 5 4 1 -549-1778 vertisers with multiple scallo ed table top, Buy, Sell, Trade, beautiful, makes a 541-977-0035 Consign. Across From ad schedules or those GE drop in range, good great alarm clock but Free to good home, feselling multiple sysPilot Butte Drive-In cond. Must sell! $75 neighbors are slacktems/ software, to dis541-382-9352 obo. 541- 388-5696. ers! W e del i ver. male black and white close the name of the on the first day it runs cat. I n door/outdoor, 541-325-2397 business or the term 202 to make sure it is corvery f riendly. C a ll Whirlpool white glassKAHR pistols; P9 "dealer" in their ads. rect. eSpellcheck" and Want to Buy or Rent 541-420-0097. top convection stove, Buy New...Buy Local $495 o b o . Private party advertis35t/~n diameter, has Notice to our You Can Bid On: human errors do oc- 9mm, $375 541-548-6678 ers are defined as sailing ship design on cur. If this happens to P45 .45ACP, $475 German Shepherds Hunter Douglas Wanted: $Cash paid for valued readers! those who sell one with case, exwww.sherman-ranch.us the top. Base is a vintage fake & fine jewVignette Modern your ad, please con- obo, cellent co n dition. computer. Quality. 541-281-6829 capstan, could sell Bid Now! elry. Top dollar paid for Roman Shades tact us ASAP so that For newspaper 541-389-9836 www.nunetinnidneuy.corn separately. $299 Gold/Silver. I buy in Retail Value $1,000 corrections and any 257 delivery questions, German Shorthair (2) obo Also Vintage Redmond Window adjustments can be bulk. Honest Artist please call the black 9-wk-old males, Musical Instruments wash bowl & pitcher Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Treats made to your ad. Circulation Dept. shots. Bred for huntset, white 8 light blue Waffen Bennewitz VOGUE BANJO with (Bidding closes 541-385-5809 at 541-385-5800 ing. $500-$1000. Call with gold trim.$65. classic mauser 203 Tues., Nov. 10, The Bulletin Classified 541 -777-931 7for info stand, exc e llent mountain rifle, as See more pix at at 8:00 p.m.) Holiday Bazaar To place an ad, call c ondition, $30 0 . bendbulletin.corn new, SOLD 246 Lab Pups AKC, black & 541-385-5809 Buy New...Buy Local 541-385-4790 & Craft Shows 541-419-6408 Ithaca single barrel yellow, Master Hunter or email Guns, Hunting You Can Bid On: trap shotgun, very BASS GUITAR sired, performance pediclassified@bendAntiques Wanted: 8 Fishing 40th Annual Snow$2 000 Gift nice, $650. gree, OFA cert hips & elSOUNDGEAR by bulletin.corn Certificate Marbles, old tools, flake Boutique 541-548-3408 bows, 541-771-2330 Ibanez 4-string, black fishing gear, collector Value $2,000 CASH!! Fri., 11/6, 1PM-8PM exc. cond., with preThe Bulletin www.kinnamanretrievere.corn Retail M. JacobsFine character glasses, John For Guns, Ammo 8 Sat. 1 1/7', 9AM-4PM Serving Central Oregon sincetoga mium padded case, Labrador pups AKC, Deere toys, Breyer Reloading Supplies. Deschutes County FairFurniture TURN THE PAGE strap and amplifier. 541-408-6900. yellow, $ 3 00-$400. (Bidding closes horses, old signs. rounds. Admission: Dinette, seats 6, good $250. Fender electric 208 For More Ads 541-954-1 727. 541-389-1578 3.50. Net proceeds Tues., Nov. 10, cond., $400; Coffee guitar, Squire Strat 8 Central Oregon's Pets & Supplies at 8:00 p.m.) go to Family Access The Bulletin table, nic e w ood, The Bulletin reserves Largest Gun & Knife case, SOLD. Vintage POODLE or POMAPOO Network. www.snow$400; Queen b e d, the right to publish all banjo, 5-string, new Show! Schnoodle p u p pies, pupstoyor tiny. Adult flakeboutique.org Serta mattress, head- ads from The Bulletin Nov. 7, 9-5 Nov. 8, 9-3 keys 8 strings, SOLD. 247 also 541-475-3889 ready Nov. 4, $600 F, Bid Now! 541-385-4790. board, v ery clean, newspaper onto The Deschutes County Fair $500 M, C a l l Kari: Sporting Goods 203 www.nunetinnidnnuy.corn $1200. 805-720-3515 Bulletin Internet web& Expo Center 541-390-6471 Find exactly what Misc. 260 Holiday Bazaar ~M ore Pix at Bendbnlletin.ct site. Admission $6.00! Misc. Items St. Bernard puppies, 1st you are looking for in the 503-363-9564 & Craft Shows foldable, CLASSIFIEDS shots, wormed, rough The Bulletin wesknodelgunshows.corn Treadmill, Serving Central Oregonsince Igtg power speed/incline. Buying Diamonds coat, dry mouth. $600. $99. 541-788-4229 /Gold for Cash I Central Oregon 1 541-977-4686 Queensiand Heelers 215 Colt .44-40 Frontier aM rctn uta Saxon's Fine Jewelers Standard 8 Mini, $150 Saturday Buy New...Buy Local Six Shooter 1892, Coins & Stamps 248 541-389-6655 & up. 541-280-1537 The Bulletin recomMarket You Can Bid On: $3,400 4'A n barrel. Health & extra caution www.rig htwayranch.wor 541-233-3156. BUYING $1000 Carpet and I Holiday Shows I mends Estate SalePrivate collector buying dpress.corn Beauty Items when purc h asLionel/American Flyer Pad Certificate at the Bend Factory Cash only! postagestamp albums & ing products or serRetail Value $1000 trains, accessories. ~ Stores on S. Hwy97 ~ collections, world-wide Bedroom set: double Yorkie AKC pups, 1F, Got Knee Pain? Back vices from out of the 541-408-2191. Carpefco Flooring every Saturday in and U.S. 573-286-4343 bed w/headboard & 3M, tiny, cute, UDT Pain? Shoulder Pain? Cable snow chains unarea. Sending cash, shots, health guar., pics, (Bidding closes (local, cell phone). November from mattress, 3 drawer Get a pain-relieving checks, or credit in- $850/up. 541-777-7743 Tues., Nov. 10, 10am to 4:00pm. dresser w / mirror, 241 brace -little or NO cost used, orig. $18, askformation may be at 8:00 p.m.) DO YOU HAVE Over 50 amazing nightstand, SOLD. to you. Medicare Pa- ing $9, 541-504-0707 subjected to fraud. Registered AKC Yellow SOMETHING TO local artists. Bicycles & Breakfast table: 4' tients Call Health HotFor more informaLabs, born 9/1 5/1 5, SELL FOR $500 / "Where the Maker is round oak, seats 4 + Accessories Bernina 820 in exline No w ! 1tion about an adverOR LESS? the Seller" ready 11/1. 4 females, Bid Now! leaf seats 6, 4 upcellentcondition. 800-285-4609 tiser, you may call 3 m a l es , mi c ro- www.nunetinnidnnuy.corn (541)420-9015 holstered c h a i rs, 2013 Santa Cruz Solo Price includes lot of the O r egon State (PNDC) Non-commercial chipped 8 vaccinated, SOLD. mtn. racing bike, med. bobbins, carrying Attorney General' s parents on site, dog advertisers may Dining room: full-suspension, good case, all sewing feet, Newcomers Club of n n 249 Office C o n sumer trial & hunting backplace an ad 76 x18 dark wood cond, must sell, $2600. Barbie case and all Bend - "Artisan Protection hotline at grounds. $500. with our buffet, $150. 72nx42n Art, Jewelry 541-480-2652 instruction books. Showcase Holiday 1-877-877-9392. 541-523-3782 "QUICK CASH beautiful glass din& Furs Bazaar" Unique $4700 cash. G iant Talon 1 2 9 e r SPECIAL" ing room table, 8 hand-crafted quality 541-205-8525. The Bulletin Cans & bottles wanted! Buy New...Buy Local 1 week3 lines 13 hardtail, small, excelupholstered chairs, Serving Central Oregon since tggg Beautiful 1.50 c a r at gift creations! Come They make a big difYou Can Bid On: OI' lent condition, $475. $400. 541-504-8228 r ing, r ecently a p - BUYING & SE LLING shop Sat. Nov. 7, ference in the lives of Oreck Axis Upright 541-408-1676 se eks ao! ~ praised at $15,400. All gold jewelry, silver 9:00am — 3:30pm at Adopt a great cat or abandoned animals. Steering Vacuum Ad must Asking $10,400 obo. and gold coins, bars, Bend Elks Lodge, SOM E two! A ltered, vacci- Local nonprofit uses Retail Value $399.99 G ENERATE 242 include price of 541-617-0846 63120 Boyd Acres Rd nated, ID chip, tested, for spay/neuter costs. rouncfst wedding sets, EXCITEMENT in your Exercise Equipment Oreck Vacuums en le iem ot gsoo ~ class rings, sterling sil(at Empire Ave). neighborhood! Plan a more! CRAFT, 65480 www.craftcats.org or (Bidding closes or less, or multiple Desperately Seeking ver, coin collect, vinFree admission. 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, call 541-389-8420 for garage sale and don' t Tues., Nov. 10, items whosetotal Missing 1940s d ia- tage watches, dental (541) 678-5779 or 1-5p.m. 541-389-8420 pickup or to learn loforget to advertise in Precor Multi-staat 8:00 p.m.) does not exceed m ond ring sold a t gold. Bill Fl e ming, (801) 391-9340. www.craftcats.org cations of trailers. classified! tion strength and $500. Bend Pawn approx. 541-382-941 9. 541-385-5809. fitness unit,high Sept.13-17, 2014 has quality always inCall Classified at central diamond and 2 NEED TO CANCEL 541-385-5809 side, exc. cond., little side stones, one YOUR AD? paid over $1500, sell bendbulletin.corn is missing. Sz. 7.5. The Bulletin for $600. Must see! 541-213-1221 Please Classifieds has an You move keep trying! Will pay "After Hours"Line GUN SAFETY CLASS541-330-0733. Call 541-383-2371 Armed Self-Defense, any reasonable price. Copper Fire Pit 24 hrs. to cancel taught by police fire253 243 your ad! arms trainer and lawCover Ski Equipment yer. 11/17, 6:30 pm. TV, Stereo & Video 280 280 288 292 $65. CHL T raining Restored & Patinaed Pro-tec Scandal helmet Cert extra. DIRECTV Starting at Estate Sales Estate Sales Sales Southeast Bend S a les Other Areas 66" dia. 20" high $19.99/mo. FREE Inski/snowboard, med. Register/directions: New Smaller Cover s tallation. FREE 3 c $35. 541-306-6539 503-585-5000. Estate Sale. 232 NW Keeney Moving Antiques and old stuff. It Moving Sale, Nov. 6 & months o f HBO For Owner - $3000 Florida. Saturday 8 Estate Sale given by all goes! Sat. 11/7; 7, 9AM-SPM. S HOWTIME CIN Sunday, 9-3, Sun. 1/2 Farmhouse Estate 7:30am-3pm. 21080 17065 Sacramento Rd., $1800 Bid Now! Bid Now! Pakistani Bohkhara EMAX, STARZ. FREE half off! Lots of misc.! Sa/es M ajestic View C t . , Sun River. www.eulletinBidnnuy.corn www.euiietineidneuy.corn 541-480-7823 8x10 rug. Ivory and HD/DVR U p grade! Friday - Saturday, 9-4 Bend. CASH ONLY. Take Spring River Rd., Richard Brown. $500. 2015 NFL S u nday turn left on Solar, left 61542 SE Baptist Way, ESTATE SALE 541-633-5309 Ticket Included (Sejust off Reed Market. on Upland, right on SE Bend 290 lect Packages) New Sacramento. Have an item to Quality items! Modern Contents of home and Sales Redmond Area C ustomers Onl y . Tools, saws, d esks, L azy Boy s of a 8 garage. Leather furCALL 1-800-410-2572 sell quick? niture, f la t s c r een boat, clothes, work loveseat, leather chair (PNDC) Sale, benches, sto r age Buy New...auy Local If it's under Buy New...Buy Local & re c liner, Ki n g TVs, washer 8 dryer, Garage/Moving multi-family. 312-320 shelves, and more! dining set, plus so a You Can Bid On: You Can Bid On: memory foam bed 8 Dish Network - Get '500you can place it in Canyon Dr. No$600 Certificate Ski or Snowboard dressers, grandfather much more! See pix SW M ORE fo r LE S S ! vember 7, 9AM-SPM. Tune-Up. toward Non-Guided The Bulletin clock, oak dining set, and descriptions at Sat. 11/7, 10-4 11190 Starting $19.99/month Sofa & Love SeatUpland Bird Hunting oak dinette & hutch, farmhouseestateSW Red Cloud Rd, Retail Value $40 (for 12 months.) PLUS Classifieds for: EXC. CONDITION sales.corn Thomasville 7 pc. wall Sage Canyon Powell Butte, rain or Sofa is 90" Lx26" D Mountain Water 292 Bundle 8 SAVE (Fast Ouffiffers unit, trundle bed, full snow! Antiques, oak x 36" H. Loveseat is Snow Internet f o r $15 '13 -3 lines, 7 days • Sales Other Areas kitchen, flat screen TV (Bidding closes desk, much more! (Bidding closes 282 6 7" Lx 26" D x 3 6 " more/month.) CALL & 2 s tands, Oreck, Tues., Nov. 10, '20 - 3 lines, 14 days Tues., Nov. 10, Now 1-800-308-1563 H. Asking $319 for MOVING SALE! patio set, I nvacareSales Northwest Bend at 8:00 p.m.) at 8:00 p.m.) (Private Party ads only) (PNDC) 12445 NW Rainbow Dr USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! set. Also, s e lling motorized wheelchair, .Follow signs on Queen Mattress and ladies clothing, tools, Moving Sale-2640 NW Boxsp ring. Asking ANTIQUES in c lude College Way ¹1, 11/7- Crooked River Ranch. Door-to-door selling with Fri/Sat, 9-4, Sun, $179. Both i t ems 1800's primitive cor- 11/8, 9-3. Household, fast results! It's the easiest 9-noon, Furn., lightly used in 2nd ner cabinet, bench 8 furniture & sport goods. way in the world to sell. Household, tools, home. For info, call desk, Shaker settee & construction, collectMeredith O chairs, wood trunks, The Bulletin Classified 286 ables. see craigslist 360-607-9908. decoys, s i deboard, ad 541.923.1781 541-385-5809 primitive items, Fen- Sales Northeast Bend t on, g l assware 8 I china, pewter, Singer Marilyn Rohaley J f eatherweight, fl a t - ** FREE ** ware sets, m irrors, ESTATE SALE Sale Kit lots o f in t e resting Garage 21004 KING HEZEKIAH DR., BEND an ad in The small col l ectibles, Place Take 15th St. south from Reed Market Rd. B ulletin fo r yo u r g 0 jewelry & more! Follow to King Hezekiah go east about 1 mile to and receive a FRI. & SAT. 9-4, num- sale sale site. G arage Sale K i t bers Fri., 8 a.m. Friday, Nov. 6 • Saturday, Nov. 7 FREE! SE 15th to Desert 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Woods to 20998 CROWD CONTROL NUMBERSat 8lAM FRIDAY KIT INCLUDES: Greenmont Dr. • 6 Garage Sale Seven Foot b y s i x f o o t a n tique fireplace Stanley dining set. www.atticestatesanHutch, pecan top surround-oak'? wood; Pool Table; Ping Pong Signs dappraisals.corn table — 6 chairs. Table; Lawn Mower; Beige Leather reclining • $2.00 Off Coupon 541-350-6822 Bamboo design. sofa; Two large china cabinets; Mahogany DinTo Use Toward $1200 OBO. ing table and six chairs; Maple dining table and Your Next Ad 541-382-0782 six chairs; Large Buffet cabinet; Two half moon • 10 Tips For HUGE MOVING SALE "Garage Sale shaped smaller china cabinets; Loveseat; two Furniture, treadmill, art, matching wing back chairs; King bed with white men's clothes,BBQ, Success!" 8 brass metal frame; Matching nightstands and The Bulletin etc. Craigslist: "Huge quilt rack; Victrola -works; Two recliners; Hun- recommends extra PICK UP YOUR Moving Sale" for more dreds of books; hundreds of CD's; VCR's; I canto n e p vinfo. 305 NW Hunter GARAGE SALE KIT DVD's; Records; 45's; Dressers; nightstands; chasing products or • STARTING AT at 1777 SW ChanPl. Sat. 9-4, Sun. 10-2 Duncan Phyfe dining table and three chairs; services from out of I dler Ave., Bend, OR Quilts; comforters; sheets; towels; blankets; lots 97702 the area. Sending lI FIND IT! 541-385-5809 of table cloths; Lots of Large ladies clothing cash, checks, or • BIIY ITg -size 2-3X; Lots of tools and tool boxes; Out- f credit i n f ormation The Bulletin door furniture; Wicker items; About 50 collector may be subjected to SELL ITfg Serving Central Oregon cracetgaa dolls from Heritage; Boxed Games; Embroidery / FRAUD. For more The Bulletin Classifieds projects need to be finished; Fat Quarters and information about an 8 some supplies; Brother Sewing machine; advertiser, you may I c~ lh c ha c Purses like Dooney & Burke; Lots of size 8 1/2 Dark Itahan sott leatb Oregon i I c all t h e I Pub l ic Auction 8 Garage Sale l Item Priced at: Your Total AdCostOnl: to 9 ladies shoes; Antique small drop front desk; State er chair, ottoman and Attor ney ' Abandoned Rental Home Excellent Antique small bar cabinet; Silverplate items; / General's couch set. • $499 and under O f f ice Contents for Sale!! Lots Gold plate items; Sets of dishes and stain- Consumer Protec- • condition: no tears, THIs Is NQT HAUL AwAY JUNK. • dI500 io II999 ..... ........................................$4e I Monitors, less flatware; lots of Xmas decor; Loveseat and tion h o t line at i stains. Very comfortXboxes, brand new golf clubs, matching wing back chairs; Coffee, endtable, i 1-877-877-9392. able. Was $1600 new, • $1000 to $2499 furniture, antiques and everything else! half round tables; Large office unit that unfolds; offering for only Also office printers/copiers. Pictures and Prints; Lots of Costume jewelry; l The Bulletin i • $2500 and over. ........................................$6e $700 One Day ONLY!!! Serving Central Ctregon since 1903 Antique dressers; oak dressers; Electrical appli541-000-0000 Saturday, November 7th, 2015, ances and huge amount of Kitchenware; Lots of Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, 11:00 am- 3LOOpm. stem ware and glasses; Large refrigerator; bold headline ond price. Some restrictions apply 212 I Every i t em must be sold! Washer and Dryer; Vacuums; Lots of GlassAntiques & Location: ware and Cookware; We hope to be ready by Your adwill alsoappear in: Collectibles Partners Property Management Friday, so much stuff to handle!! See you ServingCentral Oregon since 1903 soon, Deedy, Norm, Ken, • The Bulletin • The CentralOregonNickel Ads I 2326 S MGlacier f Pl., Handled by WANTED: Old Fishing Redmond, OR • 541-389-4149 • Central Oregon Marketpl a ce • bendbulletin.rom Deedy's Estate Sales Co. Lures and/or Tackle (NM/ corner of Highland and 19th) Info Call- 541-419-4742 Boxes. Call local ¹ See craigslist ad for more information e party merchandiseonly - excludespets 8 livestock, autos, Rys,motorcycles, boats, airplanes, andgarage salecategories. estatesales.net for pictures and info 209-623-7174

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The Bulletin 541-385-5809

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

E2 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015•THE BULLETIN

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

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday. • • • • ••... . . . . . . . . . . . . Noon Mon. Wednesday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Noon Tues. Thursday • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate • • • • • • • • • ••11:00 am Fri.

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

• 3:00 pm Fri. • 5:00 pm Fri•

Starting at 3 lines

Place a photo inyour private party ad for only $15.00per week.

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500 in total merchandise

PRIVATE PARTY RATES 7 days.................................................. $13.00 14 days................................................ $20.00

•

4 lines for 4 days ................................. $25.00

lcaii for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box is available at Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) 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. 8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

The Bulletin bendbulietin.corn

260

Misc. Items

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260

267

Iilisc. Items

Fuel & Wood

•

Daniel: on 10/4 @ St Francis Service you sat behind me. Please call for lunch. thanx R. 503.305.5191

Meet singles right now! No paid o perators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 8 77-955-5505. (PNDC)

541-788-6442

WHEN BUYING DID YOU KNOW that FIREWOOD... Sell your s t ructured not only does newssettlement or annuity paper media reach a To avoid fraud, payments for CASH HUGE Audience, they The Bulletin NOW. You don't have also reach an ENrecommends payto wait for your future GAGED AUDIENCE. ment for Firewood Discover the Power of only payments any longer! Newspaper upon delivery AdvertisCall 1-800-914-0942 and inspection. ing in five states - AK, • A (PNDC) cord ID, MT,OR & WA. For 4' x 4' xis8'128 cu. ft. a free rate brochure • Receipts should call 916-288-6019 or include name, email phone, price and elizabeth @cnpa.corn kind of wood (PNDC) purchased. • Firewood ads The Bulletin Offers MUST include Free Private Party Ads Golden West pool species & cost per table e x c . c o nd, • 3 lines - 3 days cord to better serve dark cherry finish, • Private Party Only our customers. black felt, has racks, • Total of items advertised must equal $200 and balls and cues. The Bulletin or Less $1000 professional FOR DETAILS or to move or $700 you PLACE AN AD, move. 541-588-0508 Call 541-385-5809 FIND IT! Fax 541-385-5802 BIIV ITI SELL ITr

263

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| Call 54 I -385-5809 to r o m ot e o u r service

The Bulletin Classifieds

Tools

325

For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800

To place an ad, call 541-385-5809

or email

Hay, Grain & Feed First Quality green grass hay, no rain, barn stored, $225/ton Call 541-549-3831 Patterson Ranch, Sisters

ciassified@bendbuiietin.corn

The Bulletin

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

Bid Nowi

Premium orchard grass, barn stored no rain, $250/ton, straw 3 tied bale $5/per bale. Del ivery a v a il . Ca l l

Serving Central Oregon since tggg

www.Buiistinaidnauy.corn

You Can Bid On: Spring Lawn and Yard Clean up. Retail Value $500 Vern Samples Landscaping (Bidding closes Tues., Nov. 10, at 8:00 p.m.) Find It in The Bulletin Classifieds! 541 o385-5809

FOUND swimming suit top, little girl size, pink with ruffles, near Tumalo School 1 1/1. 541-419-6408

Pet Skunk Vio-

EVERY BUSINESS has GPS - Portable expedi- SOCIAL S E C URITY Ponderosa pine a story to tell! Get tion with charger. $45. D ISABILITY B E N firewood split, 541-3'I 7-2890 your message out E FITS. Unable t o $160 or trade. with California's PRwork? Denied ben541-41 9-1871 Media Release - the Misc. outdoor Christefits? We Can Help! only Press Release mas decorations, like WIN or Pay Nothing! Call The Bulletin At Service operated by Contact Bill Gordon & new. 541-408-0846 541-385-5809 the press to get press! Associates at 1-800-879-3312 to Place Your Ad Or E-Mail For more info contact Elizabeth @ Tow Bar, for Chevy start your application At: www.bendbulletin.corn $100 . today! (PNDC) 916-288-6019 or C olorado,

http: //prmediarelease. corn/california (PNDC)

542-389-9663

Lost & Found

is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

PROMPT DELIVERY

270

PLEASENOTE:Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed.We will gladly accept responsibility for oneincorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. I

Employment Opportunities

BarkTurfSoil.corn

Buy New...Buy Local

Garage Sale Special

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

541-420-9158

4 days.................................................. $25.00 7 days.................................................. $35.00 14 days .................................................$49.00 26 days .................................................$79.00

*iiiiust state prices in ad

269

Quality o rchard/grass mix $225-$245 ton, small bales, between Bend Redmond, del. avai. 541-280-7781 Wheat Straw for Sale. Also, weaner pigs. 541-546-6171

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.corn which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletln.corn

let Lost at 14th and Albany. Black with white stripes with more pr o minent 383 w hite than a w i l d skunk. She cannot Produce & Food spray. Hides in dark areas, attracted to Vaquero Valley Ranch easily a c cessible & Cattle Co. food. Please do not Grass finished Beef. attempt to catch her, Open year round. All call please orders welcome from 563-357-7503 or whole beefs to 1 lb. pkg 319-493-1361 with of ground beef. any information. Contact Ron Miller 541-382-0043 or text 541-350-2520, email vvrccbeef O gmail.corn REIIIIEMBER: If you have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537

Redmond

541-923-0882

/! 0

g r i nder,

C P91'I 0 12,00 0 RPM, used very little. $245. 503-936-1778

541-447-7178

or Craft Cats

I 1-877-877-9392.

Bul leting

LThe

Get your business

e ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

This advertising tip

brought to you by

The Bulletin ssnag Ceno I Cregonence tgia

Western Communications is seeking a skilled HR Specialist to join our team. The Human Resource Specialist handles and provides support for various HR functions within Western Communications. Essential 'ob functions: • Review new employee enrollment forms for accuracy and coordinates benefits enrollment with third-party administrator. • Ensure compliance with COBRA/FMLA and other federal and state programs by preparing letters and other paperwork as directed. • Coordinate health, life and disability insurance enrollments and communicates with service providers concerning routine administration of

programs. • Maintain personnel files in compliance with applicable legal requirements. • Keep employee records up-to-date by processing employee status changes in timely fashion. • Process personnel action forms and ensures proper approvals; disseminates approved forms. • Prepare paperwork required to place employees on payroll and establishes personnel file. • Assist in hiring process by coordinating job postings, reviewing resumes, and performing telephone interviews and reference checks. • Maintain the employee handbook with updated resolutions and other pertinent information, as needed. Core Com etencies: Skilled at uman Resources function. Communication Proficiency.Personal Effectiveness/Credibility. Project Management. Customer/Client Focus. Minimum ualifications: • Two years of applicable HR specialist experience. • Use of personal computers, Microsoft Office and HR database system experience. • Knowledge of California and Oregon employment laws a plus. • Excellent communication and customer service skills. We offer benefits including paid vacation and sick time, 401 (k), life insurance and limited medical, dental, vision benefits. EOE/Drug Free Workplace If interested please submit your resume and cover letter to: Heidi Wright, CFO/HR Officer, Western Communications 1777 SW Chandler Ave, Bend, OR 97702 or e-mail hwright©wescomnewspapers.crn. o No phone calls please.

The Bulletin

TITR Truck School REDMOND CAMPUS Our Grads Get Jobs! 1-888-438-2235

Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the WWW.IITR.EDU help of a professional People Look for Information from The Bulletin's About Products and "Call A Service Professional" Directory Services Every Daythrough The Bulletin Classifieds

SPOKESM~ The Bulletin •

•

• s • •

•

A •

•

The Bulletin, Central Oregon's leading media company, is seeking a resourceful and performance driven person to sell print and online advertising to local businesses on behalf of The Bulletin daily newspaper, bendbulletin.corn website, and our suite of successful niche magazines.

•

Candidates should have a proven track record of presenting solution sales strategies to local business prospects, as well as the ability to build and maintain strong relationships with clients.

•

•. •

•

• •

•

. . •

•

Qualified applicants will have print/online advertising experience. College degree preferred.

•

To apply, respond with a resume and letter of interest to the attention of Jay Brandt, Advertising Director at jbrandt©bendbulletin.corn, or mail to: Advertising Director, The Bulletin, PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708-6020.

•

All hiring contingent upon passing a drug test. EOE

GET PAID FOR IMPROVING YOUR SALES

266

• Heating & Stoves

NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, MANAGING 1991, advertising for Central Oregon Fall Clean up used woodstoves has LANDSCAPES been limited to mod~Lendeoe in Since 2006 els which have been In this position you will play a vital role •Landscape certified by the Oron our Sports Staff! Construction Fall Clean Up egon Department of Water Feature Don't track it in all Winter Environmental QualInstallation/Maint. The successful candidate will work •Leaves ity (DEQ) and the fed•Pave rs weeknight and Saturday shifts. •Cones eral E n v ironmental •Renovations • Needles Protection A g e ncy •Irrigation Installation • Debris Hauling (EPA) as having met ~70 vein : Bonded & Insured smoke emission stan- • Proven interpersonal skills Winter Prep 541-815-4458 dards. A cer t ified • Professional-level writing ability and •Pruning LCB¹8759 woodstove may be sports background a must .Aerating identified by its certifi• Working knowledge of traditional high •Fertilizing cation label, which is Personal Services school sports permanently attached • Proven computer and proofreading skills to the stove. The Bul• Comfortable in a fast-paced, deadlineCompost At Your Service letin will not knowErrands & Notary oriented environment APPliCatiOnS ingly accept advertis• Must be able to successfully pass I stand in line so you Use Less Water ing for the sale of don't need to. a pre-employment drug screen $$$ SAVE $$$ uncertified errandsandnotary wood stoves. Improve Plant Health I gmail.corn If you are a sports-minded journalist and 541-815o4731 have a positive "Can Do" attitude 2015 Maintenance 267 WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU! Package Available Take care of • Fue l & Wood Please send your cover letter, resume, EXPERIENCED your investments and a work sample attention: All Year Dependable Commercial sportsassistant@bendbulletin.corn with the help from Firewood: dry & Residential Lodgepole, split, del, The Bulletin's 1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5. Senior Discounts No agencies or telephoneca//s p/ease "Call A Service Multi-cord discounts! 541-390-1466 cash, check, Visa, MC Same Day Response Professional" Directory 541-420-3484, Bend

ADVERTISING SALES EXECUTIVE

This full-time position requires a background in consultative sales, territory management and aggressive prospecting sales. Generous sales incentives can be earned by those who are able to move the revenue needle.

