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LOCAL• B1

TODAY' S READERBOARD

Limitingmarijuanasellers

BOTCbroadens reach

facilities to limit the proximity of

— Bend-based Bankofthe Cascades is branching out to the coast.Co

P ran ve

The city of Bend is considering adding buffer zones around schools anddaycare recreational marijuana sellers. The map at right shows how thesebuffer zones could prohibit marijuana sellers in some of the city's established commercial districts and how they might affect existing medical dispensaries that may want to become recreational outlets. uuSchool R Day care facility w Medical marijuana dispensary R Extent of a proposed 1,000-foot buffer area around schools • t Extentof a proposed150-foot buffer area around day care facilities

Newport Ave

e tonA

't.e. ~b

gqO

4I p or doAv

Canine costumecraze-

Pete Smith / The Bulletin

Panel,parkdistrict clash over potbufferzones By Tyler Leeds

month, the committee was

The Bulletin

A group advising the city of Bend on the regulation of

tasked with discussing if and how to apply buffer between recreational cannabis facilities

retail marijuana outlets has

and places such as schools,

agreed on a set of restrictions governing where such businesses may locate, generally taking a light touch in its approach. That doesn't sit well

parks and day care centers. The panel reaffirmed its

with the Bend Park & Recreation District.

tives that the group revisit the

At a meeting earlier this

earlier decisions at a meeting

Thursday, despite lobbying from park district representaissue and take a stricter stance. See Buffer /A5

Dogsare no longer just dressing up just on Halloween.E4

College basketball

Developer questions need for affordable housing

SCanllalS —Four Hall of Fame coachesare mired in scandal.C1

Redefining 'texas'InNorway, "texas" takes on a whole new meaning.A3

And a Web exclusiveFewerblack menareapplying to medical school than in 1978. bendbulletin.corn/extras

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

EDITOR'5CHOICE

A developer has taken legal action to stop the city of Bend from rezoning a propertyplanned foraffordable housing, arguing in part that

Changeof seasoncan stir changes

the city hasn't proven there

is a need for low-cost homes. Larry Kine, a longtime localdeveloper behindsuch subdivisions as Westside Meadows, has challenged the city's actions before the

Oregon Land Use Board of Appeals. The property in

In mood

question is a 5-acre parcel off NE Butler Market Road,

By Colby ltkowitz story began: "I should have

located directly south of an irrigation canal and Pine Nursery Park. Depending on how it is developed, city

been a bear."

staff say the land could fit

The subject, quoted under a pseudo-name, was a young professional woman in New York suffering from depression that only emerged in the fall as the days got shorter, cooler and gloomier. A researcher at

around 90 apartments. SeeHousing/A5

The Washington Post

A 1981 Washington Post

sic'

At the end of the Post

Nedn Unit Me'

the National Institutes of Mental Health, Norman

Rosenthal, was studying the impact of light on mental health, and theorized that in rare cases the human brain may respond negatively to the diminishing exposure to sun.

PineNursery Pad

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

—l

Greg Bland, right, and Anne Shouse, of Bend, take in the view of the clouds over a snow-capped Mount Bachelor as Bland snaps a cellphone photo while hiking around Todd Lake on Thursday City-ownedproperty slated for affordable dovolopmont

west of Bend. "You can't ask for a much prettier scene than this," Bland said. Clouds remain in the forecast today, with temperatures topping out at 58 degrees. See the full forecast on Page B6.

article, the reporter gave

Pete Smith / The Bulletin

Rosenthal an assist, asking readers to contact him if

they too experienced seasonal mood changes. "I thought I was deal-

ing with a very rare syndrome," he said in an interview. "I thought we' d

getmaybe halfa dozen and we could do something. We got 3,000 responses from all over the country." Rosenthal, who in 1984 was the first to identity and

later label Seasonal Af-

What to do with sex offenders after they do time? By Monica Davey

of the daily routine inside a

offenders — have already

psychopathic personalities"

New York Times News Service

remote facility here that was

completed their sentences.

by courts. The intent, the

than 700 sex offenders who

MOOSE LAKE, Minn. built based on a design for a — Behind razor wire and prison. locked metal doors, hundreds But this is not a prison, and of men waited on a recent most of these men — rapists, morning to be counted, part pedophiles and other sex

They are being held here indefinitely under a policy

Yet not one of the more

authorities say, is to provide

have been civilly committed

known as civil commitment,

treatment to the most dangerous sex offenders until it

in Minnesota over the past two decades has actually

having been deemed "sexually dangerous" or "sexual

is safe for the public for them to go home.

gone home. See Offenders /A4

fective Disorder, or SAD,

has spent the last 30 years of his careerstudying and refi ning thecauses, symptoms andcures for depression induced by lack of light. See Season /A4

TODAY'S WEATHER Rather cloudy High 58, Low 49 Page B6

INDEX All Ages Business Calendar

E1-6 Classified Dt - 6 D ear Abby C5-6 Comics/Puzzles D3-4 Horoscope f5 $ Qt 4 In GO! Crosswords D 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies E5, GO!

The Bulletin An Independent

Q I/I/e userecyclednewsprint

Voi. 1 13, No. 303,

e sections

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Fedelal health exChange — Whenthe Affordable CareAct's new

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NSA reCOrd COlleCtiOnS —Afederal appealscourt on Thursday declined to order theNational Security Agency toendonemonth early its bulk collection of recordsabout Americans' domestic phonecalls. The three-judgepanel onthe 2nd U.S.Circuit Court of Appeals hadruled in May that theonce-secret bulk phonerecords program wasilegal. But by allowing theprogram tocontinue until Nov.29, whenit will expire under a bill passed byCongress, the court avoidedmaking adefinitive assessment of whethersuch bulk collection violates Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonablesearchesandseizures.

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for government spending. "It's a pretty nifty card,"

The opposition was strong Cruz said. "You don't have S enate, and W h i t e to pay for it, you get to spend House hopeful Sen. Rand Paul, it and it's somebody else' s R-Ky., left the campaign trail problem." and returned to the Capitol to The agreement would raise criticize the deal as excessive the government debt ceiling Washington spending. until March 2017, removing Still, Sen. John C ornyn, the threat of an unprecedented R-Texas, the party's top vote national default just days from counter, said he was confident now. At the same time, it would it would garner the 60 votes set the budget of the governneeded toovercome delaying ment through the 2016 and tactics by Paul and another 2017 fiscal years and ease punpresidential candidate, Sen. ishing spending caps by proTed Cruz, R-Texas. viding $80 billion more for mil"We' re saying here: 'Mr. itary and domestic programs, President, you can raise the paid for with a hodgepodge debt as much as you want. of spending cuts and revenue You can spend as much as you increases touching areas from want, and we' re going to do tax compliance to spectrum nothing,'" Paul griped. "In fact, auctions. we' re going to help you." The deal would also avert Cruz canceled campaign a looming shortfall in the Soevents in Nevada to return cial Security disability trust i n th e

have haunted lawmakers for to Washington for the votes. years. Former Speaker John Speakingon the Senate floor Boehner felt a particular ur- late Thursday, he said the Regency days before leaving publican majorities had given Congress, while lawmakers Obama a "diamond-encrusted, looked ahead to presidential glow-in-the-dark Amex card"

fund that threatened to slash

benefits, and head off an unprecedented increase in Medicare premiums for outpatient

Tanxania'S preSidential eleCtiOn — JohnMagufuli, a surprise candidate, trainedchemist andgovernment minister appreciated for his corruption-busting tactic of hiding in thebacks oftrucks andpopping out at weighstations to nail crooked police officers, handily won Tanzania's presidential election, theNational Electoral Commission announcedThursday. Magufuli, 56, trouncedhis closest rival, Edward Lowassa, aformer prime minister andopposition leader, getting 58 percent of the vote tohis 40percent.

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MiSSing bOy —Lawenforcement authorities said Thursdaythat a 32-year-old manhadconfessed to killing a4-year-old boy whose disappearance fromoutside the Berlin Office of Health andSocial Affairs, the city's main refugeeregistration center, hadraised alarmabout chaotic conditions for migrants. Thepolicesaid theman's mothercalled to say that her sonhadtold her hehadkilled thechild. The suspect, who was identified only byage,was in custody but had not beencharged. The boy, MuhammadJanuzi, wasreported missing Oct. 1.Authorities had not determined amotive for the killing, a state prosecutor said.

Student SentellCId —Appearing on avideo screen, the victim of a sexual assault by an older student at oneofthe nation's most exclusive boardin gschoolsaskedaNew HampshirejudgeonThursdaytomake sure herassailant washeldaccountable. Oncea star student at St. Paul's School, OwenLabrie, whoseprobation will total five years, mustalso register as asex offender. Heremains free onbail pending anappeal.

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off the island of Lesbos onThursday, bringing the death toll from the sinking of a largesmuggling vessel to seven, with dozensmorefeared missing, officials said. Thediscovery of the bodies oftwo children and two adults came a dayafter theGreekcoast guard mountedoneof its biggest rescueoperations this year,after a largewoodenvessel capsized in high windswhile attempting theshort but perilous crossing to Greece fromTurkey.Rescuerssaved242peopleWednesday,butthebodiesofa man andtwo children werepulled out of theAegeanSeathat day.

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enrollment seasonbegins next month, peopleseeking health insurance through theonlinefederal exchangewill also be offered something they may not expect: achanceto register to vote. But voting rights groups say the offer — alink to avoter registration form that theycanprint and mail, deepinside theapplication for health coverage —does not gofar enough. Thisweek,thegroups accusedthe Obamaadministration of violating federal law bynot doing more toensureopportunities for voter registration through theexchange, HealthCare.gov.

,y f

Darko Bandic I The Associated Press

Slovenian police try to control migrants as they try to enter Austria in Sentilj, Slovenia, onThursday. Asylum-seekers hoping to reachWestern Europe turned to crossing Sloveniaafter Hungary closed its border with Croatia with a barbed-wire fence. Hundreds of people, someholding children in their arms, pushed their wayovermetal barriers at the Sentilj camp onSlovenia's border with Austria after waiting for hours in cold weather to cross. Up to1, 000 peoplewhohadbeencrammed between the barriers set up bySlovenian andAustrian

police pushed forward, jumping overandtrampling on one another. Theunrest calmed downafter the police let several hundred people cross toward Austria. Witnesses saythey saw somepeople lying on stretchers. Earlier Thursday, afight broke out between migrants at the samecamp, reflecting fraying tempers among the thousands of refugees lining up. The process hasbeenvery slow, with people arriving in large numbersandauthoriti7es on both sides only allowing small groups to cross at atime.

Jeb BuSh Campaigll —Jeb Bushemerged from thethird Republican debate as a candidate in crisis, with supporters struggling to understand why hekeeps underperforming andadvisers promising a turnaround before it's too late.Campaigning inNewHampshire on Thursday, Bushinsisted his White Housebidwas "not onlife support." Still, advisers concedeNovember will behis campaign's most crucial period to date, astark contrast to their previous assertions that Bush was best-positioned to outlast rivals in along campaign. Millions of dollars in TVadvertising must start yielding stronger poll numbers, advisers say, andBushhimself must find a wayto stop beingovershadowed by competitors in the largeGOPfield. CalSOII'S flitll —As his surge in heavily evangelical iowa puts a spotlight on his faith, Republican presidential candidate Ben Carson is opening upabout his membership in the Seventh-dayAdventist Church. He embraces it as right for him while also framing his beliefs in broad terms that aim to transcenddivisions among Christians. In an interview with TheAssociated Press, daysafter GOPrival Donald Trump criticized Carson's church, the retired neurosurgeonsaid his relationship with Godwas "the most important aspect. It's not really denomination specific."

— The AssociatedPress

— From wirereports

Iran reportedly detains another Iranian-American The New YorkTimes An Iranian-American schol-

ar and consultant who has advocated improved relations between the United States and

turn toward the same strident a nti-Americanism that p r e vailed before the talks that led

to the nuclear accord, which

•

Iran negotiated with six world

Iran has been arrested in Teh- powers, including the United ran,according to people close States. to him. The arrest appeared to Namazi had been in Tehsignal increased risks for dual ran since September, when he citizens from the United States was visiting from Dubai, in the who are visiting or living in United Arab Emirates, where Iran after the nudear agree- he lives. He had apparently inment was reached in July. tended the trip to be short. His The c onsultant, S i amak passportwas confiscated,said Namazi, is a World Economic the people close to him, who

Forum Young Global Leader who is currently the head of strategic planning at Crescent Petroleum, a subsidiary of the

spoke on the condition of anonymity because his arrest has

not been officially announced. Namazi's relatives declined

Crescent Group, a conglomer- to comment. Officials at Cresate based in the United Arab cent Petroleum did not respond Emirates. to attempts to reach them Namazi also has ties with by telephone and email for people in the National Iranian

American Council, a group based in Washington that has advocated diplomacy to improve the relationship between the two countries.

comment.

Mark Toner, a

•

spokesman for the State De-

partment, issued a statement in response to queries about Namazi: "We' re aware of re-

cent reports of the possible ardy around Oct. 15, the people restin Iran ofaperson reported close to him said. Intelligence to have U.S. citizenship. We' re officers came to his mother' s looking into these reports and don't have anything further to house and took him to Evin Prison in Tehran, they said. provide at this time." Namazi is at least the fourth The arrest coincided with American of Iranian descent to increasingly shrill accusations be incarcerated by the Iranian by some members of Iran's He was taken into custo-

authorities and the first since

the nudear agreement was completed. The agreement is supposed to ease sanctions on

Iran in exchange for verifiable guarantees that its nuclear work is peaceful. Word of Namazi's arrest has come as the political atmosphere in Iran is again taking a

Parliament that one of the other imprisoned Iranian-Amer-

icans, Jason Rezaian, The Washington Post's Tehran correspondent, heads a network of

spies. Rezaian, arrested in July 2014, was convicted of espionage this month, but the details and his sentence have not been

made public.

• • • •

BRAYA O H Z ALEZ

d e puty

BRAYAN GONZALEZ ASSQCIATE QF ARTS QREGQN TRANSFER DEGREE "Attending COCC has been the best two years of my life and the classes and professors who teach them are incomparable. The cost was alsoa big draw. It's a no brainer to attend an institution that has amazing classes and puts students first at a frcrctfon of the cost of what it would be at a four-year University.

"A lot of people and even prospective students

may be put off because COCC has the label of a "community college." I want to let them know that COCC is so much more than that. COCC is fully invested in the success of their students. No matter if you' re fresh out of high schoolor you' ve been out of school for 30 years and just decided to come back."

BRAYAN IS NOW ATTENDING PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY CENTRAL OREGON COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2600 NVV COLLEGE VVAY BEND, OREGON 97703 541.383.7700 • www.cocc.edu

cocc rs an affirmative action, equal opportunity institution.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015•THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Friday, Oct. 30, the 303rd

day of 2015. Thereare 62days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS ECOnOmiC data — The Commerce Department releases personal incomeand spending for September, while the Labor Department releases the third-quarter employment cost index.

Celebrating candycorn

— National CandyCorn Dayis celebrated on thedaybefore Halloween.

HISTORY Highlight:In 1965, the miniskirt had its "coming out," of sorts. British model Jean Shrimpton scandalized onlookers by showing up for Victoria Derby Day atFlemington Racecourse in Melbourne, Australia, in a white, sleeveless shift dress that had ahem4 inches above her knees. (Shrimpton was also criticized for not wearing a hat, gloves or stockings to such a formal occasion.) In1735, the second president of the United States, John

Adams, was born in Braintree, Massachusetts. In1664,Helena,Montana,was founded. In1945, the U.S.government announced theend of shoe rationing, effective at midnight. In1953, Gen.George Marshall was awarded theNobelPeace Prize. Dr. Albert Schweitzer received the PeacePrize for 1952.

In1961,the Soviet Union tested a hydrogen bomb,the"Tsar Bomba," with a forceestimated atabout50 megatons.The Soviet Party Congress unanimously approved aresolution ordering the removal of Josef Stalin's body from Lenin's tomb.

In1975, the NewYork Daily News ran the headline "Ford to City: Drop Dead" aday after President Gerald Fordsaid he would veto anyproposed federal bailout of NewYork City. In1965,schoolteacher-astronaut Christa McAuliffe witnessedthelaunchofthespace shuttle Challenger, thesame craft that carried her andsix other crew members to their deaths in January 1986. In1997,a jury in Cambridge, Massachusetts, convicted British au pair LouiseWoodward of second-degreemurder in the death of 8-month-old Matthew Eappen.(Thejudge, Hiller Zobel, later reducedthe verdict to manslaughter andset Woodward free.) Teayearsage:The body of Rosa Parks arrived at theU.S. Capitol, where thecivil rights icon becamethe first woman to lie in honor in theRotunda; President George W.Bush and congressional leaders paused to lay wreaths by hercasket. Five years age:President Barack Dbamaimplored voters to resist a Republican tide, warning that if the GDP

prevailed in midterm elections, all the progress of his first two years in office could be "rolled back." ComediansStephenColbert and JonStewart headlined a "Rally to Restore Sanity and/ or Fear" in Washington attended by tens of thousands. One yearage: Israel closed all access to Jerusalem's most sensitive religious site, revered by Jews astheTemple Mount and Muslims asthe Noble Sanctuary, in a raremovethat ratcheted uptensions after the attempted assassination of a Jewish religious activist and the killing of a Palestinian suspect in the case bysecurity forces.

BIRTHDAYS Rock singer GraceSlick is 76. Rhythm-and-blues singer Otis Williams (TheTemptations) is 74. Actor Henry Winkler is 70. Broadcast journalist Andrea Mitchell is 69. Actor LeonRippy is 66. Actor Harry Hamlin is 64. Actor Kevin Pollak is 58. Actor Michael Beach is52. Rock singer-musician Gavin Rossdale (Bush) is 50.Actress Nia Long is 45.Country singer Kassidy Osborn (SHeDAISY)is 39. Ivanka Trump is34. Actress Janel Parrish is 27.Actor Tequan Richmond is 23. — From wire reports

RESEARCH

o au ersc an e s ' e avior? New research suggests that companies run by male CEOs with daughters are more socially responsible. By Jena McGregor

ly becoming more politically

The Washington Post

liberal, as well as that of male

Business school professors have a knack for finding some

federal judges in the United States who have a daughter

pretty bizarre links between

and are pushed to the left on

the personal lives of CEOs and the professional results at the companies they run. Those who golf more than 22 times a year are linked

gender-related cases. The average age of CEOs in

with lower corporate perfor-

experiences in the workplace,

mance, while those who run marathons have better results. Physical traits ranging from

their choice of college major or their professional aspirations m ay havebegun to influence their fathers' thinking. It's unclear how having children versus not having children, rather than whether the

Cronqvist's study was 57, so

many of their daughters are grown. As a result, their initial

the width of a CEO's face to the

depth of his voice have been correlated with better perfor-

mance and higher pay. Now, researchers are finding a link between the gender of a male CEO's children and how well his company behaves

children were male or female, might affect a CEO's behavior.

Because less than 5 percent

toward society.

Thinkstock

"Having a daughter seems to make the top executives of publicly traded companies in the U.S. a bit B u siness R eview softer, specifically in context of social responsibility," said Henrik Cronqvist, co-author of the study.

The most recent issue of Harvard

spotlighted new r e search showing that CEOs who have daughters get roughly 12 per- than just shareholders. Having and weaknesses in such areas. cent higher ratings for being a daughter seems to push the The pair found 379 CEOs for socially responsible than those executives to care more about which they had both corporate who have sons. And the medi- other stakeholders." social responsibility scores an firm with a CEO who has Cronqvist and his co-author, and information on their chila daughter spends an extra China Europe Internation- dren's gender. They found that 13.4 percent of the firm's net al Business Schoolprofessor companies run by male execuincome on corporate social Frank Yu, used databases and tives with female children ratresponsibility programs, the Internet searches to come up ed higher for diversity, employstudy found. with their own list of S&P 500 ee relations and eco-friendli"Having a daughter seems CEOs who have children, then ness. Of those, according to to make the top executives of looked at corporate social re- Cronqvist, the category where publicly traded companies in sponsibility data from analyt- the impact was the strongest is the U.S. a bit softer, specifical- ics firm KLD for the years 1992 diversity. What's the reason for the ly in context of social respon- to 2012. KLD rates firms on sibility," said co-author Hen- six categories — community, link? In the paper, the rerik Cronqvist, a professor at diversity, employee relations, searcherspullfrom past studUniversity of Miami's business environment, human r i ghts ies showing that women tend school, in an interview. "They and product — and analyzes to attach more weight to the seem tocaremore aboutothers companies on their strengths well-being of others. In addi-

of the CEOs had no children, Cronqvist excluded them from

his study. Another group that had a

small sample in the study was female CEOs. Less than 4 pertion, they draw on the idea that while we mostly think of parents influencing their children, the opposite is also true: Chil-

cent of the executives stud-

dren have an impact on their

sponsibility ratings than their male peers, it was such a small group that the findings are not reliable. However, Cronqvist does

parents' thinking and beliefs. An effect known as the " female socialization h y pothesis" has been shown to prompt fathers to adopt some

ied were women — so while those women didhave much stronger corporatesocial re-

use those figures to make an

interesting comparison. Even thinking. male CEOs with a daughter For instance, past research tend to have only about oneshows that congressmen who third the social responsibility have daughters are likely to rating of CEOs who are womvote more liberally, particu- en. Or as Cronqvist puts it: larly on reproductive rights "Havingthe daughter seems issues. Other studies have to make male CEOs one-third shown that the daughter effect more female, with respect to exists among parents general- the decisions being made." of their daughters' values and

DID YOU HEAR?

How 'texas' became Norwegian for 'era By Sarah Kaplan

Broadcasting Corporation,"

The Washington Post

according to the BBC. The author, a writer, professor and poet with the very alliterative

In Norway, when a party goes wild, when a soccer m atchgetsheated,w hen arare swordfish spears out of a fjord with a loud noise and a mas-

sive splash, there is only one appropriate response: "Det var helt texas!"

name Vegard Vigerust, wrote "would make it even more tex-

as in the village?" These days, the term is wide-

ly used, Daniel Gusfre Ims of Norway's Language Council

In English, "That is totally told the BBC. The phrase "helt texas!" texas" (completely crazy) has Yes, it is a reference to Amer- been used in newspapers at ica's second-most populous least 50 times this year.

"Metonymy," or the substistate, and no, it's not really a compliment. Possibly un- tution of an associated word or beknownst in the Lone Star phrasefor a thing or concept State, Norwegians have been itself (for example, calling a using the term "texas" (always businessman a "suit") is comlower case,often accompa- mon in Norway, Gusfre Ims nied by an exclamation point) said. Norwegians use the term "hawaii football" for an "out-of"out of control" for roughly half control" match, and "klondike," a century. the site of the Canadian gold Americans — perhaps be- rush, to describe wild economcause we were too busy being ic expansion. "texas" to notice — only found But he was eager to assure out a few days ago, when a re- readers that the term is in no porter for Texas Monthly stum- way a denigration of Texans bled across a c o nversation themselves. about the term on Thmblr.

"Y'all," the headline informedreaders,partlyam used, partly indignant, "Norwegians use the word 'Texas' as slang to mean 'crazy.' The things you

"What Norwegians think

2006Sebare Legacy AWD

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

IN FocUs:RYAN BEcoMEs sPEAKER Offenders Continued fromA1 And only a few men have been provisionally discharged to live outside of state facilities under strict supervision.

s You knew you were going to die here," said Craig Boite, a sex offender who has been

held here nine years and who says he would rather be sent

~ WQPWIP' &W®~~+~+w~ ~+e+eeeeeertro• I a

to prison, where "there is still

hope."

But now Minnesota's civ-

Stephen Crowley/The New YorkTimes

House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., hands the gavel to

new HouseSpeaker PaulRyan,R-Wis.,afterhewasvotedspeaker of the House during a session of Congress at the Capitol in Washington, D.C., on Thursday.

il commitment programwhich detains more people per capita than any other state — is facing an overhaul. Earlier this year, a federal judge found it u n constitutional, calling it "a punitive system that segregates and indefinitely detains a class of potencriminal justice system."

Appealing for cleanslate as gavelchangeshands By Jennifer Steinhauer New York Times News Service

W ASHINGTON —

Re p .

Paul Ryan of Wisconsin was elected the 54th speaker of the House on Thursday, tak-

"Let's be frank: The House is broken. Weare not settling scores. Weare wiping the slate clean."

ing the gavel that he never sought to wield from John Boehner, who gave it up un— Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., der fire. the newly elected speaker Ryan received a comfortof the House able margin of victory that included several of the hardline conservatives who had and I will continue to have worked to oust Boehner. In deep policy differences with hisaddressto Congress after Speaker Ryan on the vast mathe vote, he implored mem- jority of issues." bers who had been fighting so Yet Ryan's problems in bitterly to find a way to work many ways lie less with together. "Let's be frank: The Democrats, who have deeply House is broken," Ryan said. opposed his policy ideas for "We are not settling scores," years, than with his own parhe added. "We are wiping the ty, which controls 247 seats slate clean."

but is divided over tactics and

Ryan, 45, the youngest

to some degree ideology, with

speaker since 1869, comes in warning those members that

a sizable number of members

he expects them to support him. His reflection of m odern

politics comes in the form of the cot in his office that he

sleeps on, in lieu of the old school Capitol Hill apartment

often embracing government dysfunction over p olitical compromise.

Early obstacles Before his young successor readied himself to ascend to

his post, Boehner delivered Ryan from his most vexing Ryan agreed to run for conflicts by negotiating a bithe job only after a small but partisan budget agreement powerful group of conserva- that buys two years of relative tive members drove Boehner peace. out of it last month and then That gives Ryan time to prevented his heir apparent, get his leadership legs before Rep. Kevin McCarthy of Cal- his control is tested. But the ifornia, the majority leader, relief may be short-lived. The from replacing him. budget deal creates room for The test for Ryan will be the House and Senate apwhether he can manage, per- propriations committees to haps even blunt, this wing of draft a huge spending bill for the House Republican confer- the current fiscal year that ence, or if he, too, will fall to can increase spending on the its members' intransigence. military as well as on politiRyan won his first elec- cally popular programs like tion to the House at 28 and is medical research, federal that Boehner preferred.

now in many respects the tit-

law enforcement and wildfire

ular leader of Republicans in Washington seeking a message and ballast going into the 2016 election. In his remarks, Ryan used accommodativelanguage not just for those in his own party

suppression. The spending bills already drafted are replete with con-

servative policy p rescriptions, from crippling Obama's signature health care law to

blocking his climate change and financial regulations. sometimes disagree, by offer- Ryan will have to decide how ing them a greater voice in the far to push that clash with the process, but for D emocrats president, knowing a governas well. "Open up the pro- ment shutdown just b efore cess," Ryan said. "Let people Christmas could be at stake. participate. And they might In the meantime, his right change their tune. A neglect- flank is itching to move fored minority will gum up the w ard w it h e f f orts sure t o works. A respected minority stoke the party's conservative will work in good faith." base but possibly provoke a backlash. Moves are already Bipartisan challenge afoot to impeach the Internal Building any b ipartisan Revenue Service commiscoalition will be difficult. Af- sioner, John Koskinen, and ter praising Ryan vaguely, the Special Select Committee Sen. Harry Reid of Nevada, on Benghazi has signaled it is the minority leader, said in a not about to give up its pursuit statement, "Make no mistake of formerSecretary of State — my Democratic colleagues Hillary Clinton. with whom he will no doubt

Season

thony Marlignetti said of the winter months. "I know that

monly referred to as the winter

Vitamin D supplements have

Combating SAD

It's so ubiquitous now that a restaurant in Manhattan re-

childhood in Puerto Rico, but his family relocated to Atlanta

Thursday ordered the state

to promptly conduct independent risk and treatment

That first winter, he said he felt like he was sitting in a cold,

treatment program itself has

been revised and reinvented repeatedly over the years as

assessments on everyone be-

ing detained, to seek releases or ease restrictions in appropriate cases, and to begin conducting annual assess-

new Human Services em-

+ il ~

ployees have come and gone, especially in Moose Lake, a

small town where state offi-

cials acknowledge hiring is difficult.

ments to determine whether everyone here still meets the

legal requirements for civil commitment. M innesota is

D an Gustafson, a

law-

yer for the plaintiffs in the class-action lawsuit, said the

n o t a l o ne

in revisiting its policies. In Missouri, a f ederal judge

state's reports of more detainn

last month found that state' s

program violated people' s Craig Boite, a sex offender, has been held at a treatment facility right to due process, poten- for nine years in Moose Lake, Minnesota. tially imposing "lifetime detention on i ndividuals who

have completed their prison

charged from commitment since 1994, and about 135 people have been given supervised release, according

sentences and who no longer

pose a danger to the public,

state considers release with and treatment, Frank wrote. court-ordered re s t rictions, But the picture in Minnealthough some of those men sota looks far different. Since

remain in a group-home-like the current program was cresetting behind razor wire at a

ated in the mid-1990s, civil

state facility. In Texas, which previously

ees making progress in the program arrived only recently and appeared to be largely in response to the criticism by the court and other officials. At least 43 men have died

hampered efforts to revamp while committed. the policy, and that state of-

ficials should urge the Legno matter how heinous their islature to provide money to past conduct." Of about 250 to Frank. New York had sent make the changes he was people held since Missouri home 30 people and moved requiring, including regular began committing people in 64 people out of secure facil- evaluations. The judge added 1999, state officials say seven ities for the civilly committed that he was likely to require have been granted what the and into strict supervision even more changes later.

"There is a pervasive sense

of hopelessness among everybody, knowing that there is no out date and knowing that there is no way to com-

plete anything," said Boite, who was sent here nine years

ago, at age 19, after being convicted as a juvenile of sexually assaulting a family memgram met constitutional re- ber andlater acknowledging quirements, and he noted that sexual contact with other mimore people than ever were nors during a deeply troubled permitted to leave the facili- childhood. ties under strict supervision. the program Six people have been granted Trapped in provisional discharges by the Critics also complain that courts, officials said. Three of the program treats people like them are living outside the fa- Boite, whose crimes occurred cilities with close supervision. when they were juveniles, And although no one has ever largely the same as it treats been entirelyreleased from adult sex offenders. Other ofthe commitment system, fenders here are much older Lucinda Jes son, the com- — one man is 93 — and, some missioner of the State Hu- suggest, unlikely or even inman Services Department, capable of committing new said morepeople than ever offenses. More than 30 of the In an interview last week, Dayton said the state's pro-

commitments have soared. The abduction, rape and murhad a unique outpatient meth- der in 2003 of Dru Sjodin, a od fortreating sex offenders North Dakota college stucivilly committed after their dent, by a sex offender who prison sentences, the Repub- had been released six months lican-dominated state Leg- earlier enraged residents and islature this year revamped set off a wave of efforts by the program after a Houston county attorneys to call on Chronicle investigation found judges to hold such offenders that none of the hundreds after their prison terms. committed to the program M innesota now h a s t h e had ever graduated from it. highest population of civilly The investigation also found committed offenders per capthat nearly half of the men ita — nearly all men — in the are in a final phase of treatdetained for treatment while nation, Frank found, and the ment, a factshe described as living in halfway houses and lowest rate of release. And promising. "I consider myself certainly other facilities were actually costs have soared — to about sentback to prison forbreak- $125,000 per resident per year, as committed to improving ing the program's rules. at least three times the cost of our socialservice efforts on "My sense was that we had an ordinary prison inmate in behalf of people who need to make changes or a federal Minnesota, the judge said. help in our society," Dayton court is going to strike down said. "But there's a line you the whole program, and we A politically chargedissue need to draw for public safeneed this program — some Yet even in a state that is ty — and these people, if you of these people would scare often seen as liberal-leaning, look at some of their case the hell out of you," said state changing the policy is po- files, it's repeated, horrific Sen. John Whitmire, a Demo- litically fraught. Gov. Mark crimes that put them in this crat who helped push through Dayton, aDemocrat, faced situation." "Minnesota'sa compasthe overhaul, which included intense criticism before his opening a former prison in last election over a plan, lat- sionate state," he continued, "but there's a line you' ve got remote Littlefield to house the er dropped,to release from detainees. "The way it was, it just looked like incarceration

men are over 70.

Dennis Steiner, a balding man who was civilly committed more than two decades ago in lieu of a prison sentence for molesting boys between ages 8 and 17, said he has done various versions of

the state treatment program "about seven times." He lives in a second state complex in

St. Peter, southwest of the Twin Cities, where offenders in the later phases of treat-

ment are housed and allowed increased privileges in a dormlike setting.

Steiner, who is 66 and wore

commitment — w it h s t rict to draw. No one wants to take conditions — a serial rapist a risk with somebody who with double jeopardy," Whit- who had admitted attacking would rape or murder some-

a suit on a recent morning, clutched a thick binder with

mire said. "This at least holds at least 60 women. And proout a pathway to graduate." posals aimed at paying for regular risk evaluations for The rise of civil commitment committed people, as well as

treatment over the years, in-

Civil commitment gained

other changes, have stalled in

support in the 1990s amid reports of heinous sex crimes by repeat offenders. Today, 20 states, along with the federal government, detain some

the state Legislature. "It's really a stalemate now

sex criminals for treatment

body's spouse or child, and look them in the eye and say, 'We put your family at risk in any way.'"

More punishment than rehabilitation?

because the House Republi-

But critics of the program

cans have made it clear that anybody who supports any kind of step forward is going to be castigated in the 2016

say it is focused more on warehousing and punishing people than on treating them. They say that offenders receive no regular risk

beyond their prison time. But not all have been as sharp- elections," Dayton said. ly criticized as Minnesota's In his order Thursday, assessments to see whether program. In Wisconsin, 118 Frank said that "political they require more treatment offenders have been fully dis- sensitivities" had repeatedly or supervision, and that the

He could see a spot of warmth doing this again," he said. above him, he said, but it was "There has to be abetter way to

Come winter he'd lose ener-

gy. It was hard for him to get out of bed. In group settings, he wouldn't speak up and lat-

er wonder why he'd been so quiet. From the middle of De-

cember through April he'd go about his day like a zombie, slogging through, not initiating

when he was 15years old. Georcently began serving a cocktail gian winters are fairly mild, but conversation. infused with drops of vitamin living at the higher latitude imAfter another bleak winter D to combat the winter blues. pacted him almost immediately. this year, Kubaryk bought himPizza Beach opened in the dead of winter earlier this year with

program is said to treat dangerous sex offenders until it is safe for them to go home, yet has held

The judge, Donovan Frank, hundreds of people indefinitely over the past two decades. of U.S. Court in St. Paul, on

Continued fromA1 (SAD) is more real than people out of reach. Today, though estima tesvary, give credit." It wasn't until college, when more than 10 million AmeriThe drink, a mixture of rum, he learned about SAD in a cans are believed to struggle orangeand pineapplejuiceand psychology class, that he recwith SAD. And many more ex- nutmeg, spiked with vitamin D, ognized his symptoms in the perience a m ilderversion,com- is his small part to try to help. description. blues. SAD was added in 1987 helped Ben Kubaryk, a 31-yearto the American Psychiatric As- old living in Washington, D.C., sociation's official manual as a cope with his cydical depresdescripto rformajordepression. sion. But they weren't enough. Kubaryk spent most of his

Photos by Tim Gruber/The New York Times

tially dangerous individuals The Minnesota Sex Offender Program's treatment center in Moose Lake houses sex offenders without the safeguards of the who have served their time in prison and are held under a policy known as civil commitment. The

self a light box that mimics sunlight. He started sitting in front

the promise of transporting pa- dark hole. Each year after, he' d of it in September every morntrons out of the cold and onto feel himself begin to dig the ing before work. So far, the cold, the beach. hole in the early fall and by De- dark hole has stayed closed. "I can't stand it," owner An- cember he'd be immersed in it. "I promised myself I'm not

scores of documents from cluding one that listed plans if he ever emerges from the program: "attend support groups," "follow rules of electronic monitoring," "go to outpatient treatment." Steiner, who wants to move in with

his mother, 87, said he would never harm anyone else.

"When do you stop proving that to people?" he said. "If I can't get out on the street and

prove it to people, I can't keep proving it to people in here over and over."

you feelworse. Desperate for remember how it is to go for a comfort you eat three donuts. jog, but you' re slowed down dedo winter." You put on a few pounds. Your spite yourself." clothes are tight. She uses a light box every The serotonin factor Light therapy has helped Sue day. It gets her to about 50 perIn the early 1980s, Rosenthal F. (she asked that we not use cent, she said. And though she' s discovered that "lengthening" her last name), a 55-year-old been dealing with cyclical dethe shorter winter days with ar- artist in Gaithersburg, Mary- pression her entire life, every tificial light could boost mood land, manage her SAD. year around this time it still and energy. It's believed that Like Kubaryk, she had spent catches her a bit off guard. It's common for sufferers for people with SAD, the lack her early childhood on the of light slows their release of Marshall Islands in the Pacific of SAD to feel like the winter serotonin — a brain chemical Ocean, but moved to Boston has crept up on them, especialthat affects mood. Eating sug- when she was 10 years old. ly if they are feeling jubilant ary, carbohydrate-rich foods Even then, she noticed that she and active during the summer also increases serotonin, which wasn't as happy in the winter. months. Rosenthal recomis whycravingsmay increase But it wasn't until she moved mends pre-emptive action to in the winter leading to weight to Chicago in her early 20s that get ahead of it. With daylight savings this gain, a common side effect of she noticed how, come fall, SAD. small chores like going to the weekend, we' ll all get that covRosenthal laid out this ex- grocery store or doing laundry eted extra hour of sleep, but it ample: The seasonal depres- felt strenuous. means the days become short"It feels like moving through er. Many of us will wake in the sion has made you lethargic and you miss a deadline at honey, like you' re in a big bath- dark,go into an offi ce,and rework. Your boss is angry and tub of honey," she said. "You turn home in the dark, perhaps gives you a poor review. Now have the right intentions, you never seeing actual sunlight.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015•THE BULLETIN

Breast cancer rising Buffer among black women

Continued fromA1 Anything the c ommittee

"What troubles me the mostis coming into this

munity where some residents

processso late,when schoolsand everyone else has a voice."

staunchly oppose the legaliza-

recommends would need to be approved by the City Council.

New York Times News Service

A frican-American wo m en in the United States have

reached a dubious milestone. For the first time, the inci-

dence of breast cancer among black women is equal to that of white women, according to a

sweepingnew reportfrom the American Cancer Society. The finding is worrisome because breast cancer has historically been more deadly

countless lives have largely bypassed African-American women. By virtually every measure of the disease — age of diagnosis, age of death, stage of diagnosis — black women are at a significant disadvantage compared with white women, the data show. T he reasons for t h e i n crease are complex and are

thought to be driven largely by rising obesity rates among African-American w omen. in black women than in white Researchers also believe that women, but at least it has not changes in reproductive patbeen as common. Now, as inci- terns may play a role, as more dence rates equalize, data sug- African-American women de-

gests that breast cancer will lay childbirth and have fewer continue to exact a far greater children.Both are recognized toll on black women, and that riskfactorsforbreastcancer. the trend shows no sign of Black women are given abating. breast cancer diagnoses at "It is a crisis," said Mare younger ages and die from the Hurlbert, chief mission of- disease at younger ages than ficer for the Breast Cancer white women, suggesting that Research Foundation. "The the diseasemay exact a greatincreasing incidence is un- er economic and family toll fortunate because the mor- on blacks by stealing more of tality rate for black women is a woman's most productive already so much higher, and years. The median age at dinow if more women are get- agnosis is 58 for black women ting breast cancer, then unfor- and 62 for white women. The tunately, the number of black median age for breast cancer women dying from the dis- death is 62 for black women ease will go up." and 68forwhite women. Overall, the report paintThe data fo r t h e r e port ed a grim picture of the state was obtained from the Surof breast cancer in A f r i- veillance, Epidemiology, and can-American women, show- End Results program of the ing that advances in diagnosis National Cancer Institute, a and treatment that have sharp- program that has been collectly improved survival rates ing information on cancer pafrom breast cancer and saved

tients since 1973.

trying to create a set of rules

Housing

approved. His appeal, city staff say, could push the start

Continued fromA1 For this to happen, however, the city has to change the parcel's zoning from a standard residential designation to what's called medium density, a move approved by an independent hearings officer in July and the City Council in August. Kine, who declined

of construction back a year.

to comment for this article,

council appointed, includes members of the marijuana where children and youth i ndustry, attorneys an d a congregate." member ofthe Bend-La Pine Schoenborn emphasized School Board. that such a buffer wouldn't acThere are 18 medical mar- tually rule out many areas, as ijuana dispensaries in Bend, based on a district study, only and in January, the Oregon Li- a small number of commerquor Control Commission will cialareas would be aff ected begin accepting applications by that distance. for recreational marijuana Schoenborn did criticize the shops. city for not involving the park The state requires at least a district earlier in th e com1,000-foot buffer between re- mittee's work, saying, "What tail outlets and schools, but the troubles me the most is comcommittee considered a larger ing into this process so late, distance. In a 5-4 vote earlier when schools and everyone this month, the group stuck else has a voice." to the minimum, and also deAssistant City Manager Jon cided not to recommend buf-

Skidmore noted the commit-

distance intended to stop a

on it

fers around parks. The panel tee's work was well advertised did support a 150-foot buffer and the district "had every oparound day care facilities, a portunity" to be represented business from locating directThe district's executive dily next door. rector, Don Horton, said the The park district, which is district shouldn't have to rely governed independently from on advertising, but should be the city of Bend, called for the treated as "a partner." group to recommend a 250The committee, which voted 4-3 against the district's foot buffer around all parks. Park board member Ted recommendation Thursday, Schoenborn said Thursday seemed particularly influthe district backed such a buf- enced by the park d i strict fer because it doesn't want a board's recent vote to allow retail facility across the street the sale of alcohol in parks. "The word for that is hypocfrom or next to a park. "The 250-footidea comes risy," said Michael Hughes, f rom th e i d e a t h a t t h e y a committee member and shouldn't be visually infring- attorney with e xpertise in ing on playgrounds," he noted. marijuana law. "I can't vote Park board member Brady for anything that's hypocritFuller said he didn't want "an adult facility located next to

ical. That's just the way I was raised.

eral plan, which is intended to guide development patterns, city has any need for afford- calls for higher-density zonable housing, writing, "The ing to be located along major In wr itten testimony, he also questioned whether the

At a City Council hearing on the zone change in Au- applicant merely stating that gust, Kine argued that a me- there is an affordable housing dium-density d e velopment need does not make it a fact." i s not compatible with t h e City staff and the hearings surrounding area and said officer, Sharon Smith, have he would "buy it tomorrow" disagreed on all these points.

roads and near parks.

"This location has all of

that," Barry said. At the hearing, the city' s

affordable housing manager, Jim Long, disputed the claim

based on its standard residen-

In an interview, Amy Barry, a

that this zone change was

tial designation. "The only reason the city

city of Bend planner, noted the city often places medium-density developments alongside standard density. Additionally, the city's gen-

driven by profit, saying the

has argued in submitted and is doing this is to increase the oral comments that this zone value so it can make more change shouldn't have been money on the sale," he added.

tion of marijuana. "Cannabis is s tigmatized

— Ted Schoenborn, park board member and demonized, and we' re and regulations that make most people in the community

The committee, which the

By Tare Parker-Pope

sale cost will not be more than

the city paid for it plus fees accrued during the zone change. In her f i ndings, Smith

Hughes also noted the sale comfortable," he said. "Maybe it's a good thing not everyone felony, and that marijuana use is happy, maybe that's the sign in parks will remain illegal of a good compromise, a good with or without a buffer. policy. I don't like buffers, At the meeting earlier this but they' re better than the almonth, the committee also ternative, which is orthodox considered whether to require community members voting a bufferbetween recreation- against it entirely." al outlets. Such a rule would Committee member Cheri have prevented such stores Helt, a Bend-La Pine School from clustering in one loca- Board member, has supporttion. In a 6-3 vote, the commit- ed larger buffers. Helt has tee voted against having such lamented the lack of data a rule. available on how retail outlets Jeremy Kwit, president of affect kids, but said looking at Bend medical dispensary studies on alcohol, she hopes Bloom Well, said he doesn' t to limit how often children like buffers of any kind but come across marijuana shops, that hesupports the measures especially on the way to and approved by the committee, from school. calling them "reasonable." Based on federal research, "In terms of schools, some- Helt said a higher prevalence one wanted 5,000 feet to be of alcohol establishments is on the table, which is nearly a associated with higher rates of mile," Kwit said before Thurs- abuse, something that guides day's meeting. "The commit- her opposition to clustering tee came away thinking just and support for larger buffers. seeing a cannabis facility is Helt suggested given how not going to increase usage, it' s little is known about marijuabeing exposed at home to their na specifically, it makes sense parents or someone using it. to start with larger buffers, We can't regulate responsible noting scaling back an overly parenting through the loca- aggressive buffer is much eastion of these businesses." ier than expanding an ineffecQuestioning the efficacy tive buffer. of buffers, Kwit said, "I' ve not The buffer policies will be heardofa singlecaseofsom e- discussed Nov. 9 by the Bend body purchasing cannabis Planning Commission before and throwing it over the fence being discussed by the City of a day care." Council late this year. However, he sees buffers — Reporter: 541-633-2160, of marijuana to a minor is a

as practical to have in a com-

tleeds@bendbulletin.corn

wrote the city had successfully demonstrated "the lack

The property was taken over by the city in 2004 from

of multifamily and affordable housing is an increasing problem and constitutes changing community conditions and

the Bend Park 8: Recreation District under an agreement

the city would use it for affordable housing. An earlineeds." er plan to build affordable As evidence, the city fre- units fell through during the quently pointed to the city' s recession. rental vacancy rate, which A brief by Kine outlining hovers around 1 percent. his argument to the Land Use According to Long, "All Board of Appeals had to be the appeal is doing is stalling postmarked by Oct. 29,acthe development of afford- cording to the board. able housing, and that's just — Reporter: 541-633-2160, wrong." tleeds@bendbulletin.corn

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015 '

•

ver au o C I

•

IMS

cee rae

By Didi Kirsten Tatlow and Vanessa Piao New York Times News Service

BEIJING — Th e C hinese

Communist Party's historic decision to ease its restrictions

on the number of children all married couples are allowed to have, thereby turning its de-

cades-old "one-child" policy into a "two-child" policy, was

•

met with a cascade of discus-

sion on Chinese social media. Among the tens of thousands

of comments, some people announced that they would start

trying to conceive a second child that very night. Others said they

would not have another for any- Thursday. China's Communist Party brought to an end the dething in the world — children cades-old "one-child"policy Thursday,when leadersannounced were just too expensive. "The full relaxation of the

LZE- '

Adam Dean I The New York Times

Children attend a class at a primary school in Qapqal, China, on that all married couples would be allowed to have two children in a bid to reverse the rapid aging of the labor force.

one-child policy" was the most discussed topic on Weibo, a

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Central Committee in a hotel in

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Beijing. On Weibo, a user who goes na, many women hailed the by the name "Li Wan Xiao Yu"

and describes herself as a "happy full-time mother," wrote: "Today is an important day. The fifth plenum of the 18th Central Committee announced

new rule.

"I feel the policy is great!"

wrote "Mo'er,"one of many

healthier." Others were more cautious. A Weibo user "Big Forehead Qianqiane wrote: "Speaking of

will still take time but we see hope! Mothers who used to

one kid. Won'tthey be bogged down to death if they have two?

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The more than 10,000 de-

signs submitted for New Zealand's new flag have been

Thinkstock

New Zealand is considering replacing its current flag, which

whittled down to five, four of

which feature variations on a fern, an indigenous plant of great symbolism in the native Maori culture and the logo of the national rugby team.

is pictured above.

61 percent opposed changing the flag, 27 percent said they might support a new flag depending on the design, and 12 percentfavored changing the flag.

"It is about new life, new

growth," said Andrew Fyfe, whose black-and-white spiral based on a fern made the final

cut. "It would be amazing to

The attitude of Tom Din-

ning, 73, a retired garden cen-

spot that on a traveler's backpack in another part of the

ter manager from Hamilton,

world."

was fairly typical: "If it ain' t broke, don't fix it."

Most New Zealander s, however, are somewhat less enthusiastic. "They are OK," Rose Pike,

the ones to decide. In May, they were asked

21, a university student from

to submit designs for a new

Wellington, said of the five

flag. By the mid-July deadline,

finalists. "But they look like

the government had received 10,292 submissions.