•

The Bulletin

Sprinkler Blow-Outs

I Protection hotline atI

Human Resources Specialist

541-389-8420

Community/Sports Reporter

Za~<0a ~r,.

...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

421

Spokesman

/~per'rQua/iy

caution when pur-

products or I I chasing services from out of • I the area. SendingI c ash, checks, o r I credit i n formationI • may be subjected to I FRAUD. I more informa- I I For tion about an adver- • I tiser, you may call I the Oregon State I Attorney General'sI g Office C o n s umer s

Service Technicians Join the Coast Truck C enters Family I n Klamath Falls, OR! Hiring Service Technicians for Western Star Dealership. Our company offers medical, paid holidays, vacation, sick days, 401k and a great family environment to work in. Experience required and must have own tools. Join a f amily team of i n dividuals who are dedicated to provide great c u stomer service through integrity and excellence. Send resume to Iredd©coasttr.corn.

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

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock...

Schools & Training

Redmond

Serving Central Oregon Since 2003 Residental/Commercial

r.=.-"-,.— ..a

Madras

Prineville

4000W-XL 7.8 L a ndscaping/Yard CareGenerac HP generator, $275. 541-316-1 045 NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Landlaw requires anyone scape Contractors Law 264 who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all construction work to businesses that ad- Snow RemovalEquipment be licensed with the vertise t o p e r form Construction Contrac- Landscape Construc- Snowblower, A r i ens, tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: 24", electric start, like active license p lanting, deck s , new. $450. means the contractor fences, arbors, 541-788-6442 Western Communications seeks a reporter is bonded & insured. water-features, and into cover community news and local sports Verify the contractor's stallation, repair of ir265 for the Redmond Spokesman, its 4,000 COB l i c ense at rigation systems to be • Building Materials circulation weekly newspaper in www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e Redmond, Oregon. contractor.corn Landscape Contrac- All Kohler components: or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit Jetted tub, 2 s inks, The successful candidate can expect to The Bulletin recom- number is to be in- faucets & commode; mends checking with cluded in all adver- c ondition A+ . P i c s write a weekly front-page centerpiece for the CCB prior to con- tisements which indi- available, $ 4 8 5/all. the paper, as well as report on local prep tracting with anyone. cate the business has 541-788-1226 and community sports and recreation. Some other t rades a bond, insurance and also req u ire addi- workers c ompensaAs a lead reporting position, it also entails MADRAS Habitat tional licenses and tion for their employa modest amount of editing of the RESTORE cert ifications. ees. For your protecpaper's copy, and is responsible for Building Supply Resale tion call 503-378-5909 coordinating coverage. Photography Quality at or use our website: Handyman experience and skills a plus. LOW PRICES www.lcb.state. or.us to 84 SW K St. This is a full time position. check license status I DO THAT! 541-475-9722 before contracting with Home/Rental repairs To apply,please email resume and any the business. Persons Open to the public. Small jobs to remodels doing lan d scape relevant writing samples to: Honest, guaranteed Prineville Habitat maintenance do not spokes maneditor@bendbulletln.corn work. CCB¹151 573 ReStore r equire an LC B l i Dennis 541-317-9768 Building Supply Resale cense. 1427 NW Murphy Ct. 541-447-6934 Landscaping/Yard Care Open to the public. Building/Contracting

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.corn 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.corn

Employment Opportunities

541-475-6889

C hicago pneumatic 4.5n

angle ai r

Employment Opportunities

PART-TIME PREP SPORTS ASSISTANT

ee •

•

Gain valuable sales experience by promoting The Bulletin (the most trusted media source in the region) to assist them with sales efforts. c

•

Your Neighborhood Publications, LLC offers you an opportunity to work in a social atmosphere that

AVERAGES $300 - $500 WEEKLY. •

All we ask of you is that you are 18 years or older, dependable, have you own car and are self motivated.

•

• •

•

• ' •

•

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 6, 2015

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

TUNDRA

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOV 6, 2015

DAILY B R I D G E

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wlii'shortz

C L U B F riday,November 6,2015

Forgive and remember

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By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

"Women say theycan forgive and forget," Cy the Cynic grumbled to me. "The problem is that they don' t forget what they forgive." "Wendy is still on your case?" I asked. Cy, a chauvinist, and Wendy, my club's feminist, are always at odds. "We were partners in this deal," Cy said, "and I led a heart against 2NT. Wendy took the king and returned a heart, and I ran the hearts. Dummy pitched adiamond and a spade, and Wendy threw three diamonds; she couldn't afford a spade or a club."

opponents pass. What do you say? A NSWER: In tod a y ' s d e a l , S outh's 1N T w a s f o r c ing. T h i s treatment is part of a system in which a two-over-one response is forcing to game. North had to bid again and was obliged to try two clubs, pretending he had a four-card suit. In "Standard" methods, where 1NT is not forcing, North's correct action would be to

pass.

NORTH

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"When I led the king of diamonds next, Wendy grimaced and threw a spade. South won and ran the spades to make his contract, and Wendy savaged me. She said I'd done the same thing three years ago, she' d forgiven me, and now I'd done it to

AAK 7

her again." C y arranged for W endy t o b e squeezed. At Trick Three Cy should lead the king of diamonds. If South takes the ace, he can cash only six more tricks, and the defense has the rest. If instead South ducks, Cy runs the hearts for down one.

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Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.corn/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Readaboutand comment on each puzzle:nytimes.corn/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.corn/studentcrosswords.

DENNIS THE MENACE

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

Employment Opportunities

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 2015

Employment Opportunities

DESIGNER, FULL TINE DID Y O U KNO W FLOORING SALES Newspaper-gener-

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a ted content is s o valuable it's taken and

$49,541-$77,184 Full Benefits Prof.-Mgt., Regular, Full time

(BEND) We are a local flooring retailer, looking for a full t ime D e signer/ sales associate. This job requires good computer skills, design and sales experience. Knowledge of c arpet, v i nyl, t i l e , hardwood and natural stone products. Material selections, estimates, sales agreem ents, prod u ct ordering. Wages will be based on experience. Please respond with a resume and cover letter by e-mail only to floorsales1 Olive.corn

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Looking for your next emp/oyee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.corn 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 ben dbulletin.corn

Motor h omes

880

Motorhomes RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash! On-site credit Allegro 32' 2007, like broadcast, t weeted, V-Max 2009 approval team, new, only 12,600 miles. discussed, p o sted, Yamaha 634 Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 web site presence. copied, edited, and This position is located Lots of factory transmission, dual exWe Take Trade-Ins! Apt./Multiplex NE Bend e mailed c o u ntless in Chiloquin. extras: windshield, haust. Loaded! Auto-levtimes throughout the saddlebags, back eling system, 5kw gen, BIG COUNTRY RV Only a few left! day by others? Dis- For more information rest, rear cargo power mirrors w/defrost, Bend: 541-330-2495 Two & Three Bdrms cover the Power of contact: NorthWest Crossing rack, bike cover, 2 slide-outs with awRedmond: with Washer/Dryer American Newspaper Advertis- The Klemath Tribes motorcycle hoist, nings, rear c a mera, 541-548-5254 and Patio or Deck. ing in FIVE STATES PO Box 436 Foursquare trailer hitch, driyer door alarm system, also with just one phone Chiloquin, OR97624 (One Bdrms also avail.) With Loads of Charm w/power window, cruise, set of new tires. call. For free Pacific jobs © klamathtribes.corn Mountain Glen Apts Shelley Griffin, exhaust brake, central $10,500. 541.383.9313 Broker Northwest Newspa- www.klamathtribes.org vac, satellite sys. Re541-508-1554 Professionally 541-783-2219 x 113 per Association Net541-280-3804 duced price: $64,950. managed by 503-781-8812 work brochures call Norris & Stevens, Inc. 870 916-288-6019 or CAUTION: email Boats & Accessories Ads published in 648 Sunseeker 2500 T S 755 elizabethOcnpa.corn TheGarnerGroop.corn "Employment O p Houses for 2015 by Forest River (PNDC) portunities" include Sunriver/La Pine Homes 14' 2006 Tracker fishtriple slide Class C. Rent General ing boat, 15hp motor, employee and indePurchased Jun e Open nice trailer. Like new. pendent positions. Add your web address Medical 2015, used twice (wife L a Pine 1 a cre / PUBLISHER' S 12:00pm-3:00pm $4500. 541-719-0050 Ads for p o sitions RN's up to $45/hr. to your ad and readFri.-Sun. older s i n gle-wide NOTICE Beaver Contessa 40'- became ill) F ULLY that require a fee or LPN's up to $37.50/hr. ers on The Bulletin's Loaded with Platinum mobile home, de- Minn Kota motor, 5 spd, 2008, four slide dieAll real estate adver- 61050 Marble Mtn. upfront investment CNA's up to $22.50/hr. web site, www.bend28 lb. thrust, 3' shaft, Full Body paint, auto tached garage, untising in this newspasel pusher. Loaded, must be stated. With Ln. bulletin.corn, will be $65. 541-923-0183 Free gas/weekly pay level system, Arctic derground well per is subject to the great condition. Warany independent job $2000 Bonus able to click through Pkg, rear c amera, F air H o using A c t house. 1 mile from ranty. Picturesfinfo at automatically to your opportunity, please AACO Nursing Agency state park. $89,900 which makes it illegal www.fourstarbend.corn B luetooth. Also i n i nvestigate tho r website. 1-800-656-4414 Ext. 14 "any 541-420-3611 cludes NEW Adco all541-647-1236 to a d vertise oughly. Use extra (PNDC) weather coach cover. preference, limitation caution when apColumbus by Thor 30' $74,900. Call Jim cell or disc r imination plying for jobs on771 Trades/Maintenance Coordinator m otorhome, 1 9 9 4, 209.401.7449 (can based on race, color, line and never proHidden Hills Model Lots (Facilities Maintenance Coordinator) Chevy 454, B a nks email addt'I photos) religion, sex, handivide personal infor16' Seaswirl Tahoe Shows Style, cap, familial status, p ower w / ne w e r mation to any source with trailer, 50 HP Value In New OSU-Cascades in Bend is recruiting for one transmission, w a l k- Tow Dolly Roadmaster, marital status or nayou may not have Evinrude, bimini top, Neighborhood Bid Nor/rr! odel 3 4 77 , li k e full-time Trades/Maintenance Coordinator potional origin, or an inaround queen bed, m researched and www. Bull atinBidnBuy.corn excellent condition. Shelley Griffin, new-never used, sition (Facilities Maintenance Coordinator). 41K miles, full gas tention to make any deemed to be repuBroker $3,500 electric breaks, magThe person in this position is responsible for such pre f erence, t ank! $ 9,500 o b o . table. Use extreme 541-647-1918 541-280-3804 netic lights w/wiring coordinating the maintenance and repairs for limitation or discrimi541-598-6978 c aution when r e harness, professionOSU-Cascades. nation." Familial stas ponding to A N Y ally wired. $ 1450. tus includes children online employment 541-419-5151 Minimum Qualifications include three years of under the age of 18 ad from out-of-state. TheGarnerGroup.corn experience in the operation, maintenance, or living with parents or We suggest you call Boy Negg...Boy Local repair of facilities in one or more physical plant legal cus t odians, the State of Oregon You Can Bid On: or building services and one additional year of pregnant women, and Consumer Hotline Say ngoodbuyn Lot 11 at Yarrow experience with responsibility for coordination people securing cusat 1-503-378-4320 16' Smoker C raft Community, Madras to that unused of maintenance work or projects. Preferred tody of children under For Equal OpportuRetail Value $25,000 fishing boat, 50 HP Fleetwood Discovqualifications include a demonstrable com18. This newspaper item by placing it in nity Laws c ontact Yamaha o u t board ery 40' 2003, diesel, Sun Forest mitment to promoting and enhancing diversity. will not knowingly acOregon Bureau of Construction motor w/electric tilt 8 w/all options - 3 slide The Bulletin Classifieds Winnebago 22' T he full-time monthly salary r ange i s Labor & I n dustry, cept any advertising electric trolling motor o uts, s atellite, 2 (Bidding closes 2002 - $26,900 $3,588-$4,544 (typically, the starting salary is for real estate which is Civil Rights Division, Tues., Nov. 10, w/remote control T V's, W /D , e t c . , Chevy 360, at the lower end of the salary range). in violation of the law. 541-385-5809 971-673- 0764. at 8:00 p.m.) mounted on bow, walk 34,000 miles. Winheavy duty chassis, O ur r e aders a r e through w i ndshield, t ered i n hea t ed cab & roof A/C, To see the complete position description The Bulletin hereby informed that exc. cond. $8,500. shop. $78,995 obo. Serving Central Oregon since tgttt 745 tow hitch w/brake, and to apply online, visit 775 all dwellings adver541-233-6223 541-447-8664 541-385-5809 22k mi., more! http: //oregonstate.edu/jobs/ Homes for Sale tised in this newspaManufactured/ 541-280-325'I Posting number 0016362; per are available on Mobile Homes the closing date is 11-15-2015. Early Childhood an equal opportunity NOTICE OSU is an AA/EOENets/Disabled. Development Center basis. To complain of All real estate adverList your Home Supervisor d iscrimination ca l l tised here in is subWinnebago $40,945 - $58,623 HUD t o l l-free at ject to th e F ederal JandNHomes.corn Journey We Have Buyers Full Benefits 1-800-877-0246. The F air Housing A c t , 2001 36' 2nd owner, Get Top Dollar 17' SunCraft, Prof-Mgt., Regular, toll f ree t e lephone which makes it illegal UNIVERSITY 300 Cummins Turbo Available. 2 motors. $1,000. Full-Time number for the hear- to advertise any pref- Financing Fleetwood Southdiesel, Allison 5 spd, 541-548-5511 541-593-7257 ing i m p aired is erence, limitation or wind, F o rd, 3 2 ' , 80k miles. D r iver This position is located 1-800-927-9275. discrimination based Mtn. View Mobile Home 1994, 82,000 miles, s ide s l ide, g a s Administrative in Chiloquin. on race, color, reliPark Senior Living has queen bed & sleeper stove, oven, 2 flat 650 gion, sex, handicap, new 2&3 bdrm homes I ~ = sofa, TV, coo ktop, screen TVs, refer, For more information Houses for Rent familial status or na- sgl. & dbl wides availoven, m i crowave, generator inverter contact: NE Bend tional origin, or inten- able in our new addirefrigerator 8 King Dome, tow bar. The Klamath Tribes s t a rting at tion to make any such tion, Non-smoker, no freezer, trailer hitch PO Box436 Quiet 3 bdrm, 2 bath, preferences, l i mita- $55,000. includes car- 18' equipped, new tires, pets, no c hildren. 2003 Sun Chiloquin, OR97624 port and landscaping. private & fen ced, tions or discrimination. serviced. C lean, and w e ll - pontoon just www.klamathtribes.org views. No smoking/ We will not knowingly Between Bend and ( Cruiser maintained, $43,000 $9,800. boat, fully equipped. We are looking for an Executive Assistant to jobsOklamathtribes.corn pets. $1425. 1st, last, accept any advertis- Rdm.541-749-0208 503-459-1580. 541-390-1472. I Has only been used I 541-783-2219 x 113 provide administrative support to our execudep. 541-389-1922 ing for r eal e state ( a handful of times & tive management team. Will serve as the point which is in violation of Just too many has been in covered of contact for internal and external constitu881 this law. All persons collectibles? ( storage. Ask ing Rm()les ents and perform other support duties such as are hereby informed Kc@U Travel Trailers calendar management; travel planning; and that all dwellings ad® %mls(jtm Sell them in IRP &55 preparing correspondence, reports, docuvertised are available ments and visual presentations. on an equal opportu- The Bulletin Classifieds nity basis. The BulleLexington 2006 ps.rc Position requires 5+ years of experience tin Classified FUN I&FISH! 541-385-5809 I 283TS class B+mosupporting C-Level Executives, proficiency in 746 tor coach, full GTS Microsoft Office (experience in Google apps pkg, 19,352 miles. 3 19' Ampex. 2011. Slide preferred), excellent writing and proofreading Northwest Bend Homes NEW MODELS ARE 528 HERE, two homes burner range, half skills, strong organizational and prioritization 740 out and other extras. available for fast time oven, 3 slides ability and ability to communicate effectively Loans 8 Mortgages Tows well $12,500. Condo/Townhomes 1545 NW Ithaca delivery, come see, w/awnings, Onan and deliver world class customer service to in541.316.1367 for Sale dividuals at all levels. St. lan dmhomes.corn gen., King Dome satWARNING 2006 Smokercraft 541-548-5511 ellite system, Ford The Bulletin recomSunchaser 820 V10 Triton, auto-levLes Schwab has a reputation of excellent cusmends you use cau1195 NE Ross Rd. model pontoon boat, PRICE REDUCED eling system, new tomer service, with over 450 stores and 7,000 tion when you pro75HP Mercury and By $8000! tires, Falcon tow bar. employees in the western United States. vide personal electric trolling moBrand New model home Non-smoker, mainPlease go to www.lesschwab.corn for more information to compa$e tor, full canvas and Sunhaven Community, tained in dry storage. information and to apply. nies offering loans or many extras. 3 bdrm, 2 bath Can email additional credit, especially Stored inside NOW ONLY $71,900 34' Winnebago One pictures. $55,000. Les Schvrrab is proud to be an those asking for adCharacter Abounds $19,900 JandNHomes.corn 541-520-3407 2013 30RE. equal opportunity employer. vance loan fees or In WestBend Home 541-350-5425 541-548-5511 $23,000.Two slides. companies from out of On Spacious Lot Bright 2-Bdrm Fully loaded. state. If you have Near Galveston Townhome Look at: Full photos and info concerns or quesSuzanne Nerrick, With Recent sent upon request. Bendhomes.corn tions, we suggest you Broker :g. Family illness The Bulletin is seeking a resourceful and consult your attorney QuietUpgrades 541-350-8617 for Complete Listings of Neighborhood, requires sale. self-motivated full-time employee to assist a or call CONSUMER Area Real Estate for Sale Large Private Lot 541-923-2593 large staff and write daily clerical reports. This HOTLINE, Jody Tuttle, Broker person should like working in a fast-paced en1-877-877-9392. ds published in the Mirada CLASS A 541 410-6528 "Boats" classification 2014 Silver Edition, vironment and be able to meet tight deadlines TheGamerGroup.corn BANK TURNED YOU on a daily basis. Prior writing or editorial expeinclude: Speed, fish2 slides, 6K MILES, DOWN? Private party rience preferred. exc. cond. ing, drift, canoe, will loan on real eshouse and sail boats. Just Reduced! 2215 NW tate equity. Credit, no For all other types of Now $77,777! Organization, flexibility, and a high level of TheGarnerGroop.corn 850 Clearwater Drive problem, good equity 503-438-6060 computer proficiency are essential. A solid watercraft, please go Snowmobiles is all you need. Call knowledge of keyboard short-cuts and a typto Class875. Desert Fox 21SW Oregon Land Morting speed of at least 50 WPM is required. 541-385-5809 19608 Painted gage 541-388-4200. 2014 toy hauler in Ridge Lp. Broken excellent condition, Ability to work for long periods doing detail-ori- LOCAL MONEY:We buy Top Townhome ervin Central Ore on since 1903 has al l fe a tures ented work is necessary. This person must secured trust deeds & shown on N o rthunderstand the importance of accuracy and 875 note, some hard money wood website, 4 thoroughness in all duties. loans. Call Pat Kellev NorthWest Crossing Watercraft 541-382-3099 ext.13. Illlonaco Monarch 31 ' season trailer, fuel aat Spacious Craftsman 4-place enclosed InterExcellent customer service and interpersonal 2006, F ord V 10, s tation fo r AT V , state snowmobile trailer ds published in nWa Superb Finishess skills are required. Must enjoy working with the 28,900 miles, non-smoker owned, w/ RockyMountain pkg, tercraft" include: Kay Chef's Kitchen n ever ha d A T V public. College degree or previous office exauto-level, 2 slides, $7500. 541-379-3530 MelodyLesser, aks, rafts and motor inside, u p g raded perience preferred. The Bulletin is a drug-free BnjaRnlh Facing Tranquil queen b e d 8 Broker Ized personal memory foam matworkplace and equal opportunity employer. 860 Pond hide-a-bed sofa, 4k 541-610-4960 watercrafts. Fo tress, wheel bearPre-employment drug screening is required Updated Kitchen, I!!Iotorcycles & Accessories "boats" please se gen, convection mi- ings re- packed. prior to hiring. Master & Jr. Master crowave, 2 TVs, tow $31,000 Class 870. Kerri Standerwick, Sport 1 5 0 Ta o T ao 41-385-5809 package. 406-396-1043 To apply, please send a resume and any writ Broker S cooter, 2014 Al PRICE REDUCTION! TheGarnerGroup.corn ing samples to: nolson@bendbulletin.corn. 541-325-2534 m ost N ew , $ 9 95. $59,000. No phone inquiries please. 541-548-0345 541-815-6319 Call a Pro 749 880 Whether you need a • S torage Rentals • Southeast Bend Homes TheGarnerGroup.corn Motorhomes fence fixed, hedges Serving Central Oregon since r903 27'x13.5', 14' overhead trimmed or a house Itasca 2003 31' Class C 20632 Cougar door, thermostat 945 SW Vantage MH. Great cond., 31K Peak Dr. built, you' ll find heated, rec. & rest Point Way miles, slider, $32,000. General room. GarajMahal on professional help in 541-508-9700 BARON 2003 cusSouthwind 33 ft. 1989 Crusher Ave. in Bend. tom built on '03 Vul- B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ' , on Chevy c hassis, The Bulletin's "Call a Annual rent neg. can chassis, 1600 mi., 454 motor, Service Professional" Tenant pays utilities. one slide, low mile- 64k new front brake pads, 541-389-4111 V-twin, 4600 miles, * Directory age, very clean, lots custom paint, fend/ * Great Supplemental Income!! of storage, $28,500. 6.5k Onan generator. 541-385-5809 ers, wheels, etc., $9000. 541-389-7669 541-639-9411 I The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I comes with helmet, Vacation Rentals Hidden Hills I day night shift and other shifts as needed. WeI windshield and 3 Bdrm Townhome Room to Spare & Exchanges • currently have openings all nights of the week.• more! Discounted for Spectacular Views In Sharp New Home / Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts Eagle Crest 2 b drm. off-season. $8,495. Of Cascades and With 3-Car Garage start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and 541-280-9404 Old Mill District Shelley Griffin, condo for Thanksgiv/ end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpoing week, Nov. 22-29. Broker • sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• $500. 541-923-5631 Rob Davis, Broker 541-280-3804 I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI 541-280-9589 g minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shiftsg • are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of• ~ F ~ ~i • R ooms for Rent • / loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and TheGarnerGroop.corn TheGarnerGroup.corn Room rental/Bend. Nice / other tasks. Harley Road K i ng master bdrm, private 750 Classic 2003, 100th full bath, $500 mo. + 744 IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl Anniversary Edition, sec. dep/references. Redmond Homes I including life insurance, short-term & long-term Open Houses 541-350-1281 16,360 mi., reduced 4DD 41 disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. $9,999. 541-647-7078 BOlDlygg gl 632 2242 SW Open of kggPliIfg Og ~ Please submit a completed application Stonehedge Ct. AptiMultiplex General 12:00pm-2:00pm see t)s attention Kevin Eldred. (;0 ' Sat. & Sun. 2.gyes+ Applications are available at The Bulletin CHECKYOUR AD 686 NE Isabella front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or Lane an electronic application may be obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.corn). Moto Guzzi Breva 1 100 2007, o n l y I No pho ne calls please. r Family Room miles. 11,600 on the first day it runs With Fireplace $5,500. * No resumes will be accepted * to make sure it is corCul-De-Sac Lot 206-679-4745 rect. nSpellcheckn and Orchard Hills Space For RV Drug test is required prior to employment. human errors do ocFarmhouse Style Caro/ Donohoe, EOE. cur. If this happens to SUZUKI 2006 SV650S In Midtown Bend Broker your ad, please continted win d s hield, Janis Grout, Broker 541-410-1773 tact us ASAP so that H ELI-Bars, fra m e 541-946-0140 The Bulletin corrections and any guards, almost new Servrng Central Ctregon since root adjustments can be Fj tires, red color, 10k made to your ad. miles, extras, e x c. 541-385-5809 cond., only $3,100. TheGarnerGroop.corn TheGarnerGroop.corn The Bulletin Classified 541-548-3443

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Travel Trailers

Forest River ( Rockwood) 2015 A1 22S, Loaded; fridge, micro., stove, shower, grill, sleeps 4, lots of storage. $11,600 obo. jgeistostoneacq.corn

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

541-548-5254

Garage Sales Garage Sales

Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809

Unique R-Pod 2013 trailer-tent combo, fully loaded, extended service contract and bike rack. $14,500. 541-595-3972 or 503-780-4487 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.corn 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.corn 882

Fifth Wheels

935

975

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Automobiles Lexus RX350

Nissan Ro ue

( 2011 VERY cean ) I 30+ mpg hwy (25+ in town). Runs qreat!

[ AWD, white w/gblack [

908

T OYOTA T A C O M A interior, air, cruise, Jeep CJ5 4x41967, 4x4 1999 4 cyl., non ( tilt, single CD, rear smoker, snow tires, defrost, factory winfirst year of the orig. Dauntless V-6, last canopy, extra cab, ( dowtint, powerlocks & windows. N e w year of the "All metal" Tons of e x tras, 2I Toyo AT tires (less I safes, 332,000 miles. body! Engine overthan 6k miles and $6900.541-389-9115. hauled: new brakes, ~ siped). New AGM ~ fuel pump, steering b attery. Alw a y s 935 gear box, battery, al~ ternator, emergency Sport Utility Vehicles ~ maintained.- Great winter [ commuter brake pads, gauges, driver. $13 , 500 warn hubs, dual exI OBO Call or text I haust, 5 wide traction tires, 5 new spoke, chrome wheels. NO rust, garage stored. $7,495 OBO! (775) 51 3-0822 Ford Explorer 4x4 2012, VIN ¹A21323 $19,988. Tahoe 1996 165K. (exp. 11/30/1 5) miles, Leather. Clean. DLR ¹366 Runs & looks good $4250 OBO Mercedes 450 SL 541 420-3301 1979 Roadster, soft & hard tops, always ~~a garaged, 122k mi., new tires, shocks 541-548-1448 and brakes, $7900. smolichusedcar 541-548-5648 center.corn

1/3interestin

Columbia 400,

Financing available.

$125,000

(located O Bend) 541-288-3333

1/5 share in very nice 150 HP Cessna 150; 1973 Cessna 150 with Lycoming 0-320 150 hp engine conversion, 4000 hours. TT airframe. Approx. 400 hours o n 0- t imed 0-320. Hangared in nice (electric door) city-owned hangar at the Bend Airport. One of very few C-150's that has never been a t rainer. $4500 w i l l consider trades for whatever. C all J im Frazee, 541-410-6007

V Q LV Q 541-749-2156

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Buick Lucerne 2008 Very clean 6 cylinder, auto., leather interior, 87k mi. $6950 Will consider part trade. Call or text Ron at

(exp. 11/30/1 5) Vin ¹027174

Must see! $15,500.

Stock ¹83205

541-389-9836.

$19,965 or $249/mo.,

$ 1300 down, 84 i n . , 4 .49% APR o n a p -

Check out the classifieds online www.bendbuftetin.corn Updated daily

proved credit. License and title i ncluded in

payment, plus dealer installed options.

smolichvolvo.corn 940

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~ g!' VW Bug 2002, 117k

mi 5 speed sun roof heated leather seats, includes studded tires. OBO. $3,600

Kia Optima SE 2013,

silver, leather, panorama roof, keyless, back-up camera, only 9200 mi, Exc. $19,700 541-788-4229

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

541-410-1685

Advertise your car!

Fax it to 541-322-7253

Add A Picture!

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The Bulletin Classifieds

Lexus ES350 2010, Excellent Condition 32,000 miles, $20,000 214-549-3627 (in

Chevy El Camino 1987, Classic!

541-749-2156

Honda A c cord LX Wagon '91, r uns, fixer-upper o r for p arts. $1,00 0 . 541-606-5950 D odge Charger R T 2013, silver w/ black leather, loaded! 6k mi. $26500 Call for details 541-536-3889, or 541-420-6215.