New Zealand voters will be

they could have been done with Photoshop on a home computer." She would rather retain the

current flag. "It is our history and our

New Zealand Flag Consideration Project via The New York Times

heritage," she said. "We should keep it. All my flatmates feel The project to consider a new the same way." flag has captured the imaginaThe idea of replacing New tion of many NewZealanders, Zealand's flag, a blue banner though others are less enthusiwith Britain's Union Jack in

astic; the matter will be put to a

the upper left quadrant and the four stars of the Southern

nationwide referendum.

it to four.

Three of the designs featured a silver fern. The fourth

was Fyfe's swirl, a Maori symbol known as a koru, based on an unfurling fern frond. But strong public criticism of the narrow choice led the

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Cross in red on the right, has

percolatedfor decades, with new proposals for changing it cropping up every few years. But none has gotten as far as the current one.

A panel of 12 New Zealanders chosen by politicians from six political parties reduced the list to 40 and, after a period of public discussion, trimmed

2013 CHEVROLET

g overnment to add a

f i fth,

nonfern option. This design, week in the Beehive, Welling- known as the Red Peak, is also based on a Maori motif,

government center.

representing earth, mountains "I want t o b u il d g r eater and sky. Prime Minister John Key signs of overt patriotism and There was early support for promised last year that if he pride in New Zealand," he a black flag with a silver fern won the September election, said. "We have those attri- in white until someone noticed his third, he would hold a na- butes in spades, but we don' t that it could be mistaken for tionwide referendum on a new show them in the way other the Islamic State flag. "Any new flag must be unflag. countries do." "The design of the New He often cites Canada, mistakably from New Z e aZealand flag symbolizes a which in 1965 changed its flag land," said John Burrows, a colonial and post-colonial era to the instantly recognizable former lawyer and chairman whose time has passed," he maple leaf, as a model. Cana- of th e F l a g C o nsideration said. "The flag remains dom- da, like New Zealand, remains Panel. "We must be able to recoginated by the Union Jack in a a member of the Commonway that we ourselves are no wealth and a c onstitutional nize ourselves in it," he said, longer dominated by the Unit- monarchy under Queen Eliz- adding that, to his knowledge, ed Kingdom." abeth II. New Zealand's flag would be There were also practical But polls consistently show the first designed and chosen reasons. The flag of neigh- that 60 to 70 percent of New by the people. "It is an entirely boring Australia also features

Zealanders are content with

the Union Jack and Southern Cross on a blue field. More

the flag they have, according

democratic process." V oters will r ank th e f i ve

to Barry M i lne, a r esearch

flags in a mail-in vote during

fellow at the University of three weeks starting in late abroad, Key has been placed Auckland. November. In March, a second in front of the wrong flag. In a recent poll of 890 voters postal referendum will pit the "There is sheer confusion conducted by the university's most popular new flag against over what our flag looks like," Compass Research Center, the incumbent.

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r I

than once at official functions

•

' •

•

u•

•

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

Kitzhaber e erson oun reasurer offered isconvi e on c a r es Hayeshelp

BRIEFING Bend PD:Nosex assault occurred Reports of a sexual assault on the Deschutes River Trail that were widely circulated on social media earlier this week are unfounded, Bend police said Thursday. In a news release, police said they have investigated the assault, which was alleged to have occurred near Riverbend Park at around 5 a.m. Tuesday. Police have concluded no assault occurred, and there is no danger to the public.

By Tim Doran

forgery and 14 counts each of first-degree official misconduct and third- d egree

The Bulletin

A jury found Jefferson

r. >

County Treasurer Deena

Goss guilty Thursday of 36 charges related to the theft of county money. Jefferson County Circuit Court jurors found Goss guilty of one count of first-degree forgery; seven counts of second-degree

Goss

misdemeanors, which carry maximum sentences of one year in prison or 30 days, respectively. But a judge will determine any sentence; the crimes carry no mandatory sentences. Sentencing is scheduled

theft.

First-degreeforgery is a felony with a maximum sentence of five years in

for Dec. 1, according to Ore-

gon's electronic court information system.

prison, according to Oregon law. The other crimes are

Neither Goss nor her

attorney could be reached for comment Thursday, but Irma Symons, Goss' mother,

in email

said her daughter has been a victim of a conspiracy

By Les Zaitz

against her that stretches

The Oregonian

back several years. "She was accused falsely," Symons said when reached by phone. "She is innocent. "We' ve been through hell." See Conviction /B3

PORTLAND — One of John Kitzhaber's concerns

daysafterhe returned to office in 2011 was money for

Cylvia Hayes, according to a newly released email. Kitzh aber

was a month into his third

term as governor and facing a Legislature in

Teen infected with plague A teenage girl from Crook County was infected with the bubonic plague on a recent hunting trip, according to the Oregon Health

Kitzhaber

ses s ion when he wrote to his fu-

ture fiancee about finances. He told her he would do what •

he could to arrange funding for her work, including writ-

•

Authority's Public

ing letters to foundations on

Health Division. After a trip near Heppner in Morrow County that began Oct.16, the girl fell ill Oct. 21 and was hospitalized Saturday in Bend. She's still recovering in the intensive care unit. The disease probably came from a flea

her behalf. Hayes' struggles apparently were so disruptive for the

couple that Kitzhaber wrote in his Feb. 21, 2011, email: "I doubt if I would have run

again if I knew you would be going through this." SeeKitzhaber /B2

bite, the health author-

ity said. Disease experts with the state and federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are working with health officials in Crook, Deschutes and Morrow counties to investigate. OHA said it's believed no one else is infected right now. Plague is an infectious bacterial disease carried by rodents and their fleas. After an infected rodent dies, fleas on its body can carry the plague to other animals or humans by biting them, according to OHA. The bubonic plague caused the Black

Tree Farm n l

=,:

proposal appealsto

i ll.

.;; Ji:

state board By Scott Hammers

, " g&~;":, .'

The Bulletin

A residential development

proposed for just beyond Bend's western boundary will

go before the state Land Use Board of Appeals. Central Oregon LandWatch

has sent a notice to appeal to LUBA concerning the Miller

Death, which killed

Tree Farm project, which

about half of Europeans in the 14th century. Although it is rare today, the bubonic plague is not just a disease of the past, as some people may think, said Emilio DeBess, a state public health veterinarian.Eighthuman cases have been diagnosed in Oregon since 1995, including a Prineville man in 2012, who was bit by a stray cat, and a Lake County resident in 2010. In 2011, a Prineville cat was also reported infected with the disease. SeeLocal briefing/B2

would create 50 2-acre homesites between Shevlin Park Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Proposed by the Miller family, which owns Miller

• The road wasreconstructed and widenedaspart of the $7.9milion project

Lumber, the project would

By Ted Shorack

tion crews ripping up and rebuilding the road one section

ming trees along Skyliners in paving. "They' re pretty much getaddition to completing the last Construction on Skyliners at a time. The construction paved sections. ting ready to button up for the Road west of Bend is expectspanned from near Phil's The road work yet to be year," Kolb said. ed to wrap up within the next Trailhead to Forest Road 4610. completed also includes Next spring, contractors week after a base layer of GeorgeKolb,engineerfor striping the center to divide will be back to put a surface paving is completed. the Deschutes County Road westbound and eastbound layer of pavement on top of The $7.9 million project Department, said Thursday lanes. Flaggers will continue the road. began in April with construc- that work crews will be trimdirecting traffic during the SeeSkyliners/B5 The Bulletin

Bend-La Pineeyesbest way to vet charter schools By Abby Spegman

An incorrect map appeared Thursday,Oct. 29, on PageB1,with a story headlined "Bridge proposal finds cool reception." The correct map appears here. The Bulletin regrets the error.

The Bulletin

ter school proposals in the

In Oregon, charter schools are privately run, publicly funded schools sponsored by a district or the state. This

schools requires districts to reviewproposalson specific criteria, including financial stability, community support,

past year, officials at Bend-La

year there are about 130

strength of instructional pro-

Pine Schools say the process ate up district resources and

charter schools, with just a handful sponsored by the

grams and special education.

are asking if there is a better

state.

After reviewing two char-

way.

Oregon's law on charter

OesehutesRiverTrail — Existing trail -- Proposed trail route

ak Rd

Districts must determine whether a proposal is com-

plete, hold a public hearing

For now the plastic collar

C,et'

of Commissioners.

within 120 days of receiving it.

In Bend-La Pine, proposals were passed around to administrators in various departments to evaluate them

in each area. SeeSchools/B5

Pete Smith /The Bulletin

he sai d . "The battery died,

bas i cally." Wan dering thousands of

is just decoration.

miles from Northeast Oregon

in February and trans-

Map into California andback Oregon before finding On B2 into a mate and establishing a

mitting a VHF radio signal in ter r itory near Crater Lake, OR-7 May, John Stephenson, Oregon owes his fame to his collar. The wolf coordinator for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Bend, said Wednesday. While a satellite uploads GPS data from

Preferred area for a proposed new bridge

Source: Bend Park & Recreation District

Proposel Tree Farm development

and voteto approve or deny it

around the neck of OR-7, the famous well-traveled gray wolf, The tracking collar stoPPed sending GPS data

ver Rm Park

and approved in September by the Deschutes County Board

the radio signal. pickup "It all finally wore out,"

The Bulletin

-section-4Lr

a ssla

ment. The plan was revised,

Wolf OR-7'stracking collar no longer working By Dylan J. Darling

Bend Park 8 Recreation District has as the state parks department to/' its ban onnet bridges in t s

also designate 400 acres as open space. In March, a hearings officer declined to approve the project, citing a lack of specificity in the developers' plans for wildfire and wildlife manage-

SeeAppeal/B2

Correction

NATIONAL FOREST

and NorthWest Crossing.

Paul Hewes, 50, of Bend, rides his bike Thursday past an area under construction to expand and update the Phil's Trail parking lot.

Pete Smith / The Bulletin

devi c e documented his remark-

able journey that began in Sept e m ber 2011. His name, OR-7, ind i c ates he was the seventh wolf

animal-tracking gear, wildlife af fi x ed with a tracking collar b U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service I Submitted photo researchers must useareceiver state researchers in Oregon. A U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service trail camera captures OR-7 on the ground or from a plane to SeeWolf /B2 on May 3, 2014, on aforest road in the southern Cascades.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

en r„

.FQI"I

.'-+X~>.:: Kla

. R88UE iwoiinta' ~~

De •4i

'i.

AT RO NAt,,

,::<. Knownextentof the RogueWolf Pack's range Source: Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife

Wolf

Pete Smith /The Bulletin

The valley is near Fort Klam-

close to North Sister and Mount

ath. OR-7 is recognizable by Bachelor earlier this year beContinued from B1 his collar, color and size. There fore heading to woods near SilKnowing t h e e l e ctronics have been no reports of him or ver Lake and Klamath Marsh. were close to blinking out, state his kin attacking livestock. Although not able to track and federal wildlife managers Two other wolves with col- and locate OR-7 like before, made three attempts — last lars who dispersed from North- Stephenson and Vargas know summer, last fall and early this east Oregon have also been where he and his pack roam. spring — to trap OR-7 or anoth- located in northern Klamath For the past three years, the er member of his Rogue Pack, County near OR-7's territory. wolf and his mate have huntsaid Mark Vargas, district wild- All three wolves were once part ed and raised pups around the life biologist for the Oregon De- of the Imnaha Pack, whose ter- Sky Lakes Wilderness Area partment of Fish and Wildlife ritory is near Enterprise. between Prospect and Fort in Medford. The hope was to Brother of OR-7, OR-3 left Klamath. The pair had three replace the batteries and keep the pack in May 2011. That pups last year and at least two the GPS data coming in and the fall, he was tracked via his pups this year, making for a radio signal going from OR-7 or VHF-only collar in the Ochoc- pack of seven wolves. None of track the pack by collaring an- os near Prineville. This sum- the wolves in the pack has a other one of the wolves. mer, atrailcamera captured a working tracking collar. "We'd love to get a collar photo of OR-3 in the Cascades Now 6 years old, OR-7 left his back on OR-7," he said, "but that of northern Klamath County. pack when he was 2. His pups didn't happen." Like his brother, OR-3 wears from last year are full-sized Without the regular informa- a collar that appears to no lon- yearlings and may set out on tion, they rely on trail camera ger be functioning. Stephenson their own soon. "gt) wouldn't be surprising if photos and sightings to monitor said OR-3 also has an ear tag, him, Stephenson said. which helped identify him in one of them took off this fall," "A hunter got a visual of him the photo. Stephenson said. last week at the head of the Another wolf, OR-25, has a — Reporter: 541-617-7812, Wood River Valley," he said. working GPS collar and passed ddarling@bend bulletin.corn

Kitzhaber

such emails to The Oregonian/ according to a description of OregonLive, and Hayes subse- the West Coast Clean Economy quently sought court protection Collaborative that Hayes pro-

Continued from B1 Disclosure of the email adds to keep them private. important context to the scanOne judge reviewing Hayes' dal that drove Kitzhaber from emails recently concluded the office. Unrelenting questions message of Feb. 21, 2011, was about the ethics of Hayes' out- among hundreds that should side income from foundations be public. Hayes still wanted with an interest in state policy

ervation Association and owned Sergeants Towing in Portland. Lee, who graduated from Oregon City High School in 2011, was known for his interest in World War II uniforms andweapons.He attendedClackamas Community College from 2008

has been anoutspoken critic of the business energy tax credits Continued from Bt that have fallen under widespread If plague goesuntreated, it scrutiny in Salem. Assecretary can be fatal for both people and of state, he says hewould focus animals. on the position's audit function, improve the state's flawed public Artillery gun firing records system andensure a transparent election process. caused explosion to 2010. "Regardless of party, the peoThe sheriff's office said ThursThe Deschutes County Sherple have aright to know where day that the explosion is still beiff's Office confirmed Thursday their money is going (and) why i n g investigated. Search and resthat the explosion of aWorld War we continue to waste hundreds cue volunteers conducted agrid II-era tank destroyer that killed of millions of dollars on failed search at the sceneand helped two men wasthe result of the projects without learning lessons locate and collect evidence. artillery gun being fired. so it doesn't keep happening," Steve Preston, 51,andAustin Richardson told TheBulletin. Richardson running Lee, 22, both of OregonCity, As a former representative, were killed in the explosion Tues- for secretary of state Richardson dug into budgets and day near a public shooting range Republican Dennis Richardsat on the state's budget-writing off U.S. Highway 20east of Bend. son, the former legislator from committee when theHousewas Investigators are still trying Central Point who challenged split between Republicans and to determine why firing the gun John Kitzhaber for governor in Democrats. caused the tank destroyer to 2014, entered ahot race for secThe race hasattracted top explode, according to a newsre- retary of state Thursday, accord- political talent from Oregon lease from the sheriff's office. ing to written statements and a Democrats. Labor Commissioner The Oregon state medical ex- video on his website. Brad Avakian, state Sen.Richard aminer has finished conducting Richardson becomesthe sec- Devlin, D-Tualatin, and former autopsies and is expected to ond Republican candidate in the House Majority LeaderVal Hoyle, complete a final report soon. The race. LaneCounty Commissioner of Eugene, areall battling for that Deschutes County District Attor- Sid Leiken hasalso declared party's nomination ney's Office is reviewing the case. he will run for the office that Democrats havealready held Preston spent several years administers elections alongside two debates, andcandidates are restoring the 1944 M-18Hellcat counties, runs the state's corseeking the endorsement of the tank destroyer after purchasing porations division and oversees power labor unions ahead of the it for $60,000 in1999. Hewas state agency audits. May primary. part of the Military Vehicle PresRichardson in recent months — Bulletin staff reports

LOCAL BRIEFING

' Bend

that message kept secret, but a

compelled him to resign last second judge last week ordered February. her to release it. Kitzhaber listed some of her In the 2011 email, Kitzhaber consulting work on his annual urged Hayes to focus on longethics statement but didn't list term funding for "clean econher fellowship the year it paid omy" projects. Hayes had her $88,000. Hayes released worked for nearly 15 years federal income tax returns that on environmental issues and don't appear to include all of was operating her own conthat income. She has never ad- sulting firm in Bend, but when dressed the discrepancy. Kitzhaber became governor, Before h e l e f t o ff i ce, she announced she would no Kitzhaber insisted he and his longer contract with private staff kept Hayes' outside con- companies. sulting work distinct from her The tr a n sition w as n' t service as unpaid first lady. But easy for her, according to the line was blurred enough to Kitzhaber's email. "Everything you are feeltrigger a federal criminal investigation that is still underway. ing right now is legitimate: the FBI and IRS agents and fed- concern about where the early eral prosecutors are consid- funding is going to come from; ering whether Kitzhaber and the distaste to be fundraising Hayes conspired to peddle in- again for your job; the sense of fluence in the Capitol. Hayes re- isolation; the feeling that you ceived at least $213,000 from in- and I are not saving the world terest groups and foundations together," Kitzhaber wrote in while acting as first lady. the Monday evening email. Hayes through her attorney He vowed to help. "I will continue to do everywouldn't answer questions, but in a blog post referenced on thing I canto make sure that the her Facebook page Thursday, bridge funding comes through Hayes wrote that "I am cooper- and will use my own resources ating with federal investigators ifnecessary, "Kitzhaberwrote. and providing them all inforThe reference to "bridge mation required." That indudes funding" isn't explained, and turning over "every email they attorneys for Kitzhaber and have asked for," she wrote. r Hayes didn't address written

vided that month to Kitzhaber's

chief of staff for review. Craig Smith, executive director of the nonprofit, said earlier this year that Hayes was paid from "unrestricted net assets."

On Wednesday, Smith said in an email message he wouldn' t answer questions from The Oregonian/Oregon Live. In his 2011 email, Kitzhaber

urged Hayes to "lean into the WORK over this next month and concentrate on the foundation front" for "longer term

Appeal

in the event of a fire. He said because both roads connect

Continued from B1 to Skyliners Road near SumPaul Dewey, the founder mit High School, Pacific Crest and head of Central Oregon Middle School and Miller ElLandWatch, said Thursday ementary School, an evacuathe proposal still falls short. tion while school is in session Plans to protect wildlife and could be particularly chaotic. Charley Miller, head of the minimize fire danger are in conflict with each other, he company behind the project, said, adding that more aggres- said he stands by the changes sive thinning could reduce made to win the approval of fire risk but would remove county commissioners. cover and forage needed in an By dividing the property into 2-acre lots and setting identified winter deer range. "The wildfire concern is aside around 80 percent as obvious, because this will put open space, the development 50 more houses furtherout will better protect wildlife into the forest than anything and deter fire than would be

Miller said. Dewey said he's concerned approval of the project will ramp up pressure to extend the city's urban growth boundary to the west, putting more houses into a fire-prone

area. Proposals to minimize the use of combustible materials and clear vegetation

around houses are insufficient given the area's fire history, he said. "It can be the safest house, but they can still burn, and firefighters still have to go out and defendthem and people still have to evacuate," Dewey

said. "I just don't think people are taking the fire issue serito urban levels of density, ously, and that's the bottom and nearly burned two years Miller said. More than 100 line." Dewey said given the time ago in the Two Bulls Fire," he acres of the 533-acre propersaid. ty are designated as urban frame ofthe appeal process, Dewey said the two pro- reserve,property that could LandWatch should submit a posed access roads to the proj- be brought into the urban formal filing detailing its legal ect, both of which would con- growth boundary for more in- arguments against the project around Christmas. nect to Skyliners Road, are tensive development. "They should be applaudinadequate should the area — Reporter: 541-383-0387, need to be evacuated quickly ing, rather than appealing," shammers@bendbulleti n.corn nearby, in an area that burned in the 1990 Awbrey Hall Fire

the case if it were developed

funding." The governor said he could help. "I believe that I can send support letters to foundations," he wrote. It's unknown whether

he did. The nonprofit r eported Hayes left her job after five monthswhen none ofthe projected funding materialized. T he ema il show e d Kitzhaber's intent to m erge

Hayes' outside environmental work with his agenda as governor. He sent her a plan for unifying state efforts behind early childhood development as a "good template" that "can offer a roadmap for the work (our work) we can pick up once I get the budget balanced," he wrote. He said he envisioned her

•

work on regional dean economy efforts "converging with the education/social service transformation I am counting on." Kitzhaber subsequently appointed Hayes to a state task Kitzhaber's "Dear Cylv ae questions about that point or force that devised a 10-year email was released recently other issues raised by the email. energy plan. She helped author to The O regonian/Oregon- But i n Fe b r uary 2 0 11, the plan. Live under court order. Hayes though, Hayes had just started He also ensured she had for months fought disclosure a job with a Eugene nonprofit, state office space "to get you of emails relating to govern- Rural Development Initiatives. out of that big house," an apparment business that she sent as She was hired as a program di- ent reference to Mahonia Hall, firstlady from her personal rector to support a West Coast the publicly owned governor' s accounts. Attorney G eneral approach to clean economy residence. Ellen Rosenblum last Febru- issues. That required $800,000 He ended with words of a ary ordered Hayes to release in new funds over three years, lover.

•

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9:00 AM 5K/10K RUN PIE BY THE SLICE YOUTH BOOTH 10:00 AM SALE •

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11:30 AM MUSIC CONCERT

NEws OF REcoRD

Noon BBQ PIT LUNCH

POLICE LOG The Bulletin will updateitems in the PoliceLog whensuch arequest is received. Anynewinformation, suchasthe dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information,call 541-633-2117.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — A theft was reported at11:10 a.m. Oct. 21, in the 700block of NE Third Street. Theft — A theft was reported andan arrest made at2:33 p.m. Oct. 26, In the area of NEU.S. Highway 20 and NE Purcell Boulevard. Theft — A theft was reported at 2:29 p.m. Oct. 27, in the20600 block of Brinson Boulevard. Theft — A theft was reported andan arrest made at3:45 p.m. Oct. 27, in the 300 block of NE Second Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 8:35

p.m. Oct. 27, in theareaof NEJackson Avenue and NE Purcell Boulevard. DUII — Francisco Martinez Bernabe, 28, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at10:20 p.m. Oct.27,in the 600 block of SE Third Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 9:08 a.m.Oct. 28, In theareaof NELarch Drive and NE10th Street. Theft — A theft was reported at12:41 p.m. Oct. 28, in the area of NEFourth Street. Theft — A theft was reported at1:19 p.m. Oct. 28, in the 19400 block of Sunshine Way. Theft — A theft was reported at 2:17 p.m. Oct. 28, in the 1400 block of NW Third Street.

Navajo Road. Theft — A theft was reported at1:05 p.m. Oct. 27, in the64800 block of Casa Court. Theft — A theft was reported at 2:41 p.m. Oct.27,in the areaof Cloverdale Road andJordan Road. Theft — A theft was reported at 6:40 p.m. Oct.27,in the 3400 block of NE 25th Street.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at7:55 a.m. Oct. 28, in the area of NE Third Street.

1:30 PM COUNTRY AUCTION

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•

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DESCHUTES COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Find It All

Theft — A theft was reported at11:02 a.m. Oct. 27, in the59800 block of

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POWELL BUTTE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 13720 SW Highway 126 P owell Butte, OR 541-548-3066 www.powellbuttechurch.corn

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015• THE BULLETIN

REGON

or ies reviewin ai's inma e ea In ears The Associated Press

him and that it could take

stay sober and they might be

EUGENE — A n

months for the Lane County Medical Examiner to deter-

able to reunite. Pletcher said

utes to revive him but were O r e gon unsuccessful. It's the third death in the man who struggled with alcoholism for years, unable to Springfield Municipal Jail's

make the Alcoholics Anony- five-year history. The first mous program stick, relapsed two were men who hanged and ended up in jail earlier themselves, though n either this month. was on suicide watch. Two days later, he was The second suicide w as found dead on the floor of his in January, and Boring says cell. an internal review found the Springfield police arrest- jail had done nothing wrong. ed Tyson Jon Christian, 42, The review did suggest more on Oct. 15. They said he was suicide training for staff and stealing alcohol from a liquor filling in the holes in the bunk store, reported The (Eugene) beds, which Boring says has Register-Guard. been done. Christian was placed on An external review by an medical watch because he Oregon State Police investiwas intoxicated, said munic- gator resulted in minor polipal jail Commander Russ icy tweaks, including makBoring. ing mental health specialists Two days l ater, w hile available to all inmates, BorChristian was still on med- ing said. ical watch, he died from Now, the jail is reviewing what police described as a Christian's death. Boring said "medical emergency." Police an initial review suggests jail said medics tried for 30 min- staff did all they could to save

C h r i stian's

mine a cause of death. "They did a good job," Boring said of his staff's efforts. But Christian's former fian-

relapses always ended with him becoming unresponsive and very obviously in need of help. She questions how the cee, Melissa Pletcher, said she jail staff could have missed doesn't understand why no that warning sign. one was able to help him. Jail commander Boring "I feel like I' ve lost a piece said Christian was lying on of my heart," she said. the mattress on the floor Pletcher explained s he during the last check before broke up with Christian in he was found unresponsive. March, ending a four-year re- The man was breathing and lationship when he relapsed seemed "fine," he said. again. Pletcher also w ondered "The disease of alcoholism why Christian — who was overtook him," Pletcher said. still in jail roughly 36 hours "When he was healthy, he afterhis arrest because no was a wonderful guy. He gave one posted bail — didn't call the best hugs ever. He made her or a family member. Boryou feel safe. But he'd been ing explained that phone time struggling for most of his life is considered a privilege for with addiction. I believe he re- inmates and that inmates unally tried." der medical watch can't acS he kept i n t o uch w i t h cess a phone because of their Christian, hoping he could medical state.

JaCkSOnCOunty Sheriff ShutSdOWn elementarySC hOOISeCLjriy prOgram

AROUND THE STATE InVestlgetef SneS —A former investigator for Federal Public Defenders is suing theagency, saying it hasleft her vulnerable after providing a violent criminal with heraddressandother personal information. Toni Pisani filed alawsuit in U.S. District Court in Eugeneon Tuesday. She says the agency's mistake will cost her some$19,000 over the next decadefor personal protection, including a homesecurity system. Pisani investigated former CoosBayresident ThomasWilliam Cornelius, who isserving 50years in prison for attacking two inmates andpossessingguns.TheagencyallegedlygaveCorneliusdocuments that included Pisani's address, birth dateandother information. Documents say that in February shecame into contact with Cornelius, who let her know hehadthe information. The agency didn't immediately return a call for comment. WOlf delieting pOSSidle —Oregon wildlife officials are recommending wolves beremoved from thestate's Endangered Species Act list. The state's FishandWildlife Commission will vote on the recommendation at its Nov. 9meeting in Salem. Eighty-one wolves now live in Oregon.Wildlife officials said thespecies is not in danger of extinction here. Butsomeindependent scientists disagreewith that conclusion. Thestate's wolf plan calls for initiating a process to consider stripping wolves of legal protections wheneastern Oregonhits a population of four breeding pairs for threeconsecutive years. That goal was met in January.While delisting wolves wouldn't lead to immediate changes, morelethal measurescould beallowed to managethem in the future. Anupcoming wolf plan review couldalso lead to changesin protections. POliCe ShOOt men in Chese —Authorities say a manwanted on attempted murder charges fired at pursuing officers before he was shot by police to end a17-mile chase onHighway 26 in the Coast Range. TheWashington County Sheriff's Office said 36-year-old Andrew Dehart was taken to ahospital late Wednesdaywith life-threatening injuries. Thehighway east of Oregon 47 wasclosed through the night. Dehart was wanted for attempted murder, kidnapping and assault charges in Clark County, Washington. — From wire reports

Impostor Uberdriver picksupwoman in Portland asshewaited for ride home The Associated Press

The Associated Press SHADY COVE — The Jack-

son County sheriff has pulled the plug on a program to keep real-time video surveillance inside an elementary school in

Shady Cove. The $278,300 surveillance system installed in 2013 inside

one of the counties smallest schools will no longer be used, The (Medford) Mail Tribune reports. Sheriff Corey Falls, who took over in 2014, has not renewed the department's an-

nual contract with the system's designer. Falls says well-trained first

•

Jamie Lusch /The (Medford) Mail Tribune via The Associated Press

Former Jackson County Sheriff MikeWinters shows off asecurity

responders near schools are a system in 2013 that he championed that allowed law enforcement better use of resources, espe- to use real-time surveillance in a Shady Cove school. cially as deputies can be at lots

of schools, not just Shady Cove. "We have around 20 schools that we' re responsible for in

unincorporated Jackson County," Falls said. "It's important to

keep all those schools safe." The county commissioners this week renewed a $426,836 contract with the city of Shady

Cove to provide law enforce-

"We havearound

middle school classrooms with

20 schools that

security cameras and a bright red "Emergency" button to alert

we' re responsible for in unincorporated Jackson County. It' s important to keep all those schools safe."

ment services through June 30, 2016. Former sheriff Mike W i nters said last week he stands by

law enforcement of an incident,

such as a school shooter. The surveil lance system used 22

Hoffmeyer told jurors that

A P P LI A N C E S

TVs and five four-monitor com-

puter workstations in the sheriffs department to monitor video feeds from inside the school.

— Corey Falls, Falls said he has prioritized JacksonCounty sheri ff making sure a trained deputy is nearby over surveillance his decision to use the system, technology. "We went from having a which was created by Future the direction you need to go," Concepts. He said the system Winters said. community service officer to a was purchased within budget. The NEXARsos system was sworn officer, which is another "The more systems you can installed in 2013 and equipped resourcefor that community," use to save manpower — that' s Shady Cove elementary and Falls said.

Conviction

egonian. The real Uber driver builds safeguards into its app. stayed on the phone with Lage Ridersare shown a picture of land woman says she was and picked her up. the car that will pick them up, "He didn't touch me, and he its license plate number, a picpicked up by an impostor Uber driver after leaving a didn't threaten me," she said. ture of the driver and the drivfriend's birthday party at a "But I think the only reason er'sfirstname. bar in downtown Portland. you pretend to be an Uber is to Uber spokeswoman KayCourtney Lage said she harm someone." la Whaling said drivers are requested a ride through The incident occurred Oct. trained to address riders by the popular ride-hailing 11. their first name when picking service and watched on her Lage said she called police them up to verify they' re affilphone as the app showed a after she got home. It's not iated with Uber. And, she said, car approaching. As it ap- clear a crime occurred,said riders don't have to wait outpeared to get close, she said Portland Police spokesman side in view of passing drivers. a man pulled up and said Sgt. Pete Simpson, because "Uber?" She hopped in. Lage got in the car volunI • The man started to drive tarily and wasn't harmed or away, and Lage said she threatened. started getting n e rvous A passing driver might have when he asked for her ad- been able to guess Lage was dress. Uber drivers typi- waiting for an Uber because cally get directions auto- she was watching her cellmatically from the firm's phone, she said. Police officers jbbend.corn cellphone app, but the man who interviewed Lage also 541-382%223 said his was broken. asked if someone might have Lage demandedtobe let overheard her telling friends out when her actual Uber she was going to take Uber driver called to ask where home, she said. J0HNsoN B R0 THERs she was, she told The OrUber said the company PORTLAND — A Port-

K SK48 K >X I K E Ã 8 "

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

since then, the news release

stated. to various county departIf she returns to work, she The conviction does not re- ments and then took an equal will be paid $30.81 per hour, quire Goss to resign, accord- amount in cash, according to according to the release, with G oss altered c hecks p a i d

Continued from B1

ing to a news release from Jef- The Bulletin archives. That

ferson County, and her term runs until Dec. 31, 2016. But county commissioners "re-

spectfully request that in light of the conviction" Goss resign immediately. "The citizens of Jefferson County should expect that elected officials hold them-

selves up to the highest standard of trust, honesty and integrity," according to a county news release issued Thursday evening. "An elected official that does not resign upon con-

viction of a felony is incongruous,repugnant and offensive." The verdicts came on the

fourth day of the trial. The prosecution, handled by the Oregon Attorney General' s Office, and defense gave their opening statements Tuesday. The treasurer, an elected

official, controls the flow of money to andfrom the coun-

ty, according to the Jefferson County website, and keeps records for county money re-

ceived, invested and paid out. The treasurer also maintains

a maximum of 200 hours per

way, the county's total depos- year. The job has no additionits would not change. al benefits. But other county officials Symons, Goss' mother, said took notice when a resident the state began its investigawho bought a dog license re- tion without telling Goss and ported $46 had been deducted instead went behind her back. from his account rather than She said Goss put herself on the $26 shown on his receipt, a dministrative l e ave a f t e r according to the archives. learning of the investigation. Todd Grover, Goss' attorSymons pointed out that ney, argued in court that the Jefferson County officials county had no extra protec- have been making accusat ions in place to verify the tions against Goss for four amount of cash deposited, so years. In early 2011, Goss was anotheremployee could have accused of mishandling montaken the money, according to ey in a county account and of the archives. improperly investing county Jefferson County commis- funds. sioners plan to discuss whethA state investigation of er to put their request for the first allegation found inGoss' resignation into an of- sufficient evidence that the ficial joint letter at a meeting treasurer had committed a Wednesday. crime, Goss wrote to The BulCommissioners reassigned letin in February 2011. About Goss' duties related to county two weeks later, Jefferson finances to other officials and County commissioners conemployees after the Oregon cluded she had committed no Department of Justice began crime while investing county investigating in April 2014, funds and issued her a public accordingto the news release. apology. "She's crushed," Symons And in May 2014, they rem oved thetreasurer's salary said, referring to Thursday's and instituted payment by an verdict. "Devastated."

the county's bank accounts, the website states. During the trial, Assistant hourly stipend. Goss has not Attorney G e neral K r i s ten received any compensation

— Reporter: 541-383-0360, tdoran@bend bulletin.corn

KIDS Center

a child abuse intervention center

B4 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

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The Bulletin

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No, 7'KS... WK NECK HMH&

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o s r o ems he new initiative proposed by Oregon's grocery industry to break state government's monopoly on liquor sales has some problems. It gives Oregonians something they should have: convenience. They could buy liquor just as people do in many other states. They could buy it in grocery stores, just like beer and wine. State government would no longer limit sales through a reserved number of state stores. Those could still exist and sell liquor; they just wouldn't be the only places to buy it. Among other changes, the initiative also proposes to double fines for selling liquor to minors and intoxicated people. But w e h a v e s ome i n itial concerns. Where is the state going to get more than $200 million a year in net revenue, which is what it is getting through the current system'? Of course, you could ask if the state needs all that money. But there is no tax on liquor in this initiative. That would be left up to the Legislature to determine. A new tax would require a three-fifths majority of the Legislature. Why does this initiative discriminate against sales at gas station convenience stores? They can already get a license to sell beer and wine. But this initiative contains language that requires gas station convenience stores to have 20,000 square

feetof retailspace before they can sell liquor. Why? Public safety? Where is the proof it would be less safe? It seems like nothing more than a move by grocers to quash competition. What is this going to do to liquor prices? When Washington state got rid of its state system, liquor prices didnotgo down. They went up.Part of that was by design with the new structure of taxes and fees. But it would seem Oregoniansshould not count on this change to lower prices. Supporters aren't making promises. And finally, what will this do to shelf space for small distillers'? The state ensures small distillers get a shot. There would be no such guarantee if this measure passes. We wouldn't want the state to mandate what must get shelf space on grocery shelves, but we hope grocers let them compete. Supporters of this initiative still need to get enough signatures to put this measure on the ballot. It' s not good enough to cut $200 million-plus from the state budget that pays for schools, police and public health and to do so without doing more than passing the buck to the Legislature. And we don't buy the attempt to kick out gas station convenience stores.

entence to e cruci ie ny day now, our Saudi Arabian allies may behead and crucifya young man named Ali al-Nimr.

Foods using hydroponics should count as organic

ome farmers view organic agriculture as something of a holy mission. But unless you' re a family farmer concerned about improving the soil and the world around you, what you' re growing isn't really organic. For others, organic farming is like any other farming — you' re interested in the health and welfare of land and animals, of course, but things like the restrictions on fertilizers and pesticides you can use are what count. That'sthe background against which to view a current kerfuffle in the organic community. The ¹ tional Organics Standards Board, which recently met in Vermont, was targeted by organic farmers worried the group will recommend that the U.S. Department of Agriculture allow the "certified organic" label

in compost tea or another enriched liquid. There are advantages to hydroponic growing.Such systems use less water (it can be recycled and reused), crops need less space and diseaseand bugs are more easily controlled. Also, because there's no soil, there's no tilling or chance of erosion. Given the growing demand for organicfoods, it's no wonder some farmers want to find ways to grow more in less space. According to The Wall Street Journal, retail sales of organic foods in this country more than tripled to some $32.3 billion over the decade through 2013. Organics are big business these

days.

Consumers mayneverthink ofa farmer's philosophy when they purchase organic tomatoes at the local on some hydroponically grown supermarket. They believe, correctcrops. ly or not, that organics are healthier, Next year the board will get a and that's good enough. reportfrom a USDA task force apIf it wishes, the USDA task force pointed to study the matter. couldmake a case forhydroponics, Hydroponic crops, most famil- and it probably should. Done right, iarly tomatoes, never see soil. Rath- the method could have benefits er, they' re grown in greenhouses even beyonda farmer's profits.

e stuin

er in

or Flora Steffan, of Bend, finding good homes for "orphan" dogs is a labor of love. Steffan is the JANET founder and driving force behind Herd STEVENS U Needed a Home, a dog rescue organization that focuses on border collies and other herding dogs, both mixedbreed and, occasionally, purebred. es to live. The dogs that come to Steffan aren' t Two loves drew Steffan to the resorphans in the human sense. Their ca- cue world. nine parents may well be alive. But for She loves herding dogs, particularwhatever reason, the human families ly border collies. And she loves phowith which they lived either could not tography. One of her favorite subjects or would not give them the care they is the people and dogs who populate deserve. In this country, according to ranches in the West. Ranch dogs are the American Society for the Preven- almost by definition working dogs, tion of Cruelty to Animals, some 1.2 and watching a good one ply its trade million dogs are euthanized each year is akin to watching an exceptional

ination, intolerance and the oppression of women. Saudi women not

NICHOLAS

KRISTOF His appeals following his court sentence for this grisly execution have been exhausted, so guards may lead al-Nimr to a public square and Africa and Asia, exporting extremhack off his head with a sword as on- ism and intolerance. Saudi Arabia lookers jeer. Then, following Saudi also exports instability with its bruprotocol for crucifixion, they would tal war in Yemen, intended to check hang his body on a cross as a warn- what it sees as Iranian influence. ing to others. Saudi airstrikes have killed thouAl-Nimr's offense? He was arrest- sands, and the blockading of ports ed at age 17 for participating in an- has been even more devastating. ti-government protests. The govern- Some Yemeni children are starvment has said he attacked police of- ing, and 80 percent of Yemenis need ficers and rioted, but the only known assistance. evidence is a confession apparently There's also an underlying hypocextracted under torture that left him risy in Saudi behavior. This is a couna bloody mess. try that sentenced a 74-year-old Brit"When I visited my son for the ish man to 350 lashes for possessing first time, I didn't recognize him," his alcohol (some British reports say he mother, Nusra al-Ahmed, told The may be allowed to leave Saudi AraGuardian. "I didn't know whether bia following international outrage), yet I' ve rarely seen as much hard this really was my son Ali or not." Al-Nimr was recently moved to solitary confinement in preparation for execution. In Britain, where the

only can't drive but also are told by some clerics they mustn't wear seat belts for fear of showing the outlines of their bodies. Saudi Arabia

inflames the Sunni-Shiite divide and sets a pernicious example of intoler-

ance by banning churches. Even Iran lately has mocked Saudi Arabia for mistreating women

— and when misogynistic Iranian hard-liners can claim the high ground on women's rights, you' ve got a problem. I' ve defended Islam from critics like Bill Maher who, as I see it, de-

monize a diverse faith of 1.6 billion Muslims because a small percentage are violent extremists. But it's incum-

bent on those of us who object to this demonization to speak up against genuine extremism. Granted, many Saudis are pushing for reform. One bright young writer, Raif Badawi, 31, called elo-

liquor as at Riyadh parties attended

quently for women's rights, educa-

by government officials. A Saudi prince, Majed Abdulaziz

tion reform and freedom of thought, and Saudi Arabia has sentenced him

sentence has received attention, the al-Saud, was just arrested in Los foreignsecretary says he does "not Angeles in a $37 million mansion expect" it to be carried out. But al- he had rented, after allegedly drinkNimr's family fears execution could ing heavily, hiring escorts, using cocome any day. caine, terrorizing women and threatSaudi Arabia's medieval crim- ening to kill people. "I am a prince,"he declared, acinal justice system also flogs and imprisons gay people and executes cording to an account in the Los An"witches." geles Times. "And I do what I want." It's time for a frank discussion Saudi Arabia isn't the enemy, but it about our ally Saudi Arabia and its is a problem. It could make so much role legitimizing fundamentalism positive difference in the Islamic and intolerance in the Islamic world. world if it used its status to soothe Western governments have tended to Sunni-Shiite tensions and encourbite their tongues because they see age tolerance. For a time, under King Saudi Arabia as a pillar of stability in Abdullah, it seemed the country was a turbulent region — but I'm not sure trying to reform, but now under King that's right. Salman, it has stalled. Saudi Arabia has supported WahIn effect, Saudi Arabia legitimizes habi madrassas in poor countries in fundamentalism, religious discrim-

to 10 years in prison, a $267,000 fine and a flogging of 1,000 lashes (50 at a time, with one session administered

so far). His wife, Ensaf Haidar, tells me his flogging is to resume soon after a long suspension and that she fears he will not survive the entire lashing. The U.S. government has largely averted its eyes from all this, at least in public, merely expressing deep concern about the crucifixion sen-

tence even as it provides weaponry to enable the Saudi assault on Yemen.

W e do neither ourselves nor the Saudi people any favors when we wink at an ally that crucifies its

people. — Nicholas Kristof is a columnist for The New York Times.

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Fax: 541-385-5804

O SiSa a O ra shelters, and others go to people like Steffan, who do the hard work of finding them what dog lovers call "forever homes." About a decade ago, Steffan decid-

Ove

mals arrive with health problems, and

Steffan doesn't place them with

while local veterinarians help out, the

apartment dwellers, for one thing.

bills can add up. That's what happened Working animals need to work, and in with a dog rescued from San Diego an apartment, there's not much space that arrived in Bend with a broken hip, for a herding dog to do his job. She ed to do what she could about it. She a broken leg and, ultimately, vet bills of inspects would-be homes when she began bringing the orphans home, nearly $8,000. can and checks others out on Google caring for them and finding others Nor are rescue animals always for- Earth. Adult animals leave her place willing to adopt. So many animals of mer loving family pets. Steffan agreed neutered or spayed, or, if they' re too such varied heritage began showing to take dogs rescued from a hoarder young, their new owners put up a $200 up that she finally limited herself to the once. They arrived with no collars, deposit, refundable when the job is herding breeds, the kind of dogs she no leashes and no socialization to hu- done. understands best. mans, and when one got loose, she had I admire people like Steffan, men Since then, Herd U Needed a Home to call animal control to help corral it. and women willing to give so much of has grown. It is now an officially rec- She' ll never do that again, she says. themselves to try to ensure humans' ognized nonprofit organization, with Today, Steffan has at least one dog popular companions get the treatabout 25families who serve as foster of her own, Paige, a 2-year-old rescue; m ent they deserve.It's anever-ending parents for animals not yet ready to be three rescued horses; and four rescued task, unfortunately, but without Herd because nobody wants them. Another athlete. placed.Steffan and her husband can cats. She also has a full-time job and a U Needed a Home and places like it, 1.4 million are adopted from shelters Unfortunately, too many ranchers, keep as many astwo dozen more at very supportive husband who retired the job would be even bigger than it is and rescue groups, and upward of like too many of the rest of us, fail to her home. She estimates she's placed recently. now. 600,000 are returned to their original have their ~ spa y ed or neutered,at least 1,000 dogs in the last 10 years. In some ways, getting the dogs is the — Janet Stevens is deputy editor owners. and unwanted puppies are the inevitaRunning a dog rescue organization easy part. Finding them good homes of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-617-7821, That's a lot of dogs looking for plac- ble result. Some end up in local animal isneither cheap nor easy.Some ani- takes both time and effort. jstevens@bendbuIIetin.corn

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015• THE BULLETIN

"Essentially every one of those checks is an administrator. We' re investing money in the people who are putting the charter together, and there's no money going to the districts."

Schools

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Leona Elizabeth

(McFadden) Osmundson, of Bend Aug. 28, 1920 - Oct. 25, 2015 Arrangements: Please visit our website, www.bairdfh.corn, to

share condolences and sign our online

guestbook.

Services: A private family gathering and Celebration of Life will be held at a later date.

Burdette "Mike" Arron Shannon, ll, of La Pine June 4, 1946 - Oct. 27, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdfh.corn Services: No formal services are planned, per Mike's

Continued from B1 "Essentially every one of those checks is an administrator," said Cheri Helt, a member of the Bend-La Pine board. "We' re investing

Obituary policy

Bend-LaPineSchools board member

putting the charter together,

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.corn

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708

Fax: 541-322-7254

Find It All Online bendbulletin.corn

request.

— Cheri Melt,

money in the people who are

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

FEATUREDOBITUARY

SbeldonWolin delved deeply into field of political theory By William Grimes New York Times News Service

Sheldon Wolin, a political theorist whose landmark 1960

book "Politics and Vision" shift-

and there's no money going to the districts." This spring, the board piete on the first round. "Really, it's all dependent authorized a charter w it h Bend International School, on how prepared and orgawhich opened in Septem- nized the proposer is," he ber. Board members say ap- said. "We don't have a whole proval came after months of lot of control on that, and we back-and-forth with school take them as they come." organizers and district adWho reviews and sponministrators to refine the sors charter schools varies plans. state to state. Oregon is one

created independent review

boards, with dedicated staff and more experience when it comes to evaluating char-

ter schools. The Oregon Department of Education recognizes some districts may need more support in d ealing with charter schools. The

staff is looking at ways to are the primary sponsors, help districts and groups according to National As- proposing charter schools, Montessori after officials sociation of Charter School including providing technifound the proposal lacking Authorizers. Elsewhere it is cal assistance or training. in many areas. Organizers left to the state's department In the coming months, an say they will resubmit. of education or board of ed- informal work group will P eggy K i n kade, t h e ucation, institutions of high- meet to talk about charter board's vice chairwoman, er education, an indepen- school issues, including this said under new Superin- dent charter review board one. tendent S h a y Mi k a l s on or a combination. Helt, from th e B end-La review of t h e M o ntessori Amanda Fenton, state and Pine board, is running to p roposal i n volved l e s s federal policy director for represent Central Oregon back-and-forth, which she the authorizers association, with the Oregon School appreciated. said while one model is not Boards Association and said With Bend International necessarily better than the she would push for ways School, she added, "it was others, independent review to improve the evaluation really putting the burden on boards tend to employ more process. school district staff to get it of the association's "essenWhat m ost e v eryone all worked out." tial practices" when it comes agrees on i s t hat c h arter Redmond School District to vetting proposals. Those school proposals need to unalso saw two proposals in include interviewing ap- dergo thorough vetting. Fenthe past year, including one plicants and consulting an ton called the review profrom Desert Sky, which external panel of experts. cess the first line of defense hopes to open schools in Districts, on the other hand, in ensuring a charter school Bend and Redmond. have many responsibilities — and its students — are set Shawn Swisher is a staff and don't see these propos- up to succeed. "The last thing you want attorney at the High Desert als every day. Education Service District Fenton noted some states to do is approve a charter who helps review charter where districts were initial- and have it fail," Helt said. proposals. He said most pro- ly the primary sponsors of — Reporter: 541-617-7837, posals are deemed incom- charter schools have since aspegman@bendbullet in.corn E arlier this m o nth, t h e b oard said "not yet" t o a c harter w it h D e sert S k y

of 17 states where districts

ed the center of gravity back to

politics, rather than economics or sociology, in the field of political science and who went on

to analyze the possibilities and limits of popular democracy in

Constructionnearlycomplete The rebuilding and widening of Skyliners Road are nearly complete, and construction crews are finishing a base layer of pavement. Next spring, a surface layer will be added. Skyliners will be wider, with a pair of 6-foot-wide bike lanes, and Phil's Trailhead will have room for 76 cars or trucks and a new vaulttoile-. Phil's Shevli , Trai l head '.", •

a series of influential studies,

died Oct. 21 at his home in Salem. He was 93. His death was confirmed by

his daughter Deborah Olmon. "Politics and Vision," sub-

»p«vsrfle@s.,

ROatl CODStruCtlOD

titled "Continuity and I nnovation i n W e stern Political

Tumalo Falls

Resireomw, 4-~

Thought," appeared at a time when American political sci-

Tumalo Creek

ence was under the sway of the behavioralist revolution, which emphasized the quantitative

analysis of data rather than political ideas as a way to explain political behavior. Wolin, then teaching at the University of California, Berkeley, galvanized the profession by gathering key political philosophers, beginning with the Greeks, in a grand debate on democracy and examining

MILES

Fred R. Conrad/The New York Times file photo

Sheldon Wolin, a longtime political science professor and author of "Politics and Vision," died Oct. 21 in Salem. He was 93.

Phil's Trailheatl

oESCHUTES NATIONAL FOREST

-~+ar+ ain 4e

•

Source: Deschutes County, Deschutes National Forest

he wrote, "is primarily a civic wife, the former Emily Purvis, and secondarily an academic died in 2011. activity." Somewhat unusually for a Wolin was born on Aug. 4, political theorist, Wolin ana1922, in Chicago and grew up in lyzed political thinkers with Buffalo, New York. His father, a literary critic's ear, bearing their ideas not as historical ar- an immigrant from Russia, was down on telling metaphors or tifacts, but as a way to criticize a clothing designer who started revealing stylistic quirks. That current political structures. his own manufacturing busi- gift was evident in "Hobbes "The book revitalized polit- ness. His mother, for a time, ran and the Epic Tradition of Political theory by making its his- a small variety store. ical Theory" (1970) and "Toctory relevant to an analysis of He enrolled in Oberlin Col- queville Between Two Worlds: the present," Nicholas Xenos, lege in Ohio but after two years The Making of a Political and a student of Wolin's and a pro- enlisted in the Army Air Forc- Theoretical Life" (2001), a blend fessor of political science at the es, serving as a bombardier of political theory and intellecUniversity of M assachusetts, and navigator in the Pacific tual biography. Amherst, wrote in an email. "It before returning to earn a bachIn 1981 Wolin founded Dechallenged the behavioralists, elor's degree in 1946. He did mocracy: A Journal of Political for whom history was increas- his graduate work at Harvard, Renewal and Radical Change, ingly irrelevant. It also provid- where he received his doctorate which explored the potential ed a way to criticize the present in 1950 with a dissertation on for populist movements in the using the concepts and vocab- English constitutional thought United States. He was its editor ulary that since antiquity had in the late 18th century. until it ceased publication in sustained concern for what he Interested in reaching a non- 1983. "The left cannot play politics called 'the possibilities of col- academic audience, Wolin, in lectivity, common action and collaboration with his Berke- on terms set by mass media shared purposes.'" ley colleague John Schaar, and mass organization," he told In 1985, the American Polit- wrote frequently for The New The New York Times in 1982. ical Science Association hon- York Review of Books in the "A more decentralized and loored the book with the Benja- 1960s on the Free Speech cal politics, scattered and difmin E. Lippincott Award in rec- Movement and campus unrest fuse, is the first best hope." ognition of its lasting impact. It at Berkeley. With time, he took the view was reissued in expanded form The essays were included in that corporate power and poin 2004. their book "The Berkeley Re- litical power were becoming Nearly as influential on the bellion and Beyond: Essays on so closely intertwined in the profession was Wolin's 1969 Politics and Education in the United States, and the public so essay "Political Theory as Technological Society" (1970). apathetic, that genuine partica Vocation," a call for politi- Wolin later wrote for the review ipatory democracy was at best cal scientists to develop what on Watergate, Henry Kissinger, a remote possibility, expressed he called "epic" theories that the presidency of Jimmy Car- in rare "fugitive" expressions of would change perceptions and, ter, Ronald Reagan and Amer- the popular will. "Democracy in the late modin turn, societies. ican conservatism. With Michael Rogin, Hanna In 1972 he joined the depart- ernworldcannot bea complete Pitkin and other colleagues, ment of politics at Princeton, political system," he wrote in a Wolin made Berkeley a leading where he taught until retiring 1994 essay, "and given the awecenter for the study of political in 1987. some potentialities of modern theory and the headquarters His influence on the pro- forms of power, and what they of what became known as the fession as a teacher has been exact of the social and natural Berkeley school. enormous. His students include world, it ought not to be hoped He cast himself and his pro- such prominent scholars as or striven for." His last book reflected this fession in activist terms, con- Wendy Brown at Berkeley, J. cerned with "the being and Peter Euben at Duke and Cor- dark interpretation of politics well-being of collectives," as he nel West at Mnceton. in the United States. It bore put it in the introduction to "The In addition to his daughter a sobering title: "Democracy Presence of the Past: Essays Deborah, he is survived by an- Inc.: Managed Democracy on the State and the Constitu- other daughter, Pamela Shedd, and the Specter of Inverted tion" (1989). Political theory, and two grandchildren. His Totalitarianism."

returning i t

t o fi r s t p l a ce unforgiving founder, William

the world: among prime-time television John Backe, 83: Fo rmer viewers in the late 1970s be-

bomber pilot who rose to before being ousted in a power come chief executive of CBS, struggle with the network's

Skyliners Continued from B1 The project is primarily being funded by the Federal

Trail kiosk Greg Cross / The Bulletin

of Skyliners Road. The new drinking water pipeline has been completedand placed u nderneath th e

but the proposal lacked support from the public.

Construction of a g r avel r o ad , a l - parking lot began in July,

though a final piece still

which will allow for up to 76

Highway Administration. needs to be installed for wa- cars and trucks to park at the Six-foot-wide bike l a nes ter intake. trailhead.

have been created along the The Deschutes National road, which previously al- Forest has been constructing lowed little room for cyclists. a new parking lot at Phil's The road is now 34 feet wide. Trailhead during the same The city of Bend's Bridge period. The U.S. Forest SerCreek water project has co- vice had planned to build a incided with the rebuilding 96-space asphalt parking lot,

The parking lot project was also primarily funded by the Federal Highway Administration, which contributed a

$250,000 grant. — Reporter: 541-617-7820, tshorack@bendbulletin.corn

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DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deathsof note from around

•

Paley. Died Oct. 22 of heart failure in Gladwyne, Pennsylvania, near Philadelphia. — From wire reports

The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903

54 $ -385-58Q9

• The Bulletin • Central Oregon Marketplace

• TheCentral Oregon Nickel Ads • bendbvlletin.corn

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W EAT H E R

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

TODAY

i I

TONIGH T

HIGH 58'

ALMANAC

SUNDAY

62'

LOW 49'

Rather cloudy

I I ' I

SATU RDAY 43'

Mostly cloudy andbreezy with a shower

TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record

Hood

RiVer Portland 6360

WEST:Plenty of clouds andrain today Yacha Today Sat. 60/57 along with windy 7:39 a.m. 7: 4 0 a.m. conditions. Rainwill Floren e 5:59 p.m. 5: 5 7 p.m. eo/58 continue tonight. 9:02 p.m. 9: 5 8 p.m. I I:05 a.m. 1 2 :02 p.m. OREGON EXTREMES co New Fi r s t Full

69/61

Rufus /57

High: 70'

Tonight'e eky:Fomalhaut, the brightest star of Piscis Austrinus the Southern Fish,stands low in the southeast.

•

66/46

Riley 60/36 57I41

55/47

.• Ch ristmas alley Silver Lake 55/44 68/46 • I'aisley • Chiloquin 60/39 •

Gra

Nyssa

Frenchglen 61/43

Jordan V Hey

55/42 • Burns Jun tion • 62/43 Rome 63/42

• Lakeview

McDermi 56/39

58/37

Yesterday Today Saturday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 64/5 4/0.0162/59/r 64/52/r 59/ 3 2/0.0061/50/c 58/43/sh 60 / 35/Tr 62/48/c 65/41/sh 69 / 54/0.0266/56/c 67/53/ eh Salem 67/53/0.02 63/58/eh 65/52 /r Sisters 57/39/0.00 59/50/c 63/43/ eh The Dages 6 7 / 47/0.20 66/56/r 71/51/r WeatheriWI: s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy,sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snow i-ice, Tr-trace, Yesterday data as of 5 p.m. yesterday

Wee d s Abse n t

Source: OregonAllergy Associates 541-683-1 577

Yesterday Today Saturday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 57/ 45/0.10 54/51/sh 63/46/r 55/36/0.05 54/47/r 58/43/c 68/4 7/0.00 65/47/c 67/50/c 61/5 5 /0.02 61/57/r 6 1/52/r 6 6 /55/0.06 63/59/c 65/54/sh 64/39/0.02 56/43/c 67/46/pc 62/ 4 7/0.01 65/59/eh 69/52/eh

City Portland Prineville Redmond Roseburg

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

~ tea

As of 7 a.m.yesterday

~ 08

~ tea

~ 208

C rane Prairie 272 0 0 49% EXTREMES Wickiup 43437 22% YESTERDAY(for the Crescent Lake 4 9 0 86 56% 48 contiguousstates) Ochoco Reservoir 10031 23% National high: 91 ' Prineville 43002 29% at Edinburg, TX River flow St a tion Cu. ft.laec. National low: 8 Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 146 at Mizpah, MT Deschutes R.below Wickiup 26 Precipitation: 2.39" Deachutee R.below Bend 385 at Bar Harbor ME Deachutee R.at BenhamFalls 461 Little Deschutes near LaPine 58 Crescent Ck, belowCrescent Lake 29 * Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 14 Crooked R.below Prineville Ree. 53

~ 308

~ 50 6 ~ ega ~708

~ 408

Ce fee 54/31

Ac r e feet Ca pacity NATIONAL

Crooked R. near Terrebonne Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes.

• Burns Juntura 56/46

•

Beaver Marsh

City Astoria Baker City Brookings Burns

POLLEN COUNT

Reservoir

Fort Rock Greece t • 58/46

tario 5 43

Valee 56/46

lIam on

•

Yesterday Today Saturday H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i t y 65/57/0.03 63/59/r 62/51/r La Grande 57 / 35/0.03 51/40/sh 62/38/r La Pine 67 / 52/Tr 6 0 /55/c 6 1/54/sh M e dford 58/26/0.00 60/36/c 65/36/c Ne wport Eugene 66/51/0.04 62/56/sh 65/50/sh North Bend Klamath rails 59/36/0.00 60/34/c 63/43/s O n tario Lakeview 57/ 2 7/0.00 58/37/c 64/43/c Pe ndleton

The highertheAccuWealher.corn UYIndex" number, the greatertheneedfor syesndskin protection.0-2 Low 34 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10Very High; t t+ Extreme.

G rasses T r ee s ~L o~w ~L o w •

/55

La Pine

6 0 / 39 Gold ach 66 61 Medfe d 61/ ,66/47 Kiarnath • Ashl nd • Falls Rro ings 67I 60/34 60/5

0 '

• Pa line

'Re d erothers 5 48 Su ivere 66/49

66/56

61/

2 p .m. 4 p.m.

~ 2

69/

Ro ach urg

Po 0

UV INDEX TODAY 1 I~

61/56

Source; JimTodd,OMSI

10 a.m. Noon

61/50

• 56 C e Grove Oakridge

don

at Corvallis Low: 26' at Burns

• John «U Day 1/43 56 / 4 8

•

• Eugene

YESTERDAY

N ov 1G Nov 25

Camp Sh an Red n 59/52 56/51 ePRnevitte •

R 62/57

4T2/ea' x

~ e g a ~ 9 08 ~f c c a ~ t t c s Que c 41/2

ni peg Tffqnder asy 49 5 Billings

Bismarck 58/36

ortle

6/2 M ne /43 •

mete /3

City Abilene Akron Albany

Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta

107 2

FIRE INDEX Bend/Sunriver

~M o d~crate ~ Redmond/Madras I g Lo w ~ Sisters ~M o d~orate ~ Prineville ~g o der~ate La Pine/Gilchdat ~ g L ow ~ Source: USDA Forest Service

40/45 en

•

Yesterday Today Saturday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 78/49/Tr 72/53/r 68/46/pc 52/40/0.09 52/37/pc 56/49/c 70/50/1.48 53/31/pc 52/39/pc 60/45/Tr 58/39/t 63/40/s 45/31/Tr 36/27/sn 34/22/pc

70/56/0.01 72/64/0.18 82/47/0.00 70/61/0.08 56/28/0.00 75/57/0.00 43/34/Tr Boise 58/42/0.07 Boston 75/56/0.82 Bridgeport, CT 73/63/0.41 Buffalo 50/48/0.29 Burlington, VT 65/49/1.21 Caribou, ME 66/41/1.43 Charleston, SC 79/64/Tr Charlotte 69/52/Tr Chattanooga 74/56/0.11 Cheyenne 54/29/0.00 Chicago 47/36/0.01 Cincinnati 56/40/0.03 Cleveland 50/41/0.05 ColoradoSprings 53/36/0.00 Columbia, MO 56/36/Tr Columbia, SC 80/58/Tr Columbus, GA 79/54/0.00 Columbus,OH 54/42/0.02 Concord, NH 76/50/1.29 Corpus Chnsti 85/68/0.00 Dallas 78/51/0.00 Dayton 52/39/Tr Denver 61/34/0.00 Des Moines 48/36/0.00 oetroit 46/39/Tr Duluth 46/35/0.03 El Paso 60/54/0.17 Fairbanks 28/26/0.06 Fargo 42/35/0.05 Flagstaff 54/38/0.39 Grand Rapids 46/37/0.20 Green Bay 47/34/0.07 Greensboro 70/57/0.00 Harrisburg 64/57/0.08 Harfford, CT 75/54/1.12 Helena 51/32/0.00

Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck

Honolulu Houston Huntsville Indianapolis Jackson, MS Jacksonville

Ch i lly with clouds limiting sun

gon4/0.00 80/53/0.00 77/59/0.14 51/38/Tr 78/62/Tr 81/63/0.00

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Yegas Lexington Lincoln

47/44/0.30 56/32/Tr 43/37/0.13 75/65/Tr 61/45/0.03 55/31/0.00 Little Rock 76/53/0.00 Los Angeles 83/67/0.00 Louisville 60/46/0.16 Madison, Wl 45/36/Tr Memphis 74/52/0.00 Miami 89/74/0.01 Milwaukee 46/37/Tr Minneapolis 49/34/0.11 Nashville 71/49/Tr New Orleans 82/69/0.00 New YorkCity 73/64/0.40 Newark, NJ 75/63/0.35 Norfolk, VA 78/67/0.01 OklahomaCity 66/42/Tr Omaha 55/35/0.00 Orlando 88/65/0.00 Palm Springs 87/68/0.00 Peoria 49/38/Tr Philadelphia 72/63/0.63 Phoenix 81/66/0.21 Pittsburgh 58/46/0.01 Portland, ME 73/50/1.21 Providence 75/60/0.83 Raleigh 74/61/0.10 Rapid City 46/21/0.00 Reno 59/37/Tr Richmond 75/60/0.15 Rochester, NY 56/50/0.16 Sacramento 80/53/0.00 St. Louis 58/42/Tr Salt Lake City 53/47/0.10 San Antonio 79/52/0.00 San Diego 78/68/Tr San Francisco 72/57/0.00 San Jose 75/51/0.00 Santa Fe 58/35/Tr Savannah 81/62/0.00 Seattle 59/54/0.07 Sioux Falls 50/33/0.00 Spokane 52/43/0.18 Springfield, MO 56/39/0.00 Tampa 84/73/0.00 Tucson 81/65/0.07 Tulsa 64/43/0.00 Washington, DC73/55/0.32 Wichita 57/41/0.00 Yakima 59/39/Tr Yuma 85/67/0.00 r

59/48/0.00 64/52/0.00 58/56/0.54 73/64/0.70 93/80/0.00 53/32/0.00 72/64/0.18 52/36/0.00 70/43/0.00 55/43/0.04 68/63/0.56 91/69/0.00 77/64/0.00 55/34/0.00 88/75/0.18 55/48/0.22 57/43/0.03 57/44/0.00 82/56/0.10 85/74/0.03 63/54/0.00 64/56/0.45 77/47/0.00 74/65/0.00 70/61/0.05 59/48/0.32 63/54/0.00

58/45/pc 66/58/c 63/52/pc 76/62/c 93/78/pc 57/31/s 74/67/pc 53/45/pc 72/47/pc 58/37/s 69/48/s 85/64/s 78/62/s 54/31/c

86ns/pc

58/53/sh 54/47/pc 59/44/s 81/60/s 84/71/pc 61/53/pc 64/55/sh 83/57/s 73/64/pc 67/56/pc 62/50/r 72/52/pc

90na/G.oo 88ng/s

60/43/pc 64/57/sh 62/51/pc 75/61/pc 94/78/pc 59/31/s 76/68/pc 58/42/s 67/50/1 56/33/s 68/51/pc 84/61/s 79/64/pc 49/30/c 88/78/s 60/47/r 62/45/r 62/43/s 87/65/pc 82nt/pc 59/53/c 69/57/s 89/64/s 73/64/pc 63/52/r 64/48/pc 67/52/pc 87/79/pc

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

City

68/49/s 69/58/pc 60/42/s 58/48/pc 78/65/r 77/53/c 59/37/s 59/46/pc 60/45/c 63/49/c 70/49/s 69/61/eh 58/36/pc 62/38/c 57/46/c 67/49/pc 58/38/pc 53/43/pc 59/38/s 54/45/pc 49/37/c 53/46/c 47/29/pc 50/37/pc 44/27/pc 43/30/pc 76/51/s 75/60/s 67/41/s 66/51/pc 64/46/s 66/57/sh 51/33/c 61/42/s 56/45/pc 52/45/r 57/40/s 58/50/c 51/38/pc 57/49/c 51/31/c 63/37/s 60/46/pc 58/44/sh 74/46/s 72/57/s 74/49/s 76/64/pc 55/39/pc 57/50/c 55/26/pc 53/34/pc 81/72/t 84/61/t 71/62/r 70/52/c 55/40/pc 57/50/c 54/33/c 66/40/s 57/45/pc 59/44/c 53/41/pc 54/48/r 48/39/pc 52/40/c 67/49/t 68/46/pc 26/12/sn 20/10/c 56/37/c 61/38/c 50/29/c 59/29/s 52/41/pc 52/47/r 51/43/pc 51/43/r 63/39/s 64/49/pc 59/37/s 58/45/pc 57/31/pc 54/38/pc 57/43/c 62/45/pc 90/76/pc 89/76/pc son o/c 79/61/r 68/49/s 67/61/r 57/42/s 55/49/sh 77/60/pc 72/64/r 81/58/s 82/64/pc

elifex 55/36

Amsterdam Athens • 67/46 69/ uke Auckland 0 w Ymk Baghdad e s ol s Ch n 9/43 Bangkok 4 x e7/46 51/ xx x x x x x v x 'c• P ftedetphfa Beijing i csg Col m b 5sft Lake ' ty ~ i i Mi i ddddd 1/41 Beirut •8 5 /45 QUIS i x x u Cren 54/43 ington Berlin 5 Frencf 4 4 x x x e1 ou»lte 61 Bogota v v 7 57 Ve9 60/46 Budapest si s i i i i dd d • 5 O eshvil BuenosAires Charto LosAn les i » aa/ae 2 ' Xkk d d d 4 ' x x Cabo SanLucas 43/4 1 7/64 +Qgx. Kk k d Cairo Pim Ancherege AXXXX XXX te Im xtu %+a ee • A ta Calgary • 79/se o w chal'e' 34/2 * eh~~ • ea/49 Cancun ~ % %%k aqyx k k> s v v x k > ai ingha ~V.W v v vvfrett Dublin 70/ 9 y +4d d d d v v Edinburgh N ex Geneva Gs u d d d d. Harare d d d dsk 0 Hong Kong land Chihuahya y y v < '~ l Istanbul ae ec, 'tnt 72/40 Jerusalem ea~ Johannesburg :w +%Q /aet ah x '+ v v Lima Lisbon Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London T-storms Rai n Sh owers S no w Fl u rries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front Manila aois

23'

• ermiston 57' 56' 77'in 1987 High lington 68/61 Mesc am Losune 32' 31' 3'in 1971 Low 5 9 • W 0 /60 50/47 Entenrlse dietcn •52/4 he Dau • • 49/45 Tiaamo • • 65/ PRECIPITATION CENTRAL:Mostly andy e 56 62/60 Mc innviu Heppner L G r ande Joseph cloudy with periods of g/58 Gove nt • up i • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" • ' • 64 Co r ldoll 1 / 55 54 51 Record 2.72" in 1950 rain, especially in the Lincoln ' union 44 55/ Month to date (normal) 0.9 6" (0.54") north. Cloudsand rain 61/59 Sale pray Granite e Year to date(normal) 7.88 " (7.71 ") will be around tonight 63/ • 1/52 'Baker C Newpo 47/43 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 09" • 2/ 1/59 61/57 • Mitch H 51/40

SUN ANDMOON

27'

TRAVEL WEATHER

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures aretoday's highs and tonight's lowe. umatiua

ria

EAST:Mostly cloudy with periods of rain, Seasid especially areas in the 62I60 north today.Rainwill Cannon continue tonight. 62/69

46'

TUESDAY ' ' 44'

Some sun with a rain or snow shower

OREGON WEATHER

Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yeet.

Nov 3 Nov 11

52' 33'

Mostly cloudy,showers around; breezy

Mostly cloudy

MONDAY

47/39/r 44/33/c 58/45/pc 59/42/c 51/40/pc 53/46/r 75/55/s 79/57/s 57/41/s 60/53/c 56/40/r 61/40/c 69/56/pc 67/57/r 87/64/s 89/63/s 60/46/s 61/55/c 52/42/pc 51/43/r 70/53/pc 63/57/r 86/75/pc 86/76/pc 53/46/pc 53/47/r 53/43/c 57/44/c 63/46/s 64/57/r 79/69/pc 79/69/r 60/43/s 56/48/pc 61/38/s 57/46/pc 63/49/s 61/51/s 58/51/r 64/45/c 55/43/r 61/43/c 85/65/s 86/68/pc 87/63/s 92/64/s 60/46/pc 55/46/r 61/41/s 59/48/pc 79/58/pc 81/57/s 51/38/pc 56/49/c 55/29/pc 51/37/pc 59/34/pc 54/41/pc 65/40/s 65/48/s 59/34/pc 66/40/s 69/41/pc 75/46/s 62/38/s 61/45/pc 49/33/c 53/44/pc 85/52/s 84/56/s 61/49/pc 59/49/r 56/43/c 65/49/c 81/68/r 81/57/sh 81/62/s 82/64/s 73/57/s 70/58/s 79/55/s 78/57/s 53/32/t 60/33/s 79/54/s 78/61/pc 62/55/r 60/49/r 54/36/r 61/38/pc 56/50/sh 58/45/sh 57/46/pc 61/45/eh 85/69/s 86/73/pc 69/49/pc 74/50/s 56/49/r 65/45/sh 61/44/s 60/50/pc 55/46/r 65/41/c 69/51/c 69/46/sh 84/61/s 87/60/s

Mecca Mexico City Montreal Moscow

98n7/0.04 96/73/s 98/71/s 77/55/0.17 72/57/t 70/53/1 59/45/0.20 44/26/pc 48/37/pc 37/24/0.00 36/24/c 34/29/pc Nairobi 76/63/0.05 80/61/c 78/61/pc Nassau 88/74/0.12 87/74/pc 86/74/pc New Delhi 81/60/0.00 83/61/pc 84/62/pc Osaka 68/50/0.00 69/45/pc 63/44/c Oslo 41/31/0.00 50/48/pc 54/49/c Ottawa 56/43/0.15 44/26/pc 48/36/sh Paris 59/46/0.00 62/46/s 65/46/s Rio de Janeiro 82/72/0.04 song/pc 87/73/pc Rome 66/50/0.02 69/49/pc 69/47/pc Santiago 72/57/0.00 75/51/pc 75/50/pc Sao Paulo 73/64/0.09 79/62/pc 82/66/1 Sapporo 49/42/0.21 46/36/r 46/40/sh Seoul 57/31/0.04 52/29/pc 52/32/s Shanghai 65/56/0.28 66/56/c 65/53/c Singapore 90/77/0.03 87/77/t 87/78/t Stockholm 46/25/0.00 44/35/pc 49/39/c Sydney 73/58/0.00 74/62/pc 75/65/pc Taipei 88/73/0.00 82/71/pc 74non Tel Aviv 73/63/0.34 76/67/eh 78/67/s Tokyo 64/59/0.03 68/53/pc 61/53/c Toronto 48/45/0.04 49/31/pc 52/43/eh Vancouver 60/50/0.39 57/54/sh 57/45/r Vienna 52/46/0.01 55/43/pc 55/41/s Warsaw 50/37/0.00 53/35/s 54/35/pc

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IN THE BACI4 BUSINESS Ee MARUT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 Sports in brief, C2 NFL, C3 NHL, C3

NBA, C3 Golf, C3 Preps, C4 College football, C4

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

MLS PLAYOFFS

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Portland winson penalty shootout

in front, but Kevin Ellis

scored the equalizer for Kansas City in the 87th minute and thematch went to extra time. After Krisztian Nemeth's top-corner goal in the 97th minute, Maximiliano Urruti answered in the 118th, and the match went to penalty kicks. The shootout came down to the goalkeepers for both sides. Portland's AdamKwarasey buried his before stopping KansasCity backup keeper Jon Kempin's shot for the victory. It is the fourth straight win for the Timbers, who will host Vancouver in the first of a two-legged playoff Sunday. It was also Portland's first victory in five overall matches againstKansas City, which wasmaking its fifth straight appearance in Major League Soccer's postseason. Also Thursday, Patrice Bernier, Ignacio Piatti and Didier Drogba scored in the first half and Montreal beat Toronto FC3-0 in Montreal to advanceto the Eastern Conference semifinals. Montreal will face the Columbus Crewin a two-game, aggregate-goals series. Game 1 is Sunday in Montreal, andGame 2 isNov.8 in Columbus.

Oregon's Royce Freeman (21) beats Arizona State's Kareem Orr to the end

uc s survive in

PORTLAND — The

Portland Timbers advanced in the MLSCup playoffs in dramatic style by besting Sporting Kansas City 7-6 on a penalty shootout after a tense 2-2 draw on Thursday night. Rodney Wallace scored in the 57th minute to put the Timbers

O www.bendbulletin.corn/sports

III«4ii •

zone for a touchdown during the first half of Thursday night' s

Oregon needs overti 3 mes to overtake Arizona State

game in Tempo, Arizona.

By John Marshall

Inside

Ross D. Franklin /

The Associated Press

• No. 5 TCU wins, No. 23 Pitt falls,C4

The Associated Press

TEMPE, Ariz. — Bralon Addison

California at Oregon When:7:30 p.m., Nov. 7 TV:TBA

Radio:KBND 1110-AM

scored on a 20-yard pass in the third overtime on a play upheld by review and Arrion Springs intercepted Mike Bercovici's pass in the end zone, lifting

and Ducks traded explosive plays in a game that featured 1,243 total yards. It came down to a pair of plays in the third overtime.

Oregon to a wild 61-55 win over Arizona State Thursday night.

line on his TD catch, but the officials

Ttvo teams clinging to hopes in their respective divisions, the Sun Devils

upheld the original call upon review. SeeDucks/C4

Addison appeared to touch the back

CYCLOCROSS

WORLD SERIES COMMENTARY

Turns out

Royalsnot the Cubs By Michael Powell New York Times News Service

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-

erry Collins stood there in the dugout in this 1970s throwback

of a stadium and thought through his fifth-inning predicament. His string bean

ace, Jacob deGrom, was on the mound, tossing in the mid-90s, with off-speed

stuff that darted here and there like a drunken firefly. DeGrom had justbegun the fifth inning by walking the leadoff man; against this relentless Kansas City Roy-

als team that's like sticking your finger in a wood chipper. Still, all postseason long, this kid pitcher had pulled off Houdini escape acts.

"We' ve been sitting here

— The Associated Press

raving the last two series

that he's gotten himself out of trouble," Collins said

MLB

afterward. "I just thought it

Mattingly hired to manage Marlins MIAMI — When

the revolving door that is the Miami Marlins' managerjob stopped turning Thursday, Don Mattingly was in and Dan Jennings wasout of the organization. Miami hired Mattingly less than aweekafter he parted with the Los Angeles Dodgers, two people familiar with the situation said. Thepeople confirmed the hiring to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because thedecision hadn't been announced. The Marlins also fired Jennings, ending his 13-year association with the team that included

an awkward move in May from general manager to manager. Mattingly becomes the Marlins'10th manager — including Jack McKeonfor two stints — since Jeffrey Loria bought the teamin 2002. Erik Spoelstra has been coach of the Miami Heat since 2008, while Loria has hadseven managers during that time, his impatience intensified by six consecutive losing seasons. Ozzie Guillen's fouryear contract with the Marlins finally cameoff the books this fall. He

was fired after oneyear as manager in 2012. — The AssociatedPress

Joe Kline/The Bulletin file photo

Ryan Trobon, of Bend, suffered a broken back last season in a crash but is back in top form this season and will race in the Cincy CX

Pan-American Championships in Cincinnati this weekend.

• Pro cyclocross rider RyanTrebon, of Bend,returns to racingafter severe back injury

Patriots Dolphins Related story,C3

out of that inning."

Here's what happened: Single, single and a tied score, l-l. Then deGrom

calmed himself and got two outs and began to tug at the escape hatch.

By Mark Morical •The Bulletin

Single, single, single.

ore than 1,000 cyclists will converge on Central Oregon this weekend for the fifth

Three more hits and now it was 4-1 in the Royals' favor.

The World Series itself was

annual Halloween Cross Crusade, donning outrageous costumes while racing their

about to tilt two games to none in Kansas City's favor,

bikes through grass, dirt and mud.

a handsome, if not yet insurmountable, edge.

The event is mostly for fun, and that is why Bend's top cyclocross racer will not be here.

SeeRoyals/C4

WorldSeries

Professional racer Ryan Trebon, 34, is getting back on track after suffering a broken back in a crash last year and missing much of last cyclocross season. He says he would love to race here at the Cross Crusade. But he makes a living in cyclocross, so he' ll be racing in the Cincy CX Pan-American Championships in Cincinnati this weekend. "I always like racing the Cross Crusade, because it's always really nice to race in

nice."

• Special Halloween Cross A 15-year full-time pro and Cru sade preview wrap around two-time national champion All Ages.Section E Bend," Trebon says. "I can in cyclocross who has lived only do them when there's not in Bend for 10 years, Trebon a conflict with my schedule. If a living just racing the Cross (pronounced truh-BONE) I could stay home and make Cr us a de, that'd be pretty says he is back to 100 per-

cent after the injury, and in

mid-September he finished 12th overall and was the second American in Cross

Vegas, a World Cup race in Las Vegas. SeeTrebon/C4

ROYALS 2, METS0 Game 1: K.C.5,N.Y.Mets4 Game 2: K.C. 7,N.Y.Mets 1 TodayatN.Y.Mets 5:07p.m. Sat. at N.Y. Mets 5:07 p.m. x-Sun. atN.Y. Mets 5:07p.m. x-Tues. atKansasCity5:07 p.m. x-Wed.atKansasCity5:07 p.m. x-if necessary

MEN'S COLLEGEBASKETBALL

4 Hall of Famemen'scoachesdealing with NCAAtroubles By Aaron Beard The Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N.C.— Rick Pitino,

NFL

was time we could ride Jake and see if we could get him

Jim Boeheim, Larry Brown and Roy Williams are dealing with stunning escort allegations, embarrassing academ- Pitino B oeheim Br o w n ic fraud and multi-game suspensions. And that's just when the season the NCAA troubles will have on the starts. quartet's programs. It's unclear just how big of an impact For Louisville's Pitino, the focus

is allegations that an

fraud scandal involving athletes across

ex-staffer hired an escort numerous sports, a case currently and other dancers to strip crawling through the NCAA infracand have sex with players tions process. and recruits from 2010-14. Three of the Hall of Famers coach in Williams Sy r a cuse's Boeheim and the Atlantic Coast Conference, which SMU's Brown are both helditspreseason media day Wednesfacing suspensions. day. Pitino skipped the day of interAnd Williams' North Carolina pro- views on advice of counsel. gram is partoftheschool'sacademic SeeCoaches/C3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREB DARD

TODAY AUTO RACIRG

NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Martinsville, practice NASCAR,Truck Series, Martinsville, practice NASCAR,Truck Series, Martinsville, practice NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Martinsville, qualifying SOCCER Bundesliga, Frankfurt vs. Bayern Munich Women's college, Washington at OregonSt. Women's college, Arizona atColorado Women's college, Washington St. at Oregon Women's college,TexasA&M atKentucky Men's college, California at Washington

Time TV/Radio 8:30 a.m. NBCSN 10 a.m. FS1 11:30 a.m. FS1 1 p.m. CSNNW 12:20 p.m. FS2 1:30 p.m. Pac-12 2 p.m. P a c-12 4 p.m. P a c-12 4 p.m. SEC 6 p.m. P a c-12

GOLF

Champions Tour,Toshiba Classic CIMB Classic EuropeanTour, Turkish Airlines Open

2 p.m. Golf 8 p.m. Golf 2 a.m. (Sat.) Golf

FOOTBALL

College, Louisville at WakeForest College, EastCarolina at Connecticut College, Dartmouth at Harvard College, LouisianaTechat Rice High school, Bend atMountain View High school, Bellarmine at GigHarbor College, Wyoming at UtahState

4 p.m. E SPN2 4 p.m. E SPNU 4:30 p.m. NBCSN 5 p.m. FS1 7 p.m. C O TV 7 p.m. Roo t

ON DECK Today Football: Bend at MountainView,7p.m.;Ridgeviewat Redmond,7p.m.; Summit at NorthSalem, 7p.m.; 4A play-in,HenleyatCrookCounty, 7 prm.; Pleasant Hill atLaPine, 7pm4Culver atStanfield, 7pm. Boys soccer: 5A play-in, MilwaukieatSummit, 3:30 p.m.; 4A play-in, PhilomathatMadras,5p.m. Girls soccer: 5Aplay-in, Libertyat Bend,3 p.m.

NBA, Portland at Phoenix

KBND 1110-AM; KRCO 690-AM, 96.9-FM BASEBALL

MLB, World Series, KansasCity at NewYork Mets 5 p.m.

Fox

SOCCER England, Chelseavs. Liverpool 5:45 a.m. NBCSN Bundesliga,Werder Bremenvs. Borussia Dortmund 7:20a.m. F S 2 England, SwanseaCity vs. Arsenal 8a.m. USA England, Crystal Palace vsManchester United 8 a.m. NBCSN Bundesliga, VFLWolfsburg vs Bayer 04Leverkusen10:20a.m. FS2 Men's college, Michigan St. at Michigan 2 p.m. B ig Ten AUTO RACING

NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Martinsville, practice NASCAR,Truck Series, Martinsville, qualifying NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Martinsville, practice NASCAR,Truck Series, Martinsville Formula One,MexicanGrand Prix, qualifying FIA World EnduranceChampionship, Shanghai FIA World EnduranceChampionship, Shanghai

6 a.m. C N BC 7 a.m. FS1 9 a.m. C N BC 10:30 a.m. FS1 11 a.m. C NBC 8 p.m. FS2 12:30 a.m. FS1

FOOTBALL

College, Syracuse atFlorida St. College, Rutgers at Wisconsin College, Mississippi at Auburn College, Illinois at PennSt. College, Central Florida at Cincinnati College, Nebraska atPurdue College, South Carolina atTexas ABM College, Southern Cal atCalifornia College, Colorado at UCLA College, WeberSt. at Eastern Washington College, Clemson atNorth Carolina St. College, Florida vs. Georgia College, OklahomaSt. at TexasTech College, Maryland at iowa College, Boise St. at UNLV College, Oklahoma atKansas College, Tulsa atSouthern Methodist College, UT-Martin at Arkansas College, JamesMadison at William & Mary College, Michigan at Minnesota College, Vanderbilt at Houston College, Miami at Duke College, OregonSt. at Utah

9 a.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. SEC noon Fox noon Pa c -12 noon Root 12:30 p.m. ABC 12:30 p.m. CBS 12:30 p.m. ESPN 12:30p.m. ESPN2 12:30p.m. ESPNU 12:30 p.m. FS1 1 p.m. E SPNN 1 p.m. SEC 1 p.m. NBCSN 4 p.m. E S PN 4 p.m. E SPN2 4 p.m. E SPNU 4 p.m. P ac-12, KICE 940-AM; KRCO 690-AM, 96.9-FM College, Texas at iowaSt. 4 p.m. FS1 4:30 p.m. S EC College, TennesseeatKentucky College, Maine atVillanova 4:30 p.m. NBCSN College, Notre DameatTemple 5 p.m. ABC College, Stanford at Washington St. 7:30 p.m. ESPN College, Arizona atWashington 8 p.m. FS1 GOLF

Champions Tour,Toshiba Classic CIMB Classic EuropeanTour, Turkish Airlines Open

2 p.m. Golf 8 p.m. Golf 1:30 a.m. Golf

BASEBALL

World Series, KansasCity at NewYork Mets

5 p.m.

Fox

BASKETBALL

NBA, Phoenix at Portland

7 p.m. BlazerNet, KBND 1110-AM

TENNIS

WTA, BNPParibas Finals, doubles final WTA, BNPParibas Finals, championship

12:30 a.m. Tennis 2:30 a.m. ESPN2

AN TimesPacific

W 3 2 2 1

Indianapolis Houston Jacksonvile Tennesse e

L 4 5 5 5

T 0 0 0 0

P c t PF PA . 4 29147 174 . 2 86154 199 .2 8 6147 207 .1 67119 139

North W L T P c t PF PA 6 0 0 1 .000 182 122 4 2 1

3 0 .5 7 1158 131 5 0 . 2 86147 182 6 0 . 1 43161 188

Weal W L T P c t PF PA Denver 6 0 0 1 .000 139 102 Oakland 3 3 0 . 5 00144 153 K ansas Cit y 2 5 0 .28 6 150 172 S an Diego 2 5 0 .28 6 165 198 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T P c t PF PA N.Y.Giants 4 3 0 . 5 71166 156 Washington 3 4 0 .4 2 9148 168 Philadelphia 3 4 0 .4 2 9160 137 Dallas 2 4 0 . 3 33121 158 South W L T P c t PF PA Carolina 6 0 0 1 .000 162 110 Atlanta 6 1 0 .8 57193 150 NewOrleans 3 4 0 .4 2 9161 185 TampaBay 2 4 0 . 3 33140 179 North W L T P c t PF PA 6 4 2 1

0 2 4 6

0 0 0 0

1 . 000 164 101 .6 6 7124 102 . 3 33120 179 . 1 43139 200

5 3 3 2

2 3 4 5

0 0 0 0

.7 1 4229 133 . 5 00108 119 . 4 29154 128 .2 8 6103 180

West W L T P c t PF PA

Arizona St. Louis Seattle SanFrancisco

Thursday'sGame

Sunday'sGames Detroitvs.KansasCity atLondon, 6;30a.m

SanFranciscoat St.Louis, 10a.m. N.Y.Giantsat NewOrleans, 10a.m. MinnesotaatChicago, 10a.m. Tennessee atHouston, 10a.m. TampaBayat Atlanta, 10a.m. Arizona at Cleveland,10a.m. SanDiegoatBaltimore,10a.m. Cincinnati atPittsburgh,10a.m. N.Y.JetsatOakland, 1:05p.m. Seattle at Dallas, 1:25p.m. GreenBayat Denver,5:30 p.m.

Monday'sGame IndianapolisatCarolina, 5:30p.m. Thursday'sSummary

Patriots 36, Dolphins 7 Miami NewEngland

0 6 7 0 — 7 7 12 3 1 4 — 36

First Quarter NE — Gronkowski47 passfromBrady(Gostkowskt kick), 10:12.

SecondQuarter NE — Teamsafety,14:05. NE— FG Gostkowski52,3:25. NE — Lewis 16passfromBrady(Gostkowskikick),

:24.

Third Quarter Mia — Miler 1run(Flankskick), 11:25. NE— FGGostkowski36,6:09. Fourth Quarter NE — Edelman 10 passfromBrady(Gostkowski kick), 13:29. NE — Edelman 16 pass from Brady(Gostkowskt kick),7:17. A—66,829. Mia 18

First downs TotalNetYards Rushes-yards

NE 24

2 70 43 7 13-15 26-95 2 55 34 2 4 -9 4 - 38 2 -68 1 - 17 0 -0 2 - 31 28-44-2 26-38-0 5 -45 2 - 14 6-58.2 6-44.0 2-0 0-0 7 -40 8 - 69 27;23 32:37

Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —Miami: Miller 9-15, Gray 2-1, Tannehill 2-(minus 1). NewEngland: Blount17-72, Lewis5-19,White3-3, Brady1-1. PASSING —Miami: Tannehil 28-44-2-300. New England: Brady26-38-0-356. RECEIVING —Miami: Matthews 7-62, Landry 6-71, Miller 5-19,Gray4-50, Stills 3-58, Cam eron 2-34, Sims1-6.NewEngland: Edelman7-81,Gronkowski 6-113,Lewis 6-93,LaFell 4-47, Amendola 1-11,Chandler1-9, Blount 1-2.

MISSED FIELDGOALS—Miami: Pranks63(WL). AN TimesPDT

is not responsible for latechangesmade by TIi/or radio stations.

PAC-12 North W 5 3 3 2 1 0

4 2

Utah UCLA SouthernCal Arizona ArizonaSt.

W 3 2 2 2 2 1

L 1 2 2 3 3 3

BASEBALL TheSan Diego Padres hired Arizona Diamondbacks third base coach Andy Green astheir new manager onThursday. Green takes over a team that underachieved despite general manager A.J. Preller's aggressive offseason roster makeover. ThePadres finished 74-88 and fourth in the NLWest.

GYMNASTICS BileS winS 3rd Straight wOrld ChamPiOnShiP — Simone Biles won her third straight world gymnastics title on Thursday night in Glasgow, Scotland, topping defending Olympic champion Gabby Douglas in anelectric all-around final that cemented Biles' status as the overwhelming favorite to top the podium in Rionext summer. — From wire reports

Conf L W 0 6 1 5 2 5 2 5 3 3

Stanford Washington St Oregon California Washington Oregon St.

Colorado

South Conf

W 6 5 4 5 4 4

Overall L PF PA

1 262 144 2 255 217 3 336 307 2 265 187 4 168 132 5 143 218

Overall

Thursday'sGame Oregon 61,ArizonaSt. 55(3 DT) Saturday sGames Southern CalatCalifornia, noon Coloradoat UCLA,noon OregonSt.at Utah,4p.m. StanfordatWashingtonSt., 7:30p.m. Arizonaat Washington, 8p.m.

Thursday'sGames

NorthCarolina26, Pittsburgh19 Georgia Southern 37,TexasSt. 13 W. Michigan 58, E.Michigan28 Buffalo29,Miami(Dhto)24 TCU40,WestVirginia10 Oregon61,ArizonaSt. 55(3 DT)

L PF PA 1 243 159 2 249 190 3 272 152 3 334 259 3 259 252 4 238 206

Blue BayLPGA Thursday At Jian LakeBlueBayGolf Cnurse Hainan Island,Japan Purse: $2 million Yardage: 6,778;Par: 72(36 36) First Roundleaders 33-34—67 Xi YuLin 34-34—68 AustinErnst 36-34—70 Sei Young Kim 36-34—70 RyannO'Toole 37-33 — 70 JanePark JennyShin 36-34—70 DandieKung 33-38—71 BrittanyLang 38-33 — 71 StacyLewis 35-36—71 CarolineMasson 35-36—71 DanielleKang 37-35 — 72 Kim Kaufm an 36-36—72 lheeLee 38-34—72 Mirim Lee 35-37 — 72 MarialoUribe 37-35 — 72 QBack 35-38—73 Shanshan Feng 37-36—73 SandraGal 38-35—73 HaruNomura 35-38—73 Ztqi Ye 35-38—73 SunYoungYoo 38-35 — 73 CarlotaCiganda 38-36—74 38-36—74 AriyaJutanugarn 39-35 — 74 ChristinaKim Mi HyangLee 38-36—74 37-37—74 MinjeeLee 38-36—74 SuzannPetersen 38-36—74 Pornanong Phatlum 37-37—74 AlenaSharp 37-37—74 YaniTseng 38-36—74 Jing Yan a-YunjieZhang 40-34—74 39-36—75 Na YeonChoi MoriyaJutanugarn 39-36—75 JessicaKorda 36-39—75

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE

AH TimesPDT

A merica's Line

TENNIS

NFL HOME TEAMSIN CAPS

ATP Tour

Favorite

OpenCurrent 0/U Underdog Sunday

Swiss IndoorsBasal Thursday atBasal, Switzerland 4 4 45t / t Lion s Chiefs SecondRound BEARS 2t/t ( M) 1 4 2 t /t Vik ings Marin Cilic (7),Croatia,def.TeymurazGabashvili, FALCON S 7 7 48t / t B uccaneersRussia,6-3, 6-1. SAINTS 3t/t 3 49t/ t Giant s DonaldYoung,UnitedStates,def. KevinAnderson RAMS 7 A 8 39t / t 49er s (4), South Africa,6-2, 7-6(6). BRD WNS Ivo Karlovic,Croatia, def.DusanLajovic, Serbia, Cardinals 4t/t 6 4 6'/ z STEELE RS 1'/z (C) 1tat 48t/t Be ngals 7-6 (4),7-5. RAVEN S 3 3t / t 50 t /s C United States,def.JohnIsner(6), Unithar gers JackSock, 7-6(5), 6-3. TEXANS Titans ed States, R ichard Ga sque t (5), France,def. Dom inic Thiem, Jets 1 3 44 a t RA IDERS Seahawk s 6 6 41 CO WBOYSAustria,7-6(1), 6-4. Packers 2'/z 2'/z 45'Iz BRONCOS Roger Federer (I), Switzerland, def. Philipp Kohlschreiber, Germany, 6-4, 4-6,6-4. Monday 46 Colts PANTHE RS 6'/~ 7 Valencia Open 500 Thursday atValencia, Spain COLLEGE Second Round Today MischaZverev,Germany, def. FabioFognini (4), Louisville 11 11Nt 42Nt WAKE FOREST Italy, 6-2,7-6(3). ECarolina P lt 7 51 CONNE CTICUT SteveJohnson, UnitedStates, def. FelicianoLopez La Tech 1ty/t 12'/t 6 1N RIC E Spain6-4, , 7-6(3). 24 27t/t UTAH ST 49 W yoming(2),Daniel Brands,Germany, def. Albert Montane s, Saturday Spain,6-2,6-2. NAVY 9 7 51 SFlorida JoaoSousa,Portugal,def. Benoit Paire (5), France, Marshall 20'/z 16'/z 51'/z CHARLO TTE 6-3, 2-6,6-3. APP'CHIAN ST 23 24 55 Troy RobertoBautista Agut(7), Spain,def. AndreyRu3 1t / 2 66t/t U M a ss blev,Russia,6-2,6-3. BALLST WISCON SIN 19 20'/z 51t/t Ru tgers GuillermoGarcia-Lopez(6), Spain,def. TaroDanNebraska 10 9 55'Iz P URDUE iel, Japan, 6-3, 6-4. Clemson 10 10 51'/z NC STATE 53t/t M aryland WTA Tour 57at AUBURN 59t/t Georgia St WTAChampionships 45'Iz A KRON Thursday atSingapore 58t/t Ar i zona RoundRobin 5ty/t COLOR ADOST Red Group 62'/t WASH ST Agnie szka Radwanska (5),Poland,def.Simona Florida 3 2/12 45t/t G e orgiaHalep(1), Romania, 7-6(5), 6-1. IA Usc 5N 5N 69'/z CALIFORN MariaSharapova(3), Russia, def. FlaviaPennetta NotreDame 10 11 49Nt T EMPLE (7), Italy,7-5, 6-1. Ga Tech 4 5 1 / 2 54'/z VIRGINIA Btandings OklahomaSt 3 2/I2 79N TEXAS TECH Red Group:Maria Sharapova3-0(6-1), Agnieszka 371/2 39 Radwanska1-2 (3-4), SimonaHalep1-2 (2-4), Flavia Oklahoma 60at K ANSAS (2-4). Texas 7 6 51'/z I OWA ST Pennetta1-2 PENN ST 6N 4N 43t/t illi nois White Group:GarbineMuguruza2-0 (sets4-0), HOUSTN O 14 12 49t/s Vanderbilt AngeliqueKerber1-1 (2-2), PetraKvitova1-1 (2-2), TEXASA&M 15 16 56t/t S Carolina LucieSafarova0-2 (0-4). Tennessee 7 8 ' I~ 56at KENTUCKY UTAH 23t/t 24 54t/t Oregon St GOLF CINCINNA TI 23'Iz 27 60t/t C Florida FLORIDA ST 20 20 54t/t S yracuse PGA Tou UL-LAFA YETTE 11 11N 57t/t UL-Monroe WKentucky 23 24 65NDLDDOMINION CIMB Classic

10WA 17 17 Mississippi 6 7 ARKAN SASST 19Nt 18 CMichigan 3'/z 3 4'/z WASHINGTON SanDiegoSt 4 3/12 Stanford 1 3 11

NewEngland36,Miami7

College

Padres hire Arizonathird dase coach asmanager-

DEAR THANDDESTRUCTioN.