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

SMOLICH

V OL V O

'13 -3 lines, 7 days '20 - 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)

Luxury series. Exterior: Black Raven, Interior: Light Titanium/Ebony. 22,555 miles. 4 door. Excellent condition all around. Has A rizona plates. This is car is a great mix of luxury, com f o rt, style, and workmanship. $24,000 Call 541-408-3051

$33,997 (exp. 11/30/1 5) DLR ¹366

Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classifleds

VW Jetta 1999, 187K mi., 1 7 " whe e l s,

Subaru Legacy LL Bean 2006,

Bend)

R aceland Ult i m o coilovers, Kenwood stereo. New radiator hoses, motor mount & $16,977 or $199/mo., new CV axle. $2200 $2600 down, 84 mo. at 4 .49% APR o n a p - obo. 541-420-2016 or proved credit. License 541-279-8013 (exp. 11/30/1 5) Vin ¹203053 Stock ¹82770

Small Block 327 Modified engine. Large duration roller Cam. Edlebrock Alum Heads and more.$8,000 Runs Great! 541-977-2830

Mercedes Benz E Toyota Sienna XLE Van Class 2005, 2006, F W D , v6, and title included in (exp. 11/30/1 5) l eather, A C , tilt , payment, plus dealer Vin ¹688743 cruise, JBL s tereo, installed options. Stock ¹82316 6-CD, a l l po w e r,DID YOU KNOW 7 IN S UBA Ru heated front seats, 10 Americans or 158 $10,979 or $155/mo., SUMRUOP3HMD CDII climate control, lug- million U.S. A d ults $ 1500 down 7 2 m o 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. gage rack, set snow read content f rom 4 .49% APR o n a p 877-266-3821 proved credit. License tires. 1 o w ner, all n ewspaper m e d i a and Dlr¹0354 title included in maint. records. 175K each week'? Discover payment, plus dealer inmi. Excellent condi- the Power of the Pa- stalled options. Subaru Outback 2008 t ion! $10,0 0 0 . cific Northwest News2,5i Itd wgon, 44k, 54'I -595-1180 paper Advertising. For S UHA RU Vin¹364484 $16,995. euamiiomaiiii.aOii a free brochure call AAA Ore. Auto Source The Bulletin 916-288-6019 or 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. corner of West Em877-266-3821 To Subscribe call email pire 8 Hwy 97, Bend. Dlr ¹0354 elizabeth Ocnpa.corn 541-385-5800 or go to 541-598-3750 (PNDC) www,aaaoregonautowww.bendbulletin.corn

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 ben dbulletin.corn 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.corn

source.corn Dlr 0225

975

Automobiles

Mercedes-Benz SLK230 2003, exc. cond., auto, convertible retractable hard top. 54,250 miles, carfax available. $13,000.

Ford Fusion SEL2012, (exp. 11/30/1 5) Vin ¹1170'I 5 Stock ¹44382A

Toyota Corolla 2008, VIN ¹013663 $8988 (exp. 11/30/1 5) DLR ¹366

$14,979 or $199/mo.,

$2400 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment, plus dealer installed options.

Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory REDUCED!

541-389-7571

What are you looking for? You' ll find it in 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. The Bulletin Classifieds 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

The Bulletin Toyota Camry Hybrid ServingCentral Oregon since 19ta 2007, 1 51 k m i l es, one owner, garaged, The Bulletin recoml cruise, non-smoker, mends extra caution I fully l o a ded, all when p u r chasing • records, Now $7900. f products or services 541-350-9806 from out of the area.

r---I

541-385-5809

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BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbuiietin.corn

® s um au

Chevy impala 2007, VIN ¹334268 $6,988. (exp. 11/30/1 5) DLR ¹366

s l J BARu

f S ending c

Vehicle? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today! Ask about our 'Whee/ Deal" ! for private party advertisers

Ford LTD 1985

$15,999 or $199/mo.,

Subaru lmpreza2013,

VolvoXC60 2014, VIN ¹556164

Vin ¹B18831 Stock ¹45590A

proved credit. License and title included in payment, plus dealer installed options.

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Infinity G35 coupe

The Bulletin Classifieds for:

s u a aau

2006. Mint! 44K mi.

(exp. 11/30/2015)

$2500 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p -

NIMRUOP3RMD.ODII

Dlr ¹0354

Toyota Highlander Ltd 2003, V-6, all wheel, garaged, A/C, leather, DVD, hitch, s unroof, extra set w h eeled B lizzak tires, n e w timing belt, 187,700 m i., 2 2 - 2 3 mpg , $7,500. 541-549-6896

541-548-1448

Ford EscapeltyyD 2012,

S UBA R U 877-266-3821

Cadillac CTS 2010, V 6 I n j ection, 6 Speed A u tomatic.

541-410-5349

Have an item to $2800 down, 60 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p sell quick? proved credit. License and title included in If it's under payment plus dealer rn '500 you can place it in stalled options.

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

541-419-5060

2 0 1 1, 23K miles. Loaded, silver, i m m aculate, 541-954 0902 OCC '70 I mpala E 4 0 0 , $2,500. '76 Nova, $1,800. '03 Honda 7 00cc M C $ 2 000

$15,979 or $199/mo.,

$1900 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n ap proved credit. License and title included in payment, plus dealer installed options.

SMOLICH

Toyota FJ40 Sunbeam Tiger 1966 Landcruiser 1977 Very clean car. Alwith winch, ways garaged since $18,000 repaint 30 y e a rs 541-389-7113, ago. Original 260 Michelle V-8 engine totally rebuilt 9,400 miles ago. Factory hard top, good condition soft top, many LAT 1947 Stinson 108-2, dealer sold options engine has been gone so car is considered t hrough, the m a gs "stock" at car shows. h ave b ee n g o n e I have owned the car Chrysler Aspen Lmtd through, new c arb, f or 18 year s . 2008, 4x4, brakes rebuilt, new in- $ 70,000. Te l 5 4 1 VIN ¹101118 s trument panel & 548 3458 $15,988 gauges, new ELT, & (exp. 11/30/1 5) much more. Fresh DLR ¹366 933 annual.Signed offby Pickups Bend Ace mechanics, +~ 0~ Bend airport. $24,000. 541-385-5662 C A L LW ~~ HANGAR FOR SALE. TODAY 8 30x40 end unit T Chevy Pickup 1978, 541-548-1448 hanger in Prineville. long bed, 4x4, frame smolichusedcar Dry walled, insulated, up restoration. 500 center.corn and painted. $23,500. Cadillac eng i ne, Tom, 541.788.5546 fresh R4 transmission w/overdrive, low mi., no rust, custom interior and carpet, n ew wheels a n d tires, You must see it! $25,000 invested. Ford Expedition Eddie $12,000 OBO. Bauer 2005, 4x4, Superhawk N7745G 541-536-3889 or VIN ¹B06769 Owners' Group LLC 541-420-6215. Cessna 172/180 hp, $9,988 (exp. 11/30/1 5) full IFR, new avionics, DLR ¹366 GTN 750, touchscreen center stack, exceptionally clean. Healthy engine reserve fund. ~ a Hangared at KBDN. One share Dodge Big Horn 541-548-1448 available. Ram 2500, 2005, 6 smolichusedcar Call 541-815-2144 speed manual. Excenter.corn tra tires and rims, 925 canopy goes with. Ford Escape 2014 SE, Utility Trailers Excellent condition, 4 dr, dark gray 17,879 well mai n tained, mi. ¹D88392 $22,495. Progressive 2006 cargo runs great. 160K AAA Ore. Auto Source hauler, 28' w/gas tank miles. $2 8 ,500 corner of West Empire & water tank, 110 &12 541-620-1212 & Hwy 97, Bend. Dlr volt, stainless steel 0225 541-598-3750 cupboards, drop door www.aaaoregonauto& side door, excellent source.corn. cond., 5,000 lb. axles, $8,500. 541-207-7137 or 541-903-0522

30' Alpenlite 1990 5th 929 Dodge Ram 3500 wheel i n e x c ellent 2008, cond., $4,800 obo. Automotive Wanted VIN ¹146871 541-410-6945 DONATE YOUR CAR $38,990 TRUCK OR BOAT TO (exp. 11/30/15) Cameo 32' LXI, '01, HERITAGE FOR THE DLR ¹366 3 slides, rear lounge, BLIND. Free 3 Day SMOLICH island kitchen, new V acation, Tax D e tires, wheel pack, ductible, Free Towing, V OL V O new batteries, Onan All Paperwork Taken 541-749-2156 rear generator, Care O f. CALL smolichvolvo.corn cargo carry hitch, 1-800-401-4106 Ford F150 2013Super$16,500 (PNDC) crew 4X4 Loaded! 30k 541-923-2595. Got an older car, boat ¹KE18501 $33,995 or RV? Do the hu- AAA Ore. Auto Source CHECK YOURAD mane thing. Donate it West Empire 8 Hwy to the Humane Soci97, Bend. ety. Call 1541-598-3750 800-205-0599 www,aaaoregonauto(PNDC) source.corn Dlr 0225 W ANTED! I b u y o l d on the first day it runs Porsches 911, 356. to make sure it is cor- 1948-1973 only. Any rect. "Spellcheck" and c ondition. Top $ $ human errors do ocFinders Fee. cur. If this happens to paid. 707-965-9546 or Ford F250 Crew Cab your ad, please con- Call Super Duty 2012, email porschedclastact us ASAP so that (exp. 11/30/1 5) sics O yahoo.corn corrections and any Vin ¹C52424 (PNDC) adjustments can be Stock ¹83414 made to your ad. 931 $32,977 or $449/mo., 541-385-5809 $1000 down, 84 mo., Automotive Parts, The Bulletin Classified .49% APR o n a p Service & Accessories 4proved credit. License

Hyundai SantaFe GLS ScionTCcoupe 2007, 2012, (exp. 11/30/1 5) (exp. 11/30/2015) Vin ¹198120 Vin ¹15'l185 Stock ¹44193B Stock ¹45197A $10,379 or $149/mo.,

BMyy Z43.1 Convertible2003, VIN ¹U06112 $9,977 (exp. 11/30/1 5) DLR ¹366

) )

(

206-228-3467

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

933

00 Aircraft, Parts & Service

R-Pod 176 2016, Awesome Trailer! Like new, only used two weekends. Fully loaded. Upgraded batteries. Perma plate exterior weather coating. Winterization and de-winterization package incl. A/C, heat, media center, fridge, micro, stove, shower, toilet. Lots of storage.$19,800

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 932

Country Squire Wagon Exc. shape. 106,300 miles. Small V-8 Engine.

ash ,f

q checks, or credit in-

I formation may be I J subject toFRAUD.

For more informa-

l tion about an adver-f

tiser, you may call Toyota Corolla S I the Oregon State] 2007, 93 k m i l es, Attorney General's g $2700 541-548-1821 automatic, s i l ver. Office C o nsumer N ew brakes a n d I Protection hotline at battery. Super clean, 1-877-877-9392. no smoking. Cruise PRIUS C3 2014 control, CD player, serving central oregon since1903 c loth s eats, A C . w/12,000 miles, assume lease with 20 Price: $6500. Call to months remaining at 541-480-2700 Just bought a new boat? Ford Taurus 2007 80k $240 mo., 50+ mpg. view. N O T E X TS Sell your old one in the miles, 4 studded tires $3000. Call L a r ry PLEASE! classifieds! Ask about our i ncluded w/ri m s. 541.728.1775 e m a il Super Seller rates! pattym51 Oq.corn $4800. 541-416-9566 541-385-5809 Imbatstar@aol.corn

~ The Bulletin ~

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The Bulletin

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 541-548-1448 smolichusedcar center.corn

Ford Explorer XLT i 1991 r eliable w e l l cared for, clean, non- Toyota Corolla2013, smoking, incl. 4 stud(exp. 11/30/1 5) ded winter tires, new Vin ¹053527 H D b a ttery, 1 9 0 k Stock ¹83072 miles, 20k towed behind moto r home $15,979 or $199 mo., and title i ncluded in $ 2000 down, 84 i n . , Laredo 31'2006, 4.2L 6 cyl. engine from payment, plus dealer in- $1500 obo Message 4 .49% APR o n a p 5th wheel, fully S/C 541-241-4896. 2001 Chevy T r ail- stalled options. proved credit. License one slide-out. blazer, complete with ® s u awau and title included in Awning. Like new, computer, starter & payment, plus dealer inSUMRUOMEHD OtM hardly used. stalled options. alternator. A p p rox.2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Must sell $20,000 15K mi., stored inside 877-266-3821 ® s usmau or refinance. Call for many years, $800 Dlr ¹0354 obo. 541-617-0211 541-410-5649 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Flatbedt952. 877-266-3821 4 P195/70/r14 Hank FOrd No engine. Located in Ford Freestyle Dlr ¹0354 ook studded t ires La Pine. Contact Jeff Limited AWD 2005, RV great cond., used 4 O 530-613-0624. 7 seats, leather, CONSIGNMENTS months, $300 obo. heated front seats, WANTED 541-923-6303 Ford Pickup, 1995, new radio/CD in-dash We Do the Work, paint, 4x4, $800 obo. player, moonroof, roof You Keep the Cash! (4) Studded tires, (no 541-350-0079 or rack, Has been garims) 215/60R16. Off 541-220-6330 On-site credit Chevy Cruise 2013. raged, no smoke or approval team, Audi A4 Quattro 2010 $150. 541-728-6421 dogs, Good cond. GMC 2500 1990 web site presence. VIN ¹017492 $3,300. 541-390-1602 We Take Trade-Ins! 4x4,long bed, The Bulletin's $18,997 overloads, over(exp. 11/30/1 5) "Call A Service Jeep Grand Cherokee BIG COUNTRY RV sized wheels/ tires, Laredo 2008 77k mi DLR ¹366 Bend: 541-330-2495 Professional" Directory $1990 or best offer. vin126386 $13,995 S IVIOLIC H Redmond: is all about meeting 541-548-7137 AAA Ore. Auto Source 541-548-5254 your needs. V Q LV Q corner of West EmGMC Pickup 1983 w/ 541-749-2156 8 Hwy97, Bend. Call on one of the topper, 4 wheel drive, pire541-598-3750 885 smolichvolvo.corn I'Uns g ood, g ood professionals today! Canopies & Campers winter truck. $1,500 www.aaaoregonautosource.corn. Dlr 0225 obo. 907-310-1877 Bid Now! Four Wild Counwww.BulletinBidnBuy.corn try Tires -265/65R17 mounted on six bolt 2004 Lexus GX-470 rims. Less than 8,000 miles on tires. Northlander 1993 $895. 541-604-6099 Toyota Tacoma 2006, Mercedes-Benz GL 17' camper, Polar Brry New...Buy Local reg. cab, 4x4, 5 spd 450 4/yf/t TIC2012, 990, good shape, You Can Bid On: standard 4 cyl engine, V IN ¹765775 Need to get an new fridge, A/C, $100 Toward any 2 2+ mpg, one s e $37,990 queen bed, bathad in ASAP' ? Auto Detailing nior owner, (exp. 11/30/1 5) room, indoor/outRetail Value $100 You can place it non-smoker, wel l DLR ¹366 door shower, lots of HeavenlyTouched online at: maintained, n e a rly S M O L I C H storage, customized Auto Detailing to fit newer pickups, www.bendbulletin.corn new tires, o r iginal V Q L V Q (Bidding closes spare near new, runs Tues., Nov. 10, $4,500.00 obo. excellent. $ 1 4 ,750. 541-749-2156 541-419-9859. at 8:00 p.m.) 541-385-5809 541-633-9895 smolichvolvo.corn •

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The Bulletin

ServingCentra( Oregon since 1903

Call The Bulletin ior Defai%!

541-385-5809 *SomeRestrictions Apply

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

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY NOVEMBER 6 2015

1000

Legal Notices

construed a s a waiver of any fees owing to the Benefic iary u nder t h e Deed of Trust pursuant to the terms of the loan documents. W hereof, not i c e hereby is given that Quality Loan Service Corporation of Washington, the undersigned trustee

sonal liability for this loan in which case t his letter i s in tended to exercise the note h o lders

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned intends to sell personal property from unit(s) listed below to enforce a lien i mposed o n sa i d property under t he Oregon Self Storage Facilities Act ( O RS 87.685). The undersigned will sell at public sale by competitive bidding on t he 28th day of November, 2015, at 1 1:00 a.m., on the premises where said property has been stored and which are located at Bend Sentry Storage, 1291 S E Wil s on, Bend, State of O regon, the following: Unit ¹210 Rachel & Michael Harris, Unit ¹ 317 J oseph D e langis, Unit ¹445 Erik Holverson, Unit ¹379 Theresa Johnson.

Equal Opportunity Employer. Minority and Women-Owned Businesses are encouraged to participate in this solicitation. The College may waive any or all informalities and irregularities, may reject any bid not in compliance with all prescribed p u blic procurement procedures and requirements, and may reject for good cause any or all Bids upon a finding of the College that it is in the public interest to do so. Julie Mosier Purchasing and Contracts Analyst Published: November 6, 2015

LEGAL NOTICE IN TH E C I R CUIT COURT O F T HE Find It in STATE OF OREGON The Bulletin Classifieds! FOR THE COUNTY 541-385-5809 OF DES C HUTES CAROLYN JOHNSON, Plaintiff, LEGAL NOTICE vs. ST E VE N J. TO INTERESTED LEARY and SARAH PERSONS Donna M. Hines has J. LEARY, fka SAbeen appointed Per- RAH J. RICHMOND, sonal Representative METRO AREA COLof the estate of Lor- LECTION SERVICE, raine H. K ing, de- INC., QUICK COLceased, by the Circuit L ECT, I NC., a n d STATE OF OREGON, C ourt, State of O regon, Des c hutes Defendants. Case No. C ounty, Case N o . 1 5CV15716 S UM 15PB04988. All per- MONS BY PUBLICAsons having claims TION. TO THE DEagainst the estate are FENDANT STEVEN required to p resent J . LEARY: I n t h e them, with vouchers name of the State of are attached, to the Per- O regon, you sonal Representative hereby required to at 250 NW Franklin appear and answer the complaint filed Avenue, Suite 402, Bend, Oregon 97703, a gainst you i n t h e within four m o nths above-entitled Court after the date of No- and cause on or bevember 6, 2015, the fore the expiration of first publication of this 30 days from the date notice, or the claim of the first publication may be barred. Addi- of this summons. The tional information may date of first publicabe obtained from the tion in this matter is records of the court, October 30, 2015. If the Personal Repre- you fail timely to apsentative, or the law- pear and a nswer, will apply to yer for the Personal plaintiff abo v e-entitled Representative, Patri- the court for th e r e lief cia Heatherman. prayed for in its complaint. This is a judiPUBLIC NOTICE cial foreclosure of a PURSUANT TO ORS deed of trust, in which CHAPTER 87 Notice is hereby given the plaintiff requests the plaintiff be that the following ve- that hicle will be sold, for allowed to foreclose interest in the cash to the highest your bidder, on following d e scribed 2, 11/18/2015. The sale real property: LOT PIN E will be held at 10:00 BLOCK 1 , CREST a.m. b y DIR E CT DRIVE GEAR, 60360 RANCHETTES, DECHEYENNE DR. , SCHUTES COUNTY, C om B END, OR . 19 9 0 O REGON. only k nown a s Skytrak Forklift 4WD. m VIN = M8686B56. 17040 West Drive, La Pine, Oregon 97739. Amount due on lien $2550.00. R e puted NOTICE TO DEFENREAD THESE owner(s) C e n iga's DANT: P APERS CARE Construction, G & K FULLY! A lawsuit has Masonry. been started against you in the above-enLEGAL NOTICE titled court by Plaintiff CENTRAL OREGON Carolyn Jo h nson. COMMUNITY Plaintiff's claims are COLLEGE stated in the written INVITATION TO BID complaint, a copy of (ITB) which was filed with 1497-156 Copier and the abo v e-entitled Printer Paper Court. You must "apin this case or C entral Ore g on pear" the other side will win Community College automatically. To "ap(COCC) requests pear" you must file bids from qualified with the court a legal vendors to provide document called a Copier and Printer "motion" or "answer." Paperfor COCO. The "motion" or "anA complete set of swer" (or "reply" ) must ITB documentsmay be given to the court be obtained from clerk or administrator the Purchasing Ofwithin 30 days of the f ice, l o cated a t date of first publicaN ewberry Hall , tion specified herein R oom 118, 2 6 00 a long with the r e NW College Way, q uired filing fee. It Bend, OR 97701 or must be i n p roper by em ailing: form and have proof jmosier@cocc.edu. o f service o n t h e The deadline f or plaintiff's attorney or, submitting Bids is: if the plaintiff does not November 20, have a n at t orney, 2015, at 2:00pm . proof of service on the Bids must be physiplaintiff. If you have cally received by the any questions, you College at the locashould see an attortion listed below by ney immediately. If the deadline. No y ou need h elp i n faxed or electronic finding an attorney, (email) bids shall be you may contact the accepted. Bids will Oregon State Bar's be publicly opened Lawyer Referral Serd irectly after t h e vice onl i n e at deadline for receipt www.oregon sytatec abar.l ling of bids. org or b Sealed Bids shall be 503-684-3763 in t he delivered to: Portland metropolitan Julie Mosier, Purarea or toll-free elsechasing and Conwhere in Oregon at tracts Analyst, in the 8 00-452-7636. T h i s CFO d e partment, summons is issued N ewberry Hall , pursuant to ORCP 7. Room 118, 2 600 Minor, Ban donis & NW College Way, H aggerty, P.C. B y Bend, OR 9 7703. James V. Shepherd, The outside of the OSB No. 901183, jime nvelope or b o x snewportlaw.corn, of containing the bids Attorneys for Plaintiff, shall include t he T rial A t torney f o r BID NUMBER, BID Plaintiff, 236 W. Olive TITLE, and Bidders Street, PO Box 510, name. Newport, OR 97365, All Bids submitted P: 541-265-8888 F: s hall c o ntain a 541-265-9433. statement a s to whether the Bidder i s a r e s ident o r non-resident Bidder, as de f ined in GarageSales ORS279.A.120. The College is not responsible for any costs of any Bidders incurred while submitting bid; all B idders who r e spond to s o licitations do so solely at Find them in their own expense. The Bulletin C entral Ore g on Community College, Classifieds! a Community College District created within the context of Oregon R e v ised Statutes, i s an

GarageSales

541-385-5809

LEGAL NOTICE T RUSTEE'S N O TICE OF SALE T.S.

No.:

OR-1 3-589605-SH

Reference is made to that certain deed made by, R I CHARD A. RUSSO as Grantor to AMERITITLE, as trustee, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC R E GISTRATION SYSTEMS, I N C ., AS NOMINEE FOR ACCREDITED HOME LENDERS, INC. A C A LIFORNIA CO R PORATION, a s Beneficiary, dated 1/25/2007 , recorded 2/1/2007, in official records of DESCHUTES County, Oregon in book/reel/volume

N o. a nd/or

fee/file/instrument/ microfilm / r eception number 2007-06899 covering the following described real property situated in said County, and State, to-wit: APN: 128290 141321-CO-05000 T HE WEST T E N F EET (W10) O F LOT ONE (1) AND ALL OF LOT TWO (2) IN BLOCK ONE (1) OF NORTH C ACRES, DESCHUTES COUNTY, O REGON. Commonly known as: 1606 NW D A VIDSON WAY, T E RREBONNE, OR 97760 The undersigned hereby certifies that based upon business r e cords there are no known written assignments of the trust deed by the trustee or by the beneficiary and no appointments of a

successor trustee have been made, except as recorded

in the records of the county or counties in which the above described real property i s s i t u ated. Further, no action has been instituted to recover the debt, or any part thereof, now remaining secured by the trust deed, or, if such action has been instituted, such action has been dismissed except as permitted by ORS 86.752(7). Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obligations secured by said trust deed and notice has been recorded pursuant to Section 86.752 (3) of Oregon Revised Statutes. There is a default by grantor or other person owing an obligation, performance of which is secured by the trust deed, or by the successor in interest, with respect to prov isions ther e in which authorize sale in the event of such provision. The default for which foreclosure is made is grantor's failure to pay when due the following sums: Delinquent Payments: Payment Information From Through Total Pay ments 5/1/2007 9 / 9/2015 $ 231,428.00 L a t e Charges From Through Total Late Charges 5 / 1/2007 9 /9/2015 $0.0 0 B eneficiary's A d vances, Costs, And Expenses Escrow Advances $ 17,255.57 T o t a l Advances: $1 7,255.57 TOTAL FORECLOSURE COST: $ 5 ,074.00 TOTAL REQUIRED TO RE I NSTATE: $ 246,175.87 T O TAL REQUIRED TO PAYOFF: $51 1,196.77 By reason of the default, th e b e neficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by the trust deed i mmediately due and payable, those sums being the following, to- wit: The installments of principal and interest which became due o n 5 / 1/2007, and all subsequent installments of principal and i nterest through the date of this Notice, p l us a mounts that a r e due for late charges, delinquent property taxes, i n s urance adpremiums, v ances made o n senior liens, taxes and/or i n surance, trustee's fees, and any attorney fees and c ourt c o sts arising from or ass ociated with t h e beneficiaries efforts to protect and preserve its security, all of which must be paid as a condition of reinstatement, including all sums that shall accrue through r einstatement o r pay-off. Nothing in this notice shall be

will on 1 2/30/2015

at the hour of 10:00 AM , S t andard of Time, a s e s tablished by s e ction 187.110, O r e gon Revised S t a tues, I nside th e m a i n lobby of the County C ourthouse 1 1 6 4 NW Bond S t reet B end, Ore g o n 9 7701 County o f DESCHUTES State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest i n th e s a i d d e scribed real property w h ic h the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by him of the said trust deed, together with a ny interest which the grantor or his successors in interest acquired after the execution of s aid trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby

secured and t he

costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that an y p e rson named in Section 86.778 of Oregon Revised S t a tutes has the right to have the foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than s u ch portion of said principal as would not then be due had no default o c curred), t ogether with t h e costs, trustee's and attorney's fees and curing any o t her default complained of in the Notice of Default by tendering t h e per f ormance required under the obligation or trust deed, at any time prior to f i ve days before the date last set for sale. Other t h a n as shown of r e cord, neither the beneficiary nor the trustee has any actual notice of any person having or claiming to have any l ien upon or interest in the real p roperty h ereinabove d e scribed subsequent to the interest of the trustee in the trust deed, or of any successor in interest to grantor or of a ny lessee or other person in possession of or occupying the property, e x cept: N ame an d L a s t Known Address and Nature of R i g ht, Lien or Interest RICHARD R U S SO 1606 NW D A VIDSON WAY TERREBONNE, OR 97760

Original B o rrower For Sale Information Call: 888-988-6736 or Login to: Salestrack.tdsf.corn In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor in interest to this grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the trust deed, and the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. Pursuant t o O r e gon Law, this sale will not be deemed final

until the Trustee's

deed has been issued b y Q u a lity Loan Service Corporation of Washington . If any i rregularities are discovered within 10 days of the date of this sale, the trustee will rescind the sale, return the buyer' s money and t a ke f urther action a s n ecessary. If t h e sale is set aside for any reason, including if the Trustee is unable to c onvey title, the Purchaser at the sale shall be e ntitled only to a return of the moni es paid t o th e Trustee. This shall be the Purchaser's sole and exclusive remedy. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Trustor, t he T rustee, t h e Beneficiary, the Beneficiary's Agent, or the Beneficiary's Attorney. I f you have pr e viously been d i s charged through bankruptcy, you may have been r eleased of p e r-

right's against the

real property only. As required by law, you are hereby notified that a negative credit report reflecting on your credit record may be submitted to a credit report agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obligations. Wi t h out limiting the trustee's disclaimer of representations or warranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in this notice that some residential property sold at a trustee's sale may have been used in manufacturing methamphetamines, the chemical components of which are known to be toxic. Prospective purchasers of residential property should be aware of this potential danger before deciding to place a bid for this property at the trustee's sale. NOT ICE T O TEN ANTS: T ENANTS OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY HAVE CE R TAIN PROTECTIONS AFFORDED TO THEM UNDER ORS 86.782 AND POSS IBLY UND E R F EDERAL LAW. ATTACHED TO THIS NOTICE OF S ALE, AN D IN CORPORATED HEREIN, IS A NOT ICE T O TEN ANTS THAT SETS FORTH SOME OF THE PRO T E CTIONS THAT ARE AVAILABLE TO A TENANT OF THE S UBJECT R E A L P ROPERTY A N D WHICH SETS FORTH CERTAIN REQUIREMENTS T HAT MUST B E COMPLIED WITH BY ANY TENANT IN ORDER TO OBTAIN

T H E A FF ORDED PRO TECTION, AS R EQUIRED UN DER ORS 86.771 QUALITY MAY BE CONSIDERED A DEBT CO L L ECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A D EBT AND A N Y INFORMATION O BTAINED W I LL B E U SE D F O R THAT PURPOSE. TS No: OR-13-589605-SH Dated: 8 / 1 3/2015 Quality Loan Service Corporation of Washington, as Trustee Signature By: Alma Clark, Ass i stant Secretary Trustee's Mailing A d d ress: Quality Loan Service C o rp . of W ashington C / 0 Quality Loan Service Co r poration 411 Ivy Street San Diego, CA 9 2 101 Trustee's Physical Address: Q u a lity Loan Service Corp. of Washington 108 1 st A v e S o uth, Suite 202, Seattle, W A 9 8 10 4 To l l

Free:

(866)

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LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SA L E . The T rustee under t h e terms of t h e T rust Deed desc r ibed herein, at the direction of the Beneficiary, hereby elects to sell t he p r operty d e scribed in the Trust Deed to satisfy the obligations secured thereby. Pursuant to ORS 86.771, the following information is p rovided: 1 . P A R TIES: Grantors: Terry S . S h ockley a n d Pamela M. Shockley. Trustee: Ca s cade Title Company. Successor Trus t ee: Cassie K . J o n es. Beneficiary: A r m an Maghbouleh. 2. RECORDING. The Trust Deed was recorded as follows: Date Recorded: January 2, 2015. Recordinq No.: 2015-00025. Official R ecords o f Des chutes County, Oregon. 3. DESCRIPTION OF

and "beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. Dated this 13th day of October, 2015. GLEAVES SWEARINGEN L L P , By: Cassie K . Jo n es, Successor T rustee, PO Box 1147, Eu97739. 4. DEFAULT. Both the Beneficiary gene, O R 97 4 4 0, and the Trustee have (541) 686-8833. FAIR DEBT COLLECTION elected to sell the said NOreal property to sat- PRACTICES isfy the o bligations TICE: We are debt secured by said trust collectors. This is an deed and a notice of attempt to collect a default has been re- debt and any informacorded pursuant to tion obtained will be Oregon Revised Stat- used for that purpose. utes 86.752(3); the default for which the foreclosure is made is Need help fixing stuff? grantor's failure to pay Call A Service Professional when due the follow- find the help you need. ing sums: all current www.bendbulletin.corn and past due payments a n d late charges due and payable as of August 10, LEGAL NOTICE 2015 in the amount of T RUSTEE'S N O $251,397.62, plus ad- TICE OF SALE T.S. ditional future payNo.: ments a n d late OR-14-644294-NH charges incurred af- Reference is made ter August 10, 2015; to that certain deed plus related interest, made by, SHARON penalties and costs L . D I L LARD, A thereto; plus costs, MARRIED WOMAN, trustees fees, attor- AS HER SOLE AND neys fees and accru- SEPARATE PROPing interest incurred ERTY as Grantor to herein by reason of WESTERN TITLE & said default; and any ESCROW CO., as f urther s um s a d - trustee, in favor of vanced by beneficiary MORTGAGE for the protection of ELECTRONIC the above- described REGISTRATION real property and his SYSTEMS, I N C ., AS i nterest therein. 5 . ("MERS") AMOUNT DUE. By NOMINEE FOR reason of said default CENTRAL PAthe beneficiary has CIFIC MORTGAGE d eclared al l s u m s COMPANY, A owing on the obliga- CALIFORNIA tion secured by said CORPORATION trust deed immedi- as Ben e ficiary, ately due and pay- dated 8/23/2006 able, said sums being recorded 8/30/2006 the following, to wit: , in official records DE S CHUTES principal amount of of $225,000.00 together County, Oregon in with interest through book/reel/volume August 10, 2015 of No. a n d/or as $11,096.00 and con- fee/file/instrument/ tinuing at $69.35/day microfilm / r e cepuntil paid; together tion number with costs, trustees 2006-59599 covering the following defees, attorneys fees and accruing l a te scribed real propcharges and interest erty situated in said i ncurred herein b y County, and State, reason of said default; to-wit: APN: 185708 and any further sums 181203BB03728 advanced by benefi- LOT 2 6 , WIN ciary for the protec- DANCE ESTATES, tion of the above-de- PHASE 11, D ESscribed real property CHUTES COUNTY, and h i s int e rest O REGON. Comtherein; plus any real monly known as: SE WINproperty taxes or liens 171 incurred. 6. E L EC- DANCE CT, BEND, TION TO SELL. The OR 97702 The unTrustee hereby elects dersigned h e reby to sell the property to certifies that based satisfy the obligations upon bus i ness secured by the Trust records there are no Deed. A Tr u stee's known written asNotice of Default and s ignments of t h e Election to Sell has trust deed by t he been recorded in the t rustee or by t h e official records of De- beneficiary and no schutes County, Or- appointments of a e gon. 7. T IME O F successor t rustee SALE. Date: January have been made, 5, 2016. Time: 11:00 except as recorded a.m. Place: D e s- in the records of the chutes County Court- county or counties house, 1 10 0 NW in which the above Bond Street, Bend, described real propOR 97701 in the City erty i s si t uated. of Bend, County of Further, no action Deschutes, State of has been instituted Oregon. The Trustee to recover the debt, will sell at public auc- or any part thereof, tion to t h e h i ghest now remaining sebidder for cash the cured by the trust interest in the s aid deed, or, if such acdescribed real prop- tion has been instierty which the grant- tuted, such action ors had or had power has been dismissed to convey at the time except as permitted of the execution by by ORS 86.752(7). grantors of the said Both the beneficiary trust deed, together and the trustee have with a n y in t e rest elected to sell the which the grantors or said real property to grantors' successors satisfy the obligain interest acquired tions secured by after the execution of said trust deed and notice has been resaid trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing corded pursuant to obligations t h ereby Section 86.752 (3) secured and the costs of Oregon Revised and expenses of sale, Statutes. There is a including a r eason- default by grantor or able charge by the other person owing trustee. 8. RIGHT TO an obligation, perREINSTATE. Notice formance of which is is further given that secured by the trust any person named in deed, or by the sucORS 86.778 has the cessor in interest, right, at any time prior with respect to proto five days before the v isions ther e i n date last set for the which authorize sale s ale, to h av e t h is in the event of such foreclosure proceed- provision. The deing dismissed and the fault for which foretrust deed reinstated closure is made is by payment to t he grantor's failure to beneficiary of the en- pay when due the tire amount then due following sums: De(other than such por- linquent Payments. tion of the principal as Payment Informawould not then be due tion From Through had no default oc- Total Pay m ents curred) and by curing 5/1/2009 9/22/2015 any o t he r d e f ault $ 107,255.24 L a t e complained of herein Charges From that is capable of be- Through Total Late ing cured by tender- Charges 5/ 1/2009 ing the performance 9/22/2015 $ 4 7 .33 required under t he Beneficiary's Ado bligation o r tr u s t vances, Costs, And deed, and in addition Expenses Escrow to paying said sums Advances or tendering the per- $ 1 8,654.80 T o t al formance necessary Advances: to cure the default, by $18,654.80 TOTAL paying all costs and FORECLOSURE expenses actually in- COST: $ 5 ,041.00 curred in enforcing the TOTAL REQUIRED obligation and trust TO R E I NSTATE: deed, together with $ 121,290.81 T O TAL REQUIRED TO trustee's and attorney's fees not PAYOFF: exceeding the $432,677.84 By amounts provided by reason of the desaid ORS 86.778. In fault, th e b e neficonstruing this notice, ciary has declared the singular includes all sums owing on the plural, the word the obligation se"grantor" includes any cured by the trust successor in interest deed i m mediately to the grantors as well due and payable, as any other person those sums being owing an obligation, the following, to- wit: the performance of The installments of which is secured by principal and intersaid trust deed, and est which became the words "trustee" due on 5/1/2009, PROPERTY: The real property is described as follows: Lot 26, PONDEROSA PINES EAST, De s chutes County, Ore g o n. Commonly known as 5 1795 P i n e L o o p Drive, La Pine, OR

and all subsequent installments of principal and i nterest through the date of this Notice, p l us a mounts that a r e due for late charges, delinquent property taxes, i n s urance adpremiums, v ances made o n senior liens, taxes and/or insurance, trustee's fees, and any attorney fees and court c o sts arising from or ass ociated with t h e beneficiaries efforts to protect and preserve its security, all of which must be paid as a condition of reinstatement, including all sums that shall accrue through r einstatement o r pay-off. Nothing in this notice shall be construed a s a waiver of any fees owing to the Benefic iary under t h e Deed of Trust pursuant to the terms of the loan documents. W hereof, no t i ce hereby is given that Quality Loan Service Corporation of W ashington, th e undersigned trustee will on 1/14/2016 at the hour of 1 0:00

AM , S tandard of Time, a s es t a blished by s e ction 187.110, O r e gon Revised S t atues, I nside th e m ain lobby of the County C ourthouse 1 1 6 4 NW Bond S t reet B end, Oreg o n 9 7701 County o f DESCHUTES State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest i n th e s a i d d e scribed real property w h ic h the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by him of the said trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or his successors in interest acquired after the e xecution of s a i d trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby s ecured and t h e costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that an y p e r son named in Section 86.778 of O regon Revised S t a tutes has the right to have the foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than s u ch portion of said principal as would not then be due had no default o c curred), t ogether with t h e costs, trustee's and attorney's fees and curing any o t her default complained of in the Notice of Default by tendering t h e per f ormance required under the obligation or trust deed, at any t ime prior to f i ve days before the date last set fo r s a le. Other t h a n as shown of r e cord, neither the beneficiary nor the trustee has any actual notice of any person having or claiming to have any l i en upon or interest in the real p roperty h ereinabove d e scribed subsequent to the interest of the trustee in the trust deed, or of any successor in interest to grantor or of a ny lessee or other person in possession of or occupying the property, e x cept: N ame and L a s t Known Address and Nature o f Ri g ht, Lien o r In t erest SHARON DILLARD 171 SE WINDANCE CT BEND,

OR 97702 Original Borrower For Sale I nformation C a ll: 888-988-6736 or Login to: Salestrack.tdsf.corn In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor in interest to this grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the trust deed, and the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. Pursuant t o O r e gon Law, this sale will not be deemed final until the Trustee's deed has been issued b y Q u a lity Loan Service Corporation of Washington . If any i rregularities are discovered within 10 days of the date of this sale, the trustee will rescind the sale, return the buyer' s money and t a ke

f urther action a s n ecessary. If t h e sale is set aside for any reason, including if the Trustee is unable to convey title, the Purchaser at the sale shall be e ntitled only to a return of the moni es paid t o th e Trustee. This shall be the Purchaser's sole and exclusrve remedy. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Trustor t he T r ustee, t h e Beneficiary, the Beneficiary's Agent, or the Beneficiary's Attorney. I f you have pr e viously been d i s charged through bankruptcy, you may have been r eleased of p e r sonal liability for this loan in which case t his letter i s in tended to exercise the note h o lders

right's against the

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

ES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015 •THE BULLETIN

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To receive yourFREE CLASSIFIED AD,call 541-385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SW Chandler Ave. (On Bend's west side) 'Offer allows for 3 lines oftext only. Excludesall service, hay,wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals andemployment advertising, andall commercial accounts. Must bean individual item under$200.00 and price of individual itemmust beincluded in the ad. Askyour Bulletin SalesRepresentative about special pricing, longer runschedules andadditional features. Limit 1 ad peritem per30days to besold.

YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC: Rising Appalachia mixes music, activism, PAGE 3

ARTS: Wildfire Pottery Showcase returns, PAGE 13

MAGAZINE EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN NOV. 6, 2015

w速速速速

It's 007 vs. a shadowy organization, in theaters this weekend,PAGE25

PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ONTAC T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

in ez

EDITORS

Submitted cover photo; design by Tim Gallivan/The Bulletin

David Jasper,541-383-0349 djasperObendbulletin.corn Jody Lawrence-Turner,541-383-0308 jlawrence-turner@bendbulletin.corn

REPORTERS Kim Himstreet, 541-383-0350 khimstreet@bendbulletin.corn Brian McElhiney,541-617-7814 bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn Will Rubin, 541-382-1811, ext. 404 wrubinObendbulletin.corn Sophie Wilkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsObendbulletin.corn

MUSIC REVIEWS • 9

RESTAURANTS • 20

• New music from Carrie Underwood, Beach Houseand others

• A review of Mongolian BBQin Bend • More news from the local dining scene

DRINKS • 10

OUT OF TOWN • 22

• Like that beer? There's an app for that

• Comedian Jim Jefferies in Eugene • A guide to out of town events

ARTS • 12

DESIGNER

MUSIC • 3

Tim Gallivan, 541-383-0331

• Rising Appalachia raises social consciousness • Feedback checks out Antonio Sanchez, Metalachi • Sideman David RyanHarris goes soloagain • Pop-punk and more at Volcanic's local showcase • The ShookTwins play the perfect town for them, Sisters • Hoedown for Hunger at Bend's Community Center

• Clay time at Wildfire Pottery Showcase • Author and jazz musician JamesMcBride at Bend High • First Friday Gallery Walk returns tonight • T. Geronimo Johnson reads in Bend • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

GOING OUT • 8

PLANNING AHEAD • 18

tgallivanObendbulletin.corn

SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate. Email to: events@bendbulletin.corn Fax to:541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life L.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING

HOLIDAY BAZAARS • 15 A look at this week's bazaars

MOVIES • 25

• "Spectre," "The Peanuts Movie," "A Ballerina's Tale" and "The Keeping Room" open in Central Oregon • "Inside Out," "The Endof the Tour," "Vacation" and others areout on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

CALENDAR • 16 • A week full of Central Oregon events

541-382-1811

• A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

• A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classeslisting

Central Oregon continues t o thrive b e cause of t h e

region's quality of life, an

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i ntangible p r o moted a n d sustained by the region's community of nonprofits. Hundreds o f o r g a n izations and thousands of v olunteers make u p t h i s n etwork, p r o v iding r e s i d ents in need w it h f o o d , shelter and security, as well as creating and m aintain-

ing positive social, educat ional, r e c reational, a n d professional environments. Connections, published in The Bulletin, lists and profiles t hese o r g anizations, providing a com p r e hensive guide to th e services

available and giving readers new ways to volunteer to enhance o t hers' l ives. Look for it in The Bulletin on Christmas Day.

S "htt uaosND h hhl eh P GlII h

To be listed in the guide, email us at

Connectionsgbendbulletin.corn To advertise, call541-382-1811

The Bulletin bendbulletin.corn To subscribe, call 541-385-5800

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

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Submitted photo

New Orleans-based world and folk band Rising Appalachia will play Volcanic Theatre Pub on Saturday.

If yougo What:Rising Appalachia, with Arouna Diarra When:8 p.m. Saturday Where:Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend Cost: $17 plusfeesinadvance, $20 at the door Contact:www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881

• Rising Appalachia keeps social causes at the forefront of its musicand performances By Brian McElhiney The Bulletin

ttention Bend: Rising Appalachia is looking for a

ANonprofits, too. Education orfew good artists.

fellow activists — the band wants them all involved for its first show at the Volcanic Theatre Pub in

Bend on Saturday. "We reallytry and keep an open palate for creative collab-

ganizations, water conservation orations, I would say, so that we groups, cultural ambassadors, can always be learning about

what's going on locally," said Leah Song, the band's co-founder (along with younger sister Chloe Smith), while heading to Nevada for the first show on the band's West Coast tour. "That's a really important part of it for us, too, is

finding out what local gems there are, either in the nonprofit and education world, or in the cultural

and performance world, and tryingtofeaturethem when we can. "So if this interview goes out,"

Song continued, "Bend, we would Coast stops. love to know what's going on in The band will also team with yourcommunity,and hope to fea- the Prison Yoga Project on its curture some of the work that's local rent tour, dubbed the Groundswell to there as well." Tour. The organization, founded For Rising Appalachia — fea- at San Quentin State Prison in turing Song and Smith on vocals California, works to bring yoga and various instruments, guitar- and mindfulness programs to ist/bassist David Brown and percussionist Biko Casini — this sort

U.S. prisons. The initiative is one

close to Song's heart. "I linked up with the Prison of community building and cultural exchange is just as import- Yoga Project this last year and did ant as the shows the band plays. a workshop with them, and got The Smith sisters' strong activist really, really excited about what they' re doing. And (I wanted) to streak can be seen in their work with their Rise Collective, which expose their work to a larger auoffers youth education programs, dience and let people know just art and music workshops across ways that they can be involved in the globe. direct action and support for creThere's the songs, too — in- ating a stronger and more vibrant c luding the t i tle t r ack t o t h e society," Song said. "I think that band's 2012 album "Filthy Dirty the United States has more peoSouth," which addresses con- ple behind bars ... than any other cerns about hydraulic fracturing country in the world, and I'm not a in their native Appalachian Re- believer that that's because there' s gion. Song said the band is try- that (disproportionate) amount of ing to hook up with local water crime." organizations at each of its West Continued Page 5

music

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

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Singer-songwriter David Ryan Harris, who recently released his fourth solo album, "Lightyears," will play solo at the Astro Lounge on Thursday.

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s i emans e i n in o e ore roun By Brian McElhiney

The Bulletin

'Celebrate the ' Holidays with Alpaeas!

Open Barn Every Weekend. Now Until Christmas Yarn, Sweaters, Blankets, Rllgs, Top's, Socks, Scarves, Crafts, and More!

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fter years of sideman work, David Ryan Harris wants the

spotlight again. While the singer-songwriter/guitar player's name may not immediately ring a bell, his playing and production work should. Harris' list of recent collaborators includes Tedeschi Trucks Band (he co-wrote a song, "Shelter," non the band's 2011 album nRevelator ); India Arie (he produced and helped co-write songs on the soul singer's 2013 album nSongVersationn); and Nick Jonas and the Administration (he played guitar on the band's 2010 debut album). From 2004 to 2012, Harris served as a guitarist in John Mayer's touring band, and has played alongside Santana, Australian singer-songwriter Guy Sebastian and Dave Matthews Band. All this work has left little time

for Harris' long-running solo career, which kicked off in 1997 with

•

Saturdays % Sundays Starting November 7 and ending December 20 10 am — 4 pm 65590 Gerking Market Rd.,Bend (9VO) 331-9VV5

his self-titled debut album. While his third album, 2007's "The Bittersweet,n was considered some-

thing of a breakthrough, he's only just followed it up with last month's 11-track " L i ghtyears,n originally planned as a series of EP releases

for last year.

on theroad through mid-November

If yougo What:David Ryan Harris, with Tyler Lyle When:8 p.m. Thursday Where:The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend Cost: $12plusfeesinadvance, $15 at the door Contact:www.redlightpro.corn n

playing old haunts and new cities. Leg two of the tour features opener Tyler Lyle, who co-wrote a song on nLightyears,n "The One You Love." "I' ve sort of toured at this level with sort of these size venues real-

ly since I started; I just didn't do it with any real regularity," Harris said. nI have to book these types of

tours between John's (Mayer) tours or whoever it was that I was play-

ing with.... I still — Chicago I get to at least once a year, Atlanta once

(It was) a little bit of just want-

a year, and Nashville. A lot of these

ing to control my own destiny, so to

places I' ve been before, just stringing so many of them together, that' s

speak," Harris said recently from Chicago while in between legs of his new." solo tour, which heads to the Astro Lounge on Thursday. nYou know,

Bend is also new to Harris.

"It's one of those cities where I'm if you play for another artist, you' re equally anxious and excited to go sort of beholden to their sort of mu- there and start something," Harris sical trip, or to the places they play, said. "Anxious, like, 'Oh no, is anywhatever. And that's not to dispar- body gonna show up?'" In press materials, Harris deage (these artists) in any way. You' re just subject to someone else's sched- scribed nLightyearsn as nme sending ule, and I wanted to do something or up a flare into the darkness from just sort of begin to forge the part of where I live." While the album does my career path where I have a little touch on the personal — "Still Be more control." Loving You n was written for Harris' Harris has ramped up his solo mother, while nI Can't Wait to Meet performing to celebrate the release. You" is about Harris' son — the His current tour, which kicked off darkness Harris refers to is more with singer-songwriter Melissa Po- external in nature. linar in early October, will keep him Continued next page

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

From Page 3

music

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5

jo to Smith. "We both were doing a

fereda record contractin thatweeklot of fiddle and banjo duets, each of end, and kind of got rattled really Song and Smith were avid travelers us playing a little bit of both instru- well." — Song first visited Mexico at age ments, modestly," Song said. The band declined that contract, 19, and then spent five years living The sisters never intended to start and most other music industry adin Cuba, Korea and India. Their par- a band. In 2006, they recorded and vances, remaining staunchly D.I.Y. ents helped open their horizons at released the first Rising Appalachia over the years. It has now been touran early age. album "Leah and Chloe" as "an art ing for close to 11 years, and has "My mother and father met in ¹ projectfor our folks." The record released six albums, most recently pal, and my father hitchhiked across combined all their disparate influ- "Wider Circles," which dropped in Latin America and spent time in ences — from hip-hop and jazz to April. "I feel like it's the most nuanced Asia, so he raised us with all these world music and, naturally, Appastories of travel," Song said. lachian folk — into a mix that reand the most subtle album that Music was another big part of mains the band's calling card to this we' ve created," Song said. "It just that upbringing. The sisters grew day. feels like a really strong maturation "We were both out of the house of our styles, both in the Appalaup in Atlanta, immersed in the traditional Appalachian folk music of and doing our own things, and we chian traditions and in the world the region. Their mother played jazz wanted to pay some tribute to their music traditions, and in our own piano, fiddle, banjo, mandolin and upbringing and say thank you, resort of anthem writing and folk hammered dulcimer. ally, to the whole musical commu- styles." "There (were) old-time Appala- nity," Song said. "... We recorded it When not on the road, the band's chian fiddle and banjo jam sessions in a day and had a great time doing members divide their time among their adopted hometowns of New every week; there were gospel sings it, and thought, oh, that would bewe' ll have that for the next 50 years. Orleans and the southern Appalawithin our living room," Song said. However, neither sister took to the We' ll give it to our grandkids and chian Mountains and their original classical piano lessons they were en- maybe play at farmers markets ev- hometown, Atlanta. For a band derolled in as kids. ery now and then for our groceries." fined by its ties with community, the "And then like every story of all Song recallsan early perfor- touring life can be tough. "I'd say that that's a sensitive teenagers, we rebelled hard and mance at a folk concert in Atlanta as didn't care about any of those (mu- a turning point. subject for all of us, each one of the "We were kind of asked to rep- band members, because I think that sical) traditions at all, and avoided them completely," Song said. "And resent this urban and Appalachian it is — home becomes a much harder then once we left the house and be- sound, and we were terrified," she thing to really tend to, I'd say," Song came adults, we decided that we said. "We'd never been on the mic, said. "... There's a place that really wanted to know more of those tradi- there was a 700-person audience, is lonely in that part of this job. But tions that we were raised in." we were onstage with G rammy I also think we really do our best to Song was the first to pick up an Award-winning players. And we did tryand keep home closeto us." — Reporter: 541-617-7814, instrument — banjo — as an adult. it, and we sold every album that we She moved to fiddle, giving the ban- made inthat weekend. We were ofbmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn Even before they had a b and,

He's also integrated looping lour, while the single album by equipment into his shows again af- Brand New Immortals, 2001's "Tragly and societally, we' re in kind of a ter a long absence. ic Show," mixed raucous riffs with dark — kind of a gray place," he said. "When that stuff first started hap- the more soulful singing Harris has "And I wanted to do something that pening back in 2000, I was really, re- become known for in his solo work. Harris' punk past taught him that was hopeful, but not hokey, and still ally into it, but at some point I started acknowledged the dark, so that you to feel like it was a circus sideshow," while musical genres may differ, the look at the overall picture and it's 60 Harris said. "I wanted to be sure ev- power and message in the music can percent in the light, 40 percent in the eryone knew what they were seeing still come across. "The anger in a Bad Brains song dark, moving toward the light." was no tricks, so then I got super, suThe shows behind the album have per stripped back. Then I went to see is the anger in a protest song from been stripped-down affairs, but far Ed Sheeran a while, a couple months the '60s; a love song in one genre is from gentle. Harris has been accom- ago, (and thought), you know, I used a love song in another," Harris said. panying himself on electric guitar to really love doing that; maybe I' ll "It was great to be able to draw a line for these shows, allowing him to get use it on one or two songs." between all those things. "At the same time, I just didn' t some of the snarling grit found in It makes sense, given the intricate his old bands Follow For Now and arrangements and diverse styles know any better," he continued. "I had a record store that I loved to especially Brand New Immortals, found on "Lightyears." the project he started with former The album tackles nearly every go to, and I'd go in there sometimes Arrested Development and Black style Harris has attempted since his and buyarecordjustbecause Iliked Crowes members in the early 2000s. early days — from the sunny soul of how the cover looked. I was in there In fact, some Brand New Immortals opening track "One Day" (which fea- often enough that the owners, or songs may make it into the set, Har- tures Mayer and Arie) to the snarling the guys behind the counter at the ris said. blues riffs and steady pulsing back- store, would give me stuff - 'Oh, you' ll like this.' Everything from After years of playing solo acous- beat of "The One You Love." tic shows, Harris wanted to ramp up Harris just as readily cites Bad Nick Lowe to Loretta Lynn to Japan the sound. Brains as an influence alongside and other bands from the UK. It was "When I do the solo acoustic thing, traditional bluesmen such as Son always just jumbled all up; I never it's like having a Crayola box of eight House and Robert Johnson. His thought twice about doing it." — Reporter: 541-617-7814, crayons," he said. "This is probably early music with Follow For Now 64 colors with the solo electric show." earned comparisons to Living Cobmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn

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music

PAGE 6 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

inema ie azz

exiean me a

FEEDBACKBY BRIAN

MCELHINEY

n tonio Sanchez is

slouch when it comes to

challenging his audiences.

It's been his modus operandi since

he released his first album as a bandleader, 2007's"M igration." It's also a driving force behind the jazz drummer's all-percussion soundtrack for the 2014 film "Birdman." And now that the film has thrust Sanchez into the main-

stream consciousness like never before, he has the opportunity to

challengea whole new audience outside the hardcore jazz heads. He seized it Tuesday at 2nd Street Theater. With his longtime

quartet, also called Migration, and guest singer (and wife) Thana Alexa in tow, Sanchez ripped through his new album, "The Meridian Suite," in its entirety. The

record, as Sanchez explained before the show, consists of one 56plus minute composition, record-

ed in five separate sections. Live, the band played straight through, stretching the suite to almost the 90-minute mark. In this setting, with the band's members

all facing one another, surrounded stadium-seating style by the

Photos by Joe Kline /The Bulletin

Antonio Sanchez snd Migration play Tuesday evening at 2nd Street Theater in Bend.

sold-out crowd, the piece took on a life of its own.

The band began this epic jour-

s o m e un b e lievable player El Cucuy's outfit was the sounds out of the EWI; here the winner here — a cross of Gene instrument mimicked a raging Simmons, GWAR and traditional wrestled

ney shortly after 7:30 p.m., with

Sanchez silently counting off John Escree's winding piano mo-

electric guitar. His solo built to

tif, the oft-returned-to main theme

of the piece. The band started out acoustically — Escree pounded on the grand piano while Sanchez locked in to Matt Brewer's upright bass (a slight bass feedback issue early on in the piece was quickly corrected). Saxophonist Seamus Blake provided color early on, in-

conclude with a gentler version of

the long-running motif. It would have been nice to sit with the performance and absorb • t*

Members of Migration play at 2nd Street Theater.

the suite before the show. While

some of these filmic qualities can be heard on the recording, the full effect is only realized in

with the same running musical

served as the story's heartbeat — not dissimilar to the "Birdman"

themes.

ed from waltz to fusion, hard bop

logues; Blake and Alexa's inter- to utter chaos, often in the space weaving melodies were conver- of a few measures, always playing

garb). As the name suggests, Metalachi plays metal covers with tradi-

tional mariachi instruments. Quiet Riot's "Bang Your Head," Guns 'N' Roses' "Sweet Child O' Mine,"

Whitesnake's "Here I Go Again"

its nuances after the show, but and AC/DC's "Back in B lack," there was a lot going on Tuesday among many others, all got the night. Sanchez and company con- treatment. While each song elicited knowcluded right at 9 p.m., providing just enough time to get to Volcanic ing grins and some singing along, Theatre Wb to catch "the world' s the joke grew thin after about first and only metal mariachi a half-hour(and became posiband," Metalachi.

The California five-piece returned to the venue after debuting

tively not funny with Extreme's

"More Than Words," which barely counts as metal, if it even counts

at all). Fortunately, a pretty righed by a large crowd consisting teous Metallica medley and an Things reached a feverish cre- of many fans from the previous encore of Dio's classic "Holy Divscendo in the finale, in which show and new converts. After a er" ended the show on a couple of Blake's electric w i n d i n s t r u- 40-minute wait, the band took the high notes. — Reporter: 541-617-7814, ment, or EWI, took center stage. stage in various combinations of Throughout the evening, Blake sombreros and leather (trumpet bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn

sations. Sanchez's drumming

the live setting. Here, musicians' soundtrack's role. The band shiftsolos became character mono-

., t

tertwining his leads with Alexa's

ethereal scatting to create eerie overtones that punctuated the dense rhythms. "It's like a movie," Sanchez told GO! Magazine when discussing

an impressive climax before the band cut out, leaving Escree to

there in March, and was greet-

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

Nov. 13 —Jim Brickman (adult contemporary), Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. Nov. 13 —Left Coast

Country(bluegrass), The New Iberians (zydeco), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. corn. Nov. 13 —Warren G,Jay Tablet, Chandler P(hip-hop), The Domino Room, Bend, www.redlightpro.corn. Nov. 13-14 —Freak Mountain Ramblars (roots rock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.corn. Nov. 14 —Jelly Bread (funk-rock),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.

corn.