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T P c t PF PA 7 0 0 1 .000 249 133 4 2 0 . 6 67152 105 3 4 0 . 4 29176 173 3 4 0 . 4 29154 173 South

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletin

SPORTS IN BRIEF

Q HERCILESQ5(EGE OF

NFL

9:30 p.m. Tennis midnight Tennis

SATURDAY

WWTkE ToSBANt)THEY HAVE ELECTED TOjd'IClCOFF

NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGU

TENNIS

WTA, BNPParibas Finals, doubles semifinal WTA, BNPParibas Finals, semifinal

NZM! TIE M%ARlhNS

FOOTBALL

7:15 p.m. ESPN2

4 p.m. E S PN 6:30 p.m. ESPN 7:30 p.m. CSNNW;

10/30 In the Bleachers O2015 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucuck www.gocomics.corn/inthebleachers

Saturday Volleyball: 5Afirst round,No.14CrescentValley at No. 3Summit, 2 p.mc5Afirst round,No.9 Bend at No. 8HoodRiverValey, 2p.m.; 4Afirst round, No. 15Corbettat No.2 Sisters, 6 p.ms4A first round,No.13 Philomathat No.4 CrookCounty, 3 p.m.; 2Afirst round, No.15Bandon at No.2 Culyer,1pm41Asecondround, No.13crosshil Christian atNo.4 Trinity Lutheran,1:30p.m. Crosscountry:StatechampionshipsatLaneCommunity Collegein Eugene; Class 5A, 1;15p.m.; Class4A,11:15a.m. Boys soccer. 5A play-in, MountainViewatLaSalle, 2:30 p.m.;LaPineat Pleasant Hil, 1 p.m. Girls soccer: 5A play-in, MountainViewatLaSalle, noon; 4A play-in, KlamathUnionatSisters,1 p.m.

BASKETBALL

NBA, Miami at Cleveland NBA, GoldenState at Houston

LPGA Tour

IN THE BLEACHERS

21 24t/t SO MISS Fla International 3 2 N Utsa 10 7At DUKE 11 Tulsa 3'I~ 3 3 2t /2 VirginiaTech Idaho 4N 7

57t/t

Utep

Thursday

51'/z FLAATLANTIC At Kuala Lump ur Golf andCountry Club 56Nt N TEXAS Kuala umpur, L laysia Ma 47t/s Miami-Fla Purse: $7 million 7ty/t SMU Yardage: 6 ,986; Par:72 (36-36) First Round 37atBOSTONCOLL 31-31—62 63'/z NEw MExlco ST Scott Piercy 32-33—65 MEMPHIS 29 32 64t/t Tul ane HidekiMatsuyam a 31-35—66 Michigan 13 13Nt 38Nt MINNESOTA JasonGore 33-33 — 66 UNL V AlexCejka BoiseSt 20 20 5 5'/z 30-36—66 63t/t C o lorado Cameron Sm i t h UCLA 19N 22 34-32—66 Howell III Air Force 7tA 7 50t/t HA WAII Charles Keegan Bradley 32-34—66 Spencer Levin 33-34—67 BASEBALL Morgan Hoff mann 31-36 — 67 KevinNa 33-34—67 Matt Jones 34-33—67 MLB playoffs Brendan Steele 33-34—67 MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL RyanMoore 33-34—67 AN Times Pacific BrandenGrace 34-33 — 67 ScottHend 32-35—67 WORLDSERIES PatrickReed 32-36—68 (Best-of-7; x-ff necessary) 34-34—68 AdamScott Today'sGame 34-34—68 ScottBrown KansasCity(Ventura 13-8) at N.Y. Mets(Syndergaard JustinThomas 36-32 — 68 9-7), 5:07p.m.,KansasCity leadsseries2-0 34-34—68 ChadCampbell Saturday'sGame 32-36 — 68 PadraigHarrington Kansas C iiy(youngt 1-6)at NYM ete(Malz40),507pm. TroyMerritt 35-33—68 sunday'sGame 36-32—68 Stewart Dink x-Kansas CityatN.Y. Mets, 5:15p.m. 34-35 — 69 JasonDufner Tuesday'sGame RorySabbatini 34-35—69 x-N.Y .MetsatKansasCity,5:07p.m. BrendanDeJonge 35-34—69 Wednesday'sGame Ryo Ishikawa 33-36—69 x-N.Y .MetsatKansasCity,5:07p.m. Jon Curran 33-36—69 RobertStreb 33-36 — 69 Managerial Changes PaulCasey 34-35—69 AmericanLeague KevinChappel 35-34—69 SEATTLE — Lloyd Mcclendon(fired Dct. 9), Scott Scott Pinckney 33-36—69 Servais(Dct.23) GregOwen 34-36—70 National League DavidHearn 35-35 — 70 LDSANG ELES— Don Mattingfy (mutual agreement RusselKnox 35-35—70 l Oct. 22) 36-34—70 Zac Blair MIAMI —DanJennings (return to GMDct. 4) 36-34—70 Garcia SAN DIEGO — PatMurphy (interim-fired Dct. 5), Sergio 34-36—70 Anirban Lahiri AndyGreen(Dct. 29) 33-37 — 70 J ohn Sen d en WASHIG NTON—Matt Williams (fired Dct.5) 35-35—70 HudsonSwafford 35-35 — 70 KyleReifers Cameron Tringale 35-35—70 SOCCER NickWatney 36-34—70 JamesHahn 35-35 — 70 MLS playoffs BenMartin 35-35—70 BrianHarman 35-35 — 70 MAJORLEAGUESOCCER Jim Herma n 35-35—70 AU TimesPDT PaulPeterson 36-34—70 Colt Knost 34-36 — 70 KNOCKOU T ROUND MareLeishman 34-37 — 71 Thursday'sGames Kevin Ki s ner 36-35 — 71 Montreal3, Toronto0 38-33—71 Portland2, SportingKansasCity 2, Portlandwins in RichardT.Lee 36-35—71 shootout,7-6 ChessonHadley Pat Perez 32-39 — 71 34-37 — 71 CONFERENCEBEMIFINALS BenCrane 35-36—71 EasternConference DannyChia 34-37 — 71 New YorkRedBulls (1) vs. D.c. United (4) HenrikStenson 37-34—71 Leg 1 —Sunday,Nov.1: NewYork Red Bulls at D.C. HarrisEnglish 35-36 — 71 United,TBA TonyFinau Leg 2—Sunday, Nov. 8; D.C. Unitedat NewYorkRed CarlosDrtiz 35-36—71 Bulls, TBA DanielSummerhays 35-36—71 Columbus(2) vs. Montreal (3) BenLeong 37-34 — 71 Leg1 —Sunday, Nov.1: Columbusat Montreal, TBA PrayadMarksaeng 34-38—72 Leg2— Sunday,Nov.8:MontrealatColumbus,TBA ErnieEls 35-37 — 72 WesternConference SSPChawrasia 35-37 — 72 Fc Dallas (1)vs.PorBand(8) AndrewDodt 37-35 — 72 Leg 1 —Sunday, Nov.1: FCDallas atPortland, TBA Matt Every 37-35 — 72 Leg 2— Sunday, Nov. 8:Portland at FCDallas,TBA Ste 35-38 — 73 venBow ditch DavidLingmerth 38-35 — 73 Vancouver(2) vs. Seattle (4) Leg 1 —Sunday, Nov. 1:Vancouverat Seattle, TBA JerryKelly 36-37—73 Leg2— Sunday,Nov.8:SeattleatVancouver,TBA DannyLee 34-39—73 35-39—74 CONFERENCECHAMPIONSHIP MardanMamat 38-36—74 EasternConference NickTaylor Leg 1 —Sunday, Nov. 22:TBD,5 or7:30 p.m. 34-40 — 74 LukeDonald Leg 2— Sunday, Nov. 29:TBD,5 or 7:30 p.m. 38-37—75 GaryWoodland 39-36 — 75 WesternConference Arie Ahmad Irawan Leg 1 —Sunday, Nov. 22:TBD,5 or7:30 p.m. 40-36—76 DanielBerger Leg 2— Sunday, Nov. 29:TBD,5 or 7:30 p.m. JohnPeterson 38-42—80

EasternConference Atlantic Division Montreal Tampa Bay Florida Ottawa Boston Detroit Buffalo Toronto

GP W L OT 11 9 2 0 11 5 4 2 9 5 3 1 9 4 3 2 8 4 3 1 9 4 4 1 10 3 7 0 8 1 5 2

Pls GF GA 18 3 9 2 1 12 2 8 2 8 11 3 0 1 8 10 2 9 3 0 9 33 29 9 22 24 6 23 33 4 19 28

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pls GFGA N .Y. Islanders 10 6 2 2 1 4 33 25 N .Y. Rangers 10 6 2 2 14 2 8 2 0 W ashington 8 6 2 0 12 3 0 2 1 P ittsburgh 1 0 6 4 0 12 2 0 2 0 N ew Jersey 10 5 4 1 11 2 5 2 7 P hiladelphia 9 4 3 2 10 2 0 2 6 Carolina 1 0 4 6 0 8 20 28 Columbus 10 2 8 0 4 22 41 WesternConference Central Division GP W L OT Pls GFGA Dallas 10 8 2 0 16 3 5 2 7 Nashville 9 7 1 1 15 2 7 1 7 St. Louis 1 0 7 2 1 15 2 7 2 1 Minnesota 9 6 2 1 13 2 8 2 5 Winnipeg 10 6 3 1 13 3 2 2 6 Chicago 10 6 4 0 12 2 0 1 9 Colorado 9 3 5 1 7 22 26 Pacilic Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA LosAngeles 9 6 3 0 12 2 0 1 8 Vancouver 1 0 4 2 4 12 2 8 2 2 Arizona 10 5 4 1 11 2 7 2 8 SanJose 9 5 4 0 10 2 4 2 0 Edmonton 11 4 7 0 8 28 34 Calgary 10 2 7 1 5 20 40 Anaheim 10 1 7 2 4 10 27

Thursday'sGames

Carolina3, N.Y.Islanders2, DT NewJersey4, Philadelphia1 Pittsburgh 4, Buffalo3 Colorado2,TampaBay1 St. Louis2, Anaheim1 Winnipeg 3, Chicago1 Dallas 4,Vancouver3, DT Edmonton 4, Montreal 3

Today'sGames

PhiladelphiaatBufalo, 4 p.m. Torontoat N.Y.Rangers, 4 p.m. Columbus atWashington, 4 p.m. ColoradoatCarolina,4 p.m. Ottawaat Detroit, 4:30p.m. BostonatFlorida, 4:30p.m. ChicagoatMinnesota,5 p.m. Montrealat Calgary, 6p.m. Vancouverat Arizona,7p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L

AmericanLeague

DETROITIGERS— NamedRich Dubee pitching

coach. SEATTLEMARINERS— PromotedJeffKingston to vice presidentandassistant general manager for basebaloperati l ons,TomAllison to vice president for playerpersonnelandLeeMacPhail IVto director of professionalscouting. Name d Joe Bohringer special assistanttothegeneral manager. TEXASRANGERS— Announced pitching coach MikeMadduxwil notreturn nextseason. TORONTOBLUE JAYS — Announced general managerAlexAnthopoulos is leavingtheteam. National League COLOR ADO ROCKIES — Declined the mutual 2016optionon1BJustin Morneau. MIAMIMARLINS— Fired DanJennings general manager. SANDIEGOPADRES— NamedAndyGreenmanager. BASKETB ALL

National Basketball Association NBA — Fined IndianaPacers F Paul George $10,000forpublic criticism of officiating andLosAngelesClippersGAustin Rivers $25,000forthrowinga seatcushioninto thespectatorstands. FOOTBA LL National Football League BALTIMOR EORIDLES—PlacedWRDarrenWalter on injuredreserve.SignedDTDe'Dndre Wesleyfrom the practicsquad e and DTMarcelJonesandRBTer-

renceMageeto thepractice squad. KANSASCITY CHIEFS — ReleasedWR Kenny Cook fromthe practice squad.SignedWRFredWilliams to thepractice squad. NEWENGLANDPATRIOTS— ReleasedDBBrandon Dixonfromthepractice squad. SignedDBFloyd Raventothe practicesquad. NEWORLEANSSAINTS— SignedWRTJ. Graham. SignedDBSammy Seamster to the practice squad. ST.LOUIS RAMS— ReleasedLBJo-LonnDunbar. SignedDTDoug Worthington fromthepractice squad andLBZackHodgesand DEGeraldRiversto the practice squad. TENNESSEE TITANS— SignedWRRicoRichardson tothepractice squad. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague EDMON TONOILERS—RecalledCLeon Draisaitl from Bake rsfield (ECHL). AssignedFTyler Pitlick and DJoeyLaLeggiato Bakersfield. COLLEGE DELAW ARE—Announced the retirement of Bob CarpenterCenter associatedirector VestJohnson. SAINT JOSEPHu2019S—Extendedthecontractof Phil Martellimen'sbasketball coach.

FISH COUNT Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinookjack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedWednesday. Chnk Jchnk Sghd Wstlhd Bonneville 461 65 72 33 The Dages 1,058 154 4 4 7 192 John Day 1,070 8 6 286 116 McNary 1,397 299 2 6 7 98 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedWednesday. Chnk Jchnk Bghd Wstlhd

Bonneville 1,330,912 112,987 264,230 95,960 The Dages 951,169 114,972 216,269 75,706 John Day 806,355 82,500 178,502 63,948 McNary 747,781 70,682 176,105 59,463

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015• THE BULLETIN

NHL ROUNDUP

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

NBAROUNDUP

Oilers overtake Canadiens

The Associated Press

104-88 victory over the Dallas

heavy foul from Nowitzki that

The Associated Press

Mavericks on Thursday night in Los Angeles' home opener.

left Jordan flexing and yelling instead of fighting. The Mavs also engaged in

Clippersrout Mavericks LOS ANGELES — Blake Griffin had 26 points and 10

The teams combined for four rebounds, and Jamal Crawford technical fouls and a series of added 15 points in the Clippers' hard personal fouls, induding a

EDMONTON, A l b erta — Leon Draisaitl's second goal with 1:02 left broke a tie and the Edmonton Oilers scored four s t raight

D eAndre Jordan had si x

goals in a 4-3 victory over the league-leading Montreal Canadiens on Thursday night. Draisaitl was called up earlier in the day from B akersfield of t h e A H L

and missed the morning skate. He played in 37 NHL

games last season. Brandon Davidson and Benoit Pouliot also scored,

and the O i lers (4-7-0) erased a 3-0 first-period

Michael D wyer/ The Associated Press

Miami strong safety Reshad Jones, bottom, tackles New England running back LeGarrette Blount in the second half of Thursday night's game in Foxborough, Massachusetts.

deficit to end a three-game

skid. Brendan Gallagher, Torrey Mitchell and Alex Galchenyuk scored for MontreaL The Canadiens (9-20) have lost two in a row after starting the season with nine straight victories. M ontreal s t arted t h e

scoring midway through the opening period with a power-play goal. Gallagher tipped P.K. Subban's shot past Oilers goalie Cam Talbot for his fifth of the

season. Also Thursday: Hurricanes 3, Islanders 2 : NEW Y ORK —

Ron

Hainsey scored at 2:21 of overtime to l if t

C arolina

to a victory over the New York Islanders. Penguins 4, Sabres 3: PITTSBURGH — Evgeni

Malkin scored his fourth goal of the season on a power play, Jeff Zatkoff made 50 saves in his season debut and Pittsburgh

a rio srou o

in s

By Rob Maaddi

and 36 yards to make it 26 in against the defending Super a row. Rob Gronkowski had Bowl champions. "You have to play good FOXBOROUGH, Mass. 113 yards receiving and a Tom Brady slammed the ball touchdown, and Dion Lewis football in all three phases after taking a sack, got up had 93 yards receiving and when you play the New Enand threw a touchdown pass one score. gland Patriots. They' ve al"I made a bad read and I on the next play to finish off ways been that way," Campanother stellar performance. shouldn't have taken a sack bell said. E ven w he n t h e y l o o k there," Brady s ai d a b out It could be an even bigger s luggish, Brady and t h e his angry response to the loss for the Dolphins because four-time Pro Bowl d efenNew England Patriots still fourth-quarter sack. dominate. He was smiling afterward sive end Cameron Wake Brady threw for 356 yards while backup Jimmy Garop- was carted off the field with and four touchdowns — two polo took the final snaps to an Achilles tendon injury. to Julian Edelman — and the seal the lopsided win. Campbell didn't have an Patriots beat the Miami DolThe loss was the first for update on the extent of the phins 36-7 on Thursday night Miami (3-4) under interim injury. t o become the first of t h e coach Dan Campbell. The The Patriots are 7-0 for NFL's five unbeaten teams to Dolphins scored 82 points in the second time in franchise reach seven wins. wins over the lowly Titans history and first time since Stephen Gostkowski broke and Texans in Campbell's going 16-0 in 2007. They' ve Adam Vinatieri's franchise firsttwo games after replac- scored at least 28 points in record for consecutive field ing Joe Philbin. But they were every game and 30 or more in goals by connecting from 52 completely ov e rmatched six straight. The Associated Press

ADELPHIA — Travis Zatwo assists to lead New Jer-

sey over Philadelphia. Avalanche 2, Lightning 1:

Seahawks'Shermanlikely to follow Bryant

TAMPA, Fla. — Alex Tan-

By Curtis Crabtree

man at left cornerback and

guay and Nathan MacKinnon each had a goal and an

The Associated Press

a combination of Brandon

assist, Semyon Varlamov

Bryant is able to play this

Browner, Byron M a x w ell side to cover slot receivers and others holding down the in passing situations in the

made 34 saves and Colorado beat Tampa Bay to end a four-game losing streak. Stars 4, Canucks 3: DAL-

week for the D allas Cow-

right cornerback spot. How- team'sseason opener against

LAS — Jamie Berm scored

midway through overtime and Dallas rallied to beat Vancouver. Jets 3, Blackhawks 1: WINNIPEG,

M an i t o ba

Michael Hutchinson stopped 45 shots and An-

drew Ladd scored on the power play to lead Winnipeg over Chicago. Blues 2, Ducks 1: ST.

RENTON, Wash. — If Dez

boys, it's likely he' ll be seeing a whole lot of Richard Sherman. Sherman has been called upon to trail the opposition's

ever, Sherman was asked to

the St. Louis Rams.

nator Kris Richard said. "It' s

biggest receiving threats far more frequently this season. after the switch, though he Bryant is one of the league's was called for a pair of penmost explosive receivers alties as well. when healthy and could be This s e ason, S h erman another target of Sherman's increased attention.

trailed A.J. Green of the Cin-

Sherman said. "He's a great

him in the first quarter. He

"It would be a lot of fun,"

a catch. Sherman also moved in-

trail Bryant a year ago after Maxwell was knocked out of the game due to an injury. Sherman held Bryant to justtwo catches for39 yards

cinnati Bengals after Cary Williams struggled to cover

through the third period to lift St. Louis over

player. We have had some followed Torrey Smith of the prettycool battles over four, San Francisco49ers allgame five years. It'd be fun." in last week's 20-3 victory. The Seahawks have typGreen caught four passes ically kept their defense for 48 yards against Sherman

Anaheim.

in set positions with Sher-

LOUIS — Colton Parayko broke a tie about midway

points, 15 rebounds and four Hack-a-DJ tactics late in the blocked shots in his first game first half, sending the inept Joragainst the Mavericks since his dan to the free-throw line eight summer misadventures in Dal- times. las. Jordan tentatively agreed While slipping behind in the to join the Mavs as a free agent third quarter, the Mavs resortbeforethe Clippers'top brass ed to intentional fouls against and players descended on his Clippers newcomer Josh Smith, Houston home and persuaded who hasn't made 54 percent him to return to Los Angeles, of his free throws in any of the infuriating owner Mark Cuban past four seasons. Los Angeles and Dallas fans. still extended its lead to a gameAustin Rivers scored 14 high85-68on Rivers'3-pointer points for the Clippers, who at the third quarter buzzer. pulled away easily in the sec- Also Thursday: ond half with a strong bench Grizzlies 112, Pacers 103: performance. INDIANAPOLIS Mare Dirk Nowitzki scored 16

beat Buffalo. Devils 4, Flyers 1: PHILjac scored twice and Kyle Palmieri had a goal and

trash talk was abundant on the court and from both benches.

"It's strength on strength ultimately," defensive coordijust good coaching in our minds in regards to taking our best guy and putting it on their best guy and at the end of the day we' ll see who comes out victorious."

Safety Earl Thomas said he puts "both hands up" in favor of Sherman moving around the field. "It's a clear conscience for

me when he's moving around and he's following the No. 1 guy," Thomas said. "I don' t have to worry about the No.

while Smith was held without

Gasol scored 20 points and

points for the Mavericks, who played without injured starting guards Deron Williams and Wesley Matthews. From the opening minutes,

Mike Conley added 13 points and 10 assists to help Memphis rally for a victory over Indiana. The Grizzlies (1-1) had seven players score in double it was clear that the dubs' off- figures and closed it out by season conflic t over Jordan outscoring Indiana 18-7 over only amped up the feelings in the final 3:49. this lively Western Conference Hawks 112, Knicks 101: rivalry. NEW YORK — Jeff Teague "I'm sure, from the human scored 23points,Al Horford standpoint, (the game) has added 21 and A tlanta beat something in it because of all New York for its first victory the stuff that happened," Clip- of the season. Kyle Korver pers coach Doc Rivers said. had 15 points and Paul MillAfter Cuban disparaged the sap added 11 points and 11 reClippersin pregame remarks, bounds for Atlanta.

NBA SCOREBOARD Standings All TimesPacific EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L P a t GB Boston 1 0 1 .000 Toronto I 0 1 . 000 NewYork 1 1 . 5 00 Brooklyn 0 1 .0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 1 .0 00 SoutheastDivision W L P c t GB Miami 1 0 1 .000 Washington I 0 1 . 000 Atlanta 1 1 . 5 00 Charlotte 0 1 .0 0 0 Orlando 0 1 .0 00 Central Division W L P c t GB Chicago 2 0 1 .000 Detroit 2 0 1 .000 1 1 . 5 00 t Cleveland Milwaukee 0 1 .0 0 0 1I/2 Indiana 0 2 .0 00 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE SouthwestOivision W L P c t GB Dallas I 1 .5 0 0 Memphis 1 1 . 5 00 Houston 0 1 .0 00 SanAntonio 0 1 . 0 00 NewOrleans 0 2 .0 00 NorthwestDivision W L P c t GB Denver I 0 1 . 000 Minnesota 1 0 1 .000 Oklahoma City I 0 1 . 000 Portland I 0 1 . 000 utah 0 1 .0 00 Pacific Division W L P c t GB LA. Clippers 2 0 t 0 00 GoldenState 1 0 t 0 0 0 '/r LA. Lakers 0 1 .0 0 0 11/2 Phoenix 0 1 . 0 00 It/r Sacramen to 0 1 . 0 00 t '/r

Summaries

Hawks 112, Knicks101 ATLANTA I112) Bazemore 2-60-05, Milsap3-0 4-8 11,Horford 9-181-221,Teague7-I29-1023,Korver6-80-015, Splitter 4-62-210, Holiday1-20-02, Schroder6-11 0-013, Patterson 3-51-2 9, Scott 1-40-02, Tavares 0-01-21. Totals 42-8318-26112.

NEWYORK(101)

Anthony10-275-525,Psizing is 4-10 2-210, Lopez 8-112-218, Calderon0-52-2 2,Vuiacic 2-80-0 6, O'Quinn5-90-010, Galloway2-42-28, Wiliams 3-93-49, Grattt2-41-25, Thomas 2-62-28, Early 0-0 0-0 0.Totals 38-9319-21101. Atlanta 30 31 23 28 — 112 New York 20 25 27 29 — 101

Grizzlies 112, Pacers103 MEMPHIS I112)

TAllett 4-0 1-2 9, Randolph3-115-611, Gasol 7-13 6-7 20,Cottley 5-0 2-213, Lee4-9 2-210, Je.Green 5-6 0-012, Udrih5-6 2-2 13,Barnes3-7 1-210, Wright4-41-2 9,Ja.Green1-4 3-45. Totals 41-82 23-29112. INDIANA (103) George 5-156-618, JHill 2-6 0-04, Mahinmi5-7 1-211, G.Hill 6-155-620, Ellis 3-122-39, Budinger 2-3 0-0 6,Stuckey4-6 1-2 9, Turner4-6 0-28, Miles 6-8 2-318,LAllen0-0 0-0 0. Totals 37-78 17-24103. Memphis 29 21 23 39 — 112 Indiana 20 29 26 28 — 103

Clippers 104, Mavericks 88 DALLAS (88) EvansO-t 2-2 2,Nowitzki 6-153-316, Pachulia

2-8 0-0 4,Felton2-9 0-0 4, Jenkins B-I6 t-1 I7, Powell 481-2 9,Barea410 22 12,Harris 410 23 12,Vilanueva3-0 1-2 7,Anderson2-80-05, Meiri 0-1 0-00.Totals 35-9712-1588. LA. CLIPPERS (104) Stephensott1-50-03,Griffitt11-174-626,Jordan 2-2 2-8 6,Paul3-8 2-29, Redick4-9 2-212, Pierce 1-64-46, Smith1-53-65,Rivers5-102-414, Crawford 6-111-115,Johnson3 70-0 6,Prigioni 0 4 0 0 0, Mbah aMoute0-1 0-00, Aldrich1-20-OZ Totals 38-87 20-33104. Dallas 17 26 25 20 — 88 LA. Clippers 22 2 9 34 19 — 104

Thttrsday's Games Memphis02, Indiana103 Atlanta02, NewYork101 LA. ClippeIs104,Dallas88

Coaches

of time in running quality programs. Issues are going to happen sometimes, and I

not going to go around and put my head in the sand and program he led to the 2013 with Boeheim skipping his say (to recruits), 'We did nothNCAA championship. postgame news conference ing, everybody's just saying Pitino, entering his 15th afterthe season-ending loss bad things about us.' We had season at Louisville, has at North Carolina State. Now some mistakes made." promised he won't resign. in his 40th season at SyraSwofford said during his cuse, Boeheim has appealed Brown annual commissioner 's fo- what he called a "pretty harsh Brown also has a n i n erum that the league would've penalty." game suspension, though his preferred for Pitino to attend Team spokesman Pete starts opening night. media day, but understood Moore said Wednesday the The NCAA issued a report there were "extenuating plan is for longtime assistant in September blaming the circumstances." Mike Hopkins, Boeheim's fourth-year Mustangs coach Two players, graduate designated successor, to for multiple infractions tied transfer Trey Lewis and se- coach any games Boeheim to academic fraud, including nior Damion Lee, did attend. misses. lying to NCAA investigators, Lewis said athletic director while issuing a postseason Tom Jurich has assured the Williams ban for SMU.

think that what defines a pro-

team that Pitino will remain

Continued from C1 ACC Commissioner John Swofford said Wednesday he's not more concerned that

three of the league's biggest coaching names were dealing with NCAA issues than he would be for any league program. "Those guys are Hall of Fame coaches for a reason," Swofford said in an interview with The Associated Press. "They have withstood the test

tions while raising questions ban that kept the Orange about Pitino's future with the

out of the ACC Tournament,

In May, the NCAA hit UNC

gram or an organization or coach. Added Lee, "Things with lack of institutional conan individual is how you deal happen and we really can' t trol among five charges in with those issues when they control everything." a scandal centered around come. 18 years of no-show cours"I'm confident that these Boeheim es featuring artificially high coaches and their programs The end of a m u l ti-year grades and significant athlete and their universities will NCAA probe didn't spare the enrollments. deal very effectively with it." Syracuse coach. Neither the 13th-year Tar H ere's a look at t h e i s While the school faces fi- Heels coach nor his program sues looming over the group nancial penalties, scholarship are specifically cited for a vio f H al l o f Fa m er s w i t h reductions and probation for olation and Williams has dea combined si x n a t i onal academic, drug and gifts vio- nied wrongdoing. championships: lations, Boeheim must serve The case likely won't reach a n i ne-game suspension resolution before s pring, Pitino during ACC play. The NCAA though effects could linger reThings have been tense also called for 108 vacated gardless of whether sanctions forthe Cardinals' coach ever victories from his 966-win are coming because it has alsince Katina Powell's alle- total, which stands second ready hurt UNC's recruiting. "Do I feel good about what gations became public this on the all-time men's list to month in the escort's book. D uke Hall of F amer Mi ke happened? Heck no," WilPitino has denied knowledge Krzyzewski. liams said this month. "I'm of alleged activities, which The school l ast y e ar mad about it, embarrassed have led to four investiga- self-imposed a postseason about it, sad about it. But I'm

Today'sGames Utah atPhiladelphia,4 p.m. Miami atCleveland,4p.m. Oklahoma City at Orlando, 4p.m. Chicago at Detroit, 4:30p.m. Torontoat6oston,4:30p.m. Washingtonat Milwaukee,5p.m. CharlotteatAtlanta, 5 p.m. BrooklynatSanAntonio, 5:30p.m. Minnesotaat Denver 6p.m. GoldenStateatHouston, 6:30p.m. LA. Lakers at Sacramento, 7p.m. Portlandat Phoemx, 7:30p.m.

Schedule Portlattd's 2015-16schedule

All TimesPacific

Oct. 30 Oct. 31 Nov. 2 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 8 Nov. 9

Nov.u Nov.13 Nov.15

at Phoenix Phoenix at Minnesota at Utah Memphis Detroit at Denver San Antonio at Memphis at Charlotte

7: 3 0 p.m. 7 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 7: 3 0 p.m. 5 p.m. 2 p.m.

GOLF ROUNDUP

also had a Final Four ap-

Teen goes bogey-free for early lead in China

pearance at UCLA in 1980 vacated after t w o p l ayers

The Associated Press

The well-traveled coach

were determined to be ineligible, while Kansas ended up on probation for violations

during Brown's tenure the year after he won the 1988 na-

tional championship and left for the NBA.

SMU's players "had noth-

from Inbee Park. The 18-year-

— China's Lin Xi-yu took the lead in the windy Blue Bay LPGA, while Lydia Ko struggled in her first round since regaining the No. 1 spot in the world. The 19-year-old Lin shot a

old New Zealander has a tour-

ing to do with this whole sit-

5-under 67 in difficult condi-

uation," Brown said Tuesday

tions at Jian Lake Blue Bay. She had the lone bogey-free round on a day when only 10 of the 80 players broke par. Ko opened with a 77, her highest score since a career-worst 80 in high wind last year at Royal Birkdale in

during the American Athletic

Conference media day. "So personally this has been the worst time for me in terms of basketball. But fortunately I

get to go to practice every day with a great staff and a great

group of kids. "That's kind of helped the situation a lot."

the No. 1 spot in the world

HAINAN ISLAND, China

the Women's British Open.

high five victories this season, winning three times her last five starts.

Also Thursday: Piercy up three strokes in Malaysia: KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — Scott P i ercy shot a 10-under 62 to take a

three-stroke lead after the first round of the PGA Tour's CIMB Classic.

Van Zyl tops leaderboard in Turkey: ANTALYA, TurkeySouth Africa's Jaco van Zyl

shot an 11-under 61 to take a three-shot lead after the first

She won the LPGA Taiwan by round of the Turkish Airlines nine strokes Sunday to regain Open.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

PREP ROUNDUP

Trebon

PREP SCOREBOARD

Balanceleads CougsoverBuffs Bulletin staff report MADRAS — Seven different players scored Thursday, leading Mountain View to a 12-9

boys water polo victory against Madras in a Central Valley League matchup at Madras Aquatic Center.

Alex Pitcher carried the load for the Cougars, racking up six goals and five steals to go along with an assist. Iqmal Wolfenden, Noah

Weedman, Preston Carey, Taiton Fox, Trevor Fox and Micah Rodriguez each scored once for Mountain View, and Rodriguez finished with 13

Volleyball Class 6A State playoffs Secondround Saturday'sgames No. 16SouthEugeneat No.1Jesuit, 6 p.m. No.9RoseburgatNo.8WestLinn,3p.m. No.21GlencoeatNo.5Clackamas,2p.m. No. 13Southridgeat No.4Sunset, noon No.14Beavertonat No.3 Sheldon, 1p.m. No. 11McNaryatNo.6Lakeridge, 4:15 p.m. No. 10West AlbanyatNo.7West Salem,1p.m. No. 15Newberg atNo. 2CentralCatholic, noon Class 6A State playoffs First round Saturday'sgames No.16 Centralat No.1Marist,5p.m. No.9BendatNo.8HoodRiverValley,2p.m. No. 12Corvagis at No.5 LaSalle,1 p.m. No. 13Churchil at No.4St. Helens,2 p.m. No.14CrescentValey at No.3Summit, 1p.m. No. 11SilvedonatNo.6TheDalles,2:30 p.m. No. 10SandyatNo.7Ashland, 2 p.m. No. 15Wilsonville atNo.2 Lebanon,3 p.m.

blocksin goal.Weedman and Trevor Fox each contributed with three assists, Taiton Fox added two assists and four steals.

Also Thursday:

Girls water polo Mountain View 11, Madras 8: MADRAS -

Paced by Alyssa Cannon's five goals, the Cougars powered past the White Buffaloes for a

Central Valley League win at Madras Aquatic Center. Chelsea Evans and Cassidy Evans each had two goals and an assist for Mountain View,

Maya Hatch scored once and had an assist, and Julia Gorman finished with a goal. Alii Cox dished out three assists for the Cougs, Cannon

totaled four steals, and Catherine Bowen was credited with 10 blocks in goal.

Class 4A State playoffs First round

Saturday'sgames No. 16CotageGroveat No.1Banks,2p.m. No.9HiddenValleyatNo.8LaGrande,6p.m. No. 12NorthValleyat No.5 ValleyCatholic, 3 p.m. No.13 Philomath atNo.4CrookCounty,3 p.m. No. 14JunctionCityat No.3Marshfield, 4p.m. No. 11Sutherlin at No.6Henley,4 p.m. No.10TillamookatNo.7Cascade,2:30p.m. No. 15Corbettat No.2Sisters, 6p.m. Class SA State playoffs First round Saturday'sgames No. 16Jeffersonat No.1Cresweg, 1p.m. No.9SheridanatNo.8Salem Academy,3p.m. No. 12Catlin Gabelat No. 5Coquile, 2p.m. No. 13BlanchetCatholic atNo.4 Rainier, 2p.m. No.14 Nyssa atNo.3SantiamChristian,1 p m. No. 11Westside Christianat No.6Glide,2p.m.

No. 10OregonEpiscopalat No.7CascadeChristian, 1pm. No.15St.Mary'sat No.2Vale, noon

No. 18Century at No.15Central Catholic, 1 p.m. No. 31Newbergat No.2Westview,noon

Class 2A State playoth First round Saturday'sgames No.16Delphianat No.1Burns,1p.m. No. 9ImbleratNo.8Faith Bible, noon No.12 OakridgeatNo.5Kennedy,2pm. No.13 Crow at No.4 St. Paul, 6p.m. No.14CentralLinnatNo.3Grant Union, 2 pm. No. 11VernoniaatNo. 6Bonanza, 2p.m. No.10Weston-McEwenatNo.7Reedsport,3pm. No.15 Bandon at No.2Culver, 1pm.

Class 4A State playoffs First round Tuesday'sgames No.16TBDatNo.1Stayton No. 9T6DatNo.8Seaside No. 12TBDat No. 5North Bend No. 13TBDat No. 4Henley No. 14 TBDat No. 3North Marion No. 11TBDat No. 6LaGrande

Class 6A State playofh First round Saturday'sgames No. 32Tigardat No.1McMinnvile, 5 p.m. No.17 Oregon City atNo.16 South Eugene, 1pm. No.24BeavertonatNo.9DavidDouglas,2p.m. No. 25Roosevelt atNo.8 Forest Grove,6 p.m. No.28BarlowatNo.5Sheldon,4p.m. No. 21Wigamette atNo.12 Sunset, 2:30p.m. No. 20NorthSalemat No.13South Medford,3:30p.m. No. 29Alohaat No.4Lincoln, 11am. No.30LakeOswegoatNo.3Grant,3p.m. No.19Glencoeat No.14 West Salem,noon No. 22Clevelandat No.11Jesuit, 2 pm. No. 27WilsonatNo.6 SouthSalem,7p.m. No.26McKayatNo.7Lakeridge,2p.m. No.23ClackamasatNo.10WestLinn,7p.m.

Trebon was injured at a

race in Vancouver, Washington, in September 2014. "I just crashed," he re-

calls. "It didn't seem like a big crash and I was able to get up, but I ended up with five compression fractures in my thoracic spine.

No. 10TBD at No.7Molala No. 15 TBDat No. 2Sisters

Class1A State playoffs Secondround Saturday'sgames No. 16SouthWasco Countyat No.1 Country Christian, 6 p.m. No. 9Perrydaleat No.8DamascusChristian, 1p.m. No.12DufuratNo.5 Powder Valley, 2p.m. No. 13 CrosshigChristian at No. 4Trinity Lutheran,1:30 p.m. No.14AdrianatNo.3 HosannaChristian,430 p m. No. 11Griswoldat No.6Crane, 1pm. No.10 Elkton at No.7lone,4 p.m. No.15 Lowelat l No.2 North Douglas, 2p.m.

Boys soccer

Continued from C1

I had l l

Girls soccer Class 6A State playoffs First round Saturday'sgames No. 32Wilsonat No.1Jesuit, 11a.m. No.17CentralCatholicat No.16Lincoln,130 pm. No.24ForestGroveatNo.9Clackamas,7p.m. No.25GrantsPassatNo.8Lakeridge,6;30p.m. No. 28McMinnvilleat No.5Sheldon, 6:15p.m. No.21TigardatNo.12Aloha,1p.m. No. 20Beavertonat No.13Cleveland, noon No. 29RoseburgatNo.4Sherwood,4 p.m. No. 30OregonCity atNo.3 Sunset,5 p.m. No. 19GrantatNo.14South Medford,1pm. No. 22Glencoeat No.11West Salem,3p.m. No. 27BarlowatNo.6West Linn, 5p.m. No. 26Westviewat No.7North Medford, 4p.m. No. 23West AlbanyatNo. 10LakeOswego,11a.m. No. 18Southridge atNo.15 St. Mary's,7p m. No.31WigametteatNo.2Tualatin, 1 p.m.

races last year at "40 per-

cent capacity," but now he knows he tried to return to

racing too soon. "It just takes a while to heal, and sometimes you make the mistake no mat-

ter how experienced you are or how old you are, you just always think you can get back into it fast, or because you want to. Sometimes it doesn't work

Class 4A State playoffs First round Wednesday'sgames No.16TBDatNo.1Molala No. 9TBDatNo.8CottageGrove No.12TBDat No. 5Cascade No.13 TBD at No.4North Bend No.14TBDat No.3LaGrande No. 11 TBDat No. 6North Valey No. 10TBD at No.7Corbet No. 15TBDat No. 2Scappoose

like that. You have to heal before you can start doing things. I' ve made that mistake. I' ve done that about 10 times in my career, ev-

ery time I got hurt, you' ll just force it. This was a little different than breaking

your wrist, this was like, I can't do anything because my back is broken." In cyclocross, riders race laps for about 60 to

COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP

70 minutes on mostly off-

road courses, carrying their bikes over obstacles and passing other riders while reaching speeds of 20 mph. Cyclocross bikes are basically road bikes with knobbier tires. Trebon, a gangly 6-foot-

No. 5TCU

cruisespast

5-inches,

1 7 5 p o u n d s,

started r acing

W. Virginia

m o un-

tain bikes when he was a

freshman in high school living near Seattle. He did not take up cyclocross

The Associated Press

until one winter when he

was living in North Car-

FORT WORTH, Texas

— Trevone Boykin leaped over defenders and threw from the hi p

r i b s f r a ctured.

I hit the ground pretty hard, it just didn't feel that bad initially." Trebon says he competed in about five cyclocross