Nov. 14 —Polecat, with Crow 8 the Canyon(folk/ bluegrass),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn. Nov. 15 —Mother Falcon (orchestral folk) andBan

Sogae (cegosongs), The Domino Room, Bend, www. redlightpro.corn. Nov. 15 —LizVice (gospel and RGB),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatre pub.corn. Nov. 16 —Onward Etc., Brian Marquis, TheGhost Pines (folk-rock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn. Nov. 18 —The Urban Pioneers (old-timay country),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatre pub.corn. Nov. 19 —LosKungFu Monkeys (punk),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatre pub.corn. Nov. 20 —DusuMali Band (African blues-rock), The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.corn. Nov. 20 —GypsySoul (modarn folk-rock),Five Pine Conference Center, Sisters, www.sisterstrails. corn. Nov. 21 —Ma Fondue (soulful rock), with Chiringa (Latin dance),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn. Nov. 27 —Bravey Don (local rock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn.

music

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 7

Shook Twins will make you shake at TheBelfry Sure, Sisters Folk Festival favorites the Shook Twins have all the hall-

marks of a modern indie roots/folk band. Banjo? Check. Fiddle? Check. Onstage instrument switching? Of

course. But the songs written by actual identical twins Laurie and Katelyn Shook

•

• •

break the typical acoustic mold. The Shook Twins are all about the rhythm low local rockers Bravey Don recently and the drive, whether it's held down

by electronicdrums, banjo percussionormore esoteric means (the band is known for playing a golden egg onstage). Combine this with the Shook sisters' quirky humor — songs tackle subjects ranging from befriending a chicken named Rose to imaginary superpower s. The results can be heard across the Portland group's three albums, including the recently released "What We

Do" produced by Grammy-nominated Ryan Hadlock. It's a sound that' s

earned them opening slots for Ryan Adams, Carolina Chocolate Drops, David Grisman and Sarah Jarosz, among many others. But most importantly (at least for Central Oregon fans), this is a band that will get you moving. So, as usual, expecttodance when theShook Twins play The Belfry tonight. Another Sis-

Finally, Victor Johnson will bring some less frenetic sounds to the stage, 9

last month. Come check out the sounds happen-

inginyourownbackyard. Local showcase with Helga, Strange Rover, Victor Johnson; 8 p.m. Thurs-

10am -Spm

day; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70SW Century Drive, Bend; wwwvolcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

10am - 4pm

Nov. 8th

Chili and musiccollide at Hoedown for Hunger

and live music from local acts starting

Victor johnson at VTP

at 3 p.m. Saturday at the center.

It's time for another locals showcase at Volcanic Theatre Pub, and Thurs-

day's edition features three bands/

BBQ, Jake's Diner, Kayo's, Ronan Food Truck and more will provide the chili and fixings.

musicians on the rise in Central Ore-

No hoedown would be complete

Local restaurants Hola!, Bad Boys

without some country music. Cinder Blue, Runway Ranch, Bend 'N Strings, You' ve maybe seen the b umper Coyote Willow, Burnin' Moonlight, stickers 'round town proclaiming "Hel- Rusty Rayles and C JNeary and Peachga IS punk rock." The presumably fuzz will bring the tunes all day. tongue-in-cheek slogan isn't quite so Kids can get in on the action during blasphemous considering Helga is gig- the day with face painting and other ging a lot more these days, showing activities. After 6 p.m., the barn dance up at M& J Tavern, Crux Fermentation begins. Project and Volcanic in the last few Tickets cost $20 for adults, $10 for months. The band is also teasing a new kids ages5 to 17 and seniors and free CD on its Facebook page. That's all for kids younger than 5. Proceeds welcome news for power-poppers and benefit the center's Feed the Hungry pop-punkers citywide. program. From pop-punk to stoner sludge: Hoedown for Hunger; 3-10 p.m.SatFour-piece headbangers Strange Rov- urday; $20, $10 for kids ages5 to 17and er marry ultra-heavy, ultra-groovy seniors,free for kids younger than 5; riffs to thundering rhythms and vocals Bend's Community Center, 1036 NE courtesy of Haley Jordan. The band 5th St., Bend; www.bendscommunityhas been doing some recording over center.org or 541-312-2069.

Nov. 7th

Free admission and parking. Gallery, Raffle, Live Demonstrations, Kids Clay Area

Since opening its doors in 2005, the Bend Community Center's Feed the Hungry program has worked to put meals on the table at the center every Sunday for Central Oregon's hungry ters Folk Festival veteran, John Crai- and homeless populations. The progie — who released his ninth studio gram is now the largest food kitchen album, "Working on My Farewell," this in Central Oregon, serving more than year — will open the show. 3,000 mealsper month, according to Shook Twins, with John Craigie; 8to- the center's website. night; $15 plus feesin advance, $18 at All that food doesn't come cheap, thedoor; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., and that's where the Hoedown for Sisters; www belfryevents.corn. Hunger comes in. The 10th annual festival will feature all-you-can-eat chili

Helga, StrangeRover,

•

Explore the works of over 25 Oregon clay artists at our 11th annual show and sale.

knocked out its debut EP.

playing songs from his inspirational new album "Beautiful Things." The singer-songwriter debuted the album at a CD release party at Cosmic Depot

•

' l l

ELIIAep| ro

ISERT

~IIID Loan sill

aa'A+a

gon: Helga, Strange Rover and Victor Johnson.

at Treason Sound Studio, where fel-

— Brian McElhiney

•

NcBRIDE GILBERT

arHE GoodLord Bird Band Eat, Pray,Love November 8,2015 •4:00pm November 13, 2015 •7:00pm Bend High Auditorium

www.

dplfoundation.org

(541) 312-1027 ~soundason BrooksResources Corporation OregonHumanities Sign Pro

e cho f u nd

Oo cULTURAL

D ESCHUTES P U B L I C

! LIBRARY C 0 U 4 DAT I 0 N

PAGE 8 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

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 atH bendbulletin.corn/events. Road, La Pine; www.facebook.corn/ TheHWY97Band or (562) 810-1818. FUN BOBBY: Rock; 8:30 p.m.; free; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889. RISING APPALACHIA:Theworld-folk band performs; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; $17 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. BRAVEYDON:Alternative rock; 9 p.m.; free; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331.

TODAY FIRST FIRKIN FRIDAY: Featuring live music by The Pitchfork Revolution, Descender IPA keg from GoodLife Brewing, and raffle prize drawings to supportOLCV Education Fund;4:30-9 p.m.; free; Broken Top Bottle Shop,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www. olcv.org/content/first-firkin-friday or 541-241-4762. THE DIGGS:Rock;5:30-7 p.m .;free; SunnyYoga Kitchen,2748 NW Crossing Drive, Suite 120, Bend; 541-678-3139. COYOTEWILLOW: Chamber-folk; 5:30 p.m.; free; Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House,1044 NW Bond St.,Bend; 541-382-9242. CINDERBLUE:Americana;6-9 p.m.; $5; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. APPALOOSA:Americana;6:30-9 p.m .; free; Bend Brewing Company, 1019 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-306-8336. ALLAN BYERPROJECT:Americana; 6:30-9 p.m.; free; Velvet, 805 NWWall St., Bend; 541-233-3663. ALL AGESCOMEDY IMPROV: Tw o improv groups make up characters and stories based on your ideas, all

SUNDAY OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS SUNDAYJAM: All ages welcome, listen and dance; 1-4 p.m.; free, donations accepted; Powell Butte Community Center, 8404 SW Reif Road, Powell Butte; 541-410-5146. DJ DMP:8 p.m.; free; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.corn/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949.

MONDAY

ages; 7-8 p.m.;$5; CascadesTheatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendimprov.corn or 541-771-3189. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 7-10 p.m.; free; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. BADCATS:Rock; 8-11 p.m.; free; Checkers Pub, 329 SWSixth St., Redmond; 541-408-2086. DJ WICKED: R8 B;8 p.m.;free; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW MinnesotaAve., Bend; 541-706-9949. SHOOKTWINS: The indie folk-pop band from Portland performs, with John Craigie; 8 p.m.; $15 plus fees in advance, $18 at the door; The Belfry,302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.corn or 541-815-9122. MEEKOH:Pop-soul; 8 p.m.; free; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. FUN BOBBY: Rock; 8:30 p.m.; free; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889. SHAFTY:The Phish tribute band from Portland performs; 9 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1 881.

OPEN MICNIGHT: Featuring musicians, poetry reading, comedy and more, signups begin at 6:30 p.m.; free; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www. astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

TUESDAY

Submitted photo

Pop-soul artist Meekoh will perform at Silver Moon Brewing in Bend at 8 tonight. "MAROONED WITHOUTA COMPASS" LONG FORM IMPROV: Long form improvbasedonaudience suggestions; 9-10 p.m.; $5; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-771-3189.

SATURDAY THORN HOLLOW STRINGBAND: Folk; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; $15, $12 for seniors, $9 for ages 5-12, $9, free for 4 andunder;High DesertMuseum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. HOEDOWN FOR HUNGER: An all-you-

can-eat chili dinner, with live music; to benefit the Feed the Hunger program; 3-10 p.m.; $20, $10 for kids and seniors, free for kids 5 and younger; Bend's Community Center, 1036 NEFifth St., Bend;www.bendscommunitycenter.org or 541-312-2069. ALLAN BYERPROJECT:Americana; 6-9 p.m.; free; Bandits Cafe, 3113 S. Highway 97, No. 105, Redmond; 541-233-3273. BOBBYLINDSTROM: Rock and blues; 7-10 p.m.; free; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. HIGHWAY 97: Rock; 8 p.m.; free; Vic's Bar 8 Grill, 16980 Burgess

THE CUTMEN:Rock; 6 p.m.; free; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889.

WEDNESDAY ALLAN BYER:Folk and Americana; 5:30-8 p.m.; free; Jersey Boys Pizzeria, 527 NW ElmAve., Redmond; 541-548-5232. TALENTAND OPEN MIC NIGHT: Hosted by Mic Tipitino; 6-8 p.m.; free; Checkers Pub,329 SW Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-548-3731. VETERANSDAYCONCERT: Featuring The Notables Swing Band, Betty Berger and TheHarmonettes;6:30 p.m.;$8-$18 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. THE BLACKBERRYBUSHES STRINGBAND: The modern acoustic group performs; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,

700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.cor n or541-382-5174. JEFFREYFOUCAULT:The blues musician performs; 7 p.m.; $15 plus fees in advance, $18at the door; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.corn or 541-815-9122. KARAOKEUNDERTHESTARS: 8-11 p.m.; free; The Alley Bar (behind SOBA), 932 NW Bond St., Bend; www. facebook.corn/afinenotekaraoketoo or 541-350-2433. HEAD FORTHE HILLS: The bluegrass band from Colorado performs, with Trout Steak Revival; 9 p.m.; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY THE SUBSTITUTES:Rock; 6-9 p.m.; $5; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. "TIMEFOR A LAUGH" DINNER SHOW:Featuring live comedy by Bri Pruit and Alex Falcone; 6 p.m.; $35 in advance; The Belfry,302 E.MainAve., Sisters; www.belfryevents.corn or 541-815-9122. CORNERGOSPELEXPLOSION: Indierock; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.corn or 541-382-5174. DAVE MASON'STRAFFIC JAM: The co-founder of the band Traffic performs; 7:30 p.m.; $28-$53 plus fees; The Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. LOCALS:Featuring Helga, Strange Rover and Victor Johnson; 8 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881. ADAM BATHE ANDJAKE SILBERMAN: The comedians perform; 8-10 p.m.; $8 in advance, $10 at the door; The Summit Saloon& Stage,125 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www.bendcomedy.corn or 541-419-0111. DAVID RYANHARRIS: The indierock and soul guitarist performs, with Tyler Lyle; 8 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St.,

Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or

541-388-0116.

• SUBMIT Att EVENT by visiting bendbulletimcom/ events and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541383-0351 or email communitylife©bendbulletim

corn.

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

musie reviews Spotlight:

Raury

Beach House " THANK

YO U R

LUC K Y

STARS"

Carrie Underwood

Sub Pop Records

Beach House released their fifth album "Depression Cherry" to widespread critical acclaim and a second straight top 10 debut on the Billboard album chart

YACHT

"ALL WE NEED" Columbia Records

"I THOUGHT THE FUTURE

WOULD BE COOLER"

A hip-hop-generation shaman Downtown Records with an alert sense of musical Evidence of YACHT's skill with history and a fearless humility, all manner of buttons and knobs Raury isn't interested in reject-

is replete throughout "Future," yet

ing the hard-fought innovations all the experimentation is in serof the generations just above

vice of the songs themselves.

only 10 weeks ago. him, but rather has mainlined There's a lot going on in "L.A. "Thank Your Lucky Stars" is them so thoroughly that he's able Plays Itself," which could otherevidently not meant to be con- to remold them. wise be a fairly straightforward "All We Need," his second pop number, but all the elements sidered a companion album. The band states only that "it was re- album, is full of confidently ex- coalesce into a n i n f ectious corded at the same time

pressed

as 'Depression Cherry,' but for us, it's very much a different record."

Evan Agostini I Associated Press

Carrie Underwood performs at the Country Music Hall of Fame benefit concert in New York on Oct.6.

Carrie Underwood "STORYTELLER" 19Recordings/'Arista Nashville

minor ones. It's more

static, or aggrieved, or wretched. That means Underwood sings with equal intensity on the insipid "Heartbeat" and "The Girl You

Your Lucky Stars" is much later the s ame

At the country vocal Olympics, Carrie Underwood is a gold med- Think I Am," an unrelentingly alist. She had a victorious turn treacly song about being daddy' s scream-singing on "American little girl, as on the breathy, sly rr Idol" and has extendRelapse,n about falhng ed it into a victorious

back into old habits.

scream-singing career in Nashville. All she' s missing is the one thing

If Underwood has developed a themat-

Taylor Swift and Miran-

woman-done-wrong anthem. The ones on

da Lambert have down cold: a fixed identity.

i c specialty, it's t h e this album are some of

" Storyteller" i s h e r the better songs here. fifth album, and even though a "Dirty Laundry" finds her catchdecade has passed since her deing her man in lies, and "Church but, Underwood is still preoccu- Bells" is a worthy addition to pied with power, not texture or country's proud line of songs finesse. She largely picks songs about domestic violence. that serve as launch platforms Although the song is elegantly for her ballistic-missile voice, but structured and technically imthey don't cohere into a whole pressive, it still lacks bite or pulp. identity. Her voice is pure, lean,

potent — it doesn't have multiple settings. By tone alone, it can be difficult to divine when she's ec-

There are i n deed differences b etween "Thank Your L ucky Stars" and its very recent predecessor, albeit haunted and spectral, as if "Depression Cherry" is afternoon fading into dusk and "Thank

It's tough not to w onder what Lambert might have done with it.

d e l icateness. whole. Had the slinky, robotic

This is folk music re- voice-led chorus been written fracted through hip-hop 15 years ago, it'd have been the sensibilities, an aesthetic envy of any major pop artist. that suggests that not all In its second chorus, "I Wanna the post-rap tributaries F... You Til I'm Dead" takes Claire have been explored yet. L. Evan's voice and chipmunks it, From the beginning of also adding in some sprightly 8-bit this album, Raury is ear- keyboard sounds, a move that nest and aggrieved — he avoids being tinkering for tinkerbeginsbylamentingcon- ing'ssake and instead becomes sumerism and income

inequality, in a v oice that's part tense rapping and part wistful singing. Then he swings toward songs about emotional

weary night. The songs on "Depression Cherry"

c onnections, be it t h e

are more mannered and

wide-eyed "Mama" or

precise, not quite as raw. "Thank Your Lucky Stars" is hypnotic headtrip music of the highest caliber

"Love Is Not a Four Let-

and the continuation of a wonderful thread that begins with Beach

er links on "Future" aren't those that veer off into the realm of uninhibited knob-twisting, but rath-

er those that lean on choruses that are too simple for their own good, namely "Hologram," whose hook simply spells out the title.

If "Future" is this catchy in alter Word," an aggrieved spoken rant aimed at a bum form, it's impossible to avoid woman who has let him down. wondering how these tracks will Even as Raury oozes natural- get even more amplified in a raw ist, hippieish energy, he man- setting. With their past outings, ages to remain playful — not YACHT made their talent plenty

House's debut album nearly a decade ago. Yeah, it's easy to pick humorous, but almost childlike. apparent,even when the music out a dozen or more bands that He sees the flaws of the world didn't so convincingly articulate you canhear in bits and pieces around him and raises his hand, it. By contrast, "Future" finds throughout the album, but Beach

volunteering to make the first

House weave their influences so well that it seems churlish to dismiss them as unoriginal. "Thank Your Lucky Stars" is melancholy beauty. It's music for late nights, for falling adrift in slow dark waters and gazing numbly at the glowing moonlight.

change. The ostentation he grew way, with the group crafting not up around could be deafening, so only some of the best pop of their

— Jon Caramanica, New York Times

— Chris Gerard, PopMat ters.corn

A RT W A L K

I I

YACHT alive in a w hole new

instead, Raury has taken what

careers, but of 2015 as a whole.

was handed to him and, from it, made his own Walden Pond.

YACHT may have thought once upon a time that the future

ON TOUR: Nov. 18, 2015Hawthorne Theatre, Portland; www.hawthornetheatre.corn.

would have been cooler, but by

any metric, the future they' re in now is pretty damn excellent. — Bnce Ezell, PopMat ters.corn

— Jon Caramanica, New York Times

SPECIALIII

2" OI'I' I

an effective, cutesy juxtaposition to the tune's crass title. The weak-

l l 11/6/1 5 ONLY

>@ggONS8r SI@ py~ 117 NW O r e g o n

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PAGE 10 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

rinks • The smartphoneapp gives beerfansa place to share their opinions, discover newbrews By Mac McLean The Bulletin

on Abernathy likes fresh hopped beers that don't have an overly vegetal or grassy

taste. He found a winner when

he tried Base Camp Brewing's Fresh Hop Trailside Extra Special Bitter at the Platypus Pub on

Oct. 30 and shared this discovery with the smartphone application Untappd. "It's nice," said Abernathy, curatorof The Brew Site craft beer blog and author of "Bend Beer: A History of Brewing in Central Oregon." Launched in October 2010, Un-

tappd gives its 2.5 million users a way to rate the beer they drink and share these thoughts with

their friends. It also gives brewers like Brian Mitchell, co-owner of Redmond's Wild Ride Brewing, a way to see what someone thinks of their product as soon as it goes

in a glass. "It can be a resource," said Mitchell, who tries to respond to

every rating his company's beers get on Untappd.

The application Greg Avola and Tim Mather wanted to blend aspects of Foursquare and Facebook when they designed Untappd five years ago. People who use the application "check in" what they' re about to

try by scanning a database with i nformation about m or e t h a n 500,000 beers produced world-

wide. They rate the beer on a five-star scale and can add a more detailed review, a picture, or in-

formation about where they' re drinking the beer with each check-in they make. "It was meant to be a discovery tool," said Avola, the application's chief technology officer and lead developer. "You can see information about what people are drinking and where you can get it for

Jarod Opp erman/The Bulletin

Jon Abernathy checks in the beer he's drinking using the app Untappd at Platypus Pub on Oct. 29. Abernathy is the author of "Bend Beer: A History of Brewing in Central Oregon" as well as curator of the beer blog The Brew Site.

style, at a particular venue or type different types of beer in a sinof venue, or during a particular gle day, and for drinking a beer during Untappd's fifth-anniversaRateBeer and BeerAdvocate, he event. Untappd is a free, beer-themed said, which can be cumbersome The application's developers ry celebration two weeks ago. social networking application because they require users to put keep their badge selection fresh for Android, Apple andWinin detailed information. by adding a few user-created The industry dows phones that celebrated Abernathy likes the applica- badges to their offerings every Avola said he was surprised its fifth anniversary on Oct. tion's "Toast" function — which few months, Avola said. They also by how quickly Untappd took 22. You candownload acopy is similar to the "Like" button on create sponsored badges people off because at first he worried by visiting Google Play, iTunes Facebook —because itgiveshim can earnifthey check in a beer p eople would b e r e luctant t o or the application's website a chance to post a quick comment during an event like Central Or- share a lot of information about https://untappd.corn/home. on one of his friend's reviews if he egon Beer Week or Oregon Craft when, where, and how much they likes what they are drinking or Beer Month. drank. He was also surprised by "It's kind of fun when you earn how the craft beer industry has thinks it's a particularly hard-toyourself." find beer. badges and don't expect them," used Untappd and called it "a Abernathy started using UnHe also likes Untappd's badg- said Abernathy, who's received byproduct" of the application's tapped in December 2010 and isn' t es function, which gives people badges for drinking beers at the interactive nature and real-time surprised by the fact it caught on an electronic sticker if they drink brewery where they were pro- enthronement. so quickly. The application's in- fiveor more beersofa particular duced, for drinking/tasting five Continued next page

AdoutUntappd

terface is a lot easier to use than

other beer rating programs like

drinks

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

From previous page Most states including Oregon operate under a three-tier system that bars breweries from selling their product directly to their customers unless it's at a brewpub or

tasting room they manage themselves. Under the system, which

dates back to Prohibition, breweries sell their beer to a distributor

e I"""-:"""-"" '

, EES

i OE

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1

Jesstca L sos check-frn Tst Dlesnd

Sahalle TheAle Apo hernrr

TODAY

Wow, that's goods

MOONSTRUCKCHOCOLATE LAUNCH:Sample Black Butte Porter Truff les made by Moonstruck Chocolate in Portland; 11 a.m.; free; Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House, 1044 NW Bond Stw Bend;

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and that distributor in turn sells it

to a bar, restaurant or store where the customer can buy it.

www.deschutesbrewery.corn or

Mitchell with Wild Ride said

this three-tier system often gets in the way of the direct-to-customer interactions his company needs to

Screenshot

find out what people think of its This check-in shows Jessica L. and her friends really liked a bottle of The beers and target its distribution to Ale Apothecary's Sahalie that they had at a North Carolina bar on Oct. places where they' ll sell the most.

15. The Bend-based Apothecary is one of the highest rated breweries on

His brewery doesn't have enough UNTAPPD. staff to visit these places because it's less than two years old, so he

relies on social media sites like Untappd to bridge this gap. "It allows for a means of com-

what's happening?

him the ability to answer his cus- bution area — like when an outtomer'squestions or address any

munication that wouldn't nor-

problems they have with Wild Ride's beer.

mally be available to us,o he said,

It also gives him a chance to

of-state visitor shares them with a friend at home — and admitted

"it's kind of fun to see our bottles pop up in random places."

adding the application's comment see when someone is enjoying his and "Toast" function also gives beers outside their normal distri-

— Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.corn

541-382-9242. WINE TASTING:Sample a selection of wines; 2-5 p.m.; free; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite

4, Bend;www.traderjoes.corn or 541-312-4198. FIRST FIRKIN FRIDAY: Featuring a Descender IPA keg from GoodLife Brewing and raffle prize drawings to supportOLCV Education Fund;4:309 p.m.; free; Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.olcv.org/content/first-firkinfriday or 541-241-4762. FIRSTFRIDAY UNVEILING OF ONDA'S 2016 WILDDESERTCALENDAR:

Featuring the photographers of ONDA's 2016 Wild Desert Calendar,with

special releasebeers, and livemusic from Coyote Willow; 5-8 p.m.; free; Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House, 1044 NW BondStwBend; www.onda. org or 541-330-2638. SATURDAY WINE TASTING:Sample a selection of wines; 2-5 p.m.; free; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite

4, Bend;www.traderjoes.corn or 541-312-4198. THURSDAY THE DISSIDENTCELEBRATION: Celebrate the release of The Dissident, a Flanders-style sour brown ale; 11 a.m.; free; Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House,1044 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-9242. • SUBMIT ANEVENTby visiting bendbulletin. corn/events and clickingh+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541-383-0351 or email communitylifeObendbulletin.corn.

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PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

I - I C

Submitted photo

Author nnd musician James McBride will read from his 2013 book "The Good Lord Bird" and perform with his gospel band of the same name at Bend High School on Sunday.

• Author James McBride brings gospel bandalong for a reading in Bend By Brian McElhiney The Bulletin

a mes McBride knows t h e

Harriet Tubman, ending up at and his new project — a nonficBrown's famous raid on Harper' s tion book about soul singer James Ferry in 1859.

power of humor. McBride, whose 1996 memTake the author and musi- oir, "The Color of Water: A Black

Brown.

• What can people expect • when theysee you this time around? Are you going to be reading from "The Good Lord Bird" ? • Yeah, pretty much, I mean, • pretty much. I d on't real-

cian's latest novel, 2013's National Book Award-winning "The Good Lord Bird," which fictionalizes the story o f w h it e abolitionist John Brown. The story is told

Man's Tribute to His White Moth-

through the memoirs of slave

He' ll also perform with the Good

Henry Shackleford, whom Brown

Lord Bird Gospel Band, a quintet but I usually — when I bring the inspired by the book and Brown's band with me I use the music to story. contrast the words, to color the Below, McBride talks about the words, to highlight the dramatband andthe music,how adding ic points in the story. So I would humor to Brown's story can help expect that's what people can people to better understand it, expect. Sometimes I go off-book,

mistakes for a girl (Shackleford wears a dress throughout the majority of the novel). Shackleford follows Brown through humorous encounters with historical figures such as Frederick Douglass and

er," has become a modern American classic, will read from "The

Good Lord Bird" at Bend High School on Sunday afternoon.

A ly have a set piece of business,

Ifyoulo What: JamesMcBri deandthe Good Lord Bird Gospel Band When:4 p.m. Sunday Where:Bend High School auditorium, 230 NE 6th St., Bend Cost:$25 Contact:www.deschutes library.org

so to speak, and do impromptu remarks regarding this, that, usually the writing experience or something like that. General-

ly I try to contain my remarks to what's pertinent with the music, the music sort of element of "The

Good Lord Bird" story and whatever we can learn from it, if that

makes any sense.

• Tell me about the band you • have coming, the Good Lord Gospel Band.

• It's a kind of eclectic group; • it's not a group of jazz players playing Miles Davis music, nor is it a group of R&B players playing Earth, Wind and Fire. Some kind of gospel music, spiritual music. The music basically highlights the literary event. you were picking and Q •• When arranging thesesongs, did you have John Brown and his story in mind?

Continued next page

arts

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13

eramics ar is s ire By David Jasper The Bulletin

alloween may be over, but there will be zombies at Highland Elementary

School in Bend this weekend.

Specifically, the zombie mugs of clay artist Nancy Dasen, at Clay Guild of the Cascades' 11th-annu-

al Wildfire Pottery Showcase. Dasen and the guild's nearly 50 other members share a mission: increasing appreciation for handmade ceramics and promoting creative self-expression in clay. Guildmembers convene every

OWCB.Se "I do a lot of things that are

If yougo

nominally animal-based," she explained. "I'm not interested in doing functional ceramics. There are people who are way better

What:Wildfire Pottery Showcase When:10a.m.-5p.m.Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday Where:Highland Elementary School, 701 NW Newport Ave., Bend Cost:Free Contact:mhlkeldy©yahoo. corn or 541-420-5889

than I at them. I figure they can do that, and I' ll do this, and it works

Zombie

out well for everybody." That philosophy worked out well last year for both Dasen and Gwinup. Each year's show in-

mugs by clay

cludes a gallery of the artists' best work. After set up, the members

of the guild judge the work and

was Dasen, who took the top prize in the non-functional category.

other month to compare notes

tors a chance to see the fruit bowls

and sharetheir techniques and discoveries with one another.

of the guild's labors as well as

artist Nancy Dasen will be available at the Wildfire Pottery

demonstrations by member art-

Showcase

ists. You can holiday shop for that to call up once in a while to say, someone who appreciates hand'Hey, I got this thing that is not made goods, and if you have kids, working quite right,' or just to talk they can get their grubby mitts to somebody in the business," said even grubbier at the children' s guild member Michael Gwinup. activity area where there will be And once a year, in early No- hands-on activities involving clay. vember, the members of Clay The works on hand include

at Highland Elementary School in Bend Saturday and

"It's just nice to have somebody

Guild of the Cascades come to-

functional pieces such as bowls,

gether to host the guild's show and sale, the Wildfire Pottery

cups and vases, and more whimsical works like Dasen's zom-

Showcase.

bie cups or her aardvark series,

The two-day event taking place which sort of resemble cartoon Saturday and Sunday affords visi- animals from "The Far Side" in

From previous page ligious zealotry. • Well, any good religious • song will go w i th J ohn • Where did you get the inBrown's story, but I was picking • spiration to b r i ng h umor

music out based on my interest in

what works musically and what' s good, and also based on, I suppose, I don't know. There was certain music that seemed to fit more

into John Brown's story in your book? Does that go bach to what

Sunday. Submitted photo

involved in some way, you want push past the boundaries when them to have a vested interest in laughter's involved, and irony, your story. So yeah, a few people which is laughter's cousin. were offended. Look, so what? If you're gonna be off ended by it, them laugh, it's a little easier to

it's not the book for you to read.

religious in nature, it was also

laugh at it, it makes them stronger

very deep in that he was driven by this deep sense of religious purpose that really was probably

and makes them live longer, and it helps to absorb difficult truths.

too deep. But I understand that

having grown up in the church.

have to face is that we have yet to really figure out how to talk

I want people to understand the

about race in ways that doesn' t

We' re allowed to laugh at cer-

One of the difficult truths that we

power of religion when they hear insult people. It's just difficult to John Brown's story, because oth- talk about for some reason. And erwise, he comes off as a kind of this way, in telling (Brown's) stoa fanatic, and he's been treated ry, which is really all about race that way historically as well. I in some ways, when you boil it think if people understand a little

down, it's really about humanity. boundaries, but if you can make

Of this year's show and sale, he said, "It's very nice work that's go-

through the Bs. When I get to C, Aaron Copland's next, who

knows? The James Brown book just dropped into my lap, and it came at a time when I was available and thought that I could help straighten out some of the histo-

ry in his life in terms of how he' s perceived publicly. And in many ways, his life is a metaphor for where we aretoday in terms of how we see each other.

• Following up from that: • Where are wetoday?

• I think working classpeo• pie in this country need a voice, a real voice, and that goes beyond race. Race plays into it, but you know, I think that work-

ing class people in this coun-

Q•

was about a very serious subject,

You m e n t ioned ea r l ier try don't really have a chance. I • you' re working on a non- think they' re constantly used by fiction book about soul singer those in power as a kind of baseJames Brown. Anything you' d ball bat because they haven' t like to share about that? learned how to pay attention. I

it was about the Holocaust. But it makes you think, and that's what

A• Well, no, it's coming out

just think that the quicker we ad-

John Brown book, I' ll say that. You know, I'm working my way

— Reporter: 541-617-7814, bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn

tain things. I mean, when I saw Mel Brooks' "The Producers," I thought it was hilarious, and it

bit the power of religion — and a But it's hard to get people to ac- you wantpeople to do when they lot of that is communicated in the cept that and look beyond their see your work. You want them music — it helps to explain his re-

the recognition a year later.

camaraderie that's very nice withlove the feel and the smell of the in this group. We' re all (working) Dasen has a tactile relationship texture of clay." to put this thing on so that people to clay, saying in her bio at artThe menagerie of clay figures can see what we' re doing." ist-run 'Ibmalo Art Co., where you she molds spring mostly from her — Reporter: 541-383-0349, can find her works year-round, "I imagination, she said. djasper@bendbulletin.corn

Brown?

• I'm a funny guy. I enjoyhuof hislife.He was a very reflec• mor, and I enjoy the things tive, Judeo-Christian person, and — I enjoy laughing, I enjoy makit seemed to me that a lot of what ing people laugh. And also, I think he representedor tried to repre- people who have suffered tremensent was, in addition to being very dously who have the ability to

"That was kind of a surprise," he said, still sounding pleased by

3-D.

I' ve kind of had my fill of these "you better take your medicine" type books. I don't think they • Well, some people didn' t really push the discourse in the • like the portrayal of Freder- direction that it needs to go on a ick Douglass, and I understand, wider leveL There are many reyou know. I understand why, ally good books written about but it was just so funny; I just John Brown; many of them are couldn't resist it. There are plen- accurate and some are not, but ty of really serious books about even the ones that are not that acFrederick Douglass, and there curate are very well written. And are many seriousportrayals of still few people really understand him, and he is seen accurately as who he was or even know who he a great voice of American histo- was. ry. But I just thought it was funny.

with elements that were reflective

Gwinup won for functional.

ing to be there. There's a certain

• Have you come across any • readers who were upset by the comedic portrayal of what is a serious subject?

you were saying about trying to gain a deeper understanding of

vote for their favorite pieces by theirpeers — sortof an art show version of TV's "Survivor," but with two winners: In 2014, that

to think, you want them to be

• in A p r il s o I be t t er j u st dress those problems, the better keep mum on it. It's not like the off we' ll be.

arts

PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

First Friday is here!

its new show, "Sculpture into Print," for w hich i t

O g

Tpg

instruments and furniture art)

i n v ited and Kim McClain (mixed-me-

T. Geronimo Johnson

instructor with Oregon State

gives readingin Bend

University-Cascades low-res-

sevenarea sculptorsto create returns this evening to down- prints informed by their re-

dia paintings). Franklin Crossing, 550

town Bend and the Old Mill District, with all the attendant

cent sculpture.

NW Franklin Ave., will host

Red Chair Gallery, 103 NW spectacle, people watching, Oregon Ave., will host a re-

an opening from 5-8 p.m. for

Downtown Bend Library, 601 NW Wall St., author T. Geron-

"Visual Culture: Black and

imo Johnson will read from

art, wine and live music from

ception for featured artist Deb

White Film Photography by COCC Instructors and Students," featuring works by

his second novel, "Welcome to

First Friday Gallery Walk

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

roughly 5-9 p.m. Borine, (kiln-formed warm Atelier 6000, 389 SW Scale- glass functional and decorahouse Court, Suite 120, will tive items) Will Nash (woodhost an opening reception for working including musical

P aula Bullwinkel an d

her

At 2 p.m. Sunday at the

idency Master of Fine Arts writing program, will take part in a Q&A, followed by readings by second-year MFA students. The event is free and open

Braggsville," a finalist for the to the public. National Book Award. After the Second Sunday

students.

reading, Johnson, a fiction

students at Central Oregon Community College; reception 5-8 tonight; through Nov. 29; 550 NW Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: Featuring photography by Stacie Muller and Michael Wheeler; 961 NW Brooks St., Bend; info© highdesertchambermusic.corn or 541-306-3988. HOOD AVENUE ART: Featuring handcrafted wood tables by Three Creeks Woodworking and local landscapes by Pam Jersey Bird; through Nov. 23; 357 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; www.hoodavenueart. corn or 541-719-1800. HOP N BEANPIZZERIA: Featuring landscape art by Larry Goodman; 523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1295. JENNY GREENGALLERY: Featuring work by five West Coast artists; through Nov. 30; Liberty Theater, 849 NW Wall St., Bend;

LUMIN ART STUDIOS:Featuring resident artists Alisha Vernon, McKenzie Mendel, LisaSipeand Natalie Mason; by appointment; 19855 Fourth St., Suite 103, Tumalo; www.luminartstudio.corn. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: "Mockingbird A-Z," featuring mixed mediums from gallery artists; reception 5-9 tonight; through Nov.30;869 NW WallSt.,Bend; www.mockingbird-gallery.corn or 541-388-2107. THE OXFORDHOTEL: "Environmental Chaos, Fire and Water," featuring oil paintings by Sandy Brooke; reception 5-8 tonight; through Nov. 27; 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. PATAGONIA I BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 NW Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAVE FINEJEWELRY: Featuring work by Linda Shelton and Kay Baker; reception 10 a.m.-5 p.m. today; through Nov. 27; 101 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-6170900 (Note: this phone number is for SageBrushers Art Society). PEAPOD GLASSGALLERY: Featuring oil paintings and sculptures by Lori Salisbury; 164 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-312-2828. PENCE GALLERY:Featuring artwork by COCC art faculty members; through Dec.4;Pinckney Center for the Arts, Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7511 PIACENTINIBOOK ARTS STUDIO AND GALLERY:"Colour Forms," featuring cut paper works by Becky Wanless; through Nov. 28; 1293 NE Third St., Bend; www.piacentinistudios.corn or 541-633-7055. RED CHAIR GALLERY:Featuring various mediums by Kim McClain, Will Nash and Debra Borine; reception 5-9 tonight; through Nov. 30; 103 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.corn or 541-306-3176. ROTUNDAGALLERY: "Through the Looking Glass," featuring

Contact: www.deschutesli-

brary.org or 541-350-3537. — David Jasper

Kg 8~ M M

O . -a

Cf) „. CG s

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ART E XH I B I T S ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Bldg. 19, Sunriver; www. artistsgallerysunriver.corn or 541-593-4382. THE ART OFALFRED DOLEZAL: Featuring oil paintings by the Austrian artist; Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 541-526-1185 or www. alfreddolezal.corn. ATELIER 6080:"Sculpture into Print," featuring the work of six local sculptors; reception 4-9 tonight; through Nov. 29; 389 SW Scalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BENDY DOG:Featuring dogthemed watercolors by Sarah B. Hansen; 112 Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-419-6463. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito; 1024 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYON CREEK POTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.corn or 541-549-0366.

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CIRCLE OFFRIENDS ART 5 ACADEMY:Featuring work by

Margaret Bernard, GaryManos and NancyMisek;reception 4-7 p.m. Saturday; through November; 19889 Eighth St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY:"Angles and Curves," featuring paintings and photographs; through Nov. 30; 601 NW Wall St.; 541-350-8039. FRANKLIN CROSSING:"Visual Culture: Black 8 White Film Photography," featuring photos by Paula Bullwinkel, instructor of film photography, and photography

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Paul Bennett will show his artwork in the Pence Gallery in the Pinckney Center for the Arts at COCC through Dec.4.

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INFINITY WATCHPEPAIII Located between South Wendy's & Cascade Garden

541-728-041 1 61383 S. Hwy. 97, Bend, OR 97702 Office: 541.728.0411• Cell: 503.887.4241 Daniel Mitchell, Owner S tem R Cr o wns • M o v e m e n t s

www.jennygreengallery.corn or

541-280-1124. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jill Haney-Neal; Tuesdays and Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery.corn or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 NW Bond St., Bend; www.johnpauldesigns.corn or 541-318-5645. KAREN BANDYDESIGN JEWELER:Featuring custom fine jewelry and paintings by Karen Bandy; 25 NW Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy. corn or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIE BAKERYA CAFE: Featuring landscape watercolors and pastels by Patricia W. Porter; 945 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-241-7884. LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio. corn or 541-330-0840.

photography by Ron Johnson; through Dec. 4; Robert L. Barber Library, Central Oregon Community College; 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7564. SAGEBRUSHERSARTSOCIETY: "Affordable Art Show"; through Jan. 8; 117 SW Roosevelt Ave., Bend; 541-617-0900. SISTERS AREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0251. SISTERS PUBLIC LIBRARY: Featuring art quilts by Leotie Richards; through Nov. 30; 110 N. Cedar St., Sisters; 541-312-1070 or www.sistersfol.corn. SUNRIVER RESORTLODGE BETTY GRAYGALLERY: Featuring painti ngs by Judy Hoiness and Patricia Oertley; through Sunday; 17600 Center Drive, Sunriver; 541-382-9398. SYNERGYHEALTHSEWELLNESS: Featuring art by Angie Zacharek; reception 5-8 tonight; one night only; 244 NE Franklin Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.synergyhealthbend. corn or 541-323-3488 TOWNSHEND'S BEND TEAHOUSE:Featuring prints by Kelli MacConnell; through Dec. 1; 835 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-3122001 or www.townshendstea.corn. TUMALO ARTCO.: Featuring works by Paul Alan Bennett; reception 4-8 tonight; through November; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www. tumaloartco.corn or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO ANDGALLERY: Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpture and more; 222 W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www.vistabonitaglass.corn. WERNER HOME STUDIO& GALLERY:Featuring painting, sculpture and more by Jerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541815-9800 for directions. THE WINE SHOP:Featuring works by Gillian Burton and Sue Lyon Manley; reception 5-9 tonight; throughNov.27;55 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-389-2884.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

holi ay azaars TODAY HOLY REDEEMER HOLIDAYBAZAAR: Featuring homemade gift items, baked goods, crafts and more; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; free; Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, 16137 Burgess Road, La Pine; 541-536-3571. A COUNTRYCHRISTMAS BAZAAR: Featuring handcrafted items, holiday decor

A Balletfor Everyone

and gourmet foods; 9a.m.-4 p.m.; free;

private home, 69427 Crooked Horseshoe Road, Sisters; 503-534-1 206. THE CHRISTMAS GOOSEBOUTIQUE: Featuring pottery, jewelry, hand-knitted items, fused glass items, and more; 9 a.m.6 p.m.; free; St. Charles Bend, 2500 NE Neff Road, Bend; 541-408-7110. HOLIDAYBAZAAR:Featuring local artists, crafters and small businesses with goods to benefit cancer patients in Central and Eastern Oregon; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; free; Epikos Church and Community Center, 222 SW ReedMarket Road, Bend; 541-480-261 2. SNOWFLAKE BOUTIQUE: Featuring crafts and items for the kitchen, kids, pets and more, including Christmas gifts, to benefit

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~~ cg, December I, RNI, at 8 P.KI. 17 D.KI• CII)II)day,nleeemlberI, RNI, at 8 P.IZ. Bend Senior High School Auditorium Adults: $18 • Children (12 & Under): $8 At the Door - Adults: $22• Children (12 tt Under): $10

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p.m.; $3.50 entrance;DeschutesCounty Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.snowflakeboutique.org or 541-923-6535.

ANGELFEST:Featuring handmade crafts by the congregation, proceeds benefit local and international missions; 9 a.m.3 p.m.; free; Community Presbyterian Church, 529 NW19th St., Redmond; 541-548-3367. NEWCOMERS CLUB OFBEND ARTISAN SHOWCASEHOLIDAYBAZAAR: Featuring hats, scarves, jams/jellies, paintings, hand-woven textiles, gift boxes and

more; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; free;BendElk's Lodge, 63120 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-678-5779. SNOWFLAKE BOUTIQUE: Featuring crafts and items for the kitchen, kids, pets and more, including Christmas gifts, to benefit Family Access Network (FAN); 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; $3.50 entrance;DeschutesCounty Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.snowflakeboutique.org or 541-923-6535. HOLY REDEEMER HOLIDAYBAZAAR: Featuring homemade gift items, baked goods, crafts and more; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; free; Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, 16137 Burgess Road, La Pine; 541-536-3571. A COUNTRYCHRISTMAS BAZAAR: Featuring handcrafted items, holiday decor and gourmet foods; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; free; Private home, 69427 Crooked Horseshoe Road, Sisters; 503-534-1206. THE CHRISTMAS GOOSEBOUTIQUE: Featuring pottery, jewelry, hand-knitted items, fused glass items and more; 9 a.m.-

Music:Peter I.Tchaikovsky Choniography: Zygmunt 4 Sarah Sawiel

Family AccessNetwork (FAN); 1p.m.-8

SATURDAY

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4 p.m.; free; St. Charles Bend, 2500 NE Neff Road, Bend; 541-408-7110. LORD'S ACRE DAY: Featuring a craft sale, bakedgoods,live music,aBBQ dinner,an auction, a10k run and 5k walk to benefit Powell Butte Christian Church projects; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; free admission, $20 race registration, $25 day of; Powell Butte Christian Church, 8404 SW Reif Road, Powell Butte; www.powellbuttechurch. corn or 541-548-3066. CATHOLICDAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICASHOLIDAYBAZAAR: Featuring pastries, bread, Christmas wreaths,

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SUNDAY '•

ANNUALJUDAICAANDCHANNUKAH GIFT SHOP:Featuring gifts imported from Israel, complete Judaica inventory for Jewish holidays and Sabbath; candles, menorahs, lilly art glassware, jewelry, tallasim, mezzuzahs and more; 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; free; Shalom Bayit Synagogue, 21555 Modoc Lane, Bend; 541-815-2590.

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NOV. 13

A HOLIDAYAFFAIR BAZAAR:Featuring handcrafted items, holiday decor and p.m.; free; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic gourmet foods; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; free; private & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook residence, 2603 NEMeadowcrest Drive, Road, Sunriver; 541-598-7332. Prineville; 503-534-1206. HOLIDAYBAZAAR:Featuring local artists, HOME FORCHRISTMAS BAZAAR: crafters and small businesses with goods Featuring holiday crafts, decorations, to benefit cancer patients in Central and linens,homemade baked goods and more; Eastern Oregon; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; free; Epikos 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; free; private residence, Church and Community Center, 222 SW 61481 Fargo Lane, Bend; 541-480-0031. Reed Market Road, Bend; 541-480-2612. MULTIFAMILY HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE: CENTRAL OREGONSATURDAY MARKET Featuring handcrafted and upcycled items; HOLIDAYSHOWS:Featuring a holiday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; free; private residence, 21115 market; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; free; Bend Wilderness Way, Bend;541-389-2491. Factory Stores, 61334 S Hwy 97, Bend; VFW CHRISTMASBAZAAR:Featuring 541-420-9015. local vendors with holiday gifts, raffles, DESERT MEADOWS CHRISTMAS silent auctions and more, Father Christmas BAZAAR:Featuring Scentsy, Avon, will be there on Saturday and Sunday; 4 p.m.-8 p.m.; free, bring a can/nonhandmade crafts, jewelry and more; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; free; Private Residence, perishable for holiday food boxes; VFW 520 NE Shoshone Drive, Redmond; Post 4108, 1836 SWVeterans Way, 541-923-2198. Redmond; 541-548-4108.

ornaments, araffle and more; 9a.m.-3

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THE BULLETINâ&#x20AC;˘ F RID

LONG FORMIMPROV: Long-form improv based on audience suggestions; 9-10 p.m.; $5; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-771-3189.

SATURDAY

LORD'S ACRE DAY:Featuring a craft sale, baked goods,live music,a barbecue dinner, an auction, a10K run and 5K walk to benefit Powell Butte Christian Church projects; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; free admission, $20 race registration, $25 day of; Powell Butte Christian Church, 8404 SW Reif Road, Powell Butte; www.powellbuttechurch.corn or Bend. (Page14) 541-548-3066. FIRSTFRIDAY UNVEILING OF ONDA'S WILDFIREPOTTERY SHOWCASE: 2016 WILD DESERTCALENDAR: Featuring work by more than 25 ceramic Featuring the photographers of ONDA's artists, with clay activities for kids, raffles 2016 Wild Desert Calendar, with special and more; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; free; Highland release beers and live music from Coyote Elementary School, 701 NW Newport Willow; 5-8 p.m.; free; Deschutes Brewery 8 Publi c House,1044 NW Bond St.,Bend; Ave., Bend; 541-420-5889. (Page 13) STRIPED SOCK WALK: A fun 1.3- or www.onda.org or 541-330-2638. 2.6-mile walk/run at the Bend Ronald "DAKOTA38+2":A documentaryabout McDonald House, looping around St. the horseback ride commemorating the Charles, to benefit The Ronald McDonald largest mass execution in U.S. history, House; 10 a.m.-noon; $35 for adults, $10 hosted by the Native American program for kids 7 and older, free for 6 and under; at COCC;6-8 p.m.; free; Central Oregon Ronald McDonald House Charities of Community College, 1170 E.Ashwood Central Oregon, 1700 NE Purcell Blvd., Road, Madras; 541-318-3782. Bend; www.stripedsockwalkbend.org or "SLEDFILM15":Featuring back-country 541-318-4950. snowmobile films, different each night; "JURY ROOM":A play by C.B. Gilford, 6:30 p.m.; $9 plus fees, $7 for 17 and about jurors making discoveries as they younger; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317- act out a testimony; 3 and 7 p.m.; $5; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 0700. (Page 27) 27th St., Bend; 971-645-3982. ALL AGESCOMEDY IMPROV: Two im prov HOEDOWN FOR HUNGER:An all-yougroups makeupcharacters andstories basedonyourideas,allages;7-8 p.m .;$5; can-eat chili dinner, with live music; to benefit the Feed the Hungry program; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood 3-10 p.m.; $20, $10 for kids and seniors, Ave., Bend; www.bendimprov.corn or free for kids 5 and younger; Bend's 541-771-3189. Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St., "JURY ROOM":A play by C.B. Gilford, Bend;www.bendscommunitycenter.org about jurors making discoveries as they or 541-312-2069. (Page 7) act out a testimony; 7 p.m.; $5; Mountain "SLEDFILM15": Featuring back-country View High School, 2755 NE27th St., snowmobile films, different each night; 6 Bend; 971-645-3982. p.m.; $9 plus fees, $7 for 17 and younger; "WILD":A showing of the 2014 biography Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; of a woman hiking the Pacific Crest www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. Trail; 7:30 p.m.; free; Rodriguez Annex, (Page 27) Jefferson County Library, 134 SE E St., RISING APPALACHIA:The world-folk Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. band performs, with Arouna Diarra; 9 SHOOKTWINS: The indie folk-pop band p.m., doors open at 8p.m.; $17plus fees from Portland performs, with John in advance, $20 at the door; Volcanic Craigie; 8 p.m.; $15 plus fees in advance, Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; $18 at the door; The Belfry,302 E. Main www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.corn or 323-1881. (Page 3) 541-815-9122. (Page 7) SHAFTY:The Phish tribute band from SUNDAY Portland performs; 9 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; Volcanic Theatre WILDFIREPOTTERY SHOWCASE: Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. Featuring work by more than 25 ceramic volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. artists, with clay activities for kids, "MAROONED WITHOUTA COMPASS" raffles and more; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; free;

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Highland Elementary School, 701 NW Newport Ave., Bend; 541-420-5889.

(Page 13) OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS SUNDAY JAM:All ages welcome, listen and dance; 1-4 p.m.; free, donations accepted; Powell Butte Community Center, 8404 SW Reif Road, Powell Butte; 541-410-5146. SECOND SUNDAY:T.GERONIMO JOHNSON:Join writer T. Geronimo Johnson, author of "Hold It 'Til It Hurts," and "Welcome to Braggsvile," and OSUCascadesMFA students;2-3 p.m.;free; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW

Wall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary. org or 541-350-3537. (Page 14) AUTHOR! AUTHOR!JAMES MCBRIDE: Jazz artist and novelist performs with Good Lord Bird GospelBand;4 p.m .; $25; Bend High School, 230 NE Sixth St., Bend; deschuteslibrary.org. (Page 12) "HOME ALONE:25TH ANNIVERSARY": Celebrate the 25th Anniversary of this classic holiday film; 4:30 and 7:30 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 844-462-7342. (Page 27) "TRAILRUNNING FILM FEST TOUR":

Featuring films about trail running; 6 p.m.;$20;VolcanicTheatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-3231881. (Page 27)

MONDAY NO EVENTSLISTED.

TUESDAY KNOW SCANDAL:MISSING MASTERPIECES:Community Librarian

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

ItY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

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FRIDAY-SATURDAY nBlodFil m15": Enjoysomesnowy flicks and get ready for the season!

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Striped SockRnn:A fun run to benefit theRonald McDonald House.

SUNDAY 8c WEDNESDAY 25th Anniversary of "Home Alone": You' ll lose your marbles!

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WEDNESDAY Veterans Day Parade: Honor the Veterans in our community.

Paige Bentley-Flannery investigates notable heists of the art world; noon1 p.m.; free; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www. deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. "PAPER TIGERS":A screening of the documentary about trauma-informed education; 6 p.m .,doors open at5 p.m .; free; La Pine High School, 51633 Coach Road, La Pine; 541-355-8405. "THE MASKYOULIVE IN": Featuring a screening of a Sundance 2015 selection,

aboutboysandyoung menstruggling with America's narrow definition of

masculinity; 6-8 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $14 at the door; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. (Page

27)

WEDNESDAY 16TH ANNUALVETERANS DAY PARADE:Bend commemorates the 70th anniversary of the end of WWII and the 40th anniversary of the end of the Vietnam War, this year's parade will honor our "Living Legacies"; 11 a.m.-

THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "Euphoria" by Lily King; noon1 p.m.; free; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-31 2-1055. HARVEST DINNERFUNDRAISER: A harvest dinner to raise money for the proposed new Montessori charter schoolsin Bend and Redmond; 5-9 p.m .; $10, $30 for a family, $7 for children, free for 3 and younger; American Legion Post44,704 SW EighthSt.,Redmond; 541-213-8682. "TIME FORA LAUGH" DINNER SHOW: Featuring live comedy by Bri Pruit and AlexFalcone;6 p.m.;$35 inadvance;The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.corn or 541-815-9122. "BALLETHISPANICO: CARMEN. MAQUIA ANDCLUBHAVANA": Featuring a showing of two Latin-inspired ballets; 7 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX,680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.corn or844462-7342. (Page 27)

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musician performs; 7 p.m.; $15 plus fees in advance, $18 at the door; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.corn or 541-815-9122. HEAD FORTHEHILLS: The bluegrass band from Colorado performs, with Trout Steak Revival; 9 p.m.; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

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noon; free; Parade Starts, Harmon Blvd., Bend; 541-382-3221. "HOME ALONE:25TH ANNIVERSARY": Celebrate the 25th Anniversary of this classic holiday film; 4:30 and 7:30 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 844-462-7342. (Page 27) KNOW SCANDAL:"CHINATOWN": See the classic movie, as part of the Know Scandal series at the library; 6 p.m.; free, limited seating; Tin Pan Theater, 869 NW Tin Pan Alley, Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034.

(Page 27) VETERANSDAYCONCERT: Featuring The Notables Swing Band, Betty Berger and TheHarmonettes;6:30 p.m.;$8-$18 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. THE BLACKBERRYBUSHES STRINGBAND:The modern acoustic group performs; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins. corn or 541-382-5174. JEFFREY FOUCAULT:The blues

DAVE MASON'STRAFFIC JAM: The co-founder of the band Traffic performs; 7:30 p.m.; $28-$53 plus fees; The Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. LOCALS:Featuring Helga, Strange Rover and Victor Johnson; 8 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541323-1881. (Page 7) ADAM BATHEANDJAKESILBERMAN: The comedians perform; 8-10 p.m.; $8 in advance, $10 at the door; The Summit Saloon 8 Stage, 125 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www.bendcomedy.corn or 541-419-0111. DAVID RYANHARRIS: The indie-rock and soul guitarist performs, with Tyler Lyle; 8 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www. astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

(Page 4) • SUBMIT ANEVENTby visiting bendbugetin.corn/ events and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541-3830351 or email communitylife@bendbugetin.corn.

PAGE 18 + GOI MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

planning ahea band performs, with Crow 8 the Canyon; rich history of autobiographical forgery with community librarian Nate Pedersen; plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 6-7 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, NOV.13-15— "JAMES AND THE GIANT Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www. PEACH":Featuring a magical peach, an Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. imprisoned boy, several insect friends corn or 541-323-1881. NOV. 19 — LOS KUNG FU MONKEYS: and an incredible journey, based on the NOV. 15 — 14THANNUALEMPTY The band from Tijuana performs; 9 p.m.; book by Roald Dahl; 7 p.m. Nov. 13; 2 BOWLS FUNDRAISER:Featuring $8 plus fees inadvance, $10atthe door; p.m. Nov. 14; 3 p.m. Nov. 15; $15 for lunch with handcrafted bowls made by Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury adults and seniors, $10 for students 18 local potters, live music by Parlour; to Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. and younger; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE benefit Neighborlmpact's Emergency Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.beatonline. Food Assistance program; 11:30 a.m., org or 541-419-5558. NOV. 20-26 12:45 and 2 p.m.; $35; Central Oregon NOV. 13-14 — OPERATHEATRE Community College-Campus Center, NOV.20-22— "JAMES AND THE GIANT PERFORMANCE: An evening of songs 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www. PEACH":Featuring a magical peach, an and scenes from their upcoming 2016 neighborimpact.org/emptybowls or imprisoned boy, several insect friends Season; 7-8:30 p.m. Nov. 13; 2-3:30 p.m. 541-323-6500. and an incredible journey, based on the Nov. 14; Pinckney Center for the Arts, book by Roald Dahl; 7 p.m. Nov. 20-21; NOV. 15 — CASCADE HORIZON BAND PenceHall,2800 CollegeW ay,Bend; 2 p.m. Nov. 21; 3 p.m. Nov. 22; $15 for FALL CONCERT: Featuring show tunes, www.operabend.org or 541-350-8563. adults and seniors, $10 for students 18 marches and patriotic pieces; 2 p.m.; NOV. 13 — "UNBRANDED":A showing free, donations accepted; Mountain View and younger; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE of the film about four men, 16 mustangs Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.beatonline. HighSchool,2755 NE 27thSt.,Bend; and 3,000 miles, to benefit Warm org or 541-419-5558. 541-383-1995. Springs Horse Network; 6:30 p.m.; $10; NOV. 20 — ROARING TWENTIES NOV. 15 — REDMOND HABITAT FOR Madras Performing Arts Center, 412 SOIREE:A1920s speakeasy theme HUMANITYSPAGHETTI FEED: A Buff St., Madras; www.wshorsenetwork. with live music, dancing, auctions, fundraiser to benefit families who wish myevent.corn or 541-905-3381. raffles, a vintage car photo booth to have a home built for them; 2:30-6 NOV. 13 — AUTHOR! AUTHOR! and more, to benefit the Assistance p.m.; Ridgeview High School,4555 SW ELIZABETH GILBERT:A talk by Elizabeth Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-548-1406. League of Bend; 6-10 p.m.; $100; Gilbert, author of "Eat Pray Love," "The The Riverhouse Convention Center, NOV. 15 — FENCES FOR FIDO BINGO Signature of All Things," "Committed," 3075 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; FUNDRAISER:Featuring bingo, raffles, "Stern Men," "The Last American www.assistanceleaguebend.corn or prizes and more, to benefit Fences for Man" and her most recent book, "Big 541-389-2075. Fido;4-6 p.m.;$5 suggested donation, Magic"; 7-9 p.m.;$25-$80;Bend High NOV. 20 — "FADE TO WINTER": A $20 for 10 cards; McMenamins Old St. School, 230 NE Sixth St.,Bend;www. Francis School,700 NW Bond St.,Bend; showing of the ski film, presented dplfoundation.org/or 541-312-1032. by Matchstick Productions and Red 408-835-2192. NOV. 13 — "THESALTOFTHE Bull Media; 7:30 p.m.; $12 plus fees NOV. 15 — LI Z VI CE: The gos pel s oul EARTH":A showing of the 2014 in advance, $15 at the door; Volcanic artist from Portland performs; 8 p.m.; documentary nominated for Best Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Documentary Feature; 7:30 p.m.; Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County 541-323-1881. corn or 541-323-1881. Library, 134 SE E St., Madras; www.jcld. NOV. 20 — HDCM SPOTLIGHT SERIES: org or 541-475-3351. NOV. 16 — KNOW SCANDAL:MUSICAL FRANK ALMOND:Featuring Milwaukee MAYHEM: Local DJ Mike Ficher exposes NOV. 13 — NEW IBERIANS:TheZydeco Symphony Orchestra Concertmaster, the top musical scandals; 6-7 p.m.; Champions from Portland perform, with Frank Almond, in a recital titled "A Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Left Coast Country; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees Violin's Life," this year marks the Wall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary. in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic 300th anniversary of the "Lipinski" org or 541-312-1032. Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Dean Guernsey/The Bulletin file photo Stradivarius that he performs on; Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or NOV. 16 — ONWARD ETC.: The band people participate in the pie eating portion of the I Like pie Run/Walk in 7:30-9:30 p.m.; $40, $10 for children/ 541-323-1 881. downtown Bend in 2013. The event returns this year on Thanksgiving Day. from South Dakota performs, with Brian students with ID; First United Methodist Marquis andTheGhostPines;8 p.m .; NOV. 14 — ANNUAL CHILI FEED: Church, 680 NW Bond St., Bend; www. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Featuring a chili feed, a bakesale, a raffle highdesertchambermusic.corn or stroke survivors; 5:30-10:30 p.m.; $150 CONCERTANDSINGALONG:Featuring Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. to benefit Deschutes County Historical 541-306-3988. for an individual, $1,500 for a table; The songs from moviemusicals, including corn or 541-323-1881. Society; 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Des Chutes NOV. 21 — COCC TURKEY TROT: Event "Mama Mia," "Grease," "A Chorus Line," NOV. 17 — "MISTATIM": A Historical Museum, 129 NW Idaho Ave., Riverhouse Hotel 8 Convention Center, will start at the COCC track; day-of race "Frozen," and "The Wizard of Oz," to 3075 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. Bend; www.deschuteshistory.org or performanceabout two young registration will take place in Mazama foundation.stcharleshealthcare.org/ benefit local foster children through 541-389-1813. neighbors coming together to tame a Gym from 9-9:45 a.m.; proceeds benefit SaintsGala or 503-580-0088. CASA of Central Oregon; 7-10 p.m.; $20; wild horse, in honor of National Native NOV. 14 — EASTCASCADESAUDUBON the COCCFoundation; awards to top Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; American Heritage Month; 6 p.m.; free, NOV. 14 — HIGH DESERT CHAMBER SOCIETY ANNUALEVENT:Learn about male and female finishers; 10 a.m.; $10, www.towertheatre.org or 541-389-1618. donations accepted; Madras Performing ECAS, local birds, and enjoy food, drink, MUSIC EIGHTHANNUAL GALA: free entry for COCC and OSUCascades Arts Center, 412 Buff St., Madras; www. students; Central Oregon Community Featuring dinner, music, a silent auction NOV. 14 — "JAMES ANDTHEGIANT live entertainment, a silent auction, and towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. and more, to benefit the programs of PEACH":Featuring a magical peach, an raffle prizes, Roy Lowe will talk about College, 2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend. HDCM-Concert Series at the Tower imprisoned boy, several insect friends Seabirds on the Oregon Coast; 5:30-9 NOV. 18 — URBANPIONEERS: The NOV. 21 — "HAPPYTOGETHER" Theatre and Spotlight Series benefiting and an incredible journey, based on p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 SEReed band fromTennesseeperforms; 9 p.m.; HARMONY4WOMEN CONCERT: educational outreach programs; 6-9 the book by Roald Dahl; 7 p.m.; $15 for Market Road, Bend; www.ecaudubon. $5 plus fees inadvance, $7at the door; A choral performance with the Elk adults and seniors, $10 for students 18 org or 503-789-2452. p.m.; $85; Bend Golf and Country Club, Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Meadow Children's Choir to perform; 61045 Country Club Drive, Bend; www. and younger; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.; $12; Summit NOV. 14 — SAINTSGALA: Featuring highdesertchambermusic.corn or Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.beatonline. corn or 541-323-1881. a night of mystery and a masqueradeHigh School, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, 541-306-3988. org or 541-419-5558. themed Saints Gala, to benefit St. NOV. 19 — KNOWSCANDAL: Bend; www.harmony4women.corn or LITERARY LIES:Come learn about the 541-480-1999. Charles rehabilitation services to help NOV. 14 — "VOICES OF HOPE" NOV. 14 — POLECAT: The Americana