olina at the age of 21. He

was signed by Kona Bikes in 2004 and he has been sponsored by Cannondale for the last several years. In 2006, Trebon be-

~~~Re

f o r t o uch-

lug

downs, breaking TCU's careerrecord for totaloffense while leading the fifth-ranked Horned Frogs past West Virginia 40-10 on Thursday night for their 16th consecutive victory. Boykin was 32 of 47 for

388 yards and three touchdowns and ran 11 times for 84 yards, with a 2-yard keeper for a score when he

came the first rider to win t he U.S. mountain b i k e

cross-country c h a mpionship and the U.S. cyclocross title in the same year. He won another cyclocross title in 2008, and

he has finished second at nationals six times. Tre-

hurdled a defender at the goal line and several nif-

bon finished 17th at the

ty scrambles that left the

Ross D. Franklin I rhe Associated Press

2012 Cyclocross World C hampionships and he

Mountaineers tackling at

Oregon's Darren Carrington, right, beats Arizona State's Kweishi Brown for a touchdown catch during the first half of Thursday night' s

has several top-10 plac-

air.

game inTempe, Arizona.

ings in World Cup races. While Trebon still competes in mountain biking and road cycling, his main focus has long been cyclo-

When Boykin avoided a sack late in the third quarter, making a move that

had linebacker Jared Barber flailing to the ground, he gained 11 yards before running out of bounds on the West Virginia sideline and slapping hands with coach Dana Holgorsen. Also Thursday: North Carolina 26, No. 23 Pittsburgh 19: PITTSBURGH — Marquise Wil-

liams threw two long touchdown passes and North

Carolina beat Pittsburgh in a matchup of Atlantic Coast Conference upstarts. North

Carolina has won seven straight since a sloppy opening loss to South Carolina.

Ducks

Royce Freeman added 112 Using white sheets to proyards rushing and two touch- tect their offensive signalsContinued from C1 downs — one in the second after Utah accused the Sun After Oregon (5-3, 3-2 Pac- overtime — in Oregon's ninth Devils of stealing signs on 12) failed on the mandatory straight wi n o v e r A r i z ona Oct. 17 — the Ducks hit big 2-point conversion, Springs State. plays right out of the gate. sealed it by stepping in front of The Sun Devils (4-4, 2-3) A dams hi t D a r ren C a r Bercovici's intended receiver, had 742 total yards — one rington for a 46-yard complesending the Ducks racing onto short of the school recordtion on the game's second play, the field. and scored touchdowns in the setting up Aidan Schneider's Oregon tied the game with first two overtimes, yet still 24-yard field goal. Freeman 12 seconds left in regulation couldn't stop the Ducks when then raced for a 64-yard touchwhen Dwayne Stanford pulled they needed to. down. Carrington later broke down Vernon Adams' fourthB ercovici threw f o r 3 9 8 freeaftera defensive breakdown, desperation pass for an yards and five touchdowns, down, scoring easily on a 398-yard touchdown. and added an 18-yard scor- yard touchdown pass to put Charles Nelson had a 100- ing run in the second over- the Ducks up 17-7. yard kick return touchdown, time. Demario Richard ran Arizona State wasn't bad,

touchdown pass to Devin Luc-

a nd Adams threw fo r 3 15 for 136 yards and scored two yards and four touchdowns. touchdowns.

touchdown to put Oregon up

either.

Bercovici drilled a 3-yard

ien against tight coverage, and then found Gary Chambers down the sideline for a 39yardscorebeforehalftime. The second half turned into

a game of can you top this.

cross, whose season runs

from late summer to early winter.

"As you get older, you can't be 100 percent for 11

Zane Gonzalez hit a 28-

months out of the year, so

yard field goal and Richard scored on a 22-yard run after an interception by Kareem

you kind of have to pick and choose when you

Orr. Bercovici followed with a

1-yard TD pass from Richard, but the Ducks snatched momentum right back.

Nelsonracedoffforhis 100yard kick return TD and Kani Benoit scored on a 62-yard 34-31.

want to be good," Trebon says. "So I try to be fast

during the fall, August through February, which is a pretty long amount of time still. You need some time to relax."

Trebon says cyclocross has always appealed to him because he is good at powerful 20-second efforts followed by a short recovery, repeated numer-

Royals Continued from C1 The Royals are like that persistent

ous times over the course pitches a foot outside and at eye level, expanding his strike zone until it's the

tion an opening night for many NBA teams. At points my Twitter feed felt

size of Kips Bay. Rookie Michael Con- like a "Ghostbusters" outtake, my powforto, who played at Oregon State, is a er streams crossing dangerously. Jeb dog that chews and chews and chews, fine power-hitting prospect who has flailed at a Cueto fastball. Trump was and eventually your couch has no legs not hit since the October moon was in thrown out at second by LeBron James, to stand on. You get two strikes on a different house. His batting average subbing for Curtis Granderson. them and yourpain has only begun. is.050. A complete proton reversal seemed They beginhacking and fouling offa Conforto's rival for playing time is imminent. half-dozen pitches and whacking see- Michael Cuddyer, a thoughtful man Where were we? ing eye ground balls for base hits. As and a professional hitter. UnfortunateThe Royals are return invitees to their center fielder Lorenzo Cain put it, ly, Cuddyer's bat has done gone and this World Series ball, and evidence of "We shorten up and lock in." died. He has come to the plate ll times their intensity of purpose is clear. They Collins, the New York Mets' fine in the postseason and he has a single lost last year in the seventh game, as manager, spoke afterthe game of"per- hit. San Francisco Giants pitcher Madison fectly placed grounders" by Royals hitIt was not as if the Mets faced an ace Bumgarner gave a pitching perforters in a manner that suggested he ex- at the top of his game on Wednesday mance for the ages. pected this would even out. Maybe. Or night. Royals starter Johnny Cueto has The Mets arrived in Kansas City with maybe this is just the way the Royals long black and gold dreads and spins a fine collection of strong young arms. roll. You walk over to Cain, who stands and shimmies on the mound like a lat- It's perhaps fair to wonder, though, if by his locker and is quick to say that deter-day Luis Tiant. But since coming a prolonged season has taken a toll, as Grom is a fine pitcher. over from Cincinnati, he had started 16 these pitchers look a bit fatigued and But ... times for the Royals before Wednesday pumpkin-like in late October. Report"Me? Personally? I saw deGrom real and compiled a 6.16 run ERA, which, ers put that to Collins post-game. well, windup and stretch," Cain said. as Baseball Prospectus notes, is close He scrunched his face. That sound"Guys just lock in, you know?" to "Death Star exploding Alderaan" ed too much like an excuse. Collins' You have to take his word. Because bad. charm, however, is that candor tends to walk across the carpeted hallway to Yet from first shimmy to last in to bubble to his surface like oil from a the Mets' locker room was to find a lot Game 2, Cueto cast a spell on Mets bat- well. "I'm not going to — that certainly is of guys who didn't lock in on much of ters. He finished with a complete game, anything here in Kansas City. Having which in an age of pitch counts is akin a possibility," he said. "I'm not going to spent four games battering the Chicago to waking through downtown Kansas say it's not." Cubs, they could not figure out how to City and spotting a wayward comet. New Yorkers being New Yorkers, slap so much as a clutch single up the Note: This baffling evening for the the quality of the Royals registered as middle. Mets was rendered stranger still as the a thunder strike of revelation for them. Yoenis Cespedes, the Mets' some- Republican presidential debate was As the Royals kept ratcheting open the times slugging star, has swung at going on simultaneously, not to men- game, eventually to a 7-1 lead, my fel-

low provincials began to type disbelieviilg words.

"So ... it turns out the Royals are good," one New Yorker wrote to me. Knock us over with a feather. This

was a classic New York epiphany in which we suddenly realize that good, quality things occasionally happen outside our metropolitan region, including baseball teams that beat our owii.

None of which is to suggest that this

of 60 to 70 minutes. "I'm able to p r o duce

large amounts of power over and over again," Trebon says. "I can sprint

and recover reallyfast, a nd that's kind of w h at

you need for 'cross. Road racing you just need a really long, slow burn. That's what's great about

younger son, Aidan, who preseason predicted the Mets' precise victory to-

cycling, there's different disciplined for different types. Like track and field, there's sprinters, mid-

tal, has taken to calling himself Mets-

dle-distance runners, and

radamus and forecasts certain victory. Tonight, the Mets will send Noah Syndergaard, their 100 mph lightning-bolt

long-distance runners." After the race in Cincinnati this weekend, Tre-

thrower of a pitcher, to the mound. He' s

bon plans to compete in several more World Cup events, eying the U.S. Na-

series is over, and not just because my

a rookie whose learning process has taken great leaps of late.

As New York fans no doubt will make a rollicking madhouse of Citi Field, a reversal cannot be ruled out.

tionals in Asheville, North Carolina, on Jan. 10, 2016, and the Cyclocross World

Even history offers hope. The 1986 Mets lost their first two games at home

Championships in gium, Jan. 30-31.

and came back and won i n

s even

games. "Even if you have a short memory, we just beat an excellent Cubs team

four games in a row," David Wright told reporters after the game. So it isn't over. Except, well, if Syn-

dergaard gets off to anything less than a smashing start today, it could be more over than it appears.

B e l-

"It was a horrible year

last year, but things are reallygood now, and I'm just moving forward," Trebon says. "I want to win every race we go to, because you always want to

prove that you' re the best." — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulletin.corn

C5 O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.corn/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

DOW 17,755.80 -23.72

S&P 500 2,089 . 41 -.94

NASDAO 5,074.27 -21.42

Tod8p

17,800"

SstP 500

Friday, October 30, 2015

........ Close: 2,089.41

Oil fallout

2 pep.

Sharply lower oil and gas prices have been a drag on Exxon Mobil's earnings. The decline in crude prices has also forced the energy company I reduce investment in new projects. Financial analysts anticipate that the trend continued in the third quarter. They project that thi company will report today that its earnings and revenue declined from a year earlier.

2,000' " ""'10 DAYS

2,160,"

GOLD $1,147.20 -29.90

17,440 "

Change: -0.94 (flat)

10-YR T-NOTE 2 .18% +.08

SILVER $15.5 4 -.75

StoryStocks

Dow Jones industrials "

Close: 17,755.80 Change: -23.72 (-0.1%)

Stock indexes edged lower Thursday as investors considered the latest batch of company earnings and economic data. The Commerce Department said that the economy grew at an annual rate of 1.5 percent in the third quarter. Analysts had expected growth of 1.7 percent. Half of the 10 sectors in the Standard & Poor's 500 index declined, with utilities stocks falling the most. Health care stocks notched the biggest gains. Beyond economic data, investors are focused on company earnings. So far, the third-quarter earnings season has been mixed, with about half of the companies in the S&P 500 reporting lower-than-expected revenue.

17,080 ' ""' 10 DAYS " '

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StocksRecap NYSE NASD

Vol. (in mil.) 3,875 1,862 Pvs. Volume 4,566 2,088 Advanced 1 212 9 5 3 Declined 1894 1814 New Highs 90 104 New Lows 42 83

MGM Resorts

15,200

HIGH LOW YTD CLOSE CHG. %CHG. WK MO OTR 17786.00 17684.72 17755.80 -23.72 -0.13% L L L -0.38% -1 0.96% OOWTrans. 8143.48 8052.84 8138.00 +67.92 8.0.84% V OOW Util. 581.50 571.19 577.86 -4.91 -0.84% V -6.51% -3.15% NYSE Comp. 10514.44 10466.21 10498.16 -40.04 -0.38% L NASDAQ 5084.63 5066.89 5074.27 -21.42 -0.42% L +7.14% S&P 500 2092.52 2082.65 2089.41 -0.94 -0.04% L +1.48% -7.79 -0.54% -0.46% S&P 400 1451.11 1442.06 1445.78 Wilshire 5000 21771.95 21681.97 21735.26 -36.69 -0.17% L +0.30% -3.24% Russell 2000 1178.35 1164.24 1165.62 -13.09 -1.11% L

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$25 20

Eye onAbbVie Wall Street predicts that AbbVie'» latest quarterly results improved from a year ago. The drugmaker, due to report third-quarter earnings today, has increased its profits this year, thanks in part to sales of its blockbuster anti-inflammatory dru Humira. Financial analysts will be listening for an update on potenti; drugs still in the development stage. ABBY $80 , $60.93 60 ' '15 40

Operating I

EPS

3Q '14 3 Q '15

Price-earnings ratio: 43 based on past 12-month results

Dividend: $2.04 Div. yield:3.6% Source: Facte

Sales improving? CVS Health reports its third-quartt results today. Investors will be listening for details on how the nation's second-largest drugstore chain's sales trends are faring. In the second quarter, CVS benefited from pricey specialty drugs. But sales from the company's retail drugstore business improved onl modestly as non-pharmacy sales declined at established locations CVS $120

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Vol.:21.9m (2.6x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$12.84b

MDU 16 . 15 ~ EN T 19.70 — o MSFT 39.72 —

NKE 90.43 — 0 JWN 63.73 o — NWN 42.00 ~ P CAR 49.46 ~ PLNR 3.50 t$— P CL 36.95 ~ PCP 186.17 ~ SCH N 1 2.64 ~ SHW 218.27 ~ SFG 61.56 — 0 SBUX 37.46 — 0

UMPQ 14.70 ~ 1 U SB 38.81 ~ WAF O 19.72 — o WF C 4 7.75 ~ 5 W Y 2 6.73 ~

52-WEEK RANGE

3Q '14 3 Q ' 15

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LAST CHG 17.09 -.19 7.88 -.18 34.77 -.68 120.53 +1.26 7.32 + .68 29.34 -.05 8.33 +.53 25.62 -4.59 73.00 -17.92 5.44 -.14

Gainers L AST CHG LifeLock 1 3.94 + 4 .25 RevanceTh 37.59 8 -10.86 JaguarAH n 3 .85 +1 . 1 0 EchoGLog 2 3.13 +5 . 9 1 EKodk wtA 2 .01 +.51 VSE Corp 58.50 8-14.00 RayAdvM 1 0.00 + 2 .02 IridiumCm 7 .97 +1 . 4 5 NymoxPh 3 .51 +.60 SthcrssEn 5 .93 +.96

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Selected Mutualpunds

This fund earned a Morningstar FAMILY analyst rating of "Gold" for its low-cost and efficient exposure to American Funds micro-cap stocks,which can be a volatile segment of the market. DFA US Micro Cap (DFSCX) VALUE

B L EN D GR OWTH

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(B a sed on past 12-month results)

based on past 12-month results Dividend: $1.40 Div. yield: 1.3%

Prtce earnings ratio 32 $206

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$23 .7D

$27627 ~

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Close:$82.79%3.02 or 3.8% The maker of Enfamil and other baby formulas could benefit from China's relaxing of its one-child policy.

$ 294 35

YELP Close:$22.95 %0.88 or 4.0% The online business reviews company's third-quarter results topped Wall Street expectations.

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Allergan

AGN GoPro GPRO Close:$304.38 L17.18 or 6.0% Close:$25.62 %-4.59 or -15.2% The maker of Botox is in discusThe maker of action video cameras sions for a potential combination reported worse-than-expected with drugmaker Pfizer. third-quarter results, along with a weak outlook. $350 $80 60

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P YPL Close:$35.91 V-0.61 or -1.7% The payment technology plafform company reported a 29 percent jump in third-quarter profit, but its revenue disappointed Wall Street. $40

$24.95 ~

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B WI 0

Close:$1 52A5 V-31.95 or -1 7.3% The restaurant chain reported worse-than-expected third-quarter results and revenue and lowered its full-year earnings outlook. $250 200 150

A S 0 A S 0 52-week range 52-week range $30.DD ~ $4 7.77 $148.04~ $ 2D5 .83 Vol.:25.0m (2.3x avg.) PE : 108.2 Vol.:4.3m (8.6x avg.) PE:3 1 . 4 Mkt. Cap:$43.76 b Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$2.9 b Yield: ... J

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

$148

NAME

L L L L L L

+26. 8 +4 3 .8 9 0 1 1 2 0. 8 0 - 4.8 + 0 . 5 2 1 5 1 9 1 . 3 2 -4.5 + 4 .0 93907 13 0 . 20 +79. 1 +9. 6 90 17 0.8 8 +13. 2 +2 2 .4 3 043 19 3 . 6 4 +10. 4 + 15 .6 3 1 20 +22. 4 +3 2 .9 2 2 1 2 2 0 . 72a +2 0.7 +48.3 284 27 0.60 +11. 7 +2 5 .3 1 477 29 1 . 6 0 -42.2 -54.5 3 9 96 -18.1 -18.7 2950 15 0 . 44 -6.2 +5 . 7 20932 15 0 . 9 6 -3.7 +9 . 1 31 883 13 0 .30 +17.3 +39 . 4 5022 19 0.42f -35.4 -32.0 2128 dd

Higher costs clip Buffalo Wild Wings

Price-earnings ratio: 25

NAME

V L L L L L L V L V V L L L

DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 8 -Amount declaredor paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, ro 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 on ex-distrnution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is 8 closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc — P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.

Operating

Pfizer Apple Inc NokiaCp Gen Elec Sun Edison GoPro NXP Semi BcoBrad s

L PX 12.92

82.78 75. 7 7 +. 5 8 + 0.8 V Y 38.34 3 3. 6 5 -.35 -1.0 V L 18.48 1 7. 0 9 -.19 -1.1 L L 49.79 49 .08 +1.22 +2.5 L L 158. 8 3 14 7.18 -.70 -0.5 L L L 5.92 5.73 - .12 -2.1 L L 34.24 33 .79 -.41 - 1.2 L 4.7 2 53.77 +1.00 +1.9 L V 15 8.80158.28 + .52 +0.3 L L 17.2 1 7 .71 -.10 -1.3 V V 34.46 26. 4 7 +. 4 6 +1.8 V V 37.90 3 4. 8 3 -.68 -2.0 V L L 15.70 1 3. 3 8 -.52 -3.7 V 39.43 3 7. 6 5 -.05 -0.1 V L 7.66 4.45 -.04 -0.9 V L 18.64 1 7.5 3 -.34 -1.9 V L L 28.51 1 8. 7 3 -.30 -1.6 V 27.38 27 .13 -.24 -0.9 L L 54.37 53 .36 -.62 -1.1 L L 13 3 .52131.12 -.17 -0.1 L L 83.1 6 64 . 70 + . 0 4+0.1 T T L 52.57 4 7. 3 6 -.88 -1.8 L 71.15 5 3.1 4 -.59 -1.1 T L L 9.1 7 6.19 -.11 -1.7 T L 45.26 4 0. 8 2 -.17 -0.4 T 245. 0 5 23 1.81 + . 02 ... L L 24.75 16 . 7 1 + . 1 0 +0.6 V L 294. 3 5 25 8.11 +11.35+4.6 L L 11 5 .43114.95 -.05 . . . L L 63.84 62 .50 -1.01 -1.6 V L 8.92 17.11 -.08 -0.5 L L 46.26 4 3. 0 0 -.06 -0.1 L L 25.57 25 .15 -.37 -1.4 L L 8.7 7 55.09 -.36 -0.6 L L 37.04 2 9. 1 7 -.11 -0.4 V L

Buffalo Wild Wings (BWLD) T h ursday's close:$TGGA5

RiteAid

BBS I 1 8 .25 — o BA 115.14 ~ CA C B 4 . 14 ttCOL B 24.60— o COLM 35A1 ~ 7 CO ST 117.03— o BREW 7.00 o — F LIR 25.12 ~ INTO 24.87 ~ K EY 12.04 ~ K R 2 7 .09 ~ LSCC 3.25 ~

SHW

Close:$258.11 L 11.35 or 4.6% The paint and coatings maker reported better-than-expected third-quarter profit and boosted its full-year profit outlook. $300

Mead Johnson Nutrition MJN Yelp

Buffalo Wild Wings shares plummeted 17 percent QOinpany anticipating $463.6 million. Thursday after the restaurant chain reported Buffalo wild wings said that sales at locations $poti~gbt disappointing third-quarter financial results. open at least a year — a key metric of a The company reported late Wednesday that restaurant's health — rose 3.9 percent its net income fell 12 percent to $19.2 million, at company-owned restaurants and 1.2 or $1 per share, for the most recent quarter percent at franchised restaurants. as expenses grew for its growing base of Thursday's drop offsets an $103.60- restaurants. Analysts were anticipating otherwise strong year for the earnings of $1.28 per share. Revenue company,its shares had increased 22 rose 22 percent to $455.5 million but also percent in the 12 months through fell short of forecasts; analysts were Wednesday's close.

100

EPS

A LK 50.10 ~ A VA 29.77 ~ B AC 14 . 60 ~

Sherwin-Williams

250

A S 52-week range

North westStocks NAME

MGM

Close:$22.80L1.04 or 4.8% The casino and hotel operator plans to shift some of its casino-resort real estate into a separate company.

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

Alaska Air Group Avista Corp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co Cascade Bancorp ColumbiaBnkg ColumbiaSportswear CostcoWholesale Craft BrewAlliance FLIR Systems Intel Corp Keycorp Kroger Co Lanice Semi LA Pacific MDU Resources MentorGraphics M Microsoft Corp Nike Inc 8 Nordstrom Inc Nwst Nat Gas Paccar Inc Planar Systms Plum Creek Prec Castparls Schnitzer Steel Sherwin Wms StancorpFncl StarbucksCp UmpquaHoldings US Bancorp WashingtonFedl WellsFargo & Co Weyerhaeuser

EURO $1.0974 +.0065

CRUDEOIL $46.06+.12

IU HS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 2.18 percent Thursday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES TEST PVS CHG WK MO GTR AGO

3 -month T-bill 6-month T-bill

. 0 4 .0 4 . 2 0 .2 1 -0.01 L

52-wk T-bill

.31

T L T

L L L L

.49 T 1.59 V 2.32 L 3.05

.31

2-year T-note . 7 3 .71 + 0 .02 L 5-year T-note 1 .54 1 .47 + 0.07 L 10-year T-note 2.18 2.10 +0.08 L 30-year T-bond 2.96 2.88 +0.08 L

BONDS

L L

NET 1YR TEST PVS CHG WK MOOTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.77 2.67 +0.10 L L V Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.34 4.33 +0.01 V V Barclays USAggregate 2.33 2.26 +0.07 L L Y 26.5 PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 7.48 7.49 -0.01 V V L RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.91 3.89 +0.02 L Y Y Source: FactSet TEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.44 1.38 +0.06 L L Y 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.37 3.30 +0.07 L Y Y 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

3-yr* 26. 2

5-yr *

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities AmBalA m 25 . 85 -.86+2.8 +5.8 +11.6+10.8 A A A CaplncBuA m 57.98 -.25 -0.2 +0.7 +7.5 +7.3 8 A A The price of oil CpWldGrlA m 45.75 -.24 +0.9 +0.9 +11.0 +8.0 O C C edged higher. EurPacGrA m 48.86 -.58 +2.0 +1.9 +8.0 +4.7 O 8 C It's the first time FnlnvA m 53. 4 9 - .86 +4.9 +8.6 +15.7+12.9 A C C tn nearly three GrthAmA m 45.25 -.10 +6.0 +8.8 +17.1+13.5 C C C weeks that IncAmerA m 21.89 -.11 0.0 +2.0 +9.2 +9.1 C B B crude has risen InvCoAmA m 36.86 -.10 +1.3 +3.1 +15.3+12.4 O C O for two NewPerspA m38.72 -.20 +6.7 +9.7 +13.5+10.2 A A A WAMutlnvA m41.83 -.89 +1.6 +5.1 +14.7+13.6 A 8 A consecutive Strlnclns 9.97 - . 8 1 +0.4 + 1 .1 + 3.0 +3.2 A A A days. Prices for Income 13.51 -.83 +0.2 + 0.4 +2.2 +3.7 O A B gold and silver IntlStk 39.61 -.52 -5.9 - 6.9 +8.5 +4.5 E A B both fell. Stock 176.18 -.45 -0.8 +3 .3 +16.7+14.0 C A A Contra 104.8 3 - . 14 + 8.0 +11.7 +17.4+14.1 B 8 B ContraK 104 . 84 -.14+8.1 +11.8 +17.6+14.3 B 8 8 LowPriStk d 49.28 -.15 + 1.8 + 5 .0 +15.4+13.2 B 8 B

%C H G +4 3 .9 Fideli Spartan 50 0 ldxAdvtg73.73 -.83 +3.2 + 7.6 +16.4+14.4 B 8 A + 4 0 .6 +4 0 .0 03 FrankTemp-Frank li n IncomeA m 2.23 -.81-3.0 - 4.2 +5.4 +6.8 E 8 A +3 4 . 3 FrankTemp-TempletonGIBondAdv 11 .74 -.82 -2.8 -4.6 +1.4 +3.1 C A A +34 . 1 473 Oakmark Intl I 23.31 -.89 -0.1 +2.6 +11.0 +7.4 B A A + 3 1 .5 MorningstarOwnershipZone™ Oppenheimer RisaivA m 19 .99 -.83+0.6 +6.3 +13.2+11.7 C O O +2 5 .3 RisaivB m 17 .65 -.83 0 . 0 +5.5 +12.2+10.8 C E E +2 2 . 2 OeFund target represents weighted +20 . 6 RisOivC m 17 . 52 -.83 0 . 0 +5.5 +12.3+10.9 C E E average of stock holdings +19 . 3 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings SmMidValA m46.53 -.19 -4.2 +1.8 +15.1+10.0 C C E SmMidValB m39.82 -.16 -4.8 +1.0 +14.1 +9.1 O O E Losers T Rowe Price BIChpGr 75.1 6 + .35+11.7 +15.6 +21.1+17.0 A A A CATEGORY:SMALL BLEND NAME L AST C H G %CHG GrowStk 58.1 2 + .18+11.9 +15.4 +20.3+16.1 A A A HealthSci 75.1 7 + .84+10.6 +17.6 +31.2+28.3 A A A -2.60 -55.6 IBORNINGSTAR ReprosTh 2.08 ApldONA n 3.20 -3.83 -54.5 RATING~ ****vt Newlncome 9. 4 5 - .84+0.7 + 1 .2 + 1.4 +2.9 C C C -3.26 -52.0 Repros wtB 3.01 ASSETS $4,721 million Vanguard 500Adml 193.80 86 +3.2 +7.6 +16.4+14.4 8 8 A StrPathCm 29.35 -18.23 -38.3 500lnv 192.99 86 +3.1 +7.5 +16.2+14.3 8 8 A EXPRATIO .52% -28.18 -28.6 Abiomed 70.40 CapOp 53.76 21 +1.9 +7.7 +22.5+15.5 O A A Iglit.INIT.INVES T. $0 Eqlnc 31.22 10 +2.1 +5.8 +14.3+14.5 A B A PERCEN T L O A D N/L Foreign Markets IntlStkldxAdm 25.31 21 -0.8 - 2.9 +5.1 NA E D HISTORICALRETURNS StratgcEq 32.53 36 +1.1 +6.1 +19.5+16.3 A A A NAME LAST CHG %CHG TgtRe2020 28.74 12 +1.0 +2.9 +8.6 +8.0 A A A Return/Rank -4.76 -.10 Paris 4,885.82 TgtRe2025 16.70 86 +1.0 +3.0 +9.4 +8.6 A 8 8 London 6,395.80 -42.00 -.65 YEAR-TO-DATE -1.1 TotBdAdml 10.75 84 +0.9 +1.7 +1.6 +2.9 8 C O -.29 Frankfurt 10,800.84 -31.12 1-YEAR +3.8/C Totlntl 15.13 13 -0.9 -3.0 +5.1 +2.7 E D O Hong Kong22,81 9.94 -1 36.63 -.60 3-YEAR +15.9/8 -.24 TotStlAdm 52.87 88 +2.3 +6.8 +16.2+14.2 8 8 A Mexico 44,634.81 -1 06.87 5-YEAR +13.8/A Milan 22,442.69 -243.55 -1.07 TotStldx 52.85 88 +2.3 +6.6 +16.1+14.1 8 8 8 Tokyo 18,935.71 +32.69 + . 17 3 and5-yearretanu aretunualizuk USGro 32.52 86 +8.7 +13.9 +19.9+15.9 A A A Stockholm 1,495.86 -3.78 -.25 Rank:Fund'sletter grade comparedwith others in Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption -64.17 -1.19 the same group; an Aindicates fund performed in Sydney 5,310.24 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Zurich 8,957.27 +24.63 + . 28 the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent. redemption fee.Source: Mornirgstar.

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

Japanese yen and other currencies, putting at least a temporary halt to its recent climb.

he% QS

FUELS

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

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

.01 .04 .09

2 87 . 4.36 2.18 5 8.7 3.96 1.85 2.96

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 46.06 45.94 +0.26 -1 3.5 -1.9 1.60 1.59 +0.50 1.47 1.48 -0.61 -20.1 2.26 2.03 -2.02 -21.9 1.35 1.36 -0.04 -6.0

CLOSE PVS. 1147.20 1177.10 15.54 16.29 993.30 1011.00 2.32 2.35 670.60 685.60

%CH. %YTD -2.42 -3.1 -4.54 -0.1 -1.93 -17.8 -1.74 -18.4 -2.23 -16.0

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.40 1.40 +0.32 -1 5.4 Coffee (Ib) 1.20 1.19 +1.01 -27.8 -4.3 Corn (bu) 3.80 3.76 +1.06 Cotton (Ib) 0.62 0.62 - 0.03 + 3 . 4 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 256.00 257.80 -0.70 -22.7 -4.2 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.34 1.36 -1.47 Soybeans (bu) 8.79 8.82 -0.31 -13.8 Wheat(bu) 5.15 5.06 +1.78 -1 2.7 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USO per British Pound 1.5317 +.0067 +.44% 1.6022 Canadian Dollar 1.3 1 57 -.0062 -.47% 1.1197 USO per Euro 1.0974 +.0065 +.59% 1.2646 -.12 -.10% 108.79 JapaneseYen 121.11 Mexican Peso 16. 6006 -.0336 -.20% 13.4810 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.8762 -.0223 -.58% 3.7681 Norwegian Krone 8 . 5663 -.0176 -.21% 6.7022 South African Rand 13.8781 +.0989 +.71% 10.9477 Swedish Krona 8.5 3 33 -.0220 -.26% 7.3636 Swiss Franc 9905 - 0040 - 40% . 9 536 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.4121 +,0001 +.01% 1,1357 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.3584 +.001 7 +.03% 6.1110 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7500 -.0000 -.00% 7.7543 Indian Rupee 65.412 +.177 +.27% 61,255 Singapore Dollar 1.4045 -.0003 .02% 1.2769 South KoreanWcn 1142.34 -4.08 -.36% 1054.00 -.02 - 06% 30.38 Taiwan Dollar 32 55

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder (aaa.opisnet.corn): REGULARUNLEADED • Space Agn,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend............ $2.09 • Fred Meyer,61535 S. U.S. Highway97, Bend............ $2.06 • nnn's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway97, Bend.............$2.18 • Chevron,1745NE Third St., Bend....$2.19 • Chevron,1095 SEDivision St., Bend......$2.19 • Chevron,61160S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend..$2.19 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway 97,Bend. $2.25 • Texaco,718NWColumbia St., Bend .. $2.35

a- a,

a r e unvei oi a an s

By Anne D'Innocenzio

Target shoppers Kelly Fo-

The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Wal-Mart

and Target, two of the biggest U.S. retailers, rolled out plans Thursday to lure shoppers into stores during the holiday season that include discounts, stepped-up marketing and spiffed-up stores. The moves illustrate how important the holiday shopping season is to retailers. It' s a roughly two-month period

center, and sure stores are cleaner and Ann Rich use a well-stocked. Here's what shoppers can smartphone to look at a comexpect from both retailers

petitor's prices during this holiday season: last year. Robert F. Bukaty The Associated Press file photo

Free shipping

This comes as Wal-Mart's

U.S. CEO, Greg Foran, spearley, left, Debbie heads a major overhaul that Winslow, includes basics like making

Discounts

Both Wal-Mart and Target

Wal-Mart is sticking with

free shipping with a $50 minim um — the same aslastyear. Target is bringing back free shipping for the holidayswithout any restrictions. It

will waive the $25 minimum threshold starting Sunday and it will end Dec. 25.

Other things they' redoing

said discounting will be key.

Wal-Mart unveiled a new

Wal-Mart says it will offer price cuts, or what it refers to

tool on its mobile app that allows online shoppers to check in when they arrive at the store to pick up their orders. Target is unveiling a new holiday campaign called "The Holiday Odyssey," a

that accounts on average for

gaining more traction than

20 percent of the retail industry's annual sales.

Wal-Mart's. In August, Tar-

nounced earlier this month

get raised its annual profit forthe yearand reported its fourth straight gain in reve-

that revenue for the current

nue at stores open at least a

sales growth of 1 percent to 2

year, a key industry figure. The results are evidence that

percent. And it now expects profit to fall as much as 12

CEO Brian Cornell's efforts

percent for next fiscal year

90 days. It also says it will offer fewer weekend-only deals. Target didn't provide specifics on its discounting, but in late September it said it would

to spruce up Target's fashions and home decor are paying off.

as spending on e-commerce operations and higher wages

match its online prices with more than two dozen online

three kids and Target's mascot, Bullseye, and their quest to light a huge holiday tree. The campaign will be rolled

squeeze the bottom line.

competitors.

out on TV and on its website.

Wal-Mart and Target, in

particular, have a lot to prove this holiday season. Both are heading into the holiday shopping season with turnaround plansthey launched afterbeing battered by the economy and their own mistakes. Target's turnaround is

Meanwhile, Wal-Mart an-

fiscal year would be flat, down from its previous forecast for

as "rollbacks," starting Sunday on thousands of holiday products that will last at least

season-long tale that involves

• Shell,235 SE Third St.,

Bend............ $2.35 • Chevron,2100 NEU.S. Highway 20,Bend. $2.35 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend............ $2.35 • Quick WnyMarket, 690 NEButler Market Road, Bend....... $2.44 • Snfewny,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $2.43 • Texaco,178 SWFourth St., Madras...... $2.47 • Chevron,1210SW U.S. Highway97, Madras ......... $2.45 • Shell,992 SW U.S. Highway97, Madras ......... $2.47 • Chevron,398 NW Third St.,

Prineville........ $2.45 • Fred Meyer,944 SW Ninth St.,

Redmond ....... $1.83 • Vatern,712 SWFifth St., Redmond.....$2.13 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway97, Redmond ....... $2.29 • Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $2.39 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters...... $2.39 • Shell,210 E.Cascade Ave., Sisters ..... $2.33 • Space Age,411 W. CascadeAve., Sisters.......... $2.29 DIESEL • Space Agn,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend............ $2.37 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway97, Bend............ $2.87 • Chevron,1210SW U.S. Highway97, Madras ......... $2.69

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • ContractorsCCBTest Prep Course: A two-day class to prepare for the state-mandated Oregon construction contractor licensing test; $359; 8 a.m.; Central OregonCommunity College Redmond Campus, Technology Education Center, SECollege Loop, Redmond, 541-383-7290, www.cocc.edu/ccb. SATURDAY • Mt. BachelorJobExpo: Apply for seasonal jobs and speak with hiring managers; free; 9 a.m.; Mt. Bachelor Ski Area, West Village Lodge, 13000 SW Century Drive, Bend, 541-693-0942, www. mtbachelor.corn/jobs. MONDAY • Gsreerin Real Estate Workshop:Explore how a career in real estate maybe perfect for you; 6 p.m.; Exit Realty, 354 NEGreenwood Ave., Suite 100, Bend, 541-480-8835. TUESDAY • SCOREBusiness Counseling:Business counselors conduct free one-on-one conferences forlocal entrepreneurs. 5:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend, 541-706-1639. WEDNESDAY • Corporate CultureClash and Professionalism in

an o e a sca es ea e o e coas

Bankingexpansion

BankoftheCascadesannouncedplanstoacquire15 Bankof America branches — 12 inOregonand3 in WIshington. (

•TheBend-basedbankbroadensitsreachbyacquiring 15 Bankof Americabranchesin OregonandWashington

• Bank hranch that Bank of the

Cascalles plans to acpnlre

es port By Joseph Ditzler

branches in Medford and Grants Pass,

The Bulletin

where it will pick up three Bank of Amer-

ica branches. All of those branches will footprint to the coasts of Oregon and remain open for the foreseeable future, Washington with the addition of 15 Amerongen said. All Bank of America embank branches it plans to acquire ployees at the acquired branches will be from Bank of America, a deal announced kept on, according to the SEC filing. Zink Wednesday. estimated those branches employ about 75 The acquisition, expected to become fi- people. The deal will give the bank 53 total nal in the first quarter of 2016, will also branches. "I do believethese are markets where bump Bend-based Bank of the Cascades up several notches in Southern Oregon mar- community banking can thrive," he said. ket share, from ninth to third, said Debbie "Bend is a very good example of that; we Amerongen, Bank of the Cascades exec- are an incremental part of the economutive vice president and chief marketing ic process in markets where community officer. banking makes a difference." Terms of the deal call for Bank of the For the third quarter, Cascade Bancorp Cascades to pay the value of all 15 Bank of reported $5.1 million in revenue, with $26.3 America branch deposits, about $707 mil- million more in loans than the previous lion, plus 2 percent, according to documents quarter. The bank pegged year-over-year filed Thursday by Cascade Bancorp, Bank growth in loans at 11.9 percent. The new of the Cascades holding company, with the acquisitions present opportunities for furSecurities and Exchange Commission. ther lending, particularly to small businessAbout 40 percent of those deposits reside es, Zink said. " A lot of t h ese markets have a f a i r in checking accounts, a measure of solid household relationships with its customers, amount of small businesses," he said, "not said Terry Zink, president and CEO of Cas- large corporations, but small-business cuscade Bancorp. tomers that are really our focus." The acquisition will further grow Bank Acquiring the Washington bank branchof the Cascades 18 months after it doubled es complements the September opening of its assets to about $2.3 billion by acquiring a five-member commercial loan office in Home Federal Bank, formerly of Nampa, Seattle by Bank of the Cascades. Idaho. Zink said total assets will grow to Britney Sheehan, a Bank of America about $3 billion with the Bank of America spokeswoman in Bellevue, Washington, deposits. After the Home Federal merger, said the bank sold the 15 branches rather Zink pledged to lend $2 billion and grow than close them in order to save the jobs of the bank to $5 billion in assets. those employed there. The decision also enAdding the Bank of America branches compassed factors such as customer habits "makes us the largest community bank in and opportunities for growth. She declined Oregon," he said. "It certainly gives us mar- comment on the overall performance of ket share in places that we want to be." those branches and their profitability.

Raymond

ank of the Cascades will extend its

With the new branches, Bank of the Cas-

cades' reach will stretch from Mountain Home, Idaho, toBandon on the Oregon

NOV. 9 • Introduction toFinding Funders:A workshop to help nonprofits find funding; free; 10:30 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW DeschutesAve., Redmond, 541-617-7089. NOV. 11 • I-CAR Courseon Blueprinting Process and DamageRecovery: An I-CAR course; $164; 6 p.m.; Precision Body 8 Paint,61530S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend, 541-382-3995, www. precisionfirst.corn. NOV. 12 • 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,10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend, 541-719-8224; http: //bit. ly/1LAx4pU. NOV. 14 • HomebuyerEducation Workshop:Understand the buying process,

Se Id

Incoln I

Corporate headpnarters In Beati

eds ort ~t h Bend don

oseburg

"I think, again, I would talk about the ob-

vious point of selling versus closing," Sheehan said Thursday.

Coast. Bank of the Cascades already has

the Workplace:Learn about professionalism in the workplace and how corporate culture impacts performance; $50; registration required; 7:30 a.m.; Hampton Inn,730 SW Columbia St., Bend, 541-382-3221. • BusinessStartup Class: Learn the basics in this two-hour class anddecide if running abusiness is for you; $29; 6 p.m.;COCC Chandler Lab,1027 NW Trenton Ave.,Bend,541383-7290, www.cocc.edu/ sbdc. • Financial Planning8 Money Management Workshop:Free;5:30 p.m.; Bend Neighborlmpact, 20310 EmpireAve., Suite A 100, Bend,541-323-6567, www.neighborimpact.org/ services/skills-for-success/ money-management-skillstraining. • ¹AdFedEducate — 72andSunny: A presentation by Miller Coors' advertising agency, 72andSunny; $25 nonmembers; 6 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House, 1044NW Bond St., Bend.

Cathla et

access safe mortgage loans and prepare for the responsibilities of homeownership; $45 per household; 9 a.m.; Bend Neighborlmpact Office, 20310 EmpireAve., Suite A100, Bend, 541-323-6567, www.neighborimpact.org/ homebuyer-workshopregistration. NOV. 18 • Saving Il Investing Workshop:Learn to save, set goals, 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 Hot in FranchisingClass:Learn about the top trends and best industries for 2015 and 2016; $29; 6 p.m.; COCCChandler Lab (offcampus), 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend, 541-383-7290, www.cocc.edu/sbdc. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbullstin.corn/bizcal

— Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.corn

DISPATCHES • Hot Yoga Redmond, 239 SW Sixth St., Redmond, openedits studio Monday. EvaVidal is the owner andhas been a certified yoga teacher since 1997. • High Desert Insurance, 1543 NEThird St., No. 100, Bend, received a grant to create acenter for health insurance open enrollment starting Sunday and running through Jan. 31, 2016.The center will provide free help to those searching for health insurance and partner referrals to people registering for the Oregon Health Plan. • Bucha Buena Kombucha,1562 NW Elgin Ave., Bend, applied Oct. 22 to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission for a brewerypublic house license, which allows the manufacture and sale of malt beverages to wholesalers and thesale of malt beverages, wine and cider for consumption on or off the premises.

Pete Smith/The Bulletin

Economicgrowth in U.s. slows sharplyin 3rdquarter By Jim Puzzanghera Los Angeles Times

The U.S. economy slowed sharply over the summer, ex-

panding at less than half the rateofthesecondquarteras the pace of economic activity

easedalmost acrosstheboard. Total economic output, also known as gross domestic product, increased at a 1.5 percent annual rate from July through September, the Commerce De-

partment said Thursday. The economy grew at a 3.9

Solid consumer spending helpedkeep theeconomy from slipping further. Still, the 3.2 percent increase in personal consumptionexpenditureswas down from 3.6 percent in the

second quarter. Businesses cut back heavily on their inventories, which

was a major drag on economic growth. Such a reduction, though, usually is followed by inventory build-up and is a reason why the economy is expected to rebound in the fourth

percent annual rate from April

quarter.

through June. Economists had expected growth to slow amid global economic trouble, but the dosely watched figure — the first of

Overall private investment decreased at a 5.6 percent rate in the third quarter after in-

three government estimates of

dollar, exports grew 1.9 percent

third-quarter growth — was less than the 1.7 percent that

in the third quarter. That was down from a 5.1 percent in-

analysts hadforecast.

crease the previous quarter.

creasing 5 percent the previous quarter. Hurt by the strong U.S.

ON PAGES 3R4 COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

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

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Pets & Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Coins & Stamps

Computers

Misc.Items

Lost & Found

Hay, Grain & Feed

Employment Opportunities

Deposit c a n s/bottles Love seat, leather, med. Private collector buying T HE B U LLETIN r e -SOCIAL S E C URITY Looking for your needed for local all brown, 6' wide, exc. postagestamp albums & quires computer ad- D ISABILITY B E N Add your web address next employee? collections, world-wide volunteer, non-profit $175. 541-788-4229. vertisers with multiple E FITS. Unable t o to your ad and readand U.S. 573-286-4343 Place a Bulletin cat rescue. Donate: ad schedules or those work? Denied beners on The Bu/iefin's Jake's Diner, Hwy 20 Whirlpool white glass(local, cell phone). help wanted ad selling multiple sys- efits? We Can Help! web site, www.bendBend; Petco, Red- top convection stove, tems/ software, to dis- WIN or Pay Nothing! today and 241 bulletin.corn, will be mond; Smith Sign, $375 541-548-6678 close the name of the Contact Bill Gordon & Pet Skunk Vioreach over able to click through Bicycles & 202 1515 NE 2nd, Bend; Antique china cabinet, business or the term Associates at let Lost at 14th and 60,000 readers automatically to your "dealer" in their ads. 1-800-879-3312 to Albany. Black with CRAFT in T u malo. cherry, 3 ' 6"x1'4"x6', Accessories Want to Buy or Rent each week. website. C an pick u p Ig . $195. 541-508-8861 Private party advertis- start your application white stripes with Your classified ad G iant Talon 1 2 9 e r ers are defined as today! (PNDC) Cash for wood dress- amounts. 389-8420. more pro m inent will also Correctional Officer www.craftcats.org hardtail, small, excel- those who sell one ers: wanted dead w hite than a w i ld The Bulletin Offers appear on The Oregon D ewashers. 541-420-5640 lent condition, $475. computer. skunk. She cannot Free Private Party Ads bendbulletin.corn of German Shepherds partment 541-408-1676 spray. Hides in dark • 3 lines - 3 days Wanted: $Cash paid for www.sherman-ranch.us 257 which currently C orrections' D e e r areas, attracted to Jamis Dakar mtn bike Musical Instruments • Private Party Only Ridge Correctional vintage fake & fine jew- Quality. 541-281-6829 receives over a c c essible 1.5 • Total of items adver- easily elry. Top dollar paid for 7 005 a l u m . T-6 , Institution in Madras, million page food. Please do not Jack Chi-Weenie Mini blue/silver, exc. cond tised must equal $200 attempt to catch her, Oregon is seeking Gold/Silver. I buy in views every BASS GUITAR p uppy, $250 o b o . or Less bulk. Honest Artist Dinette, seats 6, good & tires, great Christqualified applicants month at no SOUNDGEAR by please call for Correctional OfElizabeth,541-633-7006 360-932-4054 cond., $400; Coffee m as g i f t , $45 0 Ibanez 4-string, black FOR DETAILS or to extra cost. 563-357-7503 or 541-593-8394 PLACE AN AD, table, nic e w ood, ficer positions. Sal3'I 9-493-1361 with exc. cond., with preBulletin 205 Take care of Call 541-385-5809 ary: $40,116.00 $400; Queen b e d, mium padded case, any information. 242 Classifieds Items for Free Fax 541-385-5802 $57,432.00 annually, Serta mattress, headyour investments strap and amplifier. Get Results! with excellent benboard, v e r y clean, Exercise Equipment $285. Fender electric Tokon K a r at e Gi, with the help from Call 541-385-5809 FREE Virginia Creeper efits. T o view the $1200. 805-720-3515 guitar, Squire Strat & Kodomo sze 2, new. or place your ad starts. Call full job announceKIMore Pix at Bendbelletin.o The Bulletin's $30. 541-312-1150 Precor Multi-stacase, SOLD. Vintage on-line at 541-548-2879 ment and how to REMEMBER:If you banjo, 5-string, new "Call A Service tion strength and 263 bendbulletin.corn apply, visit our webPsychological t e sting have lost an animal, keys & strings, SOLD. fitness unit, high don't forget to check site at www.odocmaterials free to li- Professional" Directory 541-385-4790. Tools quality always inThe Humane Society jobs.corn. For quescensed P sycholoside, exc. cond., Just too many VOGUE BANJO with t ions, call Eric at Bend 2000 watt B riggs & gist. Testing for chil- Lab Pups AKC,black & paid over $1500, sell stand, exc e llent collectibles? 877-888-5234, 541-382-3537 S tratton gen., l i k e dren, adolescents & yellow, Master Hunter for $600. Must see! c ondition, $3 2 5 . new, in box, w/warX41059. Redmond adults, appropriate for shred, performance pediYou move Estate Sale541-385-4790 541-923-0882 Sell them in ranty, only used 6 hrs. behavioral, develop- gree, OFA cert hips & el541-330-0733. Cash only! Madras 260 $750. 541-771-7101. mental, n euro-psych bows, 541-771-2330 The Bulletin Classifieds Medical set: double RN's up to $45/hr 541-475-6889 & psychological is- www.kinnamanretrievers.corn Bedroom Misc. Items C hicagopheumatic4.5" 246 bed w/headboard & LPN's up to $37.50/hr Prineville sues. 541-382-0028 Labrador pups AKC, mattress, 3 drawer angle ai r g r i nder, CNA's up to $22.50/hr Guns, Hunting 541-447-7178 541-385-5809 2 pairs of ladies Dan- C P9110 12,00 0 Twin size mattress, and yellow, $ 3 00-$400. dresser w / m irror, or Craft Cats Free gas/weekly pay & Fishing 541-954-1727. sko shoes, sz. 39, $60 RPM, used very little. frame -only slept on nightstand, SOLD. 541-389-8420 $2000 Bonus ea. 541-280-8913 once, includes sheets $260. 503-936-'I 778 Breakfast table: 4' AACO Nursing Agency POODLE pupa, CASH!! sheets. 541-383-2921 round oak, seats 4+ 0 0 1-800-656-4414 Ext. 14 toy or mini, For Guns, Ammo & 31 bags pack saddle leaf seats 6, 4 upp ellets, $3/b a g . (PNDC) 208 541-475-3889 Reloading Supplies. holstered ch a i rs, 541-280-8913 541-408-6900. Pets & Supplies SOLD. Mbj~ BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Queensiand Heelers Dining room: Standard & Mini, $150 Search the area's most Bernina 820 in exColt .44-40 Frontier 76"x18" dark wood & up. 541-280-1537 comprehensive listing of The Bulletin recomcellent condition. Six Shooter 1892, MARK V SHOPclassified advertising... mends extra caution www.rightwayranch.wor buffet, $150. 72"x42" Price includes lot of $3,400 4aA" barrel. dpress.corn beautiful glass dinSMITH Model 510 real estate to automotive, when purc has541-233-3156. bobbins, carrying bandsaw, scrollsaw, merchandise to sporting ing products or ser- Registered AKC Yellow ing room table, 8 case, all sewing feet, 421 upholstered chairs, strip sander, thickgoods. Bulletin Classifieds vices from out of the Barbie case and all H & H FIREARMS Labs, born 9/15/15, Schools & Training $400. 541-504-8228 ness planer, dust colappear every day in the area. Sending cash, instruction books. Buy, Sell, Trade, 316 ready 11/1. 4 females, lector, support table, print or on line. checks, or credit in- 3 $4700 cash. Consign. Across From m a les, m i c rolathe chisel set, ringIrrigation Equipment HTR Truck School f ormation may b e 541-205-8525. SOM E Call 541-385-5809 Pilot Butte Drive-In chipped & vaccinated, G ENERATE REDMOND CAMPUS master, wall mountsubjected to fraud. www.bendbulletin.corn 541-382-9352 on site, dog EXCITEIIIIENT in your OurGrads GetJobs! ing brackets for stor- Steve's Pipe StraightFor more informa- parents Buying Diamonds trial & hunting back- neighborhood! Plan a 1-888-438-2235 ening 3" a l uminum a ge, s et-up a n d The Bulletin tion about an adver- grounds. /Gold for Cash $500 . garage sale and don' t KAHR pistols; P9 WWW.DTR.EDU Serving Central Oregon since f%8 m a nuals. pipe straightened to tiser, you may call forget to advertise in 9mm, $495 o b o . Saxon's Fine Jewelers operation 541-523-3782 l ay flat, e asier t o $2000. 541-383-7124 the O regon State classified! 541-389-6655 P45 .45ACP, $475 move. Re bates for EventsNfanager Attorney General' s Shih Tzu Poo teacup 541-385-5809. 265 obo, with case, expipe str a ightening Sunriver Owners Assn is seeking an energetic BUYING Office C o nsumer puppies, first shots, avail. 541-786-1128 cellent c o n dition. Lionel/American Flyer Building Materials & self-directed Events Manager that will be Protection hotline at dewormed, gorgeous. NEED TO CANCEL 541-389-9836 trains, accessories. YOUR AD? responsible for member/owner events, meet1-877-877-9392. $450. 541-771-2606 325 541-408-2191. All Kohler components: ing 8 event sales & special event leadership. The Bulletin Jetted tub, 2 s i nks, Hay, Grain & Feed QUALIFY FOR YOUR Wire dog kennel with Classifieds has an Candidates should possess experience in all The Bulletin BUYING & S ELLING Serving Centrel 0 @yonsince We 8 commode; CONCEALED areas outlined in the full job description. pad, 30"Lx19"Wx21 "T, "After Hours"Line All gold jewelry, silver faucets c ondition A+ . P i c s First Quality green grass HANDGUN PERMIT! $45. 541-508-8784 Call 541-383-2371 and gold coins, bars, available, $ 4 85/all.hay, no rain, barn stored, Adopt a great cat or Sunday, Nov. 7, Excellent customer service, along with ability to 24 hrs. to cancel rouncfs, wedding sets, 541-788-1226 $250/ton. 8 a.m. two! Altered, vacci- Yorkie AKC pups, 1F, make sales calls via phone & in person, your ad! class rings, sterling silCall 541-549-3831 nated, ID chip, tested, 3M, tiny, cute, UDT Redmond Airport participate in community functions & work in ver, coin collect, vinLa Pine Habitat Patterson Ranch, Sisters Comfort Suites. more! CRAFT, 65480 shots, health guar., pics, collaboration with other dept.8 staff. Valid tage watches, dental RESTORE 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, $850/up. 541-777-7743 Permit Classes $50 for gold. Bill Fl e mmg, Building Supply Resale Quality o rchard/grass Oregon Driver's license & pre-employment 1-5p.m. 541-389-8420 Yorkie pup, 12 wks. old, Ore., Utah or Arizona; 541-382-941 9. screen required. EOE. Great benefits: Quality at mix $225-$245 ton, drug www.craftcats.org $140 for all 3! med/dent ins, 401k. Wage range: $20.07female, AKC, $850. LOW PRICES small bales, between NRA discount. Carry 52684 Hwy97 541-241-0518 Bend Redmond, del. $28.10 plus bonus possibibty. concealed in 35 Find exactly what 541-536-3234 avai. 541-280-7781 states. 33 years of Sofa & Love SeatFor an application form (required) & to view the Open to the public . you are looking for in the AKC white German Shepard pups, 8 wks. EXC. CONDITION firearms instruction full job description, please visit our website: Wheat Straw for Sale. CLASSIFIEDS Prineville Habitat $700. 530-838-0516 exp., National ChamSofa is 90" L x 26" D www.sunriverowners.org or call 541-585-3143. Also, weaner pigs. ReStore x 36" H. Loveseat is pion Team Shooting Position closes 11/1 6/1 5. 541-546-6171 Building Supply Resale 67" Lx 26" D x 3 6" coach. Call Lanny Copper Fire Plt 1427 NW Murphy Ct. H. Asking $319 for Fuiishin at Cover 541-447-6934 set. Also, s e lling 541-281-GUNS (4867) Open to the public. Queen Mattress and info@ pistolCraft.corn Restored & Patinaed www.pistolcraft.corn Boxspring. Asking 267 66" dia. 20" high $179. Both i t ems Fuel 8 Wood New Smaller Cover lightly used in 2nd Waffen Bennewitz home. For info, call For Owner - $3000 Ali year Dependable classic mauser Meredith I mountain rifle, as $1800 Firewood: dry 360-607-9908. new, $600. 541-480-7823 Lodgepole, split, del, 280 280 Ithacasingle barrel 1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5 . Richard Estate Sales Estate Sales trap shotgun, very Multi-cord discounts! nice, $650. cash, check, Visa, MC Spencer Moving ESTATE SALE 541-548-3408 541-420-3484, Bend Estate Sale FULL HOUSE! King, given by Farmhouse Ponderosa pine The Bulletin, Central Oregon's leading media queen, and twin beds, 248 Sales firewood split, four dressers, sofa FridayEstate company, is seeking a resourceful and Health & Saturday, 9-4, sleeper, recliners, mi- 63980 N. Hwy. 97, $160 or trade. performance driven person to sell print and Beauty Items crofiber reclining Entire household. See 541-419-1871 online advertising to local businesses on Costume Clearance! loveseat, flat screen behalf of The Bulletin daily newspaper, list and pix Got Knee Pain? Back 100's of adult cos269 TV & s tand, dining complete bendbulletin.corn website, and our suite at f armhouseestatePain? Shoulder Pain? tumes for sale or rent Gardening Supplies s et, coffee & e n d sales.corn of successful niche magazines. Stanley dining set. Get a p ain-relieving at THE BEND FUN tables, lamps, loads of & Equipment Hutch, pecan top brace -little or NO cost FARM! 541-408-1210 kitchen, P f a ltzg rafThe Crowley's Estate Candidates should have a proven track table — 6 chairs. to you. Medicare Pa- Need help fixing stuff? d ish set, c h ina 8 Sale 9-3pm Fri. 50% off 'e • • Bamboo design. record of presenting solution sales strattients Call Health Hotcrystal, silver, mink Sat. $1 ea. Furn. exc. BarkTurfSoil.corn Call A Service Professional $1200 OBO. egies to local business prospects, as well line Now! 1- find the help you need. c oat, j e welry, o i l 19950 Driftwood Ct. 541-382-0782 800-285-4609 as the ability to build and maintain strong paintings, bedding 8 www.bendbulletin.corn PROMPT DELIVERY 286 (PNDC) relationships with clients. l inens, o utdoor 8 542-389-9663 Sales Northeast Bend more! DID YOU KNOW that 249 This full-time position requires a background FRI. & SAT. 9-4, numThe Bulletin not only does newsArt, Jewelry Christmas in Octoberl recommends extra ' in consultative sales, territory management bers Fri., 8 a.m. paper media reach a Say "goodbuy" Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-3 Murphy roundabout to f caution when pur& Furs and aggressive prospecting sales. HUGE Audience, they to that unused 1262 NE Burnside. chasing products or • Brookswood then left a lso reach an E NGenerous sales incentives can be earned Holiday decor, crafts, services from out of I Beautiful 1.50 c a r at GAGED AUDIENCE. on Springcrest to item by placing it in by those who are able to move • • s fabric, handcrafted t the area. Sending t r ing, r ecently a p - Discover the Power of 61024 the revenue needle. www.atticestatesangifts, antique cedar ' cash, checks, o r ' praised at $15,400. Newspaper Advertis- The Bulletin Classifieds chest, vibrating recliner f credit i n f ormation Asking $10,400 obo. ing in five states - AK, dappraisals.corn Qualified applicants will have 541-617-0846 541-350-6822 may be subjected to ID, MT, OR & WA. For 541-385-5809 print/online advertising experience. 288 f FRAUD. For more a free rate brochure College degree preferred. Sales Southeast Bend information about an f Have an item to call 916-288-6019 or Living Estate Sale advertiser, you may I email For newspaper sell quick? To apply, respond with a resume Shop machines, tools, / call t h e Or e gon / Jane Schroeder elizabeth Ocnpa.corn deli v ery, call the and letter of interest to the attention If it's under Antiques, dining table & accessories, m i sc. ' State Atto r ney ' Circulation Dept. at (PNDC) of Jay Brandt, Advertising Director chairs, hutch, more See craigslist. 60196 f General's O f fi ce 541-385-5800 '500you can place it in at jbrandt©bendbulletin.corn, furn. items, tools, col- Vancouver Ln., Fri- Consumer Protec- • To place an ad, call lectibles and more. day & Saturday, 9-2 The Bulletin or mail to: Advertising Director, tion h o t line at I 541-385-5809 Fri. and Sat. 9-4 The Bulletin, PO Box 6020, i 1-877-877-9392. or email Classifieds for: classified Ct bendbulletin.corn 521 SW 15th St., Bend, OR 97708-6020. Find It in Redmond. Park at > The Bulletin > wn ing central oregon sincef9IB '13 -3 lines, 7 days The Bulletin Classiffedsl The Bulletin Sam Johnson Park. All hiring contingent upon passing serenecentralcuegonAnce eNe 541-385-5809 e20 -3 lines, 14 days Golden West pool a drug test. EOE 212 table ex c . c ond, I (Private Party ads only) Evelyn & Bill Brunkel dark cherry finish, I SP ECI A LS I Antiques & Desperately Seeking black felt, has racks, t• + Raised Bed Soil MOVING SALE Collectibles +Peat Mixes Missing 1940s dia- and balls and cues. 60822 COBBLESTONE PLACE, BEND $1000 professional f + J uniper Ties ond ring sold a t Take Brookswood Blvdsouth to Amber Meadow WANTED: Old Fishing m + Pav e r Discounts Pawn approx. move or $700 you Drive--turn west and follow to Cobblestone. Lures and/or Tackle Bend 2014 has move. 541-588-0508 I + Sand + Gravel Friday, Oct. 30 • Saturday, Oct. 31 Boxes. Call local ¹ Sept.13-17, central diamond and 2 + Bark 9:00 am to 5:00 pm 209-623-7174 little side stones, one Misc outdoor Christ I /eeteeaeerreeep~ea«re ~ CROWD CONTROLNUMBERS af 8rAM FRIDAY is missing. Sz. 7.5. 541 389 9663 mas decorations, like I I Ver Nice Sale!!!! Glass Topped Dining Room The Bulletin reserves 541-213-1221 Please new. 541-408-0846 table with six chairs; Glass topped coffee table; the right to publish all keep trying! Will pay Double bed; Pine armoire'; Entry table with two ads from The Bulletin any reasonable price. Sell your s t ructured rolling stools; Wood Bistro Table with four tall newspaper onto The settlement or annuity Lost & Found chairs; Hummels; Lladro; Commercial flower Bulletin Internet web253 payments for CASH arrangements; Pots and Pans; Linens; Guitars site. NOW. You don't have Found - kitten, female, TV, Stereo & Vide new in box; Oil Painting and Prints; Five Occawait for your future b lack and white, very 4DD 4, The Bulletin DIRECTV Starting at to sionalchairs;Mens Ties; Keyboard; Books and payments any longer! friendly, south end of BOlDlygg gl Cook Books; Air Bed; Candles; CD's; Pictures Bend before DRW. Call 1-800-914-0942 $19.99/mo. FREE In0< kpgplgg Og and frames; Refrigerator; Freezer; Patio Table 541-382-6890. s tallation. FREE 3 (PNDC) see t)s and Chairs; Weber Barbecue; X-large dog crate; months o f HBO (;0 ' 2.gyes+ Christmas decor; Workmate; Tools; P atio S HOWTIME CIN - I Pub l ic Auction 8 Garage Safe I Bench; Humidifier; Old English Roses dish set; EMAX, STARZ. FREE Abandoned Rental Home Noritake "Holly" pattern set of dishes; Nippon HD/DVR U p g rade! Contents for Sale!! Pitcher & * glasses/cups; White Ironstone dish 2015 NFL S u nday THIS ISNOT HAUL AWAY JUNK. set;Wedgewood Plaque set:Glass shelved tea Unique scalloped I Monitors, Ticket Included (SeXboxes, brand new golf clubs, table top: 35ye" dicart; Thomas Kincade prints; Electrical applilect Packages) New furniture, antiques and everything else! ances; Kitchen ware; Wool 8 x 10 rug; Name ameter, has sailing / C ustomers Only . Also office printers/copiers. ship design on the Brand Ladies purses; Misc. garden tools; New CALL 1-800-410-2572 One Day ONLY!!! Tarps; Propane heater; Men's X-large new top. Base is an old (PNDC) Saturday, November 7th, 2015, oak dock capstan. clothing and Lots of men's new shoes in boxsize 11 to 12; Brooms and shovels; Wheelchair; Very unique piece, D ish Network - G e t 11:00 am- 3r00pm. could sell separately. M ORE fo r Every i t em must be sold! Two Specialized Mtn. Bikes; Patio wood bench; LE S S !I Garden items; Large pots; Smoker; Hand truck;; $329. Also Vintage Starting $19.99/month Location: wash bowl & pitcher Nice Costume jewelry; Plus More!!!! (for 12 months.) PLUS Partners Property Management See yousoon, Deedy, Norm, Ken, set, white & light blue Bundle & SAVE (Fast I 2326 S I NGlacier Pl., Handled by with gold trim.$65. I nternet f o r $15 Redmond, OR • 541-389-4149 Deedy's Estate Sales Co. See more pix at more/month.) CA LL (Nyi/corner of Highland and 19thj Info Call- 541-41 9-4742 bendbulletin.corn Now 1-800-308-1563 See craigslist ad for more information estatesales.net for pictures and info 541-419-6408 (PNDC)

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02 FRIDAY OCTOBER 30, 2015•THE BULLETIN 476

744

Employment Opportunities

Inde p endentPositions AptJMultiplexNE Bend

Onlya few left! Sales Help Two & Three Bdrms Wanted: En e rwith Washer/Dryer getic kiosk sales and Patio or Deck. person ne e ded (One Bdrms also avail.) immediately for the Mountain Glen Apts Central Or e g on 541.383.931 3 area. Secured loProfessionally managed by cations, high commissions paid Norris & Stevens, Inc. weekly! For more information, please c all H o ward a t 541-279-0982. You can a ls o e m a il tcoles©yourneighborhoodpublications.corn for more information.

Program Te chnician Busy government office in Redmond, OR has immediate opening for a permanent office (Program Technician) position. Duties include general office activities supp orting F S A pr o grams administered at the field office level. Successful applicant must be reliable, have professional attitude, and enjoy w orking with the public. Individuals interested in a pplying need t o contact Cameron Kirsch (office manager) by ema li at cameron.kirsch@or.u sda.gov The deadline to apply is November 9, 2015. FSA is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Open Houses

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

t 7

NorthWest Crossing Craftsman Styling, Open Floor Plan Shelley Griffin, Broker 541-280-3804

Character Abounds In WestBend Home On Spacious Lot Near Galveston Suzanne Merrick, Broker 541-350-8617

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Theearnereroup.corn

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Open 11:30 am-1pm Sat & Sun

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loans. Call Pat Kelley 541-382-3099 ext.13.

caution when purl chasing products orl • services from out of •

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/ credit i n formation / • may be subjected to

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I Attorney General'sf Office C o nsumer l

604

Storage Rentals 27'x1 3.5', 14' overhead door, thermostat heated, rec. 8 rest room. GarajMahal on Crusher Ave. in Bend. Annual rent neg. Tenant pays utilities.

Bul leting

745

NOTICE

All real estate advertised here in is subject to the Federal F air Housing A c t , which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, l i mitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Bulletin Classified

NorthWest Crossing Quality Construction By Jim St. John ShelleyGriffin, Broker 541-280-3804

ri Theearnereroup.corn

Open 11am-1pm Sat & Sun 686 NE Isabella Lane

Orchard Hill Is The New Face

Of Midtown Bend Janis Grout, Broker 541-946-0140

Q CE~I Theearnereroup.corn

Open 12pm-2pm Sat 2912 NW Celilo Lane

Rooms for Rent

Room rental/Bend. Nice I master bdrm, private full bath, $500 mo. + sec. dep/references. EVERY BUSINESS has 541-350-1281 a story to tell! Get your message out 632 with California's PRMedia Release - the Apt./Multiplex General only Press Release Service operated by Little Deschutes Lodge Income Limits the press to get press! For more info contact Apply/Los Limites de Ingreso Establecidos Elizabeth O 916-288-6019 or Elderly/Ancianos Waitlist/Lista de espera http: //prmediarelease. 51725 Little Deschutes corn/california (PNDC) Ln., La Pine, OR 97739 (541) 536-5400 I

771

Lots

541-61 0-4960

Y~ Acre in Bend city limits Flag lot in NE area of newer homes. All underground utilities at street, view from building site. Downtown, outdoor recreation, all necessities in minutes. $135 , 000 Owner terms available 541-385-4790

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General

~**** * * * * * *

B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ' , one slide, low mileage, very clean, lots of storage, $28,500. 541-639-9411 Itasca 2003 31' Class C MH. Great cond., 31K miles, slider, $32,000. 541-508-9700

17' SunCraft, 2 motors. $1,000. 541-593-7257

r- - - - a

I I I 18' , 2003 S un I Allegro 32' 2007, like I Cruiser - pontoonI new, only 12,600 miles. boat, fully equipped. Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 I .= -.

Moto Guzzi Breva 1 100 2007, o n l y I Has only been used I transmission, dual exa handful of times & haust. Loaded! Auto-lev11,600 miles. I has been in covered eling system, 5kw gen, $5,500. I storage. Ask ing power mirrors w/defrost, 206-679-4745 2 slide-outs with awnings, rear c a mera, trailer hitch, driver door w/power window, cruise, exhaust brake, central vac, satellite sys. Reduced price: $64,950. 503-781-8812 V-Max 2009 Good classified sds tell Yamaha the essential facts in an 19' C lassic 1 9 90 Lots of factory interesting Manner. Write extras: windshield, Mastercraft ski boat. from the readers view - not saddlebags, back Pro-star 190 convenrest, rear cargo tional in-board, cus- the seller' s.Convert the rack, bike cover, tom trailer, exc. cond. facts into benefits. Show motorcycle hoist, $6,995. 541-389-6562 the reader how the item will help them insomeway. alarm system, also This set of new tires. FUN & FISH! advertising tip $1 1,000 541-506-1554 brought toyou by

I I

The Bulletin servingcenlra o~n raceee

Yamaha V Star 1100 Classic, year 2004, -Many extras. 17K miles. $4800. 541-548-2109 870

Boats & Accessories

Luxury Defined In This Exquisite NW Bend Home Suzanne Merrick, Broker 541-350-8617

otor h omes

I ~, =

616

630

541-420-361 'I

H arley Road K i ng Classic 2003, 100th Anniversary Edition, 16,360 mi., reduced

tsggNIII5

Want To Rent

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NorthWest Crossing Spacious Craftsman Superb Finishes Chef's Kitchen Meiody Lesser, Broker

880

870

Motorcycles & Accessories Boats & Accessories M

14' 2006 Tracker fishing boat, 15hp motor, 541-548-5511 nice trailer. Like new. $4999. 541-719-0050 NEW MODELS ARE Administrative HERE, two homes 14' aluminum boat w/ available for fast trailer. Trailer has 2 delivery, come see, brand new tires & jandmhomes.corn wheels. Trailer in exc. 541-548-5511 cond., guaranteed no leaks. 2 upholstered PRICE REDUCED swivel seats, no moBy $8000! $2,900. We are looking for an Executive Assistant to Brand New model home tor. provide administrative support to our execu- Sunhaven Community, 541-410-4066 tive management team. Will serve as the point 3 bdrm, 2 bath of contact for internal and external constitu- NOW ONLY $71,900 ents and perform other support duties such as JandMHomes.corn calendar management; travel planning; and 541-548-5511 preparing correspondence, reports, documents and visual presentations. 16' Seaswirl Tahoe Position requires 5+ years of experience : I. with trailer, 50 HP supporting C-Level Executives, proficiency in Evinrude, bimini top, Microsoft Office (experience in Google apps excellent condition. preferred), excellent writing and proofreading $3,500 skills, strong organizational and prioritization 541-647-1916 ability and ability to communicate effectively and deliver world class customer service to individuals at all levels.

541-389-4111

8' x 16' container for rent in secure facility. Dry, clean and only $100/mo. Call 9th St. RV Storage Center 541-389-6740

La Pine 1 acre / older si n gle-wide mobile home, detached garage, underground well house. 1 mile from state park. $69,900

Homes for Sale

f tiser, you may call f the Oregon State

Sunriver/La Pine Homes

2215 NW Clearwater Drive

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

1445 NW Mt.

Leading bread 528 distributor has Loans & Mortgages multiple distributorships avail. In the BANK TURNED YOU Bend area & DOWN? Private party surrounding areas. will loan on real esSelf-starter with tate equity. Credit, no great people skills. problem, good equity Early AM start. is all you need. Call Call 704-522-1188 Oregon Land Mortor e-mail: gage 541-388-4200. heidi Oambper.corn LOCAL MONEY:We buy secured trust deeds & note, some hard money

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

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2006 Smokercraft Sunchaser 820 model pontoon boat, 75HP Mercury and electric trolling motor, full canvas and many extras. Stored inside $19,900 541-350-5425 Ads published in theg "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, • house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. • 541-365-5809 •

The Bulletin

Beaver Contessa 40'2008, four slide diesel pusher. Loaded, great condition. Warranty. Pictures/info at www.fourstarbend.corn 541-647-1236 Columbus by Thor 30' m otorhome, 19 9 4 , Chevy 454, B anks p ower w / new e r transmission, w a lkaround queen bed, 41K miles, full gas t ank! $ 9,500 o b o . 541-598-6978

875

Watercraft ds published in "Watercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motorIzed personal watercrafts. For "boats" please see Class 670. 541-365-5609

The Bulleti

Fleetwood D i scovery 40' 2003, diesel, w/all options - 3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, etc., 34,000 m iles. Wintered in h eated shop. $76,995 obo. 541-447-8664

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880

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850

Fleetwood Southwind, F o rd, 3 2 ' , 1994, 82,000 miles, 16' Smoker Craft queen bed & sleeper f ishing boat, 50 H P sofa, TV, cooktop, Yamaha o u t board Aerbus 2001 35', very oven, m i crowave, motor w/electric tilt 8 good cond., 32,870 refrigerator 8 electric trolling motor mi, Ford V-10, new freezer, trailer hitch control tires, 2 slides, couch equipped, new tires, 4-place enclosed Inter- w/remote state snowmobile trailer mounted on bow, walk & recliner, L-Shape- just serviced. w/ RockyMountain pkg, through w i ndshield, kitchen, queen walk $9,800. exc. cond. $8,500. around bed $35,000. 503-459-1560. $7500. 541-379-3530 541-233-6223 541-480-3632 860 liotorcycles & Accessories Snowmobiles

* ** * * * ~

/ * Great Supplemental Income!! ' /

SPOKESMAN TheBKIIetin

15 0 Ta o Tao I The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I Sport S cooter, 2014 Al [ day night shift and other shifts as needed. We ~ most New, $ 9 9 5. currently have openings all nights of the week. 541-548-0345 / Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and SUZUKI 2006 SV650S EQUAL HOUSING Daniel: on 10/4 @ OPPORTUNITY / end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpotinted win d shield, St Francis Service ~ sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. ~ H ELI-Bars, fra m e Senior Apartmentyou sat behind me. Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay a guards, almost new Independent Living Please call for ~ minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts tires, red color, 10k ALL-INCLUSIVE lunch.thanx R. Theearnereroup.corn are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of miles, extras, exc. with 3 meals daily 503.305.5191 / loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackcond., only $3,100. 1 & 2 Bedrooms Avail. ~ ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and ~ 541-548-3443 NOW at StoneLodge. other tasks. Open Meet singles right now! Call 541-460-5323 12pm-3pm Fri-Sun K awaskai Vul c a n No paid o perators, IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl Drifter 2005, 800cc, Western Communications seeks a reporter just real people like 20632 Cougar 634 / including life insurance, short-term & long-term 1,150 mi., 1 owner, to cover community news and local sports you. Browse greet- Aptlllllultiplex NE Bend Peak Drive disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. i n new cond., n o for the Redmond Spokesman, its 4,000 ings, exchange meschips or scratches, sages and connect circulation weekly newspaper in Leaf Village always stored i nlive. Try it free. Call Copper ~ Please submit a completed application Redmond, Oregon. C o n struction, s ide, $3,4 0 0 . now: 8 77-955-5505. New attention Kevin Eldred. t ownhouse style 2 541-350-3886 Applications are available at The Bulletin (PNDC) The successful candidate can expect to m aster suites or 3 front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or write a weekly front-page centerpiece for 2.5 bath, gaan electronic application may be obtained USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! bdrm, the paper, as well as report on local prep Hidden Hills rage, some fireplaces upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via and community sports and recreation. Room to Spare and some wash ers/ Door-to-door selling with email (keldred O bendbulletin.corn). 3-Car Garage dryers, spacious fast results! It's the easiest kitchen, extra storage, ShelleyGriffin, As a lead reporting position, it also entails No phone calls please. way in the world to sell. Broker a modest amount of editing of the gas heat, patio, no 541-280-3804 * paper's copy, and is responsible for pets. Call Plus PropBARON 2003 cus* No resumes will be accepted The Bulletin Classified erty Man a gement tom built on '03 Vulcoordinating coverage. Photography 541-385-5809 541-389-2486. experience and skills a plus. can chassis, 1600 Drug test is required prior to employment. V-twin, 4600 miles, This is a full time position. EOE. Theearnereroup.corn custom paint, fenders, wheels, etc., To apply,please email resume and any The Bulletin comes with helmet, relevant writing samples to: serving central oregonsince eto windshield and Open spokes m aneditor © bendbulletin.corn more! Discounted for 12pm-3pm Sat off-season. $8,495. 945 SW Vantage 541-280-9404 Call 54 I -385-5809 Point Way to r O m Ote o u r SerViCe •

•

NorthWest Crossing Elegant Interior, 3-Car Garage Shelley Griffin, Broker 541-280-3804

/ /

Redmond Spokesman

[ /

•

Community/Sports Reporter

•

/ I

•

Q IZZEI

•

L +**** * * * * * * * * * * Ay

Handyman

The Bulletin

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I DO THAT!

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•

Z~oe ~ Qualrf'P Za~< da MANAGING

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Deschutes Landing Townhome Near Old Mill, Deschutes PhyllisMageau, Broker 541-948-0447

Senior Discounts SELL IT! 541-390-1466 The Bulletin Classifieds Same Day Response

•

@$300-$500+ per week Meet and greet the public at various retail locations, grocery stores, sporting venues, trade shows, and other events. Gain valuable sales experience by promoting

•

~7 0 U B I I :

•

The Bulletin

•

(the most trusted mediasource in the region)

• Proven interpersonal skills • Professional-level writing ability and sports background a must • Working knowledge of traditional high school sports • Proven computer and proofreading skills • Comfortable in a fast-paced, deadlineoriented environment • Must be able to successfully pass a pre-employment drug screen

If you are 18 or older, outgoing, enthusiastic, personable,positive, self motivated, dependable, and willing and able to work five days a week including weekends- Your Neighborhood Publications, LLCwants to talk to you. Though prior sales experience is helpful — it's not required. Applicants must have dependable transportation. We offer you: • complete and thorough training • flexible work schedules • weekly bonuses • unlimitedearning potential •

• •

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Currently seeking 2-3 people to start immediately!

Please send your cover letter, resume, and a work sample attention: sportsassistant@bendbulletin.corn

•

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No agencies or telephonecalls please Theearnereroup.corn

environment, with a greatopportunity to advance

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If you are a sports-minded journalist and have a positive "Can Do" attitude WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

•

PART-TIME PREP SPORTS ASSISTANT In this position you will play a vital role on our Sports Staff!

•

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCT 30, 2015

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

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DAILY B R I D G E

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD willi'shortz

C L U B F riday, October 30,2015

Louie's debt service

ACROSS 3Product of Champagne country io Easy score, of a sort EsDiners and drive-in theaters is Film that might have "XXX" in its title iz Singer with the Guinness Book record for greatest number of curtain calls at a single performance (165) asMuzzle io Organic compounds with nitrogen ZoCourse for a prospective citizen, for short 33 Place to ski in Italy

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

The first of another month was nigh, so I wasn't surprised — only chagrined — when Unlucky Louie came to me with his usual plea. "I need a loan," he said. "You don't have enough money to g et you through the end o f t h e month?" 'The problem," Louie shrugged, "is too much month left at the end of my money." If Louie cut his losses in his penny game, hewouldn't need a loan.When he was declarer at today's slam, West led adiamond, and Louie won, drew trumps and tried a spade finesse with the queen. West won and exited with a spade. Louie then led a diamond to dummy and finessed in clubs. Down one. LOSING

spade and he bids two clubs. What do you say? ANSWER: Th is i s a n u n easy situation resulting from a weak area of "Standard" bidding. Your partner may have bid two clubs on a variety of hands — minimum or maximum, shapely or with 2-5-2-4 shape. Pass, hoping for t h e b est. Your hand doesn't qualify for a forward-going action such as 2NT or a raise to three clubs. South dealer Both sides vtdnerable NORTH 4197 9 K1082 0 AK4 4 107 6 2 WEST

"Two losing fine sacs," Louie grumbled. How would you play the slam? Louie should finesse in clubs first. West wins and leads another diamond to dummy. Louie then takes the ace of clubs, leads a trump to dummy and ruffs a c l ub. W hen West's jack appears, dummy's ten is high for the 12th trick. If the jack didn't fall, Louie could finesse in spades. DAILY QUESTION

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By Don Gagliardo O2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

10/30/1 5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 880

881

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

THE BULLETIN•FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 2015 o 00

09 Lexington 2006 283TS class B+motor coach, full GTS pkg, 19,352 miles. 3 burner range, half time oven, 3 slides w/awnings, Onan gen., King Dome satellite system, Ford V10 Triton, auto-leveling system, new tires, Falcon tow bar. Non-smoker, maintained in dry storage. Can email additional pictures.$55,000.

Desert Fox 21SW 2014 toy hauler in excellent condition, has al l f e a tures shown on N o rthwood website, 4 season trailer, fuel s tation fo r AT V , non-smoker owned, n ever ha d A T V inside, u p g raded memory foam mattress, wheel bearings re- p acked. $31,000 406-396-1043

541-520-3407

Mirada CLASS A 2014 Silver Edition, 2 slides, 6K MILES, exc. cond. Just Reduced! Now $77,777! 503-438-6060

Aircraft, Parts & Service

1/3interest in

Columbia 400,

Financing available.

$125,000

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

queen bed & hide-a-bed sofa, 4k gen, convection microwave, 2 TVs, tow package.

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

Southwind 33 ft. 1989 on Chevy c hassis, 64k mi., 454 motor, new front brake pads, 6.5k Onan generator. $9000. 541-389-7669 Stowmaster 5000 vehicle/motorhome tow hitch, cables, wiring

Unique R-Pod 2013 trailer-tent combo, fully loaded, extended service contract and bike rack. $14,500. 541-595-3972 or 503-780-4487

1947 Stinson 108-2,

engine has been gone t hrough, the m a gs h ave b ee n g o n e through, new carb, brakes rebuilt, new ins trument panel & gauges, new ELT, & much more. Fresh annual. Signed off by Bend Ace mechanics, Bend airport. $24,000. 541-385-5662 HANGAR FOR SALE. 30x40 end unit T hanger in Prineville. Dry walled, insulated, and painted. $23,500. Tom, 541.788.5546

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 Re-

, • % e -=

Winnebago 22' 2002 - $26,900 Chevy 360, heavy duty chassis, cab & roof A/C, tow hitch w/brake, 22k mi., more! 541-280-3251

People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough The Bulletin Classifieds

Winnebago Journey 2001 36' 2nd owner, 300 Cummins Turbo diesel, Allison 5 spd, 80k miles. D r iver s ide s l ide, g a s stove, oven, 2 flat screen TVs, refer, generator, inverter, King Dome, tow bar. Non-smoker, no pets, no c hildren. C lean, an d w e l l maintained, $43,000 541-390-1472.

g •

34' Winnebago One 2013 30RE. $23,000. Two slides. Fully loaded. Full photos and info sent upon request. Family illness requires sale. 541-923-2593

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

GMC 2500 1990 Nissan Ro ue 4x4,long bed, VERY cean ( 235/70R16 on 16" rim, overloads, over- ( 2011 30+ mpg hwy (25+ good cond. $200 obo. sized wheels/ tires, I in town). Runs qreat! I 541-312-7042 $1990 or best offer. J AWD, white w/black 541-548-7137 interior, air, cruise, J Buick Lucerne 2008 932 GMC Pickup 1983 w/ ( tilt, single CD, rear ( Very clean 6 cylinder, Antique & Classic Autos

T OYOTA T A C O M A 4x4 1999 4 cyl., non

Mercedes 450 SL 1979 Roadster, soft & hard tops, always garaged, 122k mi., new tires, shocks and brakes, $7900. 541-548-5648

882

Fifth Wheels

30' Alpenlite 1990 5th wheel i n e x c ellent cond., $4,800 obo. 541-410-6945

541-923-2595.

CHECK YOUR AD

Superhawk N7745G Owners' Group LLC Cessna 172/1 80 hp, full IFR, new avionics, GTN 750, touchscreen center stack, exceptionally clean. Healthy engine reserve fund. Hangared at KBDN. One share available. Call 541-815-21 44 916

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

1997 Utility 53'x1 02" dry freight van. S liding

axles, leaf springs, good tires, body & swing doors in exc. cond., has no dings, road ready! $7500 o bo. S isters, O R . 541-719-1217 925

Utility Trailers

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

Laredo 31' 2006, 5th wheel, fully S/C

one slide-out. Awning. Like new, hardly used. Must sell $20,000 or refinance. Call 541-410-5649

smoker, snow tires, canopy, extra cab, L ots of e x t ras, 2 safes, 332,000 miles. $8000. 541-389-9115. 935

Toyota FJ40 Landcruiser 1977 with winch, $18,000

Sunbeam Tiger 1966 Very clean car. Always garaged since 541-389-7113, repaint 30 y e a rs Michelle ago. Original 260 V-8 engine totally Chevy Traverse LT rebuilt 9,400 miles 2010 AWD, 62k mi., ago. Factory hard vin2163566 $19,995 top, good condition AAA Ore. Auto Source soft top, many LAT corner of West Emdealer sold options pire & Hwy 97, Bend. so car is considered 541-598-3750 "stock" at car shows. www.aaaoregonautoI have owned the car source.corn dlr 0225 f or 18 year s . $ 70,000. Tel 5 4 1 548 3458

541-548-1448

smolichusedcar center.corn

CAL L&

TODAY%

541-548-1448

smolichusedcar center.corn Ford Escape 2014 SE, 4 dr, dark gray 17,879 mi. ¹D88392 $22,495. AAA Ore. Auto Source corner of West Empire & Hwy 97, Bend. Dlr 0225 541-598-3750

www.aaaoregonautosource.corn.

Chevy Silverado 2500HD 2002, 4x4 Crew cab, canopy, 86K original miles, LOADED! $1 5,500 OBO. 541-647-0565

503-701-2256. 929

DONATE YOUR CAR TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE

W ANTED! I b u y o l d Porsches 911, 356. 1948-1973 only. Any

c ondition. Top $ $ paid. Finders Fee. Call 707-965-9546 or

Get your business

e ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

Chevy El Camino 1987, Classic!

2008, VIN ¹146871

$38,990 (exp. 11/30/1 5) DLR ¹366

SMOLICH

Mercedes Benz E Class 2005,

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you' ll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-3B5-5B09

Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

(exp. 11/30/1 5) Toyota Highlander Ltd Vin ¹688743 2003, V-6, all wheel, 541-977-2830 Stock ¹8231 6 garaged, A/C, leather, DVD, hitch, sunroof, DID YOU KNOW 7 IN $10,979 or $155/mo., $1500 down, 72 mo., extra se t w h e eled B lizzak tires, n e w 10 Americans or 158 4 .49% APR o n a p million U.S. A d ults proved credit. License timing belt, 187,700 content f r om and title included in m i., 2 2 -2 3 mp g , read n ewspaper m e d i a payment plus dealer in Subaru Legacy $7,500. 541-549-6896 each week? Discover stalled options. LLBean 2006, the Power of the Pa(exp. 11/30/1 5) cific Northwest NewsVin ¹203053 paper Advertising. For 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Stock ¹82770 a free brochure call 877-266-3821 $16,977 or $199/mo., 916-288-6019 or Dlr ¹0354 $2600 down, 84 mo. at email 4 .49% APR o n a p Volvo XC80 2014, elizabeth © cnpa.corn proved credit. License VIN ¹556164 and title included in (PNDC) $33,997 payment, plus dealer (exp. 11/30/1 5) installed options. DLR ¹366

SMOLICH smolichvolvo.corn 940

Vans

Ford Fusion SEL2012, (exp. 11/30/1 5) Vin ¹117015 Stock ¹44382A

$14,979 or $199/mo.,

541-389-7571

Garage Sales Garage Sales

Toyota Camry Hybrid 2007, 151k m i les, one owner, garaged, cruise, non-smoker, fully l o a ded, all records, Now $7900.

Garage Sales Ford Windstar 2001, S UHA RU eusmuommnaom wheel chair ramp plus Find them Jazzy chair, 6 c yl., 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 23K mi., g a raged. 877-266-3821 in $11K. 541-548-3172 Dlr ¹0354 The Bulletin 975 Classifieds Need to get an Automobiles ad in ASAP? 541-385-5809 You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.corn Vehicle? Call The Bulletin 541-3B5-5B09 and place an ad Toyota Corolla 2013, today! (exp. 11/30/1 5) Ask about our Vin ¹053527 "Wheel Deal" ! Stock ¹83072 for private party $15,979 or $199 mo., advertisers

541-350-9806

r-.:.,;,;,.v

Toyota Corolla S 2007, 93 k m i l es, automatic, s i l ver. N ew brakes a n d battery. Super clean, no smoking. Cruise control, CD player, c loth s eats, A C . Price: $6500. Call

L'"" '" "

541-480-2700

to view. NO T E XTS PLEASE! pattym51 © q.corn

The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory is all about meeting your needs.

VW Bug 2002, 117k mi., 5 speed, sun roof, heated leather seats, includes studded tires. OBO. $3,600 541-410-1685

Call on one of the professionals today!

Chevy Impala 2007, V[N ¹334268 $8,988. (exp. 11/30/1 5) DLR ¹366

541-548-1448

smolichusedcar center.corn

S UBA R U

Mercedes-Benz 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. SLK230 2003, 877-266-3821 exc. cond., auto, Dlr¹0354 convertible retractREDUCEDI able hard top. 54,250 miles, carfax available.$13,000.

$ 2400 down 72 m o 4 .49% APR o n ap proved credit. License and title included in payment, plus dealer installed options.

Dodge Big Horn Ram 2500, 2005, 6 speed manual. Extra tires and rims, BLIND. Free 3 Day V acation, Tax D e canopy goes with. You Keep the Cash! Toyota Corolla2008, ductible, Free Towing, Excellent condition, On-site credit VIN ¹013663 mai n tained, All Paperwork Taken well approval team, $8988 runs great. 160K Care O f . CALL F ord Explorer X LT web site presence. (exp. 11/30/1 5) 1-800-401-4106 miles. $2 8,500 We Take Trade-Ins! 1991 r eliable w e l l DLR ¹366 541-620-1212 (PNDC) cared for, clean, nonBIG COUNTRY RV Got an older car, boat smoking, incl. 4 studded winter tires, new Bend: 541-330-2495 or RV? Do the huRedmond: H D b attery, 1 9 0 k mane thing. Donate it 541-548-5254 miles, 20k towed beto the Humane Socihind mot o rhome ety. Call 1541-548-1448 $1500 obo Message 800-205-0599 885 541-241-4896. smolichusedcar (PNDC) Canopies & Campers center.corn Dodge Ram 3500

Northlander 1993 17' camper,Polar 990, good shape, new fridge, A/C, queen bed, bathroom, indoor/outdoor shower, lots of storage, customized to fit newer pickups, $4,500.00 obo. 541-419-9859.

Bendhomes.corn for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale PRIUS C3 2014 w/12,000 miles, assume lease with 20 Kia Soul 2013, months remaining at (exp. 11/30/2015) $240 mo., 50+ mpg. Vin ¹768357 around. Has A r i$3000. Call L a r ry Stock ¹45202A1 zona plates. This is $12,979 or $215/rn., 541.728.1775 e mail car is a great mix of $1000 down, 66 mo., Imbatstar@aol.corn luxury, com f ort, 4 .49% APR on a p style, and workmanp roved credit. L i ship. $24,000 cense and title inCall 541-408-3051 cluded in payment, plus dealer installed options. ES350 2010, ® s u a aau Lexus Excellent Condition 32,000 miles, $20,000 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 214-549-3627 (in 877-266-3821 Bend) Dlr ¹0354 Cadillac CTS 2010, V 6 I n j ection, 6 Speed A utomatic. Luxury series. Exterior: Black Raven, Interior: Light Titanium/Ebony. 22,555 miles. 4 door. Excellent condition all

Automotive Wanted RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work,

smolichusedcar center.corn

Chevy Pickup 1978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 Cadillac eng i ne, fresh R4 transmis$2000 down 84 mo. sion w/overdrive, low FordEscapeAyVD 4 .49% APR o n a p mi., no rust, custom proved credit. License 2012, Ford LTD 1985 interior and carpet, and title included in (exp. 11/30/2015) Country Squire n ew wheels a n d payment, plus dealer inVin ¹B18831 Wagon Exc. shape. stalled options. tires, You must see Stock ¹45590A 106,300 miles. it! $25,000 invested. $15,999 or $199/mo., ® s u awau Small V-8 Engine. $12,000 OBO. $2500 down, 72 mo., $2700 541-548-1821 541-536-3889 or 4 .49% APR o n a p -2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-420-6215. proved credit. License 877-266-3821 and title i ncluded in Dlr ¹0354 payment, plus dealer in-

f t . X18 f t .

Carry-On open car hauler trailer. Used only three times to haul my 1967 Camaro, and looks like new. I had the front barrier made and installed and added the tool box. It also has a mounted new spare tire. $3995 obo . 541-876-5375 OI' cell:

BMW Z3 R o adster 1 997, $4500. C a ll 541-548-0345 to see. Look at:

541-548-1448

Small Block 327 Modified engine. Large duration roller Cam. Edlebrock Alum Heads and more.$8,000 Runs Great!

541-749-2156

$15,988 (exp. 11/30/1 5) DLR ¹366

~~a

541-729-4552

Mercedes Benz 560-SL 1988 white 74K mi. $10,100 541-350-6057 '70 I mpala E 4 0 0 , $2,500. '76 Nova, $1,800. '03 Honda 7 00cc M C $ 2 000 541-410-5349

541-419-5060

stalled options.

2 013 7

Automobiles

Kia Soul 2013, VIN ¹767481 $1 1,988 (exp. 11/30/1 5) DLR ¹366

auto., leather interior, 87k mi. $6950 Will consider part trade. Call or text Ron at

V Q LV Q

933

Chevy Avalanche 2002, Crew cab, 4x4 VIN ¹197623 $11,988 (exp. 11/30/1 5) DLR ¹366

Toyota FJ C ruiser 2012, 64K miles. all hwy, original owner, never been off road or accidents, tow pkg, brand new tires, very clean. $26,000. Call or text Jeff at

Sport Utility Vehicles

VIN ¹101118

ben dbulletin.corn

3 slides, rear lounge, island kitchen, new tires, wheel pack, new batteries, Onan generator, rear cargo carry hitch, $16,500

(

Jeep CJ5 4x41967, first year of the orig. I OBO Call or text I Dauntless V-6, last Toyota Tacoma 2006, year of the "All metal" reg. cab, 4x4, 5 spd body! Engine over- standard 4 cyl engine, Toyota 4Runner 2013 hauled: new brakes, 2 2+ mpg, one s e - SR5, grey, 32k mi., fuel pump, steering nior owner, Vin¹140349 $35,995 gear box, battery, al- non-smoker, well AAA Ore. Auto Source ternator, emergency maintained, n e a r ly corner of West Embrake pads, gauges, new tires, o r iginal pire & Hwy 97, Bend. warn hubs, dual ex- spare near new, runs 541-598-3750 haust, 5 wide traction excellent. $ 1 4,750. www.aaaoregonautotires, 5 new spoke, source.corn Dlr 0225 541-633-9895 chrome wheels. NO rust, garage stored. $7,495 OBO! (775) 513-0822

on-line at

Cameo 32' LXI, '01,

defrost, factory wintopper, 4 wheel drive, ( dow tint, power locks r uns good, go o d & windows. New winter truck. $1,500 I Toyo AT tires (less I obo. 907-310-1877 than 6k miles and ~ siped). New AGM ~ b attery. Alw a y s ~ maintained. Great ~ winter ( commuter driver. $13 , 500

975

t i res

or place your ad

Travel Trailers

19' Ampex. 2011. Slide out and other extras. Tows well $12,500. 541.316.1367

Automotive Parts, Service & Accessorie

sults! Call 385-5809

881

4PE X,

975

Chrysler Aspen Lmtd 2008, 4x4,

$250. 541-410-5959

541-419-5151

975

Pickups

and some brackets.

Sunseeker 2500 T S 2015 by Forest River triple slide Class C. Purchased Jun e 2015, used twice (wife became ill) F ULLY Loaded with Platinum Full Body paint, auto level system, Arctic Pkg, rear c amera, B luetooth. Also i n cludes NEW Adco allweather coach cover. $74,900. Call Jim cell 209.401.7449 (can email addt'I photos) Tow Dolly Roadmaster, m odel 3 4 77 , li k e new-never used, electric breaks, magnetic lights w/wiring harness, professionally wired. $ 1450.

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 i med 0-320. Hanga red 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 f or whatever. Call Jim Frazee, 541-410-6007

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins!

PRICE REDUCTION! $59,000. 541-815-6319

935

(

(located © Bend)

Monaco Monarch 31 ' 2006, Ford V 10 , 28,900 miles, auto-level, 2 slides,

933

Studded snow

908

Forest River ( R ockwood) 2015 A122S, Loaded; fridge, micro., stove, shower, grill, sleeps 4, lots of storage. $11,600 obo. jgeist@stoneacq.corn

a •+

931

Ford Taurus 2007 80k miles, 4 studded tires included w/ri m s. $4800. 541-416-9566 Porsche Bo x ster 2008, exc. c ond., less than 18K mi., black/black, s p o rt pkg., stored in wint er. $25,0 0 0 . 224-558-1887, Bend.

VW Jetta 1999, 187K mi., 1 7 " whe e ls,

R aceland Ult i m o coilovers, K e nwood stereo. New radiator hoses, motor mount & new CV axle. $2200 obo. 541-420-2016 or 541-279-8013

Honda Accord 2005, V6, fully l o aded, Nav, Moon roof, CD, perfect leather interior, one owner, full maintained, always garaged, never wrecked, 143K road miles, $7,999. Great car ready to drive. Scion TCcoupe 2007, Mike 541-499-5970 (exp. 11/30/1 5) Vin ¹198120 Stock ¹44193B

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

Fax it te 541-322-7253

$10,379 or $149/mo., The Bulletin Classifieds

Hyundai SantaFe GLS 2012, (exp. 11/30/2015)

Vin ¹151185 Stock ¹45197A

$15,979 or $199/mo.,

$1900 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n ap proved credit. License and title i ncluded in payment, plus dealer installed options.

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SUBA R Ll Ford Freestyle Audi A4 Quattro 2010, SUMRUORIHMD CDII Limited AWD 2005, V IN ¹017492 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. The Bulletin Classifieds 7 seats, leather, 541-749-21 56 877-266-3821 $18,997 heated front seats, smolichvolvo.corn (exp. 11/30/1 5) Dlr ¹0354 931 radio/CD in-dash 541-385-5809 DLR ¹366 Automotive Parts, player, moonroof, roof S M Q L I C H rack, Has been gaService & Accessories raged, no smoke or V Q LV Q I The Bulletin recoml dogs, Good cond. 541-749-2156 4 185/65R14 studded mends extra caution I $3,300. 541-390-1602 smolichvolvo.corn tires already mounted, when p u r chasing • $199. 541-508-8758 f products or services Infinity G3 5 c o u pe FordF250 Crew Cab from out of the area. 2006. Mint! 44K mi. Subaru Impreza2013, 4.2L 6 cyl. engine from Super Duty 2012, (exp. 11/30/1 5) f S ending c ash , t Must see! $15,950. 2001 Chevy T r ail(exp. 11/30/1 5) checks, or credit in- q Vin ¹027174 541-389-9836. Vin ¹C52424 blazer, complete with Stock ¹83205 formation may be I computer, starter & Stock ¹83414 $19,965 or $249/mo., [ subject toFRAUD. alternator. A p p rox.$32,977 or $449/mo., $1300 down, 84 mo., For more informalMercedes-BenzGL BMyy Z4 3.1 15K mi., stored inside $1000 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p -f tion about an adver4NATIC 2012, Convertible2003, for many years, $800 4 .49% APR o n ap - 450 proved credit. License tiser, you may call VIN ¹765775 VIN ¹U06112 proved credit. License obo. 541-617-0211 and title included in I the Oregon State( and title i ncluded in $37,990 $9,977 payment, plus dealer Attorney General's g Four Toyo Eclipse All payment, plus dealer in(exp. 11/30/1 5) (exp. 11/30/1 5) Office C o nsumer I Season Tires on '99 stalled options. DLR ¹366 DLR ¹366 Kia Optima SE 2013, installed options. Honda 4-lug wheels. © silver, leather, pan- © / Protection hotline at s U B A R U SMOLICH SMQLICH s u a aau 'I -877-877-9392. P195/65R-15 89T with orama roof, keyless, V OL V O V Q L V Q less than 4k miles. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. back-up mirror, 8600 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. $400 OBO 877-266-3821 541-749-2156 541-749-2156 mi. Excellent $19,900. 877-266-3821 Serving Central Oregon sinceSIB 541-41 9-6907 Dlr ¹0354 smolichvolvo.corn smolichvolvo.corn 541-788-4229 Dlr ¹0354 email porschedclassics@yahoo.corn (PNDC)

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

D6 FRIDAY OCTOBER 30, 2015•THE BULLETIN 0

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1000

Legal Notices

swer" (or "reply" ) must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein a long with the r e quired filing fee. It must be i n p r oper form and have proof o f service o n t h e plaintiff's attorney or,

due and payable, those sums being the following, to- wit: The installments of principal and interest which became due on 5 /1/2007, and all subsequent 1000 installments of prinLegal Notices cipal and interest through the date of LEGAL NOTICE this N otice, p l us ADVERTISEMENT if the plaintiff does not amounts that a re FOR BIDS have a n a t t orney, due for late charges, CITY OF PRINEVILLE, proof of service on the delinquent property OREGON plaintiff. If you have taxes, in s urance WASTEWATER any questions, you adpremiums, SYSTEM 541-362-8682. should see an attor- v ances made o n IMPROVEMENTSney immediately. If senior liens, taxes 2015 Bidding Documents y ou need help i n and/or i n surance, are a v a ilable at finding an a ttorney, trustee's fees, and City of Prineville http: //www.anderson- you may contact the any attorney fees 387 N.E. Third Street perry.corn under the Oregon State Bar's and court c o sts Prineville, Oregon B id Docs link. T h e Lawyer Referral Ser- arising from or as97754 digital Bidding vice onl i n e at s ociated with t h e Documents may be www.oregonstate beneficiaries efforts bar. The City of Prinev- d ownloaded fo r a org or b y c a l ling to protect and pre503-684-3763 in the ille, Oregon, invites non-refundable serve its security, all bids for the construc- payment of $25.00 by Portland metropolitan of which must be inputting QuestCDN area or toll-free elsetion of Wastewater paid as a condition Num b er where in Oregon at of reinstatement, inSystem I m prove- e BidDoc 4137812 o n the 8 00-452-7636. T h i s ments - 2015. cluding all sums that website. A ssistance summons is issued shall accrue through T he work f o r t h i s with free QuestCDN pursuant to ORCP 7. reinstatement or Contract g e nerally membership Minor, Bandonis & pay-off. Nothing in consists of construct- registration, document H aggerty, P.C. B y this notice shall be ing b e n tonite-lined downloading, and James V. Shepherd, construed a s a w orking w it h th e OSB No. 901183, jimtreatment w e t lands waiver of any fees digital Project snewportlaw.corn, of owing to the Benefiand unlined disposal wetlands for the City information may be Attorneys for Plaintiff, c iary u n der t h e of Prineville's waste- obtained at T rial A t torney f o r Deed of Trust purPlaintiff, 236 W. Olive suant to the terms of water system with im- Q uestCDN.corn, a t p rovements to t h e 952-233-1632, or via Street, PO Box 510, the loan documents. at Newport, OR 97365, W hereof, Crooked River ripar- e-mail not i c e ian area. Work will in- info©questcdn.corn. P: 541-265-8888 F: hereby is given that The Bidding 541-265-9433. clude approximately Quality Loan Ser360,000 cubic yards D ocuments will b e vice Corporation of available for download LEGAL NOTICE Washington, the (CY) of excavation, 20 control structures, 12 a fter O ctober 2 2 , T RUSTEE'S N O undersigned trustee manholes and 14 in- 2015. No paper sets TICE OF SALE T.S. will on 12/30/2015 at the hour of 10:00 let/outlet structures, will be provided for No.: single and d o uble bidding purposes. OR-1 3-589605-SH AM , S t andard of waterless r e stroom Reference is made Time, a s e s t abBidding Documents facilities, app r oxito that certain deed lished by s e ction mately 28,300 feet of may also be made by, R I CH- 187.110, O r egon the ARD A. RUSSO as walking paths, a visi- examined a t Revised S t a tues, tors center with park- following locations: Grantor to AMERI nside th e m a i n ing area and access ITITLE, as trustee, lobby of the County road, approximately City of Prineville, 387 in favor of MORTCourthouse 1 1 64 5,500 feet of 15-inch N.E. Third S t reet, GAGE ELECNW Bond S t reet TRONIC R E GIS- B end, polyvinyl chl o ride Prineville, Oregon Ore g o n (PVC) sewer pipe and TRATION 9 7701 County o f A nderson Perry & SYSTEMS, I N C ., DESCHUTES 2,100 feet of 18-inch pVC sewer pipe, ap- Associates, Inc., 267 AS NOMINEE FOR State of Oregon, sell at public auction to proximately 3,800 feet N.E. Second Street, ACCREDITED of 12-inch PVC irriga- Suite 200, Prineville, HOME LENDERS, the highest bidder tion pipe, a pproxi- Oregon INC. A C A LIFORfor cash the interest mately 2,900 feet of NIA CO R PORA- i n th e s a i d d e 8-inch PVC irrigation A nderson Perry & TION, a s Benefiscribed real proppipe, a pproximately Associates, Inc., 1901 ciary, dated erty w h ic h the N . Fi r S t reet, L a re6,800 feet of electri1/25/2007 , grantor had or had cal conduit, approxi- Grande, Oregon corded 2/1/2007, in power to convey at mately 25,000 feet of official records of the time of the exfencing, two replace- A nderson Perry & DESCHUTES ecution by him of ment pumps at the Associates, Inc., 214 County, Oregon in the said trust deed, existing effluent pump E. Birch Street, Walla book/reel/volume together with a ny station, the addition of Walla, Washington N o. a nd/or a s interest which the four aeration units to fee/file/instrument/ grantor or his sucthe existing treatment T he Owner i s a n microfilm / r ecepcessors in interest opp o rtunity tion wastewater lagoons, equal number acquired after the and m i scellaneous employer. M i n ority 2007-06899 coverexecution of s a id demolition, improve- and w o men-owned ing the following detrust deed, to satments, fittings, and businesses are scribed real propisfy the foregoing other appurtenances. encouraged to b id. erty situated in said obligations thereby The Crooked River ri- Minority and women- County, and State, s ecured and t h e owned b u s inesses parian improvements to-wit: APN: 128290 costs and expenses should indicate they 141321-C0-05000 generally consist of of sale, including a excavating approxi- are a minority on the T HE WEST T E N reasonable charge mately 4,600 feet of Planholders List. by the trustee. NoF EET (W10) O F new side channel, apLOT ONE (1) AND tice is further given that an y p e rson proximately 1 4 ,400 A pre-bid conference ALL OF LOT TWO CY of floodplain, and will be held at 1:30 (2) IN BLOCK ONE named in S ection approximately 6,500 p.m., local time, on (1) OF NORTH C 86.778 of O regon Tuesday, November CY for a vernal pool. ACRES, DESRevised S t a tutes Work for this Project 17, 2015, at the City CHUTES COUNTY, has the right to have will include construct- of Prineville City Hall, O REGON. C o m - the foreclosure proing wood bank pro- 387 N.E. Third Street, monly known as: ceeding dismissed Or e g on 1606 NW D A VID- and the trust deed tection and h a bitat Prineville, reinstated by paystructures; juniper re- 97754. Bidders are SON WAY, T E Rvetments and t r ee highly encouraged to REBONNE, OR ment to the benefi97760 The underciary of the entire planting; along with attend. excavation, b ackfill, signed hereby certiamount then due Owner: City of fies that based upon and compaction; and (other than s uch all other associated Prineville, Oregon business r e cords portion of said prinBy: Lisa Morgan there are no known cipal as would not work, materials, and labor to complete the Title: City Recorder written assignments then be due had no Project. Date: October 21, 2015 of the trust deed by default o ccurred), the trustee or by the t ogether with t h e Sealed bids for the LEGAL NOTICE beneficiary and no costs, trustee's and described project will IN T H E CI R CUIT appointments of a attorney's fees and curing any o t her be received by Lisa COURT O F T HE successor trustee Morgan, or her autho- STATE OF OREGON have been made, default complained rized representative, FOR THE COUNTY except as recorded of in the Notice of of the City of Prinev- OF DES C HUTES in the records of the Default by tenderille at City Hall, 387 CAROLYN ing t h e pe r forcounty or counties N.E. T h ird S t r eet, JOHNSON, Plaintiff, in which the above mance required unPrineville, O r e gon, vs. S T E VE N J. described real propder the obligation or 97754, until Thursday, LEARY and SARAH erty i s s i t u ated. trust deed, at any J. LEARY, fka SAFurther, no action time prior to f i ve December 3, 2015, 2 p.m., local time. Bids RAH J. RICHMOND, has been instituted days before the date will be publ i cly METRO AREA COL- to recover the debt, last set fo r s ale. o pened an d r e a d LECTION SERVICE, or any part thereof, Other t h a n as shown of r ecord, aloud at the same lo- INC., QUICK COL- now remaining secation, time, and date L ECT, I N C., a n d cured by the trust neither the benefithat bids are due. The STATE OF OREGON, deed, or, if such acciary nor the trustee time for s ubstantial Defendants. Case No. tion has been instihas any actual no1 5CV15716 SU M completion shall be tuted, such action tice of any person seven hundred thirty MONS BY PUBLICA- has been dismissed having or claiming to have any l ien (730) calendar days TION. TO THE DE- except as permitted (two years). FENDANT STEVEN by ORS 86.752(7). upon or interest in J . LEARY: I n t h e Both the beneficiary the real p roperty The C o n tract is name of the State of and the trustee have h ereinabove de subject to the O regon, you a r e elected to sell the scribed subsequent applicable provisions hereby required to said real property to to the interest of the trustee in the trust of Oregon Revised appear and answer satisfy the obligaStatutes deed, or of any suc(ORS) the complaint filed tions secured by 279C.800 th r o ugh a gainst you i n t h e said trust deed and cessor in interest to ORS 279C.870, the above-entitled Court notice has been regrantor or of a ny Oregon P r e vailing and cause on or be- corded pursuant to lessee or other perW age Law, o r t h e fore the expiration of Section 86.752 (3) son in possession of Davis-Bacon Act 30 days from the date of Oregon Revised or occupying the (40USC276a). of the first publication Statutes. There is a property, e x cept: of this summons. The default by grantor or N ame and L a s t This Project is being date of first publica- other person owing Known Address and funded in part through tion in this matter is an obligation, perNature of R i g ht, the U n ited S t ates October 30, 2015. If formance of which is Lien or Interest RIDepartment of you fail timely to ap- secured by the trust CHARD R U S SO A griculture Rura l pear an d a n swer, deed, or by the suc1606 NW D A VIDDevelopment - Rural plaintiff will apply to cessor in interest, SON WAY TERREUtilities Serv i ce, the abo v e-entitled with respect to proBONNE, OR 97760 v isions ther e in Original B o rrower Oregon Department of court for th e r elief Environmental Quality prayed for in its com- which authorize sale For Sale Informa- Clean Water State plaint. This is a judi- in the event of such tion Call: Revolving Loan Fund, cial foreclosure of a provision. The de888-988-6736 or Login to: Oregon Bu s iness deed of trust, in which fault for which foreDevelopment the plaintiff requests closure is made is Salestrack.tdsf.corn Department that the plaintiff be grantor's failure to In construing this Infrastructure Finance allowed to foreclose pay when due the notice, the singular Authority following sums: Deincludes the plural, your interest in the Water/Wastewater following d e scribed linquent Payments: the word "grantor" includes any sucFund, Oregon Parks real property: LOT 2, Payment Informaand Recr e ation BLOCK 1 , PINE tion From Through cessor in interest to Department - L ocal CREST Total Pay ments this grantor as well G overnment G r a nt RANCHETTES, DE- 5/1/2007 9 / 9/2015 as any other person L and a n d Wa t e r SCHUTES COUNTY, $ 231,428.00 L a t e owing an obligation, Conservation Grant, O REGON. C om - Charges From the performance of m only k nown a s Through Total Late which is secured by Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board- 17040 West Drive, La Charges 5 / 1/2007 the trust deed, and Special I n vestment Pine, Oregon 97739. 9 /9/2015 $0.0 0 the words "trustee" Partnerships, and NOTICE TO DEFEN- B eneficiary's A d - and "beneficiary" inPortland Gen e ral DANT: READ THESE vances, Costs, And clude their respecElectric - Pelton P APERS CARE - Expenses Escrow tive successors in Round Butte Fund. FULLY! A lawsuit has Advances interest, if any. Purbeen started against $ 1 7,255.57 T o t a l suant to O r egon Advances: Bid security shall be you in the above-enLaw, this sale will furnished in titled court by Plaintiff $1 7,255.57 TOTAL not be deemed final accordance with the Carolyn Jo h nson. FORECLOSURE until the Trustee's Instructions to Plaintiff's claims are COST: $ 5 ,074.00 deed has been isBidders. stated in the written TOTAL REQUIRED sued b y Q u ality complaint, a copy of TO RE I NSTATE: Loan Service CorThe Issuing Office for which was filed with $ 246,175.87 T O - poration of Washthe Bidding the abo v e-entitled TAL REQUIRED TO ington . If any irIs: Documents Court. You must "ap- PAYOFF: regularities are A nderson Perry & pear" in this case or $51 1,196.77 By discovered within 10 Associates, Inc., 1901 the other side will win reason of the dedays of the date of N . Fi r S t reet, L a automatically. To "ap- fault, th e b e nefi- this sale, the trustee will rescind the sale, G rande, Ore g o n pear" you must file ciary has declared 97850, 541-963-8309, with the court a legal all sums owing on return the buyer' s contact: Bra n don document called a the obligation sem oney and t a k e "motion" or "answer." Mah on, E.l., email: cured by the trust f urther action a s The "motion" or "anbmahon ©andersonpe deed i mmediately n ecessary. If t h e