NOV. 13-19

9 p.m., doors openat8 p.m.; $12

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

Talks 5 classes

~U S TRAu Ot/ETTE HONEYCOtt/ff3 SHADES

For a full list, visit bendbulletin.corn/ events. THE POWER OFTHE ORCHESTRA, MYSTERY OFBAROQUE DANCE & MAJESTY OF CONDUCTING: An interactive workshop featuring Claudio Gonzalez, participants play instruments and dance; 6:30 p.m .tonightand9 a.m. Saturday; $12-$65; Victor School of Performing Arts International, 2700 NE Fourth St., Suite 210, Bend; www.victorperformingarts.corn or 269-876-6439. MASSAGE CUPPINGWORKSHOP: Learn the ancient art of Chinese cupping and how it can be integrated with soft tissue work, learn the basic fundamentals

on how to free upadhesions, increase energy, anddecreasepain; 9a.m. Saturday and Sunday; $165-$270; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave., Bend; www.

actio ndynamix. org/bend-massage-

workshops/ or 541-678-4212. BLANK PAGES: A WRITING WORKSHOP TO HELPYOUFINDYOURSTORY: Discuss how stories work and why the concept is important to all genres; 6 p.m. Sunday; $25; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 SE Scott St. ¹6, Bend; www.mkt.corn/theworkhouse or 347-564-9080. KNOW SCANDAL:OREGON SCANDALIZED:COCChistory professor Murray Godfrey discusses prominent Oregon political and cultural scandals and how they affected United States history from the early days as a territory to the 21st century; 2 p.m. Tuesday; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St., La Pine; www. deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. "HISTORICSTORIES OF THE KLAMATH": Gordon Bettle, who previously worked for the Klamath tribes for 17 years and served as the first director of its Culture and Heritage Departments, will speak; 3:30 p.m. Tuesday; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend; 541-318-3782. DARKNESS TOLIGHT: STEWARDS OF CHILDREN:Learn tools for recognizing

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

HunterDouglas

SEASGN

OF STYLE e ven t

SEPTEMBER 15 — DECEMBER 7,2015 Submitted photo

Gordon Settle will speak on "Historic Stories of the Klamathw at Central Oregon Community College in Bend on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. the signs of sexual abuse, responding to suspicions and gives simple ways to minimize opportunities for abuse in our community; 6 p.m .Tuesday;$20;Kids Center, 1375 NW Kingston Ave., Bend; www.kidscenter.org or 541-306-6062. YOU U:WHAT'S NEXT? TEST TAKING 101:A series of programs designed to help people prepare for what's next; 6:30 p.m. Tuesday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. NATURALHISTORYPUB:THE ENVIRONMENTALHISTORY OF THE PALOUSEPRAIRIE: Environmental Historian, Professor and Author Andrew Ouffin "Plowed Under: Agriculture and Environment in the Palouse," explores how agricultural progress lead to the environmental challenges today; 7 p.m. Tuesday; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St.,Bend;

SAVE $100 Time to decorate your windows for the holidays! Save with mail-in rebates on a selection of stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions. Ask for details.

* Manufacturer'smail-in rebateoffer validfor qualifying purchasesmade9/15/15-12/7/1 5 from paacipating dealersin the U.S.only. Rebatewil be issuedin theform of a prepaid rewardcardandmailed within 6weeksof rebateclaimreceipt. Fundsdo not expire. Subjecttoapplicable law,a$2.00 monthly feewil beassessedagainst cardbalance7monthsafter card issuance andeachmonth thereafter. Additional limitationsmayapply. Askparticipating dealer for details andrebate form.Cr2015 Hunter Douglas. Agrights reserved.Agtrademarks used hereinarethe properly of Hunter Douglas. HOL15MB2

lES SCNNAB

www.highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or 541-382-4754. LETS TALKABOUT IT:Thistwo-hour training will focus on teaching adults what is developmentally appropriate sexual behavior for children 2-7 years old; 5:30 p.m. Thursday; $10; KIDS Center, 1375 NW Kingston Ave., Bend; www. kidscenter.org/tours-and-trainings or 541-306-6062.

CeqCSN' NOV. 21 — JOYFUL WINTER SOUNDS: An a capella holiday concert by Central Oregon Showcase Chorus, with special guest Summit High School's Skyliner Jazz; 7-9 p.m.; $10; Community Presbyterian Church, 529 NW 19th St., Redmond; www.showcasechorus.org or 541-447-4756. NOV. 21 — MA FONDUE: Thesoulbandfrom Portland performs, with Chiringa; 8 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1 881. NOV. 26 — BEND THANKSGIVING CLASSIC: A 5K and 10K holiday race through the Old Mill District, proceeds support the Boys & Girls Clubs of Bend and Girls on the Run of Central Oregon; 9 a.m.; $20-$40; Old Mill District, 450 SWPowerhouse Drive,Suite422,Bend; 541-617-2877.

OR MORE WITH REBATES on qualifying purchases of Hunter Douglas window fashions.

NOV. 26 — I LIKEPIERUN/WALK:A fun run/ walk and pie contest with 2K, 5K, 10Kand 10-mile options, to benefit Neighborlmpact; 9a.m.; $5 suggested donation,and 5 lbs.of canned food; FootZone, 842 NWWall St., Bend; 541-317-3568. •

•

Correction In the Planning Aheadcalendar which appeared Friday,Oct. 30, on page18of Go! Magazine, the time of "Mistatim" was reported incorrectly. The correct time of the event is 6 p.m. on Nov. 17 atthe MadrasPerforming Arts Center. The Bulletin regrets the error.

•

A benefit for CASA of Central Oregon, providing a voice for local children in foster care

CASA

C e l ppd h 4 5 p I A ~ F01 CNIL01 • II

•

PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

restaurants II a

Andy Tv(lie/The Bulletin

Mongolian BBQ chef Flavius Tarkwon cooks up ingredients chosen by a customer on a grill at Mongolian BBQ in Bend.

• The restaurant is cleaner andfriendlier than it was on a visit yearsago By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

take long. Back in 2008, I wrote about the

'm glad I wasn't looking for a lack of basic cleanliness and mainbarbecue when I went to dine tenance in the restaurant. Coupling at Mongolian BBQ. I wouldn' t that with rude service, it should have found it. have been no surprise to anyone

But what I did find was a restaurant much improved over what it

that it took me so long to return.

But something has changed in was when I last visited, seven long the interim. On my recent visits, years ago. the tables and buffet area were Located in the southeast corner uniformly clean, and the pleasant of theFred Meyer Shopping Cen- servicewas directed toward creter on Bend's south side, the Mon- ating a better dining experience. golian offers an interactive dining At least part of that transformaexperience that is highlighted tion might be credited to the lone by the preparation of dishes on a room attendant on my two recent large, flat, circular grill. visits. The woman was as fastidiDiners fill their bowls from a ous as she was energetic — yeetselection of more than two doz- ing new arrivals, describing the en ingredients, mostly meats and dining process, offering drinks and vegetables. They add ladles of oils rice to accompany the meal, delivand sauces before handing the ering the check in a timely manner bowls to a chef to cook. It doesn' t and deaning up afterward.

Buffet service At the end of the buffet serving

lines are small, medium and largesize bowls. Diners in the know fill their bowls with a balance of

meats and vegetables, then finish with a mile-high stack of egg noodles, or as much of a mountain

will stay atop the bowl without falling over on the short walk to the grill. The oils and sauces are almost an afterthought. I recommend not filling up too heavily on cabbage and bean sprouts, which are near the front of the line. If you' re an omnivore, it might be wise to direct your

first steps to a selection of sliced meats — beef, chicken, pork, bacon, even pepperoni — even though they' re not of premium quality. Continued next page

gp ggpjjag gjjQ Location:61535 S. Hwy.97 (Suite 10, Fred MeyerCenter), Bend Hours:10: 45a.m.to 9p.m.Monday to Thursday, 10:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday andSaturday, 11:45 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Cuisine:Asian stir-fry Price range:Small bowl $8.25 (lunch) and $9.50 (dinner), medium $9.75 and$11.50, large $12.50 and $14.50.

Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu:Small bowls arepopular Vegetarian andgluten-free: Diners choose their own ingredients Alcoholic beverages:No Outdoorseating: No Reservations:No Contact:www.facebook.corn/ mongolian-BBQ,541-318-8500

Scorecard Overall:B+ Food:B. Most of the buffet vegetables are fresh, although sliced frozen meats aren't top quality. Service:B. Table attendant is friendly and efficient, even if owners don't play anactive role.

Atmosphere:B. Uninteresting decor, but unlike previously, the tables are kept clean. Value:A. Youcan get a lot of food for a low price if you fill your bowl to brimming.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

From previous page

in theme. A single television

sides of my recent visits to

NEXT WEEK:

Mongolian BBQ was at the cashier's station. I was glad

Take what you want, then

near the restaurant entrance

add fresh vegetables. These include a choice of mushrooms, broccoli, onion, green onion, celery, carrots, red and green pepper, zucchini and ja-

was tuned to a sports channeL My tablehad a napkin and

SLICK'S BBQ

silverware; I r equested and

lapeno. As well, there are fro-

prefer to eat noodles. Salt, pep-

zen water chestnut, baby corn and green beans, plus cherry

per and such condiments as soy sauce and Sriracha sauce

For reviews of more than 150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit 0» bendbulletin.corn/ restaurants.

tomatoes, cilantro, pineapple,

were on the table, along with a

peanuts and tofu. If the egg noodles are not to your liking, you might also consider broad white noodles, fettuccine noodles or

carafeoffresh icewater. Before I finished my meal, I

crunch chow mein noodles.

Then you may proceed to add the oils and sauces. The dozen choices boost the flavor

of the food as it cooks. I opted for a combination of ginger, plum and hot pepper options, passing on sweet-and-sour, garlic, curry and other choices. Then I handed my bowl, now almost overflowing, to a cook. He deftly flipped the ingredients onto the grill and began circumambulating the sizzling disk, stirring and turning the veggies, meat and noodles with a large paddle as he went.

was quickly brought a set of chopsticks, which is how I

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

regular dining companion, who hadnotjoined me on my placed an order for additional two visits to Mongolian BBQ, food to go. Although I saw no enjoyedthe crab puffs,w hich former printedmenus here, were plump with a mix of cards mounted atop the buf- crab meat and cream cheese fet line announced the likes of in wonton shells. On the other egg rolls and breaded prawns. hand, the pot stickers, filled

to have left a cash tip on the table for my attentive server

because the woman charged with taking my moneyclearly, an owner — kept turning her head to sniffle and sneezeas Iproffered my credit card for payment. I told her I had seen an online ad indicating the restau-

rant was for sale. I had previously asked the server about this, and

sh e w a s t o t ally

unaware. But the owner acknowledged that, after eight years, the Mongolian BBQ is with minced pork, were not on the sales block. Andy Tullis/The Bulletin softly sauteed, but had a cardIt would be nice if she were A large bowl of grilled noodles

I requested take-outs of pot

stickers and crab Rangoon. It was clear to me they were not b oard-like skin t h a t m a de to let her employees know. mixed with vegetables and — Reporter: janderson@ beef at the Mongolian BBQ in made in-house,but had come them nearly inedible. from frozen packages. My One of the few other downbendbulletin.corn Bend.

I•

About three minutes later, he

shoveled the fixings back into the bowl and returned them to me, fully cooked.

SAGECUSTOM FRAMING

Simple decor

Featured artist for NovemberSandra Neary - "Desert Series" Show runsNovemder 4th - November 28th ReceptionFirst Friday, Novemder 6th, 5-Spm

Mongolian BBQ seats more than 100. I took a seat along the bank o f w i n dows that

facethe Fred Meyer parking area on two sides. The decor

around me was simple and somewhat eclectic: artificial plants, diverse hanging lamps and a variety of pictures, some of them Chinese

Mockingbird A-Z Mitch Baird, Dawn Emerson, Jules Hutchison, Eric Jacobsen, Ned Mueller, Sandra Pratt, Ken Ruth, Scott Switzer, John C.Traynor, Xiaogang Zhu, Craig Zuger and others.

Fall menu at Cobalt

— The fall menu atJustin Cook's Cobalt, in the Brooks Street breezeway, features unique dishes like pumpkin duck confit with toasted pomegranate seeds and braised short rib dumplings with Japanese turnips and wilted greens. Formerly known asDojo, the restaurant will keep its current menu at least until the snow falls. Open 4 to10 p.m. Tuesday toThursday, 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday. 352 NWBrooks St., Bend; www.cobalt300. corn, 541-706-9091. — John Gottberg Anderson

Friday, Novemder 6, 5-9 pm I

I O Ch

Og K

MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY Small dite

Og A

REDCHAIRGALLERY Kim McClain - paintings Will Nash - wood work Ded Borine - kiln formed glass Exhibit runs thru November 30th Reception November 6th 5 to 9 pm

PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

auto town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

CONCERTS Through Nov. 7 —Greensky Bluegrass, * Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF Nov. 6 —Ghnstland Observatory, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn.

Erin McKeown / Natalia Zukerman,

Jason Beaver i Submitted photo

Comedian Jim Jefferies tackles topics ranging from airplane etiquette to pornography in his act. He performs at Eugene's McDonald Theatre Nov. 20.

Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www. albertarosetheatre.corn. Nov. 6 —Mac Miller, McDonaldTheater, Eugene;TW* Nov. 6 —Luna,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Nov.6-7 — Something tu Talk About: A Tribute tu Bonnie Raitt,Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. Nov. 8 —Mayday Parade/Real Friends/This Wild Live/As It Is, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 9 —Trey Anastasia Band, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;www.etix.corn. Nov.10— The Struts,McM enamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.

corn.

• Australian comedianJimJefferies takes his act to Eugene By Kim Himstreet The Bulletin

control that became an Internet sensation and is still being referenced frequently by serious

ustralian comedian Jim Jefferies says news organizations and advocates on both there's not really any topic that's off limits sides of the gun control debate. In it, Jefferies for him — as long as he can make it fun- cites constitutional history and correlates gun ny. Now based in Los Angeles, Jefferies' "Free- control arguments with slavery and prohibidumb" tour will make a Nov. 20 stop in Eugene. tion, all while getting huge laughs. His comedy specials on HBO and Netflix, A word of warning though: Heckle Jeffeplus numerous online video clips from his ries at your own peril. In one audio clip from a stand-upshows, covereverythingfrom sex(he's performance several years ago in Edinburgh, for it) and religion (he's against it), to airplane et- Scotland, Jefferies pauses his routine after iquette (the person in the middle seat gets both being repeatedly interrupted by a heckler, has armrests). His TV comedy "Legit," which aired the house lights turned up so he and everyone for two seasons from 2013-14, featured poten- else can see the offender, and then proceeds

tially controversial plotlines about prostitution,

to mercilessly ridicule the man for almost 10

drugs and sex involving various characters with minutes. It's really no contest. As Jefferies put mental and physical disabilities. Yet it was cele- it, "This is like a Jedi fighting a quadriplegic." brated by much of the disabled community for Jim Jefferies performs at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 at treating these characters realistically. the McDonald Theatre in Eugene. Due to exThe thing that sets Jefferies apart from plicit subject matter and language, audience many of his stand-up contemporaries is that members must be 18 and over, and photo ID beneath the profanity littering his perfor- is requiredat the door.Reserved seats cost mances, he's a skilled storyteller. Each of his $39.50 each, plus fees. seemingly casual bits has a defined narrative Contact: www.mcdonaldtheatre.corn or 541arc, and he generally makes insightful points 345-4442 for venue and event details; www. about society and politics through his black, ticketswest.corn or 800-992-8499 for tickets. observational humor.

A case in point is his 2013 routine on gun

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, khimstreet@bendbulletin.corn

Nov. 12 —Chris Stapletun, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 12 —The Cult/Primal Scream, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn. Nov.13 — Glen Hansard,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix. corn. Nov. 13 —The Menzingers/ MeWitbuutyuu,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Nov. 13 — Winter JamWest: Christian music festival featuring NewSong, Skillet, For King and Country, Jamie Grace, Lincoln Brewster, Family Force 5, Love & the Outcome, Sadie Robertson and more; Moda Center, Portland; www. ticketmaster.corn. Nov. 14 —Brad Mehldau itin, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 14 —Halsey, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* Nov. 14 —Little Big Town, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Nov. 14 —Ride, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn. Nov. 14 —Sturgill Simpson, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;www.etix.corn. Nov. 15 —Gaelic Storm, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 15 —Emancipator Ensemble/ Blockhead,Hi-Fi Music Hall, Eugene; CT*

Nov.15 — Ryan Bingbam/ Jamestown

Revival,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

Nov. 15 —SturgiR Simpson, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Nov. 16 —LaDispute, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 18 —Everclear, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Nov. 18 —Luceru, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn. Nov. 18 —Raury, Hawthorne Theatre, Portland; www.hawthornetheatre.corn. Nov. 19 —The Cbarlatans, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn. Nov. 19 —Jue Manis 8 Siri Vik, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. Nov. 19 —The Pimpsef Jeytime, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* GOD Plus Nothing Tour: An evening of inspirational gospel soul starring CW and Grand Gury; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 20 —Karl Densen's Tiny Universe /Hicki Blubm andthe Gramblers, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 20 —Oznmatli, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Nov. 21 — Chris Smitber, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents. corn or 541-535-3562 Nov. 21 —The Grouchand Eligh, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 21 —Melissa Etberidge, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.

orsymphony.org. Nov. 23 —Minus the Bear, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 23 —Gugel Bordello, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn. Nov. 25 —Mannheim Steamroller Christmas,Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov.25— RAG,M cMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn. Nov. 27-28 —Storm Large, Aladdin Theater, Portland; Nov. 28 SOLDOUT; *

LECTURESSK

COMEDY Nov. 6 — "The WhiteSheik":The Northwest Film Center and Wordstock 2015 present a screening of Federico Fellini's first feature film, with an introduction by author Sandra Cisneros and post-film discussion with Cisneros and Olga Sanchez, former artistic director of Milagro Theatre; Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015 Nov. 7 —Christina Kobb —"The Piano in Enrly10th Century Vienna":A lecture and demonstration from this Norwegian pianist and scholar; Scandinavian Heritage Foundation, Portland; www.

brown papertickets.corn.

Nov. 7, 21 —Livewirei with Luke Burbnnk:Radio variety that includes music, original comedy, performance and interviews with writers, filmmakers, comedians and newsmakers. Taped in front of a live audience and aired on public radio * stations; Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 7 —Wordstock 2015 BookFestival: Includes author discussions, readings and activities for readers of all ages, an extensive book fair, concerts presented by OPB Music, a beer tent and local food trucks; Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.literary-arts.org. Nov. 13 —Colin Mochrie nnd Brad Sherwood:Comedic TV stars from "Whose Line is it Anyway?" create a hilarious evening of improvisation with audience participation; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter. org or 541-682-5000. Nov.13 — Eugene Mirmnn,Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5* Nov. 13 —Rnlphie Mny, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Nov. 14 —DonRickles, Spirit Mountain Casino, Grand Ronde; www. spiritmountain.corn. Nov. 14-15 —"Mortified Portland": Witness adults sharing their most embarrassing childhood artifacts in order to reveal stories about their lives; Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www. albertarosetheatre.corn. Nov. 20 —"Back Fence PBX:Mainstage": Local and out of town storytellers telling true personal tales based on the night' s theme; Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www.albertarosetheatre.corn. Nov. 20 —Jim Jefferies, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW*

SYMPHONY 5 OPERA Nov. 7, 9 — Rn chmnni nofps "Rhapsody", Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org. Nov. 12 —"From the NewWorld": Three unique voices create one powerful evening of music about the American experience; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 12 —Sara Evans: Sara Evans is Oregon Symphony's first foray into the red-hot world of country western; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org. Nov. 14 —Youth Symphonyof Southern Oregon Fall Concert,Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org. Nov. 15 —Blast Off!: Journey through the solar system and venture into galaxies far, far away, with selections from Hoist's Planets suite, John Williams' Star Wars theme, and more; Arlene Schnitzer Concert

*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www.ticketswest.corn or 800-992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticketfly.corn or 877-435-9849

CT:CascadeTickets, www.cascadetickets.corn or 800-514-3849 PS:Portland'5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5.corn or 800273-1530 Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org. Nov.22-23 — M oznrt's"Piano Concerto Ro. 27",Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org.

THEATER 8K DANCE Through Nov. 8 —"Carrie The Musical": Stumptown Stages presents their gripping, horrifying and beautifully moving new version of the musical recently revived OffBroadway; Brunish Theatre, Portland; P5* Through Nov. 15 —"CubaLibre": This Broadway-scale, contemporary musical tells the story of a man's search for freedom while caught between countries, losses and loves; features three-time Grammy-nominated band Tiempo Libre; Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www. artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Through Nov. 22 —"Junie B. JonesThe Musical":Oregon Children's Theatre presents this delightful musical based on the New York Times bestselling book series by Barbara Park; Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5* Through Nov. 22 —"Sex with Strangers": An intimate look at publishing, intellectual property, success and relationships in the digital age, written by "House of Cards" screenwriter Laura Eason; presented by Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. ThroughNov.29— "Ain'tM isbehnvin"': Portland Center Stage presents the Tony Award-winning musical revue celebrating the remarkable life and talents of legendary jazz great, Fats Wailer; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Nov. 18 —Ballet BC: Dynamic movement, intelligence, passion and artistry are the hallmarks of this company from Vancouver, BC, made up of18 unique dancers with classical and contemporary training; Presented by White Bird; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.whitebird.org. Nov. 20-22 —Riverdnnce:The international Irish dance phenomenon is back with its 20th anniversary world tour; U.S. Bank and Portland Opera's Broadway in Portland series; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.portlandopera.org or 503-241-1 802. Nov. 27-29 —"Bny byDny" nnd "Firebird":A double-bill featuring a world premiere and a ballet classic performed by The Portland Ballet; Lincoln Performance Hall — Portland State University,

out of town

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23

Portland; www.theportlandballet.org or 503-452-8448. Nov 27-Dec. 20 —"A Christmas Carol": Charles Dickens' classic holiday tale adapted and directed by Elizabeth Helman; Oregon Contemporary Theatre, Eugene; www.octheatre.org or 541-465-1506.

NAPA

EXHIBITS Through Nov. 30 —"Forest Art": Be inspired and delighted by art created by children ages 3 to 12, in partnership with the Portland Child Art Studio; World Forestry Center, Portland; www. worldforestry.org. Through Jan. 9 —"Alien She": The first exhibition to examine the lasting impact of early 1990s pioneering punk feminist movement Riot Grrrl on artists and cultural producers working today; Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Through Jan. 10 —"Guitar: The Instrument that Rocked the World," Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or800-955-6674. Through Mar. 13 —Portland Art Museum: The following exhibits are currently on display: "APEX: Margie Livingston" (through Nov. 15); "Fotofolio: Adams, Strand, Weston, Weston, White" (through Jan. 3, 2016); "Seeing Nature: Landscape Masterworks from the Paul G. Allen Family Collection" (through Jan 10, 2016); "Force of Nature: Emmet Gowin in the American West" (through Jan 17, 2016); "Paradise: Fallen Fruit" (through Jan 17, 2016); and "Thlatwa Thlatwa: Indigenous Currents" (through March 13, 2016); Portland Art Museum, Portland; www. portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Through July 31 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Enrique Chagoya: Adventures of Modernist Cannibals" (through Dec. 6); "Voces de Mis Antepasados/Voices of My Ancestors: The papercuts of Catalina Delgado Trunk"

(through Dec.6); "Expanding Frontiers: The Jack and Susy Wadsworth Collection of Postwar Japanese Prints" (through Jan 3, 2016); "'True' Korean Landscapes 8 Virtuous Scholars" (through July 24, 2016); "Benevolence 8 Loyalty: Filial Piety in Chinese Art" (through July 31, 2016); Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene;

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MISCELLANY Nov. 8 —IMPulse Circus Collective: Five friends perform acrobatic and new circus acts with stunning feats of strength and precision; Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www.albertarosetheatre.corn. Nov. 12-18 —42nd Northwest Filmnkers' Festival:Presented by the Northwest Film Center, this series features screenings of more than 45 short and feature films from filmmakers across the Northwest, selected by guest Festival judge Steve Anker; Portland Art Museum, Portland; www. nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156..

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PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

movies +A

;g>

Sony Pictures / Submitted photo

Daniel Craig stars as James Bond in "Spectre."

• 'Spectre'doesn't stand out, but it has everything a Bondfilm promises aniel Craig had some fans quite shaken and others stirred with hi s declara-

tion last month he'd rather slash

RICHARD

ROEPER

again. And though I' ve found Craig to be an excellent Bond in time for a new and fresh edition, because the veteran warhorse is getting a bit careless. Not Craig. He's still a tightly coiled, deadpan funny, hardcore

Back

"Spectre" 148 minutes PG-13, for intense sequencesof action and violence, somedisturbing images, sensuality and language

charmer as Bond. But in "Spec-

tre," Bond looks weary and battle-scarred, and he's getting a bit sloppy in his work, whether he' s walking away from a spectacular crash scene without making sure a monstrous goon is actual-

the corner.