003

rry.corn. Prospective Bidders may examine the Bidding D ocuments at t h e Issuing Office Mondays thr o ugh Fridays between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Bidding Documents may also be examined at the P rineville office o f A nderson Perry & Associates, Inc., 267 N.E. Second Street, Suite 200, Prineville, O regon 97754 ,

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 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

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)

925-0241 I D SPub ¹0089770 10/1 6/2015 10/23/2015 10/30/2015 11/6/2015

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 PROPERTY: The real property is described as follows: Lot 26, PONDEROSA PINES

gene, O R 97 4 4 0, (541) 686-8833. FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES NOEAST, De s chutes TICE: We are debt collectors. This is an County, Ore g o n. Commonly known as attempt to collect a 5 1795 P i n e L o o p debt and any informaDrive, La Pine, OR tion obtained will be used for that purpose. 97739. 4. DEFAULT. Both the Beneficiary and the Trustee have LEGAL NOTICE elected to sell the said T RUSTEE'S N O real property to sat- TICE OF SALE T.S. isfy the o bligations No.: secured by said trust OR-14-644294-NH deed and a notice of Reference is made default has been re- to that certain deed corded pursuant to made by, SHARON Oregon Revised Stat- L . D I L LARD, A utes 86.752(3); the MARRIED WOMAN, default for which the AS HER SOLE AND foreclosure is made is SEPARATE PROPgrantor's failure to pay ERTY as Grantor to when due the follow- WESTERN TITLE & ing sums: all current ESCROW CO., as and past due pay- trustee, in favor of ments a n d late MORTGAGE charges due and pay- ELECTRONIC able as of August 10, REGISTRATION 2015 in the amount of SYSTEMS, I N C ., AS $251,397.62, plus ad- ("MERS") ditional future pay- NOMINEE FOR ments a n d late CENTRAL PAcharges incurred af- CIFIC MORTGAGE ter August 10, 2015; COMPANY, A plus related interest, CALIFORNIA penalties and costs CORPORATION thereto; plus costs, as Ben e ficiary, trustees fees, attor- dated 8/23/2006 neys fees and accru- recorded 8/30/2006 ing interest incurred , in official records herein by reason of of DE S CHUTES said default; and any County, Oregon in f urther s um s a d - book/reel/volume vanced by beneficiary No. a n d/or as for the protection of fee/file/instrument/ the above- described microfilm / r e cepreal property and his tion number i nterest therein. 5 . 2006-59599 coverA MOUNT DUE. B y ing the following dereason of said default scribed real propthe beneficiary has erty situated in said d eclared al l s u m s County, and State, owing on the obliga- to-wit: APN: 185708 tion secured by said 181203BB03728 trust deed i mmedi- LOT 2 6 , WIN ately due and pay- DANCE ESTATES, able, said sums being PHASE 11, D ESthe following, to wit: CHUTES COUNTY, O REGON. Comprincipal amount of $225,000.00 together monly known as: with interest through 171 SE WINAugust 10, 2015 of DANCE CT, BEND, $1 1,096.00 and con- OR 97702 The untinuing at $69.35/day dersigned h e reby until paid; together certifies that based with costs, trustees upon bus i ness fees, attorneys fees records there are no and accruing l a te known written ascharges and interest s ignments of t h e i ncurred herein b y trust deed by t he reason of said default; t rustee or by t h e and any further sums beneficiary and no advanced by benefi- appointments of a ciary for the protec- successor t rustee tion of the above-de- have been made, scribed real property except as recorded and h i s int e rest in the records of the therein; plus any real county or counties property taxes or liens in which the above incurred. 6. E L EC- described real propTION TO SELL. The erty i s si t uated. Trustee hereby elects Further, no action to sell the property to has been instituted satisfy the obligations to recover the debt, secured by the Trust or any part thereof, Deed. A Tr u stee's now remaining seNotice of Default and cured by the trust Election to Sell has deed, or, if such acbeen recorded in the tion has been instiofficial records of De- tuted, such action schutes County, Or- has been dismissed e gon. 7. T IME O F except as permitted SALE. Date: January by ORS 86.752(7). 5, 2016. Time: 11:00 Both the beneficiary a .m. P lace: D e s - and the trustee have chutes County Court- elected to sell the house, 1 10 0 NW said real property to Bond Street, Bend, satisfy the obligaOR 97701 in the City tions secured by of Bend, County of said trust deed and notice has been reDeschutes, State of Oregon. The Trustee corded pursuant to will sell at public auc- Section 86.752 (3) tion to t h e h ighest of Oregon Revised bidder for cash the Statutes. There is a interest in the s aid default by grantor or described real prop- other person owing erty which the grant- an obligation, perors had or had power formance of which is to convey at the time secured by the trust of the execution by deed, or by the sucgrantors of the said cessor in interest, trust deed, together with respect to prowith a n y in t e rest v isions ther e i n which the grantors or which authorize sale grantors' successors in the event of such in interest acquired provision. The deafter the execution of fault for which foresaid trust deed, to closure is made is satisfy the foregoing grantor's failure to obligations t h ereby pay when due the secured and the costs following sums: Deand expenses of sale, linquent Payments. including a r eason- Payment Informaable charge by the tion From Through trustee. 8. RIGHT TO Total Pay m ents REINSTATE. Notice 5/1/2009 9/22/2015 is further given that $ 107,255.24 L a t e any person named in Charges From ORS 86.778 has the Through Total Late right, at any time prior Charges 5/ 1/2009 to five days before the 9/22/2015 $ 4 7 .33 date last set for the Beneficiary's Ads ale, to h av e t h is vances, Costs, And foreclosure proceed- Expenses Escrow ing dismissed and the Advances trust deed reinstated $ 1 8,654.80 T o t al b y payment to t h e Advances: beneficiary of the en- $18,654.80 TOTAL tire amount then due FORECLOSURE (other than such por- COST: $ 5 ,041.00 tion of the principal as TOTAL REQUIRED would not then be due TO R E I NSTATE: had no default oc- $ 121,290.81 T O curred) and by curing TAL REQUIRED TO any o t he r d e f ault PAYOFF: complained of herein $432,677.84 By that is capable of be- reason of the deing cured by tender- fault, th e b e nefiing the performance ciary has declared required under t he all sums owing on o bligation o r tr u s t the obligation sedeed, and in addition cured by the trust to paying said sums deed i m mediately or tendering the per- due and payable, formance necessary those sums being to cure the default, by the following, to- wit: paying all costs and The installments of expenses actually in- principal and intercurred in enforcing the est which became obligation and trust due on 5/1/2009, deed, together with and all subsequent trustee's and installments of principal and i nterest attorney's fees not the through the date of exceeding amounts provided by t his N otice, p l us said ORS 86.778. In amounts that a re construing this notice, due for late charges, the singular includes delinquent property the plural, the word taxes, in s u rance "grantor" includes any premiums, adsuccessor in interest v ances made o n to the grantors as well senior liens, taxes as any other person and/or i n surance, owing an obligation, trustee's fees, and the performance of any attorney fees which is secured by and court c o sts said trust deed, and arising from or asthe words "trustee" s ociated with t h e and "beneficiary" in- beneficiaries efforts clude their respective to protect and presuccessors in interest, serve its security, all if any. Dated this 13th of which must be day of October, 2015. paid as a condition GLEAVES SWEAR- of reinstatement, inING EN L LP , By: cluding all sums that Cassie K . Jo n es, shall accrue through Successor T rustee, reinstatement or PO Box 1147, Eu- pay-off. Nothing in

this notice shall be 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, 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 t andard of Time, a s es t a blished by s e ction 187.110, O r e gon Revised S t a tues, 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 f oregoing 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 atutes 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 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: Name and L a st 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 to O r egon Law, this sale will not be deemed final until the Trustee's deed has been issued b y Q u ality Loan Servi

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

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• Halloween Cross Crusade returns to Bendfor its 5th year — andthis time, there's aThunderdome

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By Victoria Jacobsen• The Bulletin

The atmosphere will be post-apocalyptic, but the cycling will continue as scheduled at the Halloween Cross Crusade at Deschutes Brewery in Bend's Old Mill District this weekend. The Mad Max-style Thunderdome-themed cyclocross festival begins at 6 tonight with a registration and kickoff party at Crow's Feet Commons and continues with two days of racing and a Halloween warehouse bash at Deschutes Brewery on Saturday night. See Preview back

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ABOVE: A costumedDaniel Carter, of Portland, races during last year's Halloween Cross Crusade in Bend. BELOW: Racers bike through the ribbon-lined course last year.

Raceschedule Schedule is the samefor both Saturday and Sunday 8:40 a.m. —Beginners men, Singlespeed women andUnicycles begin; race is 40 minutes, unicycles will start behind beginners andcomplete one lap only 9:30a.m.— CategoryC men,Clydesdalesand Athenas; 45 minutes 10:25 a.m. —10minute break/course preview 10:35a.m.— MastersCategoryC men35+; 45 minutes 11:30a.m.— MastersBmen35+,Masters men 50+ andMasters men60+; 45 minutes 12:20 p.m. —10minute break/course preview 12:35 p.m. —All boys and girls juniors (cyclists with racing age of10-18); 30 minutes 115 p.m. —Category A men,Category A women and MastersmenCategoryA 35+;60 minutes 2:20p.m.— CategoryBwomen,CategoryC women, Beginners women, Masters women35+ A, Masters women35+ B,andMasters women

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315 p.m. — CategoryB menandSinglespeed men; 45 minutes

Eventsandparties COSt:Category A: $30• Juniors: $10 • Unicycles: $5 • All other categories: $25 Warehouse bash: $15

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6-9 p.m. —Early registration and packet pickup atCrow'sFeetCommons

Kidsschedule

Coursemap

All events to be held atDeschutes Brewery unless otherwise stated.

Schedule is the same for both Saturday and Sunday unless otherwise noted. Children will race, at no charge, on asmaller, age-appropriate loop, not the adult course. 9-11 a.m. —Registration open 10 a.m. —Hot lap for 6-year-olds 1015 a.m. —Hot lap for 7-year-olds 10:30 a.m. —Hot lap for 8-year-olds 10:45 a.m. —Hot lap for 9-year-olds 11:15 a.m. —Racefor kids under 4 (one lap) 11:30 a.m. —Racefor kids ages5-7 (10minutes) 11:45 a.m.— Raceforkids8and9aswellas first-time cyclocross riders (15 minutes) 12:30-1 p.m. —Skillz clinic (Saturday only) 1:30 p.m. —Course cleanup (Sundayonly)

SATURDAY

SAD a.m.-4 p.m. —CrossCrusade races 10 a.m.-oooo — Kids hot lapsandKiddie Kross races 7:30-8 p.m.— 4thAnnualClydesdaleChampionship of the Universe 8 p.m.-2 a.m. —Deschutes BreweryWarehouse Bash; open tothose 21andolder. A post-apocalyptic bash with performances byChicagoAfrobeat Project, Global Ruckus,PromJim, BassGhost and DJ Professor Stone.Theentry fee is $15andall proceeds benefit OregonAdaptive Sports. SUNDAY

SAD a.m.-4 p.m. —CrossCrusade races; costume contests to beheldbefore eachrace 10 a.m.-oooo — Kids hot lapsandKiddie Kross races

Columbia St.

Farewell BendPark

Deschutes River Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Upcoming races Nov. 7:Pedalers at the Poor Farm CX atMcMenamins Edgefield in Troutdale Nov. 7:Southern Oregon Outlaw Cyclocross at RedLily Vineyards in Jacksonville Nov. 7:Corvallis Cross Classic at Peoria Gardens in Albany Nov. 8:Cross Crusade atBarton Park in Barton Nov. 14-15:Cross Crusade at Portland International Racewayin Portland Nov. 14:Southern Oregon

Outlaw Cyclocross at RedLily Vineyards in Jacksonville Nov.21:OBRA Championship Race/Corn Cross II at Liepold Farms in Boring Nov. 21:Southern Oregon Outlaw Cyclocross at TomPearce Park in Grants Pass Nov. 22:Kruger's Crossing Cyclocross Classic at Kruger's Farm on Sauvie Island (outside of Portland) Nov. 28-29:Psycho Cross Pseries at CampHarlow in Eugene

Preview

people that race in it actually

travel here from Portland, so it has a little more of a festival

Continued fromfront Saturday and Sunday's races atmosphere to it," Ross said, are the only dates on the eight- notinghe expects 700orso of part Cross Crusade series held the approximately 1,000 daily outside of the Portland area,

competitors to come from out-

and series director Brad Ross side Central Oregon. "It's not said the weekend is always one like a race we do in downtown of the most enjoyable of the

Portland, where people can

season — and not just because it falls on Halloween (although

get up in the morning and zip

that adds to the fun).

"It has a different character because the majority of

over, do the race and come home."

This being cyclocross, costumes are welcome at every

Sara Schmitt, of Portland, runs over a coffin obstacle during the 2014 race. More than half the 1,000

or so daily competitors are expected to comefrom outside Central Oregon.

Cross Crusade event but are Crane, from the Headless particularly encouraged on Horseman. That was an allSunday's official costume day, time great." when each race will be proAlthough the event will be ceeded by a costume contest. in the same general location

and levels of expertise — not to mention the Clydesdale and

Athena Championship of the Universe, which will be held

every year, but people dress up in anything, from mata-

tion in the area has forced change to the race course.

dors to ghosts. Just because

This year the event area will

at 7:30 p.m. Saturday — there is a contest for every athlete who would rather sweat than scare this Halloween. "It's not just a bike race,"

theracehasa theme doesn't mean you have to dress in

have an additional beer gar-

Ross said. "There are thou-

den and, yes, an actual Thunderdome that riders will race

sands of people out here hav-

"We have a different theme

that theme," Ross said. "There

as in previous years, construc-

have been some great ones. I think the best one that comes

through.

to mind for me is Ichabod

egories for riders of all ages

And with specific race cat-

ing fun, and it turns into a big, huge party." — Reporter: 541-383-0305, vj acobsen@bendbulletin.corn

IN THE BACI4 ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT W 50-PILIs, E2

Parents & Kids, E3 Pets, E4 O< www.bendbulletin.corn/allages

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

BRIEFING

Halloweenhaunts Looking for something to do onHalloween? Here's aselection of family-friendly Halloween events: • Bats are morethan a Halloweendecoration, the small mammalsarea valuable part of ourecosystem andyou canlearn more aboutthemand the national protection efforts atthe Deschutes National Forest's Batacular from10 a.m. to2 p.m.; DeschutesNational Forest, 63095Deschutes Market Road,Bend;free. Contact: jsyork@fs.fed.us or 541-383-4785. • DD Ranchis celebrating the PumpkinPatch's last day. Avisit offers a variety of activities, including hayridesand pony rides.Childrencan also play inthekid's corral and hitch aride onthe DD Dirt Expressfrom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; DDRanch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne;prices vary depending onevent. Contact: www.ddranch. net or call 541-548-1432. • Children and their pets have achanceto participate incostume contests andwatch dog agility demonstrations. Pet portraits, face painting andhayrides are available.All events take place atthe Bend Equine MedicalCenter's open housefrom 11a.m. to 2 p.m.,19121Couch Market Road,Bend;free. Contact: bendequine© gmail.corn or 541-3884006.

• A production of "The Witches" will beperformed atSummit High School. ThisRolandDahl classic tells thestory of a young girl whodropsin on a meetingheldbythe Grand HighWitch and learns of herdiabolical plans. Showtimes start at 2 and 7:30p.m.,Summit High School, 2855NW Clearwater Drive,Bend; $5 for kids andseniors; $10 for everybodyelse. Contact: lara.okamotoO bend.k12.or.us or541-

GRAND PRIZE WINNER: Ave Morris, 7, as a Stormtrooper Photos by Ryan Brennecke The Bulletin

• Wit and family fun earntop biling in TheBulletin costume contest By Will Rubin •The Bulletin

utumn came whirling through The Bulletin offices with turned to follow the trail of tree roots and birds, unsure

an "AutumnTree"

what had prompted such a display. "I thought it'd be fun," said 8-year-old Autumn Orr of her Halloween costume. "People at school were wondering if I would put branches out of the side, but that's what my arms are for." Orr won The Bulletin's annual Halloween costume The winners wore their hearts on their sleeves contest forheragegroup,5-to 12-year-olds,forthe sec- Tuesday for a photo shoot in The Bulletin's photo stuond time; both while wearing handmade outfits by her

dio — Morris in a literal sense with heart-shaped

grandmother Geneva Lavery. rhinestones dotting the bright pink E-11 blaster The second-graderis joined this year by four other replica rifle made by her stepfather. 2015 costume champions: grand prize winner, Ava MorShe raved about her family's obsession with ris, a 7-year-old pink "Star Wars" stormtrooper; 13 and "Star Wars." Everyone in her family is dressing up older age group winn e r D a niel Dziurzynski, as a different character from the original trilogy, w ho tr ad e d , ", the Future"

Doc Brown from " Back to

for Barffrom "Spaceballs" when he sold his 1981 DeLorean; and life-size portrayals of the video game Super Mario Bros. characters

not to mention the family has a jet-black bunny named Darth Vader.

"She's always doing something outside the box

like this," said Morris' mother, Rachel Olufson.

"We talked her into being a stormtrooper like

her brother, but she didn't want a 'boy' cos-

tume. So we dyed it, sprayed it and glittered it until it stood out." The pink stormtrooper definitely caught Clara took the prize in the 0 contest judges' attention. Out of more than a to 4-year-old age group, nar- dozen entries, she raked in the highest numrowly defeating an adorable ber of votes. Bigfoot baby. SeeCostumes/E3 Toad and Toadette by 4-year-

"tr.ik'l'

old Alden Steeley and his 11-month-old sister, Clara.

355-4190.

13-AND-UP WINNER: David Dzlurzynskl, 38, as Barf from "Spaceballs"

• Raise money for Younity's bullying prevention programs byputting on your costumeand running in theMonster Dash's 5Kor10K races

HONORABLE MENTION: Klnsley Ackles as Bigfoot

or the Little Monster's

Mile children's raceat10 a.m. HighlandElementary School, 701 NW Newport Ave., Bend.Pricesvary depending onevent. Contact: peggywhite@ fleeffeet.corn or 541-389-

5- TO 12-YEAROLD WINNER: Autumn Orr, 8, as

orange leaves swirling through the newsroom as heads

Submitted photo

0 to4-YEAR-OLD WINNERS: ~ A l den Steeley,7, as Toad and Clara Steeley, 11 months, as Toadette

,8 ) )

1601.

• Haunted House:Cascade MiddleSchool's students collaborated toput together aspooky abode to show off their design, art, costume,engineering and makeupskills. It will be openfrom11 a.m.to 2p.m.atCascadeMiddle School,19619 Mountaineer Way,Bend;$2 suggested donation for the school's Sparrowprograms. Contact: carrie. deaver@bend.k12.or.us or 541-355-7022

Trick or Treatopportunities: • 3 to 6 p.m. at Old Mill District, 450 SW

PowerhouseDrive, Suite 422, Bend • 1 to 4 p.m.at Central Oregon Community College's newresidencehall, 2200 NWMt. Washington Drive, Bend • 4 to 7 p.m.at Cascade VillageShopping Center, 63455North U.S. Highway97,Bend • 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.at BrookswoodMeadow Plaza, 19530Amber Meadow Plaza,Bend To seewhat elseis happening intown, visit http: //www.bendbulletin. corn/events/. — Bulletin staff reports

Seniormemoirso er essonswort s arin By Erin E. Arvedlund The Philadelphia tnquirer

Before the advanced degrees, money and accolades, he was just a kid growing up farming cotton with seven siblings, his mother and his father, who was the son of an

ex-slave in Mississippi. Benjamin Nero grew up just miles away in Mississippi from where teenager Emmett Till was beaten to death. Born in 1937, Nero was a

high school football star who played in college and was recruited to play professionally. He remains close with childhood friend Morgan Freeman, the award-winning actor.

Nero was also the first African-American to graduate

from Albert Einstein Hospital's residency program in orthodontics. He built successful

dental practices in greater Philadelphia and New Jersey and endowed a scholarship at his alma mater. Now he's writing his mem-

began in 2008 and now has several hundred members and several thousand newsletter For Nero, of Cherry Hill, Pennsylvania, the spark was lit during the hours bent over

at work, fixing crooked young teeth.

baby boomers and older set

Clamping painful braces on his patients, Nero distracted and amused patients with

who want to leave a record of

tales of leaving the cotton

their legacy. Some, like Nero, pay ghostwriters. Others take

farm, becoming a football star and a dentist. His parents were

classes, do their own writ-

both educated and yearned for

ing and self-publish. There' s

their children to leave farming and earn degrees — in short, to escape Mississippi. SeeMemoirs/E2

oirs — part of a trend from the

even a National Association of Memoir Writers, based in

Berkeley, California, which

subscribers.

Michael Bryant/The Philadelphia Inquirer

Benjamin Nero, the first African-American to graduate from Albert Einstein Hospital's residency program ln orthodontics, is writing

his memoirs —starting on a cotton farm in Mississippi.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

-PLUS

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

l g 'i I! Sl

Memoirs

Igg ~ '

-'e 46f C~

Continued from Et "I had so many stories that I was telling my pa-

He was the first African-American graduate of the University of Kentucky College of Dentistry, and then completed a three-year residency

tients, I realized I should

at Albert Einstein Hospital in Philadelphia. In

just write my memoirs," Nero recalls. The youngest of eight children, Nero started jotting down memories

(

Gayle Snyder, 95, right, looks through his photo albums with his home caregiver, Jeffrey Interiano, in Zion, Illinois. While most retirees find it preferable to remain at home as they age, the choices and

costs can be daunting.

earnin t eun amiiar

an ua eo omeeare Given the tens of millions

executive director of the Home

of people in r e t irement or about to enter it, it's surprising

Care Association of America, a trade group. "A lot of people

how few plan for something

don't know what home care is,

most of them will eventually

but it's playing an increasingly important role in maintaining the health and safety of se-

niors across the country." Home health aides or assistants fill in the gaps for family Only about 1 p ercent of members who either can't be those ages 65 to 74 live in nurs- with a loved one or are uning homes, the U.S. Census able to provide comprehensive Bureau reports.Most retirees services. Aides provide daily continue to live at home as help with bathing, toileting, they age even though many dressing, eating and shopping. do not have relatives nearby They can stay for a few hours to assist them as it becomes a day or overnight, depending harder to handle daily ac- upon the needs of the client. tivities because of declining What they don't do is provide health, mobility or cognitive nursing services, therapies or difficulties. Of those who need the help

other medically related tasks

although they may assist with most, many won't admit they home health needs. need it or obtain assistance

willingly on their own. They fearloss ofindependence and becoming a burden to their

families. This is an issue I'm facing in my own family, and it's difficult to navigate.

For most older people, it is farpreferableto stay athome, rather than enter a nursing

Maintaining independence The idea behind home care is to keep a person living independently at home for as long as possible. That will not only avoid the huge expense of an assisted living facility or nursing home, but may lead to better overall health and quality of life. While continuing care communities offer a promising

home. But it isn't easy to make it work. Just ask Coleen Wagner, who lives in Saratoga, California, and has helped alternative for some, many reseveral relatives find home quire deposits of up to $1 milcare. That includes, most re- lion plus monthly fees running cently, her mother-in-law, who in the thousands of dollars. was 85 and had dementia at Providing home care is not the time. She has since died. only more cost-efficient, it' s

own 'Don Draper' of sorts," she says, referring to the ad-

play this "brainy" position,

of an African-American

completed a three-year res- hardest part? A routine. idency a t A l b er t E i n stein Taking classes has helped,

woman and a white physician. The white doctor' s wife had died, and he then fathered a daughter "Obviously, she had no

their loved ones are safe at home," said Phil Bongiorno,

with a father who was my

died, prompting Nero to get serious. "I'd put it off, and his death pushed me to start.

with the maid.

need: help doing basic tasks at home. But perhaps it is not so surprising: It's like learning a difficult new language late in life.

Knowlton Atterbeary, the only African-American

due to an unwritten agreement in the NFL that restrict-

vertising hunk in the series

"Mad Men." She's taking ed black players. So Nero classes with Temple instrucI was inspired to tell the walked away. tor Anne Hunter to complete story of my parents, too," He was the first African- her memoir. "The deadline really writes he said. A merican graduate of t h e N ero's m o ther w a s University of Kentucky Col- it for me," says Palmer, who is half-white, the daughter lege of Dentistry, and then looking for a publisher. The Taylor Glascock/The New York Times

By John F.Wasik

arts building at 16th and Walnut streets from

and snippets of conver- orthodontist in the city. sation wit h h i s o l d est brother, David Nero Jr., in 2000. lifetime quarterback realized B y 2002, David h a d he wouldn't be allowed to

~1~jP ~5

New York Times News Service

1971, he took over a practice at a medical

ly agreed. "The problem with me is that I' ve got a 50-yearold brain in a 9 4-year-old body, and they just aren't in sync anymore," she told him. "I don't really need a caregiver, but I'm 94 years old and I'm going to indulge." When deciding what kinds of home care services are needed, the first layer of decision-making is often dictated

by medical professionals. If someone is being discharged from a hospital or rehab facility, they may need in-home medical care. That's mostly

choice in the matter, as

this was during the late 1800s," Nero recalls of

his grandmother. Nero's mother was well-educated, attending

Hospital in Philadelphia. In 1971, he took over a practice

at a medical arts building

at 16th and Walnut streets "I feel if I stick to a routine, I from Knowlton A t terbeary, can finish," she says. the only A f r i can-American Boomers can't stop writing orthodontist in the city. "I their life stories, says memwas the only black guy in my oirist-for-hire Nell McShane classes," he said. Wulfhart. A native of Phila-

But buying the practice almost didn't

a f r e elance

a boarding school for mulatto children, and finally a historically black college for women, leaving to get married.

cause Nero couldn't get a journalist and writer of membank loan. The late Eagles oirs for others, interviewing star Clarence Peaks, running them byemail and Skype and back and 1957 draft pick, co- fashioning their memories signed a loan for Nero. With- into books. "It's a baby boomer marNero's father, D avid in a few years, Nero opened Nero Sr., was the son of a second practice, in the Ger- ket," says Wulfhart, 35. Her a freed slave who, with mantown-Mount Air y a r ea, fees range from $130 an his brothers, bought up and a third in Mount Laurel. hour for memoir consulting swampland in c o t ton Finally, Nero fulfilled a life- to anywhere from $2,000 to country, drained and long dream of building his $20,000fora longerbook with cleared it for farming. parents a new house. a professional designer and Nero's father inherited Nero's memoirs took a photographs. 50 acresof prime farm- nontraditional turn; he was Memoir consulting is "helpland in Fayette County, having trouble writing, so he ing people who want to do Mississippi, in the heart turned to a neighbor, retired the writing themselves. They of the cotton i ndustry. Inquirer columnist Claude need a professional to shape He and N ero's mother

Lewis, and a co-author, John

farmed it successfully for

Timpane, a current report- something short and doesn' t

decades.

er and editor. Lewis, who is

"My mother left college blind, strikes up a conversato marry my father and tion with Nero and records grow cotton. She stayed everything. Then Timpane there 55 years," he re- transcribes the recordings calls. "Can you imagine? and turns Nero's personal

Some long-term care insur-

The daughter of a doctor

ancepolicies may cover home care. Although regulated by the states in varying degrees, home health professionals are usually independent or employed by small private firms. Nearly 5 million Americans are being served by 12,000 home health agencies, which providereferrals in exchange

and a city girl!"

fee to clients, according to the Centers for Disease Control

delphia, she lives in Uruguay

h a ppen, be- and works a s

covered by Medicare, but on a limited basis. Although there' s some local support for home care assistance, most Americans pay for it out of pocket.

for a portion of the service

as does her work ethic. Classes generally run six to eight weeks and cost $150 to $200.

NFL reality check

history into a narrative.

A cottage industry Advice f o r

me m o i rists?

it. Sometimes someone wants want to do a full book."

The full package "can add a lot to the price. A lot of clients start the project for

someone else,for their parents or grandparents or 50th wedding anniversary. And among boomers, the memoirs skew slightly more male." For memoirists, the results

With his pal Freeman, Nero graduated high school. After p l aying quarterback for the Ken-

Write down a little something can be priceless. every day. Talk to siblings, In reviewing his life, Nero cousins, and friends. In Ne- says, he has learned to rero's case, "I'm not literary, so flect more on the mistakes he tucky State College foot- I hired someone." made. "I flunked one course ball team and graduating, Dixie Tabb Palmer, of — and that was marriage." Nero was drafted by Sid Harrisburg, P ennsylvania, M arried three t i mes, he Gillman, coach of what is writing her own memoir. blames his workaholic habits was then the Los Angeles Hers is a funny, poignant and drive to succeed. Recently, Chargers, in 1960. family history. "I'm writing a he said, he was able to make At training camp, the memoir about coming of age amends with his first wife.

and Prevention. More than 80

percent arefor-profit. Steiner's firm charges $18 to $30 an hour, depending on the services needed. The highest rate is for 24-hour in-home care, where the assistant stays

in the home. That typically averages from $250 to $500 a Finding the right fit Mike Steiner, who is assist- day. "We went through six peo- ing his 94-year-old great-aunt Nationally, home health ple," Wagner said, "And most Dorothy, sees home care as a aides and homemakers — the stayed only a few months. It way for her to remain in her term for a professional who was difficult. Finally we found home and relatively indepen- provides light housekeeping someone who was amazing. dent. He hired a veteran of the — charge a median rate of The caregiver also did garden- war in Afghanistan to care for $20 per hour, according to a ing andcleaned up. We paid her. At various times, he as- survey by Genworth, an inher $30,000 a year." sisted his mother, stepmother surance company. That comHome care, often referred and great-aunt with finding pares with more than $220 a to as caregiving or nonmedi- home care. day for a nursing home and calin-home services,provides Steiner, who served four about $120 a day for assisted help with the activities of daily years in the Navy and 20 living. living. Professionals who per- years as a project manager However you a p proach form these services may not for Motorola, turned his ex- providing home care, keep need licensing or certification perience with his family into in mind there are no uniform although many are certified a business. When he was laid national or state standards. nursing assistants. Require- off from Motorola in 2012, he "It's terribly fragmented," said ments vary from state to state. bought a Right at Home fran- Bonnie Burns, a consultant "Home care is about qual- chise, which now has 55 em- with California Health Advoity of l ife and ensures that ployees serving an area north cates. "We don't have a system chronic conditions are being of Chicago. in this country for people who addressed and gives family Steiner's great-aunt resisted need this kind of care. That' s caregivers peace of mind that in-home aid, but she eventual- why we' re struggling." least disruptive to loved ones.

Shaun Ring / Tribune News Service

Actor Morgan Freeman, left, and Benjamin Nero grew upas childhood friends in Mississippi and

graduated high school together.

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

SATURDAY

Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

SATURDAY BIRDWALKS:Join the Nature Center for guided Saturday morning bird walks, bring binoculars; 8:30 a.m.; free, registration required; Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 River Road, Sunriver; 541-593-4394. TRUNK ORTREAT:Featuring games, decorated trunks, cider, hot chocolate and more; 5 p.m.; TumaloCommunity Church, 64671 BruceAve., Bend; 541-383-1845.

MONDAY

SUNDAY PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE:Pinochle and Bridge; noon; TheGolden

PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE: Pinochle and Bridge; noon; TheGolden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

Extension Service, Deschutes County, 3893 SW Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-6088. CHRISTMASCHORUS:Learn eight barbershop-style holiday tunes; 6:30 p.m.; RedmondSenior Center, 325 NW DogwoodAve., Redmond; www.showcasechorus.org or 541-447-4756.

CENTRAL OREGONRUNNING KLUB MONTHLYRUN:Join the Central TUESDAY Oregon Running Klub for a free HANDS-ONGENEALOGY monthly run; 5:30 p.m.; Crow's Feet Featuring one-onCommons,875 NW BrooksSt.,Bend; MENTORING: one mentoring to learn more about 214-763-9985. genealogy or solve that brick wall INTRODUCTIONTO BECOMING that you can't get past; 10 a.m.; A4-H PHOTOGRAPHYLEADER: Williamson Hall, 2200 NEU.S. Learn to work with youth by leading Highway 20 (behind Jake's Diner), a4-Hphotographyclub;6 p.m.;OSU Bend; 541-317-9553.

PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE: Pinochle and Bridge; noon; TheGolden Age Club, 40 SEFifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552. HIGHNOONERSTOASTMASTERS CLUB:Learn to become amore effective communicator and leader; noon; NewHopeChurch, 20080 Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541- 383-0396. TRIVIA TUESDAYS: Bring a team or join one; 7 p.m.; TheAstro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

WEDNESDAY PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE: Pinochle

and Bridge; noon; TheGolden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552. BENDCHAMBERTOASTMASTERS: Learn to become amore effective communicator and leader; noon; Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-383-2581. PRIMETIME TOASTMASTERS MEETING:Learn to become amore effective communicator and leader; noon; Bank of theCascades, 555 NW Third St., Prineville; 541-447-6929. VOLUNTEERINGWITH THE PEACECORPS:Learn more about volunteering for PeaceCorps; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.,Bend;503-290-4024. GEEKSWHODRINK PUBTRIVIA:

Trivia hosted by RyanTraughber; 7 p.m.; The Summit Saloon & Stage, 125 NWOregonAve., Bend; www.facebook.corn/GWDBendor 541-419-0111.

THURSDAY LWVDC FIRSTTHURSDAY LUNCHEON:Darcy Bedortha, Rural Program Coordinator at Heart of Oregon Corps, will speak; 11a.m.; Black Bear Diner, 1465 NE Third St., Bend; 541-280-2947. PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE:Pinochle and Bridge; noon; TheGolden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015• THE BULLETIN

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 farmers market, crafts, live music, a pumpkin patch, a petting zoo, a hay maze and more; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. MONSTERDASHANDLITTLE MONSTER MILE:Featuring a 5K, a10K and a Little Monster Mile,

costume and trick or treat for candy; 5-6 p.m.; Prestige Senior LivingHigh Desert, 2660 NE Mary Rose SCHOOL'SOUT KIDS CAMPS: Place, Bend; 541-312-2003. KINDERGARTEN-SECONDGRADE: TRUNK ORTREAT:Featuring Become anastronaut, make arocket games, decorated trunks, cider, and venture beyond our skies to hot chocolate and more; 5-7 p.m.; learn about the solar system and Tumalo Community Church, 64671 outer space; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; $40 for Bruce Ave., Bend; 541-383-1845. members, $45 for nonmembers; costumes are encouraged, face HighDesertMuseum,59800 S U.S. ROALD DAHL'S"THEWITCHES": painting, games and more, to benefit A performance of Roald Dahl's Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754. Younity, an organization providing family-friendly story "The Witches," SCHOOL'SOUT KIDS CAMP: bully-prevention to Central Oregon adapted by David Wood; 5:30-7:30 THIRD-FIFTH GRADE: Head to Schools; 10 a.m.; $30 for 10K, $25 p.m. $10 $5 for kids and seniors. the Lava Cast Forest to collect for 5K, $10 for Little Monster Mile; Summit High School, 2855 NW information as we search for signs, Highland Elementary School, 701 Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend. sounds and other evidence of pikas; NW Newport Ave., Bend; www. k12.or.us/shs or 541-355-4190. 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; $40 for members, fleetfeetbend.corn or 541-389-1601. LAST SATURDAY: Featuring local $45 for nonmembers; High Desert Museum, 59800 S U.S. Highway 97, DESCHUTES BATACULAR:A fam ily- art and culture with art openings, friendly day of fun bat activities for live music, food carts, workshops Bend; 541-382-4754. kids and adults; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; free, and more; 6-10 p.m.; The Old CASCADE WILDS: Learn to move registration required; Deschutes Ironworks, 50 SEScott St., Bend; invisibly through the forest and National Forest, 63095 Deschutes 347-564-9080. discover how nature gets ready for Market Road, Bend; www.batweek. "BOBBY GOULDINHELL": winter; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; $60 in district, org or 541-383-4785. Featuring the one-act play by David $72 out of district; Shevlin Park, FAMILY-PUMPKINPARTY: All ages, Mamet; 7:30 p.m.; $10; Volcanic 18920 Shevlin Park Road, Bend; stories, songs, painting andcrafts; 541-548-6088. Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, 10:30 a.m.; Sisters Public Library, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn STORYTIME — PRESCHOOL 110 N Cedar St., Sisters; www. or 541-323-1881. PARADE:Ages 3 to 5; 10:30 a.m.; deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or Downtown Bend Public Library, 541-312-1070. 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. MONDAY HAUNTEDHOUSE:A haunted deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or houseatCascade Middle School STORYTIME —ANIMAL 541-617-7097. to benefit their Sparrow programs; ADVENTURES:Ages 3 and older, HAUNTEDHOUSE:A haunted 11 a.m.-2 p.m.;$2sugge tesd live animals, stories and crafts with house at Cascade Middle School to donation; Cascade Middle School, High Desert Museum; 10:15 a.m.; benefit their Sparrow; 4-8 p.m.; $2 20900 SWMountaineerWay ,Bend; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW suggested donation;Cascade Middle 541-355-7022. Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. School, 20900 SW Mountaineer VOLCANO VEGGIESFALL deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or Way, Bend; 541-355-7022. 541-312-1 050. HARVESTFESTIVAL:Featuring a FANDOMFRIDAY:Ages 12to 17, a bouncyhouse,live music,games, MOMMY 8 ME YOGA: Moms and fandom-style Halloween party, come crafts, allergy free healthy treats, babies 6 weeks old to newly walking in costume if you like; 6:30-8 p.m.; face painting and more; 11 a.m.are invited to stretch, breathe, Downtown Bend Public Library, 3 p.m.; Volcano Veggies Indoor relax and have fun together; 2-3 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. Organic Vegetable Farm, 1205 p.m.; $10-$12; Namaspa Yoga 8 deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or NE Second St., Suite190, Bend; Massage, 1135 Galveston Ave., 541-617-7097. 541-728-3355. Bend; www.namaspa.cornor ROALD DAHL'S"THEWITCHES": 541-550-8550. HALLOWEENPARTYANDOPEN A performance of Roald Dahl's HOUSE:Featuring a party for family-friendly story "The Witches," pets and kids, with a pet costume TUESDAY adapted by David Wood; 6:30-8:30 contest, pet portraits, hay rides, p.m.; $10, $5for kids andseniors; face painting and more; 11 a.m.-2 STORYTIME —ANIMAL Summit High School, 2855 NW p.m.; Bend Equine Medical Center ADVENTURES:Ages 3 and older, Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend. 8 Small Animal Division, 19121 live animals, stories and crafts with k12.or.us/shs or 541-355-4190. Couch Market Road, Bend; www. High Desert Museum; 9:30 a.m.; facebook.corn/bemcsmallanimal or "BOBBY GOULDINHELL": 541-388-4006. Featuring the one-act play by David Mamet; 7:30 p.m.; $10; Volcanic HALLOWEEN HALL: A trick-orTheatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, treat program for children 12 and Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn under and their parents, featuring or 541-323-1881. candy, prizes and games; 1-4 p.m.; New Residence Hall, Central Oregon Community College, 2200 SATURDAY NW Mt. Washington Drive, Bend; 541-383-7593. TRICK-OR-TREATING: The businesses of Brookswood ROALD DAHL'S"THEWITCHES": Meadow Plaza participate in A performance of Roald Dahl's trick-or-treating; 7 a.m.-9 p.m.; family-friendly story "The Witches," Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19530 adaptedby DavidW ood;2-4 p.m.; Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; www. $10, $5 for kids and seniors; brookswoodmeadowplaza.cornor Summit High School, 2855 NW 541-323-3370. Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend. k12.or.us/shs or 541-355-4190. STORYTIME — SATURDAY STORIES: Ages0to 5;9:30 a.m.; OLD MILLDISTRICT HALLOWEEN East Bend Public Library, 62080 PARTY:Featuring crafts and Dean Swift Road, Bend; www. trick-or-treating; 3-6 p.m.; Old Mill deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or District, 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, 541-330-3760. Suite 422, Bend; www.theoldmill. corn or 541-312-0131. HALLOWEEN YOGA: Halloween TRICK OR TREATING: Featuring yoga class for all levels, costumes encouraged;9:30-11a.m.; $7-$12; black and orange balloons at Bend Community Yoga, 155 SW participating businesses; 4-7 p.m.; Century Drive, Suite113, Bend; Cascade Village Shopping Center, 541-322-9642. 63455 N U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-388-1495. DD RANCHPUMPKIN PATCH 8 MARKETPLACE:Featuring a NO TRICKS, JUSTTREATS:Wear a

TODAY

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.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. STORYTIME — FAMILYFUN: Ages 0 to 5; 10:30 a.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-312-1080. STORYTIME —TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 18 to 36 months; 11 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. STD RYTIME— ANIMAL ADVENTURES: Ages 3 and older, live animals, stories and crafts with High Desert Museum; 11:30 a.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St., La Pine; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-312-1090. STORYTIME — ROCKIETALES PUPPET SHOW:Ages3 to 5,learn about the world through puppets and stories; 1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-617-7097. MUSEUM B ME:A time for children and adults with physical, cognitive and/or social disabilities to enjoy the museum after hours; 4-7 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or 541-382-4754. STORYTIME — PAJAMA PARTY: Ages 0 to 5, evening storytime with

songs, rhymesandcrafts, wear

your PJs; 6:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 NCedar St., Sisters; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1070.

WEDNESDAY STORYTIME — TODDLIN'

TALES:Ages Oto 3; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-330-3760. BACKPACK EXPLORERS: 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 — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3 to 5; 10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-31 2-1 050. STORYTIME — TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 18 to 36 months; 10:15 a.m.; Downtown Bend 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.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-31 2-1 050. STORYTIME — BABYSTEPS: Ages 0 to 18 months; 11:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. BEND ENDURANCEACADEMY CLIMBING INDOORS:Ages 9 to12, this program introduces young climbers to the basics of climbing, for Miller and High Lakes elementary students only; 1-4:30 p.m. $140; Bend Endurance Academy, 500 SW Bond St., Suite 142, Bend; www. bendenduranceacademy.org/ enrollment/ or 541-419-5071. STORYTIME — ANIMAL ADVENTURES:Ages 3 and older,