This is not your Connery's James Bond.

his wrists than play James Bond his four turns as 007, maybe it' s

Director Sam Mendes (" American Beauty," the previous Bond film "Skyfall") opens with a out even considering the possibil- breathtaking flourish: a five-minity she might be snatched up by ute sequence (without a discernthe bad guys the minute she turns ible cut) set amidst a wild Day of

ly dead, taking note of a security camera but neglecting to destroy surveillance video, or saying goodbye to his beautiful lover on an inexplicably empty street in London and walking away with-

some

other

head-scratching moments down the line, but first the good stuff. This is the 24th Bond film and it' s solidly in the middle of the all-time

pus wrap around legs and torsos and whatnot. "Live and Let Die" this isn' t. And then it's back to the mov-

ie. Dame Judi Dench's M is gone, replacedby Ralph Fiennes' fussthe Dead celebration in Mexico budget M — but Bond's beloved City. We first see Bond dressed mentor/mother figure has left a as a dashing skeleton — but soon messagefrom beyond the grave. he's on a rooftop in a perfectly tai- She wants James to kill a man lored gray suit, taking aim at ter- named Sciarra, and to make sure rorists who are plotting to blow up he attendsSciarra's funeral. a stadium filled with thousands Meanwhile, a twerpy bureauof people later that evening. It's a crat named C (Andrew Scott) has

rankings, which means it's still a near-perfect bit of action movieslick, beautifully photographed, making, ending with Bond makaction-packed, international thrill- ing a hilarious landing. er with a number of wonderfully, Cut to the opening credit seludicrously entertaining set piec- quence, with Sam Smith belting es, a sprinkling of dry wit, myriad out the ballad "Writing's on the gorgeous women and a dassic psy- Wall" while anonymous women cho-villain who is clearly out of his grope a shirtless Bond, and the mind but seems to like it that way. slithering tentacles of a giant octo-

taken over British intelligence and

is moving forward with a grand (and stupid) plan to merge forces with eight other nations to create

one global superpower capable of spying on just about everyone at all times — the better to combat

the forces of evil, or so he believes. Continued next page

movies

PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE

e' canus' an isin

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

ne ormin The main story in "The Peanuts Movie" is all about Charlie Brown's attempts to impress the

RICHARD

ROEPER

new transfer student in class, none other than the Little RedHaired Girl, but of course it's re-

ally about the sense of community among Chuck and his friends, and how he's a good man even when his actions seem like the work of a blockhead. As much as I love Snoopy, for me the only foot-tapping moments

"The PeanutsMovie" 88 minutes G

ou're in good hands, Char-

of impatience in "The Peanuts

lie Brown.

Movie" occurred during some of the fantasy sequences when "The World WarIFlying Ace" engaged

Some 65 years after the launchofthe much-beloved "Peanuts" comic strip and a half-cen-

in battles with the Red Baron and

tury after the Golden Age of Charlie Brown TV specials, "The Peanuts Movie" arrives in the-

aters as a full-length, CGI, 3-D feature.That could have been a recipefor disaster and the source

Blue Sky Animation / Submitted photo

For the first time ever, Snoopy, Charlie Brown and the rest of the gang from the "Peanuts" comic strip will make their big-screen debut in "The Peanuts Movie."

of outrage from the multigenerational legions of fans — but to my great relief and only the best kind of good grief, I'm pleased to report Thankfully, "The Peanuts Movthis is a meticulously faithful and ie" is set in Charlie Brown Land, clearly loving tribute to America' s a pleasant warp of time and place favorite blockhead. somewherearound the late 1950s This movie hugs you, and you or early 1960s, if you had to peg it. want to hug it back. Young actor Noah Schnapp The sometimes coldly efficient (Tom Hanks' son in "Bridge of worlds of digital animation and Spies" ) is spot-on with his voice gimmicky 3-D seem miles apart work as Charlie Brown. (Schnapp from the wonderfully crude line sounds just enough like Peter

fell in love with the fetching Fifi (Kristin Chenoweth). I loved the spare but appropriate use of touchstone musical works by Vince Guaraldi, including "Linus and Lucy." Musical prodigy Trombone Shorty does cool work a s

kick that football or win that girl' s heart without messing up royally. Everyone else is where they should be: • Lucy (Hadley Belle Miller) is dispensing advice for 5 cents a pop and mooning over Beethoven-loving Schroeder (Noah Johnston). • Linus (Alexander Garfin) is clinging to his blanket, giving Charlie Brown pep talks and try-

est misadventures.

And then there's Snoopy, the greatest comic book/cartoon dog

t h e " W ah-Wah"

voice of adult teachers and parents. This movie SOUNDS right. Even the less-than-subtle at-

tempt to inject a bit of modern pop and humor, Woodstock. Through into the story is more infectious the miracle of archival audio mag- than irritating. Meghan Trainor's EVER, and his partner in crime

ic, the late, great Bill Melendez

voices Snoopy and Woodstock in "The Peanuts Movie," just as

"Better When I'm Dancin'" doesn' t exactly fit the tone of the film, but it's a catchy little number accom-

panying Charlie Brown's earnest (Melendez was a character ani- attempt to become a dancer after mator and director who actually he discovers the Little Red-Haired ing to avoid the amorous advanc- adapted Schulz's comic strip into Girl likes to cut the rug. This is a sweet, funny, smart, es of Charlie Brown's little sister, the most famous and successful Sally (Mariel Sheets). of the "Charlie Brown" TV spe- genuine all-ages movie with sim• Peppermint Patty ( V e nus cials.) When Snoopy laughs or ple, timeless messages. Prepare a wonderful job of capturing the member him: awkward and clumfamiliar, old-school movements sy and self-effacing, good of heart Schultheis), Marcie (Rebecca Woodstock chirps in this movie, the cockles of your heart to be and facial expressions of Charlie and true of spirit, always hoping Bloom), Pig-Pen (A.J. Tecce), et al, we' rehearing the same laughs warmed. — Richard Roeperis a film critic Brown, Linus, Lucy, Snoopy and today will be the day when he' ll are on hand as the Geek chorus to and chirps audiences heard a the rest of the gang. fly that kite or score that goal or comment on Charlie Brown's lat- half-century ago. Pretty neat. for The ChicagoSutt-Times. drawings of " Peanuts" creator R obbins, the child a ctor w h o Charles M. Schulz, but director voiced Charlie Brown on the TV Steve Martino and the army of shows in the 1960s, without it beskilled technicians that created coming a flat-out impersonation.) "The Peanuts Movie" have done Good ol' Chuck is just as we re-

he did in the classic TV specials.

From previous page Ah, but the main romantic in- do a couple of plot twists that are ting a bullet in Bond's head when Of course, C believesBond isob- terest is Lea Seydoux's Dr. Made- confusing at best and cartoonishly he has the chance. It's nice to see Ben Whishaw's solete, an ancient relic whose time leine Swan, the daughter of one of convoluted at worst. has come and gone. How long has Bond's former adversaries. MadIt takes a long time — a LONG Q out in the field, and I dig NaoBond been hearing THAT song'? eleine is brainy and beautiful and time — for Christoph Waltz to get mie Harris' take on Moneypenny. Bond goes on an internation- feisty, and about three days after his momentofmadness as Franz Fiennes, of course, is a first-rate al scavenger hunt, from Rome to she tells Bond she's not about to Oberhauser, the sadistic master- actor, but the script doesn't do jusAustria to Morocco, in an effort to fall into his arms seeking solace, mind ofSpectre.Once Franz gets ticeto M, who comes across as a track down the serpent's head of she's telling him, "I love you." Bond strapped in a torture device milquetoast, even when he's holdan evil organization he eventually Because he's James Bond. and has the opportunity to tell ing a gun. Craig is on point as Bond. He' s learns is called Spectre. Along the By my count, James takes the stories from his childhood and exway we get a novelty for a Bond controls of a Jaguar and an Aston plain just exactly how he's going maybe the least refined version of movie: James has a brief dalliance Martin, one boat, two helicopters to rip James apart, Waltz doesn' t 007, seemingly more comfortable with the widow of an assassin, and an airplane — and he boards disappoint. His Franz is wonder- when his suit is covered with soot and she's his age! (Monica Belluc- a train for good measure. Talk fully insane, and of course he con- and dried blood, relishing handci, who plays the woman in black, about aman on the go. Some of structs elaboratepuzzlesand even to-hand combat, kissing women is actually four years older than these transportation vehicles seem invokes the old Countdown Timer with almost violent passion. Even Craig.) to materialize out of thin air, as to Destruction instead of just put- when he's wearing a white dinner

jacket, it's as if he's hoping a thug will barge in and grab him by the throat, just to jump-start the night. If this indeed is Craig's final appearance as Bond, the last moments of "Spectre" are a fitting send-off. Not counting the likes

of Barry Nelson playing Bond on TV in the 1950s, or the great David Niven as Bond in the 1967 spy

spoof "Casino Royale," there have been a half-dozen Bonds, from Sean Connery to George Lazenby to Roger Moore to Timothy Dalton to Pierce Brosnan and now Craig. Job well done, 006. — Richard Roe per is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

• W

• '0

• e

•

•1 y

firtA Prv

•

Submitted photo

Finn Wittrock stars in "My All American," which opens Nov. 13 with early screenings

•

Thursday. •

Running time unknown. (PG-13) — Synopsis from the film's website "The Mask YouLive In" — This acclaimed documentary followsboysand young menas Here's what's showing onCentral Oregon they struggle to stay true to themselves while movie screens. For showtimes, see listings negotiating America's narrow definition of on Page 31. masculinity. "The MaskYouLive In" ultimately illustrates how we, as asociety, can raise a healthier generation of boys andyoung men. The movie will be followed by alive panel discussion about how these issues affect our children and Reviews byRichard Roeper, unless otherwise community. This film screens at 6 p.m.Tuesday noted. at the TowerTheatre in Bend. Cost is $12 (plus fees) in advance or $14 (plus fees) at the door. 97 HEADS UP minutes. (No MPAArating) — Synopsis from TowerTheatre Ballet Hispanico: "CARMEN.maquia" and "My All American" — From the writer of "ClubHavana" — In"Club Havana,"the "Hoosiers" and "Rudy," "My All American" intoxicating rhythms of the conga, rumba, tells the true story of Freddie Steinmark who mambo and chachaare brought to life by became afootball hero at the University of Texas, choreographer Pedro Ruiz. Gustavo Ramirez and what it really means to havethe heart of a Sansano's "CARMEN.maquia"isa moderntake champion after an injury leads to ashocking on Bizet's classic opera about apassionate diagnosis. Stars Aaron Eckhart, Finn Wittrock, gypsy, fusing contemporary dancewith nods to the Spanish paso doble andflamenco. This event Robin TunneyandSarah Bolger. This film opens Nov. 13 with early screenings Thursday. 118 screens at 7 p.m. Thursday at RegalOldMill minutes. (PG) Stadium 16 & IMAX inBend. Cost is $12.50. 115 — Synopsis from the film's website minutes. (No MPAArating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "Sledfilm 15" — Stunning backcountry snowmobile films, plus appearances bypro "Chinatown" — In this 1974classic starring riders and achance to win over $20,000 in prizes. Jack Nicholson, FayeDunaway and John Different films are screenedeachnight. These Huston, a private detective hired to expose films screen Friday at 6:30 p.m.andSaturday an adulterer finds himself caught up in aweb at 6 p.m. at theTowerTheatre in Bend. Cost is of deceit, corruption and murder in 1937Los $9 (plus fees) for adults and $7 (plus fees) for Angeles. Presented aspart of the Deschutes Public Library's "Know Scandal" series. This film children 17 andunder. Running time unknown. (No MPAArating) screens at6 p.m.W ednesdayatTinPanTheater — Synopsis from TowerTheatre in Bend. Admission is free with seating on firsta "Trail Running Film Festival" — An evening of come, first-seated basis. 130 minutes. (R) — Synopsis from INiDb.corn three full length and five short films showcasing the challenges, beauty andcommunity inherent "Home Alone" 25th Anniversary — This in the world of trail running. Includes works from timeless holiday classic from 1990 is still the world-class filmmakers and weekend warriors. highest grossing live-action comedy of all time. This film screens at 6 p.m.Sunday atVolcanic Eight-year-old Kevin McCallister (Macaulay Theatre Pub inBend. Cost is $20. 180 minutes. Culkin) is accidentally left behind whenhis family (No MPAArating) rushes off on aChristmas vacation. Whentwo — Synopsis from the film's website bumbling burglars try to break in, Kevin rigs a battery of booby traps to thwart them. This filmscreensat4:30 and 7:30 p.m.Sundayand WHAT'S NEW Wednesday at RegalOldMill Stadium 16 & IMAX in Bend. Cost is $12.50. 115minutes. (PG) "A Ballerina's Tale" — Ballerina Misty Copeland — Synopsis from Fathom Events is a star. Her up-from-poverty story of grit and "Love TheCoopers" — Follow theCooperclan as persistence was inspiring people evenbefore this June, when, at 32, shebecamethe first four generations of extendedfamily cometogether African-American womanever promoted to the for their annualChristmasEvecelebration. Stars Amanda Seyfried, Olivia Wilde, MarisaTomei,Alan rank of principal dancer in the75-year history of American Ballet Theater. Arkin, JohnGoodmanand Diane Keaton. This film opens Nov. 13with early screenings Thursday. Continued next page

•

O N LO C A L S CREEN S

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Empty Bowls is an internationally recognized event that raises awareness of hunger and hunger-related issues. Locally, funds raised from the event support Neighborlmpact's Emergency Food Assistance program. This program feeds approximately 22,000 each month and distributes about 2.6 million pounds of food locally each year in Central Oregon.

Tickets are $35 per person and include handcrafted bowl, artisan bread, homemade soup, refreshments, and dessert. FOR TICKETS, PLEASE GO TO:

www.neighborimpact.org/empty-bowls •

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COLDW ELLBANKER OPEN RATI IRDAY 11-2 ~

P E N SATURDAY 111 — ~

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This Week' s Open H ou ses

ORRIS EAL STAT E IO

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Single-level 2163 sq.ft. home in Sunrise Village, 3 bedroom, office, 2.5 bath with hardwoods & granite. 5575,000• MLS 201510656 DIRECTIONS: West on SW Century Drive toward Mt. Bachelor, left on Mammoth Dr, right on Sunshine Way, 19508 Sunshine Way.

Visit the Mirada model home! Prices starting in the low 5300s. Brand new floor plan, expansive great room& open kitchen.

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OPElN DAILY 12 — 4~

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movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

From previous page However, director Nelson George chooses to avoid the moreheartwrenching aspects of Copeland's tough upbringing. His presentation of her remarkable comebackafter careerthreatening injuries is remarkably low on suspense. 88 minutes. (NoMPAA rating) — Brian Seibert, New YorkTimes "The Keeping Room"— "The Keeping Room"openswithabang,and blood. This is the desperateanddire world in which we bearwitness to the survival attempts of three womenwhosehome and family havebeendecimated by the American Civil War. Lurking onthe edges are two rogueUnionsoldiers, nursing an unslakableandvicious thirst for drink andwomen. Thethreat of violence, sexualandotherwise, permeates theatmosphere. The result is a film that, while it carries an important and thoughtful message, can be difficult to watch. Men goto battle, but womenoften takethe brunt of war's cruelties. Rating: Twoand a half stars. 94 minutes. (R) — Katielrira/sh, TnbuneNewsService "ThePeanutsMovie"— A CGI,3-D feature about Charlie Brownandhis gang could havebeena recipe for disaster, but to my great relief, this is a meticulously faithful and clearly loving tribute to America's favorite blockhead. It's a sweet, funny, smart, genuine all-ages movie with simple, timeless messages.This movie screens in 3-D. Rating: Threeanda half stars. 88 minutes. (G) — Roeper "Spectre" —The24th James Bond film is solidly in the middle of thealltime rankings, which meansit's still a slick, beautifully photographed, actionpacked, international thriller with a number of ludicrously entertaining set pieces. Daniel Craig remains tiaghtly coiled, deadpanfunny 007,and as the sadistic villain, Christoph Waltz is

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29

wonderfully insane.This film screens in IMAX. Rating: Threestars. 148 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper

STILL SHOWING "Bridge ofSpies" — StevenSpielberg has taken the largely forgotten 1960 exchangeofU.S.andSovietspies and turned it into a gripping character study and thriller that feels a bit like a John LeCarre adaptation if Frank Capra were at thecontrols. Tom Hanks, in full modern-day Jimmy Stewart mode, stars as thegenial U.S. negotiator. Rating: Four stars. 142 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Burnt" —Sobered up adecade after his drug-fueled flameout, a visionary chef (Bradley Cooper) hopes his comeback canlead to athree-star Michelin rating. As anoften clicheriddled tale of redemption, "Burnt" is the equivalent of a sleek, well-lit, trendy restaurant serving up mildly creative dishes on anotherwise predictable menu.Rating: Two stars.100 minutes. (R) —Roeper "CrimsonPeak" —Guilermo del Toro's homage to1950sHammer films is one of the most beautiful and striking old-fashioned Gothic horror movies in recent memory — but all the carefully orchestrated color schemesanddark corridors in the world can't accelerate the slow patches, or make us care about lead characters who areeither dim-witted or boring or both. MiaWasikowska, Jessica Chastain andTom Hiddleston star. Rating: Twostars. 119 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Everest" —Basedon true events, filled with stunning visuals and featuring more than ahalf-dozen of our best actors delivering solid performances, "Everest" is a highaltitude roller coaster ride that will leave you drained. Rating: Threestars. 121 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper

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PAGE 30 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

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Logan Miller, from left, Tye Sheridan and Joey Morgan star in "Scouts Guide To The Zombie Apocalypse."

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Rating: Threeand a half stars. 121 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Goesebumps" — Silly, spooky monster "Jurassic World" — Pure, dumb,wall-tomash-up "Goosebumps"doesn'thaveto wall fun, "Jurassic World" earns every inch be as good as it is. Slyly smarter and more of its PG-13rating for some bone-crunching entertaining than it appears, adults might violence, numerous scenes of dinosaurs have just as muchfun asthe kids who will munching onhumans andbloodspraying undoubtedly gobble upthis Halloweentreat. here and there. Strap onthe seat belt and This adaptation of R.L. Stine's series of young let the silly greatness of it all wash overyou. adult horror novels is bolstered by astellar Rating: Threeand a half stars. 124 minutes. comedic cast, headed up by the inimitable (PG-13) —Roeper Jack Black in the role of theauthor. This film "The Last Witch Hunter" — This action screens in 3-D. Rating: Threestars. 103 fantasy, starring Vin Diesel as an immortal minutes. (PG) who protects the world from witches, — KatieHra/sh, work as campyescapism or as aguilty doesn't Tribune NewsService pleasure. It's just deadly anddreadful, loud "Grandma" — Lily Tomlin is almost certain and obnoxious, convoluted and irritating, horrible and dumb.Rating: One-half star. 106 to win a best actress nomination for playing a feminist helping her granddaughter scrape minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper up the moneyfor an abortion. It's a slim one"The Martian" — A visual stunner, "The day road movie filled with big laugh lines, but Martian" also is a hopeful love letter to saturated with regret, grief and separation. science andmath, American resolve, the It's the saddest comedy of theyear. Rating: power of friendship and international unity. Three and ahalf stars. 80 minutes. (R) And it features Matt Damongiving one of his — Roe per best performances as a botanist stranded on "Hotel Transylvania 2" — The sequel Mars and using all his ingenuity to establish "Hotel Transylvania 2" is cute anddiverting communications andstay alive. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 141 minutes. (PG-13) enough, with a heartfelt family message,and — Roeper unique style, but it probably won't be joining the pantheon of animated classics. Adam "Maze Runner: TheScorch Trials" Sandier voices Dracula and ofcourse, he has — Thomas (Dylan O'Brien), the young Kevin Jamesalong to voice trusty sidekick protagonist of the post-apocalyptic teen Frankenstein. It doesn't really amount to action films "The MazeRunner" andsequel, much more thanSaturday morning cartoons. "Maze Runner: TheScorch Trials," finds Rating: Twostars. 89 minutes. (PG) himself and his pals whoescapedfrom — Kati e Hralsh, the Gladeandits surrounding maze, in a TribuneNewsService helicopter touching down in avast desert. There are ridiculous and unnecessary "Inside Out" — Theworld of an11-year-old monsters, but the stakesarestraightforward girl is seen through theemotions in her head — Thomas wants him andhis friends to be — Joy, Sadness, Disgust and the like — ina free. It's not anything groundbreaking in the bold, gorgeous instant classic from Disney young adult genre, but these films makethe Pixar that deserves anAcademyAward questions tangibly teenageandanabsolute nomination for best picture. Rating: Four blast to watch. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. stars. 93 minutes. (PG) — Roeper 129 minutes (PG-13) "The Intern" — Despite the high-concept — KatieHra/sh, premise — retired exec(Robert DeNiro) TitbuneNewsService interns for e-commerce mogul (Anne Hathaway) — "The Intern" is a lovely comfort "Our Brand is Crisis" — This mixed-bag movie, nestled softly in a cynicism-free zone. satire stars Sandra Bullock as awashed-up De Niro andHathaway mesh interrific fashion U.S. political consultant recruited to help a long-shot candidate for president of Bolivia. and deliver utterly charming performances.

From previous page

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Its ambitions veer wildly from sharp political insight to slapstick farce to inspirational semi-autobiography, but it never finds solid ground in any of thosegenres. Rating: Two stars. 1 07 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Pan" — Director JoeWright has spun his own version of a favorite tale, an origin story of Peter Panhimself. "Pan" is a totally odd,wackyendeavorthatisampedup by John Powell's schizophrenic score. It seems Wright threw every idea atthis film to see what stuck, and only some ofthe ideas truly work. But there are a few flickering moments of genius amongall of the riotous melee. Rating: Twostars. 111minutes. (PG) — KatieHra/sh, Tribune News Service "Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse" — Filled with haphazardly executed and shopworn horror and teenmovie tropes, at the end of the film you realize it's just a pubescent male fantasy. All the female characters are simply sexobjects. The nerds save theday, get the girl, etc. The really scary thing about the movie though, is considering how it just might eat the brains of impressionable youth, leaving behind a sticky residue reeking of casual sexism and scatalogical humor. Rating: Onestar. 93 minutes. (R) — KatieHra/sh, TitbuneNewsService "Truth" — Robert Redford plays DanRather with Cate Blanchett as his trusted producer Mary Mapes in adramatization of their infamous andspectacularly flawed 2004 report about George W.Bush's service in the National Guard. It's a strange interpretation, in which the visuals nudge us inonedirection as the screenplay tells us something quite different. Rating: Threestars. 125 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Woodlawn" — A gifted high school football player must learn to boldly embrace his talent and his faith as hebattles racial tensions on and off the field in "Woodlawn," a moving and inspirational new film based onthe true story of how love andunity overcame hateand division in early1970s Birmingham, Alabama. 123 minutes. (PG) — Synopsis from the film's website

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31

M 0 V I E T I M E S • For the TJeek o f Friday, Nov.6 • There may be anadditional fee for 3-O and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

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Submitted photo

Ed Helms stars in "Vacation," out on DVD and Blu-ray.

NEW O N D V D L BLU-RAY The following movies were released the week ofNov.3

"The End of theTour" — David Foster Wallace engages in rapid-fire banter with a reporter in a refreshingly original, whip-smart slice of life. Thanks in large part to JasonSegel's career-best work as thetroubled, thoughtful author, this is one of the best movies of the year.DVDand Blu-ray extras: audio commentary, featurette and deleted scenes. Rating: four stars. 106 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Inside Out" — Theworld of an 11-year-old girl is seenthrough the emotions in her head —Joy, Sadness, Disgust and the like — in a bold, gorgeous instant classic from Disney Pixar that deserves an Academy Award nomination for best picture. DVDand Blu-ray extras: two featurettes, audio commentary, behindthescenesfootageand deleted scenes. Rating: four stars. 93 minutes. (PG) — Roeper "Vacation" — Grown-up Rusty Griswold (EdHelms) retraces his boyhood vacation to Wally World from 1983's "National Lampoon's Vacation" in a vile, odious disaster populated with unlikable, dopey characters bumbling through meanspirited set pieces. DVDand Blu-ray extras: deleted scenes.Additional Blu-ray extras: two featurettes and gag reel. Rating: onestar. 99 minutes. (R) — Roeper

Also available:

"A LEGO Brickumentary" and "She' s Funny ThatWay"

Next Week:

"Trainwreck," "Terminator Genisys" and "Self/less"

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX,680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • BALLETHISPANICO: CARMEN.MAQUIA AND CLUB HAVANA (No MPAArating) Thu: 7 • BRIDGE OF SPIES (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:50 a.m., 3, 6:15, 9:35 • BURNT (R) Fri-Wed: 12:40, 3:45, 6:30, 9:10 Thu: 12:40, 3:45, 6:30 • CRIMSON PEAK (R) Fri-Thu: 3:15, 9 • EVEREST (PG-13) Fri-Sat, Mon-Tue,Thu: 1:30, 4:25, 7:25, 10:35 Sun, Wed:11:45a.m., 10:35 • GOOSEBUMPS (PG) Fri-Wed: 1:1 0, 4:20, 7:40 Thu: 12:10, 3:20 • GOOSEBUMPS 3-D(PG) Fri-Thu: 10:25 • HOME ALONE25TH ANNIVERSARY (PG) Sun, Wed: 4:30, 7:30 • HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA2 (PG) Fri-Wed: 1:20, 4:05, 7:45, 10:10 Thu: 1:20, 4:05 • THE INTERN (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1, 4:10, 7:20, 10:15 • THE LAST WITCHHUNTER(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 7:15, 9:55 • LOVE THECOOPERS (PG-13) Thu: 7,9:30 • THE MARTIAN (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:45a.m., 2:55, 6:25, 9:45 • MY ALL AMERICAN (PG) Thu: 7,9:45 • OUR BRAND ISCRISIS (R) Fri-Thu: 12:15, 6:05 • PAN (PG) Fri-Wed: 12:50, 3:50, 6:50 Thu: 12:50, 3:50 • THE PEANUTSMOVIE (G) Fri-Thu: 11:30a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 • THE PEANUTSMOVIE3-D (G) Fri-Thu: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10 • SPECTRE (PG-13) Fri-Sat, Mon, Tue:11:35 a.m., noon, 12:25, 3:05, 3:35, 3:55, 6:25, 6:40, 7:10, 9:40, 10:05, 10:30 Sun, Wed:11:35a.m., noon, 12:25, 3:05, 3:35, 3:55, 6:25, 6:40, 7:10, 10:05, 10:30, 10:45 Thu: 11:35 a.m., noon, 12:25, 3:05, 3:35, 3:55, 6:25, 6:40, 7:10, 9:45, 10:05, 10:30 • SPECTRE IMAX (PG-I3) Fri-Thu: 1, 4:15, 7:35, 10:45 • TRUTH (R) Fri-Thu: 9:50 • WOODLAWN (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:55, 4:15 t

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 • INSIDE OUT (PG) Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m., 2:30 Wed: 2:30 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 9 • MAZE RUNNER:THE SCORCH TRIALS (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 5:30 • Younger than 2t mayattend all screenings if accompanied byalegal guardian. I

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• Accessibility devices are available for some movies at Regal OldMill Stadiumt6tI /MAX

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • A BALLERINA'S TALE (No MPAArating) Fri-Sat, Thu: 6 Mon-Tue: 5 • CHINATOWN (R) Wed: 6 • GRANDMA (R)

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Jake Gyllenhaal stars in "Everest."

ctt OI Fri-Sat: 4 Sun: 3 • THE KEEPING ROOM(R) Fri-Sat, Thu: 8 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • THE MARTIAN (PGl3) Fri-Thu: 5:45, 8:45 • THE PEANUTS MOVIE (G) Fri, Mon-Tue,Thu: 3:30, 4, 6:15, 8:30 Sat-Sun: 11a.m., 11:30 a.m., 1:15, 1:45, 3:30, 4, 6:15, 8:30 Wed: 1:15, 1:45, 3:30, 4, 6:15, 8:30 • SPECTRE (PG-13) Fri: 2:45, 3:30, 5:45, 6:30, 8:45, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 11:45 a.m., 12:30, 2:45, 3:30, 5:45, 6:30, 8:45, 9:30 Mon-Tue, Thu:4:45, 5:30, 7:45, 8:30 Wed: 1:45, 2:30, 4:45, 5:30, 7:45, 8:30 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • BRIDGE OF SPIES (PG-13) Fri: 4:30, 7:15 Sat: 1:30, 4:30, 7:15 Sun: 1, 3:45, 6:30 Mon-Thu: 3:45, 6:30 • BURNT(R) Fri-Sat: 4:45 Sun-Thu: 4:15 • THE MARTIAN (PG-13) Fri: 7:15 Sat: i:45,7:15 Sun: 1:15, 6:30 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • THE PEANUTS MOVIE (G) Fri: 5:15, 7:30 Sat: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:30 Sun: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 6:30 • SPECTRE (PG-13) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun:1,4,7 Mon-Thu: 3:45, 6:45

Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • BURNT (R) Fri: 2:50, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 12:30, 2:50, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 7:15 • GOOSEBUMPS (PG) Fri: 2, 4:45, 7:05, 9:30 Sat: noon, 2, 4:45, 7:05, 9:30 Sun: noon, 2, 4:45, 7:05 Mon-Thu: 4:45, 7:05 • THE LASTW ITCH HUNTER (PG-I3) Fri-Sat: 4:10, 9:40 Sun-Thu: 4:10 • THE PEANUTS MOVIE (G) Fri: 1:50, 4:40, 7:10, 9:15 Sat: 11:40 a.m., noon, 1:50, 4:40, 7:10, 9:15 Sun: 11:40 a.m., noon, 1:50, 4:40, 7:10 Mon-Thu: 4:40, 7:10 • THE PEANUTS MOVIE3-D (G) Fri-Sun: 2:20 • SCOUTS GUIDETO THEZOMBIEAPOCALYPSE

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Fri-Sat: 5:10, 9:25 Sun-Thu: 5:10 • SPECTRE (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 1:20, 4, 6:30, 7,10:10 Sun: 1:20, 4, 6:30, 7 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:30, 7 •

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Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1014 • THE PEANUTS MOVIE (G) Fri-Sun: noon, 2:15, 5, 7:20 Mon-Tue: 6:30 Wed: 4:15, 6:45 Thu: 6:30 • SPECTRE (Upstairs — PG-13) Fri-Sun: 1, 4:15,7:30 Mon-Tue: 6:15 Wed:4,7 Thu: 6:15 • The upstai s screening room has limited

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PAGE 32 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

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