live animals, stories and crafts with High Desert Museum; 1 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097.

THURSDAY STORYTIME — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3 to 5; 9:30 a.m.; 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 Oto2, participatory music with books,

rhymes andbounces; 10:15a.m.; 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.;La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St., La Pine; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-312-1090. STORYTIME — FAMILYFUN: Ages 0 to 5; 10:30 a.m.; 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.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. "JURY ROOM":A play by C.B. Gilford about jurors making discoveries as they act out a testimony; 7 p.m.; $5; Mountain ViewHighSchool 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; 971-645-3982.

A hfagazine Highlightingthe Vari ety of Organizations That Connect Your Community. 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 of organizations and thousands of volunteers make up this nonprofit network.

Costumes

into the photo studio as everyone else finished up. FashContinued from E1 ionably late and struggling at "Star Wars" is hot this year times tobalance the oversized, for costume choices among spotted mushroom cap his children of all a ges, chal- aunt Jackie had made for him, lenged only by the cast of Alden Steeleybelied the cowDisney's "Frozen," according ardice his character is known to Olufson and Dziurzynski, for in the "Mario" saga. self-described Halloween afiAlden is a lifelong "Mario cionados. The upcoming re- Bros." fan, according to his leaseof the new "Star Wars" mom, Jessica. He's gone as a movie and its massive brand- different charactereach year ing campaign has saturated he's dressed up — all costhe Halloween scene to the tumes designed byJackie. Alpoint that D z iurzynski, 38, den insisted on choosing the didn't want to take part.

"Spaceballs" was the obvi-

character this year.

"Toad is my favorite character on "Mario Kart" (a carbecause the whole premise toonish go-kart video game)," of that movie is to spoof and Alden said. He pointed to his t weak " S ta r W a r s." B a r f sister Clara as she heldcourt, is meant as a knock-off of thick braids of pink ya rn Chewbacca. D z i u rzynski swinging past her ears, and went all o ut, co loring a n d continued, "She had to go as matting his hair, even snack- Toadette." ing on a box of Milk-Bone Although Clara doesn't celdog biscuits like Barf does ebrate her first birthday until throughout the film. after Halloween, her broth"These were in the movie er insisted, "She likes Mario as a nod to the larger-than- too." life John Candy, who played Regardless of Clara's inous direction to go, he said,

Barf," Dziurzynski

sa id. I t

tentions, she, like the rest of

was unclear whether his con- the costume contest winners, sumption of whatever he'1 glowed as they were recogfilled the box with was meant nized for the creativity shown as an homage to Barf or to by alL Candy. Either would have It was a treat to behold, no worked well within the theme

of Halloween. Toad and Toadette teetered

trick about it. — Reporter:541-382-1811, wrubin@bendbulletin.corn

Find It All Online bendbulletin.corn TheBulle '

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.

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 MBIISer, P.O. BOX6020, Bend, OR 97708. E-mall infarmatian tO COIIIIBCtiOIIS©beitdbtilletin.COm OrCall 541-383-0379 Name of Nonprofit Group Contact Person

E-mail

Organization Phone Number

Website

Nonprofit Mission Statement/Purpose

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

PETS

Tosubmit an event for the Pets 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.

o s ressu ormore an a oween By Sue Manning The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Wally

customers in 200 countries, said Zoher Kapu, vice president of global optimization and data for eBay.

the Welsh corgi used to get dressed up to go trick-or-treatPet costumes represent 2 ing for Halloween, often as a percent of Costume Superbanana, once as a dinosaur. Center's sales. The company But Wally, owned by Mare sells nothing but c ostumes and Cynthia Dalangin of and accessories on eBay and Wharton, New Jersey, doesn' t other sites. "There does not seem to be go trick-or-treating anymore. Like a lot of busy dogs, he has a ceiling on what people are too many other engagements. willing to spend on their pets," And as a budding Instagram said Michael Esposito, the celebrity, he needs a wardrobe company's business developfull of c ostumes to choose ment and affiliate marketing from. director. The majority of their As dogs have filled their so- pet costumes sell for $14.99 to cial calendars, they' ve had to $24.99. You would never know fill their closets too. They' re the costume only required a not just dressing up once a 10th of the fabric needed for a year on H a l loween. These human costume, he said. "Costume Sup e r Center days, dogs and their owners are getting invited to parties, has seen its pet costume sales parades, meetups, pumpkin double every year for the last patches, picnics, Christmas threeyears,"Esposito said.He tree farms and many other expects the trend to continue. themed outings. H alloween costumes f o r As a result, canine costumes pets and people tend to follow have become more than just news headlines and movies. something dogs wear once to The latest "Star Wars" mova party. It's essential for dogs ie isn't out yet but demand is and cats who are up-and-com- already high for Darth Vader ing social media celebrities and Yoda costumes. to have a varied wardrobe. With their likes and followers

growing faster than speeding bullets, their fans want new photos all the time.

Two years ago, Wally left the simple banana costume behind when he underwent a

"In March next year, Bat-

CALENDAR

SATURDAY

f It

-'ts s

-='k.i'

Courtesy Mare Dalangin via The Associated Press

Wally, a Welsh corgi, dressed in a Batman costume this year for Halloween. Wally has dressed as a

banana,adinosaur,MichaelJackson and Elvis.Buthedoesn'tgo outanymore.People come to see him instead, or visit him on Instagram, with 63,000 followers, and Facebook, with 12,000 followers.

The Minions, Spider-Man,

HOWL-0-WEENPET COSTUME CONTEST:Bring your pets in costume during the Old Mill District Halloween Party; all critters big or small are invited to dress up and join in the fun; treats and prizes; party is 3-6 p.m.; costume contest starts at 4 p.m. and is hosted bythe Humane Society of Central Oregon; free; Greg's Grill, 395 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-330-7096. HALLOWEEN PARTYANO OPEN HOUSE:Featuring a party for pets and kids with a pet costume contest, pet portraits, hay ndes, face painting and more; 11 a.m.; Bend Equine Medical Center & Small Animal Division, 19121 Couch Market Road, Bend; 541-388-4006. HOWL-0-WEEN PETPHOTOS: Doggie costume contest and professional photography; photos are $10 printed, $20 digital or $25 for both; proceeds benefit Bend Spay and Neuter Project; 1 p.m.; Bend Pet Express 133 SW Century Drive Bend; www.bendsnip.org; 541-617-1010.

Nov. 7

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles,

Minnie and Mickey Mouse and Power Rangers round out

BARN HUNTPRACTICE:Practice with your dogs, or learn how to barn hunt; 2 p.m.; Central Oregon Barn Hunt, 22980 Manzanita Court, Bend; 541-408-3908.

man and Superman — two of the kids list. the most iconic superheroesAnother popular pet coswill face off on the big screen, tume consists of a figure that but weare already seeing the appears to be riding the dog, competition play out in stores like a stormtrooper riding a and online this Halloween dewback, a reptile from "Star season with these two cos- Wars." tumes neck-and-neck, topping Cynthia Dalangin has been our best-selling list," said Eran in charge of Wally's wardCohen, chief customer experi- robe expansion, buying from

lifestyle and wardrobe makeover. Now he dresses like Elvis Presley (" King Corgi" ) and Michael Jackson (" Thriller Cor- ence officer for PetSmart. It's close, but the Batman gi") and has become a rising star on Instagram, with 63,000 costume is actually outsellfollowers, and Facebook, with ing the rest of the field, Cohen 12,000 likes. said. Wally's transformation coThe top five best-selling opincides with the pet costume tions on eBay for pets are Suindustry's coming of age. And perman, lion, panda, Batman business is booming. and necktie costumes. For The National Retail Federa- adults, the top five costumes tion estimates that 20 million are Batman, "Frozen" char-

PETS

Nov. 15 FENCESFOR FIOO BINGO FUNDRAISER:Featuring bingo, raffles, prizes and moreto benefit Fences for Fido; 4 p.m.;

$5suggested donati on $20for

eBay, PetSmart, DIY sites and

10 cards; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School,700 NW BondSt., Bend;408-835-2192.

garage sales. Wally has a particularly large collection of bowties because they set off his ears so well. She gets a lot

ADOPT ME

of ideas from Pinterest and Etsy.

Most sellers said they stock pet costumes year-round be-

cause birthdays, Christmas and New Year's are all good pet owners will d ress their acters, Alice in Wonderland, holidays for partying and pets this Halloween, spending "Star Wars" characters and photographs. And keeping $350 million on the costumes. a French maid outfit. Spi- up one's online profile with The o n l in e m a r ketplace der-Man came in 10th. fresh photos is a year-round eBay had 1.5 million pet cosThe children's list put Ma- job. Wally went as Batman on tumes for sale on Oct. 21 out rio and Luigi (Mario Bros.) Oct. 17 when he joined 56 othof 800 million items listed for on top, then "Star Wars," Bat- er corgis at a pumpkin patch sale, with 159 million active man, "Frozen" and a witch. at Conklin Farms in M ont-

Courtesy Petsmart via The Associated Press

The pet costume industry is booming with an estimated 20 million pet owners choosing to dress up their pets this Halloween.

ville, New Jersey. A minion is

eluding Captain America and

next.

an outfit themed on "Break-

If Wally accepts all his invi- ing Bad." And if he comes up short, "we still have the bathrough all his costumes, in- nana," Dalangin said. tations, he might have to rotate

Nei or oo rescues cat ater 5 a s in a tree By Jaimie Julia Winters

the fire department for animal

dispatched. I don't think any-

The (Hachensach, N.L) Record

pany, and two war veterans the tree every day and crying saved the day for Rocky, a out day and night. "Rocky is not an outdoor EAST RUTH E R FORD, 3-year-old feline, who got out N.J. — When a cat is up a of the house on a Friday night cat, but got out when I was tree, it takes a neighborhood and made his way to the top of unloading groceries five days ago," said Sciacca. "On Sunto save him — or so it was a 45-foot evergreen tree in a with the case of Rocky the cat neighbor's yard. day, myneighbor found him Rocky's owner, Teresa Sci- up the tree crying. But he in East Rutherford recently. Rocky may have used up two acca, and American Legion went higher every day. The of his nine lives during a dar- members Bill A r m strong whole neighborhood kept ing rescue after being stuck and Louis Raguso, mobilized asking, 'When are you gonna up in a tree for five days with the neighborhood after they get that cat out of the tree?'" no food or water. But as of a claim the fire department, Afraid that Rocky's life was recent afternoon, he was safe police department and local at risk as the cat had made and sound in his home. animal control turned down its way to a top branch, ArmA caring neighbor, the their pleas to rescue Rocky, strong noticed Pelio Barbieri, owner ofa tree-service com- who was climbing higher in owner of Uncle Matty's Tree Service, cutting down a tree around the corner. He approached Barbieri, who said he would do it, but needed someone to go up in the buck-

rescues, but they prefer to take

one was aware that it was five

days," said Lahullier. see if the animal will make Lahullier added they have its way down. In this case, he done many pet rescues, insaid that a report of a cat stuck cluding a parrot in a tree. in a tree was made to police As for Rocky, he was weland relayed to the fire depart- comed back home by his ment. However, there was a three other pet companions miscommunication as to how — two cats and a dog — who long Rocky had been up the were very happy to see him, tree. The protocol is to tell the saidSciacca.Barbierirefused owner to wait and see if the payment for his service in rescat will make its way down cuing Rocky.

Submitted photo

Snow Meet Snow, a1-year-old male cat who will be available for adoption soon. He is one of four pure white cats who wereabandoned along with three Abyssinians. All the cats are youngand have received vet care. Meet Snow and other adaptable cats at the Cat Rescue, Adoption 8 Foster Team;541-389-8420;email info©craftcats.org or visit www. craftcats.org.

a "wait and see approach" to

Free pipe installation estimates

unless the cat is in danger or hurt. Nine times out of 10, the

cat usually comes down on its own, said Lahullier. "If we knew that the cat

was up there for five days, I am sure we would have been

et and get the cat as his work-

ers were gone for the day. That's when neighbor James Mlynarz volunteered to at-

tempt Rocky's rescue. "I just lost my cat, Wolfy, over the weekend. I am heartbroken. But when I saw that cat up there, I said 'I will do it. No matter what, I will save that cat,'" said Mlynarz.

Barbieri helped Mlynarz into the bucket and strapped him in. After about 10 minutes of attempting to get the

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safely in his arms. But then

as a crowd watched and the bucket was being lowered, Rocky began mauling Mlynarz and jumped from the bucket that was 20 feet off the

x:3ifrli'f ..

The cat looked scared, but Jaimie Julia Winters/The (Hackensack, N.J.) Record

Uncle Matty's tree service owner, Pelio Barbieri, with help from neighbor James Mlynarz, rescue Rocky the cat after the feline was stuck in e tree for five days in East Rutherford, New Jersey.

had no broken bones or even a scratch. Fire Chief Justin Lahullier

said that police do dispatch

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Mlynarz close enough to Rocky, Mlynarz held the cat

ground. Rocky landed on all fours, and ran away from the crowd. Knowing that Rocky would head for home, Sciacca ran to her house. Minutes later she appeared with tears running down her face, Rocky in her arms, to a cheering crowd.

Com p l e m e n t s

•

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015• THE BULLETIN

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

oxwi s i air' iss niverse' TV SPOTLIGHT

Miss Universe Organization

"Miss Universe"

and IMG, its new owner, said Wednesday.

Dec. 20,Fox

The Associated Press NEW YORK — Th e Fox

Wilfredo Lee / The Associated Press file photo

Miss Colombia, Paulina Vega, reacts after being named Miss Universe at the Miss Universe pageant in Miami in 2014. Despite the recent upheaval, the Fox network has picked up "The 64th Annual Miss Universe Pageant" and domestic rights to air "Miss USA."

nial broadcast favorites." The announcement would seem to

"Miss USA" will air on Fox in 2016. Partnering w ith Fox " marks a new er a f o r t h e

c o nclude months i nstead was carried by t h e

of turmoil for the pageants. Reelz cable network. The uproar began in June IMG acquired the pageants when Donald Trump, then co-owner with N BC, made

network has picked up "The Miss Universe Organization anti-immigration r e m arks 64th Annual Miss Universe as a whole," said Michael that offended Mexicans and Pageant" and domestic rights Antinoro, IMG's senior vice others while declaring himto air "Miss USA." president of original content. self a Republican candidate The three-hour"Miss Uni- Fox entertainment president for president. verse" will air live from Las David Madden said the partNBC subsequently cut its Vegas' Planet Hollywood Re- nership would "infuse a fresh business ties with Trump, sold sort & Casino on Dec. 20, the new energy into these peren- him its interest in the pageants

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, PG or PG13 are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational value for older children with parental guidance.

'OljR BRAND ISCRISIS'

Rating:R for language including m

Submitted photo

Bolivia is on the brink of a violent coup d' etat, but that can't stop

the political strategy team ofGCS —Greenberg Carville Shrum — from assembling a slick American style re-election campaign

for unpopular presidential candidate Gonzalo "Goni" Sanchez de Lozada in "Our Brand Is Crisis." Not appropriate for young kids. Language:None

Parents advisory: Thisempowering

Sexuality:Some flirting and a kiss between Jerrica and Rio, a beefcake shot of Rio.

music film is acceptable for kids of

with an inexpensive device that

takes just a few minutes to install and costs only a few dollars to maintain.

I'm talking about

smoke

DFP,R

ABBY

alarms.

Smoke alarms are the cheapest life insurance money can buy. They are one of the most

saving time on Sunday. tectors when setting the clocks In a fire, seconds count. A work- back can save your lives and the ing smoke alarm can literally lives of the people you love. Every mean the difference between life family should also have a fire safeand death. This program ensures ty evacuation plan and practice that residents will have a WORK- it so that everyone is prepared to ING smoke alarm, giving them evacuate should an emergency ocand their families the critical ear- cur. A great start to establishing ly warning need- that safety plan is to recognize that ed to escape a fire. this is the ideal time to buy and inThat precious time stall those batteries. also helps to protect Dear Abby:My husband was gofirefighters, reduc- ing to a meeting at the home of a feling the l ikelihood low temple member. Because I was they' ll have to enter baking for a cookie exchange and a burning home to rescue someone had plenty available, I sent a lovetrapped inside. ly plate of cookies with him. The

successful public health innovaLearn more about the program tions in history, but 71 percent of by visiting energizer.corn/firesafesmoke alarms that failed to operate ty or the IAFC at iafc.org. Readers during the last year had missing, should also check with their local disconnected or dead batteries. fire departments because many of For the 28th year, the Interna- them offer discounted or free protional Association of Fire Chiefs grams to install working smoke is proud to partner with Energiz- alarms in low-income areas in er, the manufacturer of batteries, their communities. — Fire Chief Rhoda Mae Kerr, flashlights and lanterns, in the Change Your Clock Change Your IAFC President and Chair Batteryprogram. Together,we're of the Board asking your readers to make sure Dear Chief Kerr: I'm pleased to they have working smoke alarms publicize your lifesaving effort. that have been installed correctly, Readers, daylight saving time is and to test their existing batteries also lifesaving time. Changing and — or install fresh ones — in con- testing the batteries in your smoke junction with the end of daylight alarms and carbon monoxide de-

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FORFRIDAY, OCT. 30, 2015:This yearyouenjoyyour friends and lovedones morethan ever. You value your time with them,andyou make sure to spend timewith them. As aresult, they feel moreappreciated, and so doyou. If you are single, youcould meet someone quite influential to your future. This bond easily might evolve Btafs sbowtbe klntt into a romantic tie. of day yos 0 bavs If you areattached, ** * * * D ynamic the two of you ** * * Positive nearlyalwayswant to be together. You ** * Average often can com** So-so municate without * Difficult words. Enjoy this closeness, but don't forget everyone else. A GEMINI ranks high in importance in your life.

ARIES (March 21-April19) ** * * Tension surrounds others in your day-to-day life. Youmeanwell, and people sense that quality in you. Don't sell yourself short. Know that a lovedone's nerves might be frayed, anduseyour intuition and sensitivity with him or her.Tonight: Have a last-minute chat about Halloween.

someone attending the meeting had a severeallergy to an ingredient that might have been in the

cookies, such as nuts. While it was not unusual (or rude) to not use the gift of food in the meeting, it WAS odd to return it. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.corn or P.o. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21)

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19)

** * * * Zero in on a friendship. You could find that there is anelement about this person that encouragesyou to overindulge. Rein in your self-discipline if needbe. Apartner or loved onewill be unusually seductive. Tonight: Let a friend lure youinto his or her Halloween plans.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

LIBRA (Sept.23-Dct. 22)

** * * * You might notevoking be the response youdesire from a lovedone. Manipulation won'work. t Youalso could be missing important facts. A boss orparent demands

Dear Cookie Baker:Yes, I think it's odd — unless the hostess or

LEO (July23-Aug. 22)

to get more.Learnhowto say"no" more.

GEMINI (May21-June20)

cept them. Is it me, or is that odd? — Cookie Baker

*** * Defer to a partner who is more social than youare. Youcould be all overthe map about an issue,whereas this person is not. Focus onwhat is ailing you. Don't forget what is happening with afamily member. You can't just ignore this issue.Tonight: Follow the gang.

** * Be aware of how indulgenceplays into your budget. Someonewho benefits from your generosity could bemanipulating you You could be inspired by apal to do something very different this Halloween.Tonight: Let the good times roll.

as he was leaving, she presented him with the still-wrapped plate and said she "couldn't possibly" ac-

** * * Maintain a low profile. You' need ll to gather your strength for the weekend.You could be heading toHalloweencelebrations or getting a costume ready. Be sensitive to someone's request.MakeitOKtosay"no," as you might be off-kilter. Tonight: Reachout to a loved one.

** * * Others often talk about their expectations but do nothing. Youmight want to challenge them.Whenyou're in a leadership posit ion,you know how toencouragepeople. Manifest those skills, andadd atouch of personality. Tonight: Theparty could go till the wee hours.

TAURUS (April20-May20)

hostess thanked him, but didn' t serve them. I'm fine with that. But

*** * You might be intrigued by aloved one's plans. Friendsseemto pull you into YOURHOROSCOPE an unrelated realm, but youwill enjoy the diBy Jacqueline Bigar versity. Expect the unexpected, or youcould be wary without knowing why.Tonight: You an inordinate amount of your attention. Make choosewhereandwithwhom youwantto be. it your pleasure.Tonight: Out onthe town.

CANCER (June21-July 22)

** * * Investigate the possibilities rather than nix anyone's idea. Infact, a sugge stion that seems far out of left field could prove to be a gift whenyou start working with it. Your inner voice might bepushing you ina certain direction. Listen to it. Tonight: Try a new spot.

SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21)

all ages,thoughtheyoungest ones might not get it. Parents might even enjoy the source material from their own youth.

Drugs:None

ma investment cansave ives Dear Abby: Printing this letter could save some lives — maybe even your own. In the United States, eight people die every day (on average) in house fires. Tragically, about half of these deaths could have been prevented

in September. C ontestants f r o m

mo r e

than 80 countries vie to become Miss Universe, while

the Miss USA Pageant features contestants from all 50 states and the District of

Columbia, with the winner competing for the title of Miss Universe.

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES livia Sometimes the greater goodie 'JEMANO THE HOLOGRAMS' oreimportant than personal gain. Rat ing: PG for thematic material insome sexualreferences. eluding reckless behavior, briefsugViolence:Aharrowing and dangerWhat it's about:A group of hired- o us jungle bus race, some scenes of gestive content and some language. gun American political consultants vi o lent protest and police brutalitY. What it's about:A teen singer goes descend on aBolivian Presidential Language:In the world of political v ira l with her music and gets swePt campaign, with disgraced political crisis the cursing gies fast and furi- u p into the big, bad music industr Y genius "Calamity" Jane in tow. ously, and this is noexception. The kid-attractor factor:Teenstars The kid-attractor factor:Sandra Sexuality:A few crude sexual refer- w i t h a pop music-based plot. Bullock's star power, aswell as and reference toextra-marital Goodlessons/badlessons:As Anthony Mackie's"Avengers"appeal ences, affairs, but nothing Physical dePicted. spelled out in the film — never fear could be of interest to someyoun er Drugs:Copious drinking and smok- th e unknown, create your own desaudiences. ing.Averywildpartyscene. tiny,useyourgifts. Therearealso G oodl o / b d l o : T h iI some subtextual lessonsalong the adarkand cynical film about political Parents advisory:This would be fine lines of never asking for permission maneuvering, but ultimateiy, our Jane for teens with an interest in politics, follows her heart and hergut, and bu t the subject matter and language tries to do right by the people of Bo- are not appropriate for young kids. Viol ence: None

and canceled its planned July airing of "Miss USA," which

** * Pace yourself, as youhavealot of ground to cover. Anadviser or friend might present the facts in anew light, which is likely to open up anewdoor. Youcould be surprised by anewpath that you hadnot yet considered. Tonight: Hangout with great friends and afew goblins.

AauARIUS(Jan.20-Feb. 18) ** * * * Creativity surges with each imaginative comment, suggestion or plan you come upwith. Your friends andfamily will delight in brainstorming with you. Drop the word "impossible" from your vocabulary. You will be happier as aresult. Tonight: Use your imagination.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * Sometimes you simply arenot in the mood to dealwith pressure. How you deal with these moments canhavea longterm effect on your relationships. Tension mounts, despite your efforts. Erasenegative thoughts andseewhathappens.Tonight: Dress up like acouch potato. © King Features Syndicate

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0 and /MAX movies. • /Irtovie times are subject to change after press time. t

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • BRIDGE OF SPIES (PG-13) noon, 3:20, 7, 10:15 • BURNT(R)12:30, 3,5:30, 7:55, 10:25 • CRIMSONPEAK(R) 4:15, 7:30, 10:30 • DANCIN' IT'S ON (PG) 1:05, 3:25, 6:40, 9:35 • EVEREST(PG-13) 1:25, 4:20, 7:15, 10:05 • GOOSEBUMPS (PG) 1:15, 3:45, 6:45 • GOOSEBUMPS 3-D(PG)9:15 • HOTELTRANSYLVANIA2 (PG) 1:25, 3:30, 6 30, 9 • THE INTERN (PG-13) 12:10, 3:05, 6:35, 9:30 • JEM AND THE HOLOGRAMS (PG)1:20 • THE LASTWITCHHUNTER(PG-13) 12:40, 4:05, 7:10, 9:50 • THE MARTIAN(PG-13) 12:20, 3:40, 7:25, 10:35 • THE MARTIAN 3-D IMAX(PG-13) 12:05, 3:15, 6:35, IO:20 • OUR BRANDIS CRISIS(R) 1,3:35, 7:20, 9:55 • PAN(PG)I:30,4:25,7:05 • ROCK THE KASBAH(R) 9:45 • STEVE JOBS (R) 12:45, 3:55, 6:55, 10:10 • TRUTH(R)1:40, 4:40, 7:45, 10:35 • WOODLAWN (PG) 12:I5, 3:40, 6:50, 10 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. •

6:30 p.m. on FAM, Movie: "Hocus Pocus" —Amok, amok, amok! Bette Midler, Sarah Jessica Parker and Kathy Najimy star as a trio of 17th-century witches who are accidentally summoned to the present in this ghoulish 1993 comedy. Re-entering the land of the living on Halloween night in Salem, Massachusetts, the threesome get right to work meting out punishment for their hanging long ago. Omri Katz, Vinessa Shaw and Thora Birch also star. 7 p.m.on WE, "David Tutera's CELEBrations" —The inevitable pressures that come with trying to please bigger and more demanding celebrity clients than ever before inevitably starts to cause a nft between Dawd and his team as this hit unscripted series opens its third season. In the season premiere, David, a superfan of actress and singer Vanessa Williams, is determined to exceed the former Miss Amer-

ica's expectations as heplans

a bridal shower for her. Unfortunately, her best friend has her own stubborn ideas about what's best for her pal. Sp.m. on2,9, "LastMan Standing" —Making the decision not to help dole out Halloween candy, in favor of watching a football game, may cost Mike and Chuck (Tim Allen, Jonathan Adams) in the aptly titled new episode "Halloween." Vanessa and Carol (Nancy Travis, guest star Erika Alexander) even the score — so to speak — by not letting the guys watch the game in peace, but the men aren't above retaliating. Ed (Hector Elizondo) is surprised by Kyle's

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • GOOSEBUMPS (PG)4:30,6:45,9 • THE LASTWITCHHUNTER(PG-13) 4:30, 7, 9:30 • THE MARTIAN(PG-13) 3:15,6:15, 9:I5 • PARANORMAL ACTIVI TY:THEGHOST DIMENSION (R) 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • BRIDGE OF SPIES (PG-13) 4, 7 • BURNT(R) 5, 7:30 • THE MARTIAN(PG-13) 4, 7 • ROCK THE KASBAH(R) 5, 7:30

O >N DEMA N D

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Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • BURNT(R) 4:55, 7:15, 9:35 • CRIMSONPEAK(R) 7:20, I 0 • GOOSEBUMPS(PG)4:45,7: 05,9:30 • JEMAND THE HOLOGRAMS (PG)4:40 • THE LASTWITCHHUNTER(PG-13) 4:50, 7:15, 9:35 • SCOUTSGUIDE TO THEZOMBIE APOCALYPSE (R)5:10, 7:30, 9:40 Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • EVEREST(PG-I3) 4:10, 7: I5 • THE INTERN (Upstairs — PG-13) 4, 7 • The upstairsscreening room has limited accessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GD! Magazine

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YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN OCT. 30, 2015

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

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EDITORS

Cover photo submitted by Cascade View Photography; design by Tim Gaiiivan/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 SonLittle and others

• A review of White Water Taphouse • More news from the local dining scene

DRINKS • 10 • The history and current state of absinthe OUT OF TOWN • 22 •Portland Ballet'snew show,"DaybyDay" • A guide to out of town events ARTS • 12 • COVER:"The Rocky Horror Show" at the Tower reunites 2004 cast MOVIES • 25 • "Burnt,""Truth,""Our Brand is • 2nd Street holds auditions • Postcard project posts new location Crisis""Scouts Guide to the Zombie • Orchestra with dance seminar goes for Apocalyps e,"and "Dancin'It'sOn"open Baroque in Central Oregon • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits • "Pixels," "Southpaw" and "Max" are out on Blu-ray andDVD HOLIDAY BAZAARS • 15 • Brief reviews of movies showing in • It's a bazaar kind of week Central Oregon

MUSIC • 3

• "Birdman" composer Antonio Sanchez at 2nd Street Theater • Michigan's Greensky Bluegrass at Domino Room • Halloween treats this weekend include hard rock, reggae • The soulful sound of Michael Lington and Taylor Dayne • Celtic punk fmm RealMcKenzies • Metalachi returns to Volcanic Theatre Pub

DESIGNER Tim Gallivan, 541-383-0331

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

ADVERTISING

CALENDAR • 16 • A week full of Central Oregon events

GOING OUT • 8

541-382-1811

• A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

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

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Central Oregon continues t o thrive b e c a use o f t h e region's quality of life, an i ntangible p r o moted a n d sustained by the region's community o f n o n p rofits. H undreds o f o rga n i z a t ions a n d t h o u s a nd s o f v olunteers m ak e u p t h i s n etwork, p r o v iding r e s i d ents in n ee d w it h f o o d , s helter an d s e c u r ity, a s well as creating and maint aining p o s i t iv e soc i a l ,

educational, r e c r eational a nd p r o f e s s iona l e n v i ronments. Co n n e c t ions, published in The Bulletin, lists and profiles these org anizations, p r o v iding a c omprehensive g u id e t o the services available and g iving readers new w a y s t o volunteer t o e n h a n c e others' lives. Look for it in The Bulletin on Christmas

Day.

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To be listed in the guide, email us at

connectionsgbendbulletin.corn To advertise,call 541-382-1811

The Bulletin bendbulletin.corn To subscribe, call 541-385-5800

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

musie

Submitted photo

Jazz drummer and "Birdman" score composer Antonio Sanchez, left, and his band Migration — from left, Thana Alexa, Matt Brewer, Seamus Blake and John Escreet — will perform at2nd Street Theater on Tuesday.

• Jazz drummer,composerAntonio Sanchez is enjoying a post-Oscarsbump in his career By Brian McElhiney

by the 2000s was playing with Pat Metheny, Chick Corea, Mintonio Sanchez would be chael Brecker and Gary Burton, fine with forever being among others. known as "The 'Birdman' But as Sanchez well knows, a Guy." "big name" in jazz circles is still Of course, the Mexican drum- "famous to a very, very minimal mer's name was big in jazz cir- part of the population." With the cles even before his all-percus- " Birdman" s o undtrack u n d er The Bulletin

sion soundtrack was featured in

Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu's Oscar-winning, 2014 indie dramedy about a washed-up superhero film star taking a shot at a Broadway play. Sanchez got his start at age 5 in Mexico City,

studied at Berklee College of Music and the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, and

If yougo What: AntonioSanchezand Migration When:7:30 p.m. Tuesday, doors open at 6:30 p.m. Where:2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend Cost:$60 Contact: www.bendticket.corn or www.2ndstreettheater.corn

they normally do, which is mar- ping "The Meridian Suite" and ginal when you consider the size "Three Times Three," two albums of the (music) industry." released this year in the U.S. that "Birdman" went on to net four each showcase wildly different Oscars, including best picture. sides of Sanchez's playing. The soundtrack was controverThe drummer's current tour is sially disqualified from winning focused on "The Meridian Suite," an Oscar due to the use of other a five-movementpiece composed classical pieces as incidental mu- by Sanchez and performed by his sic in the film. But even that has

helped Sanchez. "The fact also that there was some controversy when it came

Migration quartet. The album,

based off a musical idea Sanchez recorded on his computer while in Meridian, Mississippi, in 2012, to the Oscars, with my name at- jumps from jazzy waltzes to fuhis belt, Sanchez has seen an intached as well, also helped," he sion to R&B grooves throughout crease in the number and quality at 2nd Street Theater on Tuesday. said. "It made people more cu- its runtime, weaving variations "I think (' Birdman') is a piece rious — what is this soundtrack and expanding upon the original of his gigs, not to mention the size of his audiences. of art; I don't think it's just some about'? What is this movie about? theme. "My name is now attached to Hollywood movie. It's something It was more helpful than if it got While the "Meridian" title was originally a placeholder name for a pieceof pop culture," Sanchez that's allowed me to do what I do nominated." said recently from his home in in that arena for millions of peoSanchez is poised to take ad- the demo recording, it took on New York City, just before head- ple. It's what, a lot of times, jazz vantage of a l l t h i s n e wfound new meaning as Sanchez began ing out on tour with his quartet musicians are looking for; they' re publicity. Even before the release composing the suite in earnest. Migration. The band will perform looking to expand outside what of "Birdman," Sanchez was prepContinued Page 5

music

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

By Brian McElhiney The Bulletin

"'h ri,

love of The Grateful Dead

has come full circle for the members of Greensky

Bluegrass, in more ways than one. When guitarist Dave Bruzza, banjoist Michael Arlen Bont and mandolinist Paul Hoffman start-

ed Greensky Bluegrass in 2000, The Grateful Dead and J erry

Garcia were their gateways into acoustic and bluegrass music,

leading them to discover Del Mc-

Coury, Sam Bush, Jerry Douglas and others. The three studied b'.

these artists, mixing their rock

and jam-band influences into original songs and adding fellow

rocker s-turned-acoustic p i cker s

Mike Devol (bass) and Anders Beck (dobro) along the way. The band is far from tradition-

al bluegrass, but after 15 years of near-constant touring, the group is now doing for its audiences what The Dead did for it. "Now it's interesting and really

kind of crazy inspiring that I'm hearing kids tell us now that they learned about — they liked us be-

fore they liked bluegrass," Beck said during a recent tour stop in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The band returns to the Domino Room on Wednesday. "We were their entrance into the music, and now

they' re going back and exploring lots of the original artists, so it' s really cool to see that kind of come

full circle; it's kind of an inspiring thing, for lack of a better word."

Submitted photo

Michigan newgrass quintet and perennial Bend favorite Greensky Bluegrasswill perform at the Domino Room on Wednesday.

And in the last five years, the

members of Greensky Bluegrass have gonefrom being Dead fanboys to friends with the legendary jam band's surviving members. In 2010, the band shared the stage with Dead drummers Bill Kreutzmann and M i ckey Hart at the Hoxeyville Music Festival

that was the part that tripped me out the most.

"When your heroes become your friends, it's really an amazing thing, but then you realize we' re all musicians, right, and so it should be normal," he continued. "And then it kind of becomes

normal, but then you step away from it. So the next day we' re ridan entire set at Lesh's Terrapin ing the bus home from California Crossroads earlier this year. Both ... and we' re just sitting there, and experiences were "absolutely, ri- (saying),'What the hell just hapdiculously cool," Beck said. pened last night?'" "To play 'Eyes of the World' With the band still logging with Phil on bass for 20 minutes is somewhere between 125 and amazing, and something I didn' t 150 shows per year, its members really think that I would ever get don't have much time for reflecto do," Beck said. "But then, to tion. Steady touring has allowed in Michigan; and Dead bassist Phil Lesh sat in with the band for

then play that in the middle of 20 minutes of 'Don't Lie,' one of our

songs, where Phil is just nailing one of our tunes and playing this counter-melody stuff that sounds

Ifyou go What:Greensky Bluegrass, with Tom Hamilton's American Babies When:8 p.m. Wednesday, doors at 7 p.m. Where:Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend Cost: $20plusfeesinadvance, $23 at the door Contact:www.randompresents.corn or www.bendticket.corn

"duality" between the band's live

evolve more in the live setting. The

show and its more concise albums band completed touring behind "If in past interviews, and Beck reit- Sorrows Swim" earlier this year, erated this idea.

and has been stretching out with

"As we get embraced more and new and old material on its current more by the jam band fans, which, tour. According to Beck, this evoluwe' re lucky that those people em- tion is always an ongoing process. "There's a song on the album brace us because they' re the best 'which we played music fans in the world," he said. called'The Four, "As that occurs, I t h ink t hose

exactly like the album for the past

people kind of go and they listen year and a few months," Beck to our studio albums and realize said. "And then last night for the that while we' re doing this cool

first time, we stretched it out and

live thing of a lot of improvisation

played it into another song, an older song called 'Train Junkies.'

and whatnot, we also take really

seriously trying to make great al- And the reason I bring that up is bums in the studio." because for us, improvisation is As usual, the 12 songs on "If sort of always like an evolutionFans discovering the band Sorrows Swim" were composed ary process.... We were just sort the band to build a strong fan- through the tightly composed "If by Hoffman and Bruzza. This of writing a set list, and decided, base across the country — Bend Sorrows Swim" and its other al- time out the band didn't play most well, maybe it's time to see what included — and its fifth studio bums might be surprised at the of the songs live before recording happens if we do this, and it was album, last year's "If Sorrows sprawling, improvisation-heavy them, a change from past albums, pretty fun and pretty cool." — Reporter: 541-617-7814, Swim," was its first to receive na- live shows. Vocalist and song- according to Beck.

so much like Phil over our music, tional distribution.

writer Hoffman has described a

This has allowed the songs to

bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

music

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5

From Page 3 "I remembered I had this thing in my computer, so I listened to it and

I liked it again, which is a really good sign — as a composer, you can write something and feel one thing and then listen back a few weeks later and hate it," Sanchez said. "... And then I started liking the title as I

S '

was becoming more involved in this thing. I started looking at how this

name related to what I was doing and to me personally, the way (the piece) started interacting and inter-

ADD g. I G HegRIHG PGR s oLGR GRAPHIC

twining, OK. And then meridians

are lines across celestial spheres or

Co e

bodies, or our earth, that intertwine

see us

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and interact in different ways." "Meridian," aside from describing the twists and turns the music took

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in the studio, also held a more personal connotation for Sanchez. "Places also intersect and intertwine — I came from Mexico City, I went to Boston for a long time and

I live in New York now; my wife is from Croatia. Every country, every

•

city means a lot to us, and every one lands on a different meridian,

•

geographically speaking. It also intertwines with the Migration concept, so that makes it into something

meaningful for me on a bunch of

Coming 'to Portland the TOWer: CelloProect

different levels. It's basically where

I came from." Sanchez is no stranger to longform pieces — he played on guitarist Metheny's 2005 album "The Way

Submitted photo

Jazz drummer and "Birdman" score composer Antonio Sanchez will perform

Up," which consisted of one 68-min- with his band Migration at 2nd Street Theater on Tuesday. ute long composition divided into

tracks. The drummer took a slightly different approach to "The Meridian

we started playing it, and the tran-

sitions are just a lot smoother.... "I approached it as a movie, ba- Whenever we fail to make one of the sically — we recorded different transitions, it's amazing — people scenes, if you will, separately, and don't react. When we do it just right, then I had the overall structure in they erupt in applause." my head very,very well planned The cinematic allusions are apt, out," Sanchez said. "It was just a as Sanchezbegan writing "Meridmatter of editing the stuff together. ian" after completing work on the Suite."

Since we didn't have that much time to rehearse and had never played it

live before recording it, we had to make sure each section was as well played as possible." Live, the Migration band — Sea-

plays three songs, including two originals by Sanchez and a standard. Sanchez had worked with ev-

eryone on "Three Times Three" before with the exception of Mehldau. "I asked everybody if they could do it, and when I had a 'yes' from everybody, I started trying to figure out what to do," Sanchez said. "For

me it's kind of easier in a way to have experience opened him up to differ- a target like that, because then I can ent ways of collaborating with other think of somebody's sound, then just artists, and also helped him frame write something that I would think they would sound good at." the narrative of "Meridian." "Birdman" soundtrack. He said the

"I' ve always collaborated with mus Blake on electric wind instru- amazing musicians, but we' re all ment and tenor saxophone, pia- musicians, so we think very alike,"

BENoSuaoEtnr

ponsoredd

The results, like "Meridian" and

his work in "Birdman," are stylistically varied. This eclecticism has

Sanchez said. "To be in a project like beenthegoalsince Sanchez stepped (' Birdman') and to see Alejandro into a bandleader role on his 2007 Inarritu working on ideas and his debut, also titled "Migration." concepts, and then having me be a "I wanted to have people who tool to complete his ideas, was just couldplay anything and were open tiple instruments in the live setting incredible." to anything," Sanchez said of his to re-create the fully orchestrated S anchez's first album o f t h i s band. "I didn't want jazz snobs who sounds of the album. year, "Three Times Three" finds only wanted to play a certain kind of "It's like a movie — if you' re going the drummer once again in collab- jazz, or just fusion guys. I wanted to to sit for an hour and 20 minutes and orative mode. Per the title, Sanchez have people who loved music, loved watch a movie, you want the movie works with three trios on the album: playing music, and they could play to have the right curves in the right pianist Brad Mehldau and Migra- all kinds of music. I think 'The Meplaces so it doesn't get boring, too tion bassist Brewer; guitarist John ridian Suite' is a really good examintense for too long, too slow for too Scofield and bassist Christian Mc- ple of that range." long," Sanchez said. "We' ve been Bride; and saxophonist Joe Lovano — Reporter: 541-617-7814, adjusting that for months now since and bassist John Patitucci. Each trio bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn nist John Escreet and bassist Matt Brewer, plus vocalist (and Sanchez's wife) Thana Alexa — expanded the suite to an hour and 20 minutes. The band's members switch among mul-

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TICKETS gt INFORMATION 541-317-0700 • Tower Theatre.org

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PAGE 6 u GO! MAGAZINE s

Nov. 6 —ShookTwins (indie fulk-pup) with JohnCraigie (fulk),The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.corn. Nov. 6 —Shafty (Phish tribute), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www volcanictheatrepub.corn. Nov. 7 —Hillstump (blues), The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.corn. Nov. 7 —Rising Appalachia, with Aruuna Diarra (wnrld), Volcanic Theatre Pul3, Bend, www volcanictheatrepub.corn. Nov. 11 —Jeffrey Fuucault (bluesy singer-songwriter), The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.corn. Nov. 11 —The Blackberry Bushes Stringband (bluegrass), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

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Nov. 11 —Veterans Day concert with The Notables Swing Band(swing), Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. Nov. 11 —Head Forthe Hills, Trout Steak Revival (bluegrass), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www volcanictheatrepub.corn. Nov. 12 —David Ryan Harris (guitar-drivun soul) andTyler Lyle (fulk rock),Astro Lounge, Bend, www.redlightpro.corn. Nov. 12 —Dave Mason (uf Traffic),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. Nov. 12 —Helga, Strange Rover, Victor Johnson

(lucals showcase),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepul3.corn. 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.

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Nov. 13 —Warren B, Jay Tablet, Chandler P (hip-hup), The Domino Room, Bend, www. redlightpro.corn. Nov. 13-14 —Freak Mountain Ramblurs (rnutsrock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenaminsioom. Nov. 14 —Jelly Bread (funkrock),The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.corn. Nov. 14 —Polecat, with Crow 8 the Canyon (fulk/bluegrass), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www volcanictheatrepub.corn.

l s

Michael Lington featuring Taylor Dayne at the Tower

piece Metalachi play Volcanic Theatre Pub in March knows the answer to that question. For Bendites who are

Michael Lington and Taylor Dayne still wondering, the genre-mashing will get in touch with their soulful band will return to the venue Tuesday. sides when they perform together at Before the band's Bend debut in the Tower Theatre on Tuesday. March, lead singer Vega de la RockDanish-American s a xophonist cha described Metalachi to GO! MagLington, best known fo r

s mooth azine: "It's kind of like if Cheech and

jazz, already took a soulful turn on his eighth studio album, last year' s appropriately titled "Soul AppeaL" And while Dayne is still best known for late '80s dance-pop hits such as

Chong, GWAR and KISS kind of had, like,a threesome and had a baby."

Festival in May, where the two art-

to not smile when those familiar de-

ists sparred on reimagined versions of Dayne's hits. Some new music may be in order at the Tower, too, as Dayne is set to appear on Lington's upcoming album, according to the

scending power chords to "Master of Puppets" come blasting through on violin). Metalachi;9 p.m. Tuesday; $10 plus feesin advance, $12at the door; Vol-

The band taddes metal of all stripes

— from dassic (Led Zeppelin, Iron Maiden) to grunge (Alice in Chains) "Tell it to My Heart" and "Love Will to pop (the aforementioned Osbourne Lead You Back," her 2008 comeback and Van Halen) — on traditional marialbum "Satisfied" and recent single achi instruments, spiking their shows "Dreaming" showcase a seasoned, with off-the-wall skits, extended violin harder-edged vocal presence. solos and audience sing-alongs. Which is to say, the collaboration Kitschy novelty act2 Maybe. But it works. It was road-tested at a perfor- sure is a lot of fun (and I'd challenge mance at the Newport Beach Jazz even themost hardcore metalheads

saxophonist's website. canic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century The two artists are also collaborat- Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatreing for a cause at the Tower. All ticket pub.corn or 541-323-1881.

proceeds after show expenses will go to benefit Mountain Star Family Re-

Will The Real McKenzies

pleasestandu p

lief Nursery, which aims to prevent ? child abuse through community support and therapeutic services for vulWhen it comes to modern Celtic nerable children and families. The punk, The RealMcKenzies may not nursery, founded in 2001 in Bend, have the name recognition of, say, recently expanded with facilities in Flogging Molly or Dropkick MurPrineville and Madras. phys. And that's a damn shame. Michael Lington featuring Taylor Formed by singer (and only conDayne; 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; $45, $65, sistent member) Paul McKenzie in $75 or $95, plus fees; Tower Theatre, 1992, The Real McKenzies come at 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.tow- Celtic rock from Scotland, by way of ertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. Canada. The band's bracing blast of bagpipe-infused garage and revvedMetalachi returns! up traditional drinking songs have earned it a place among the genre's Ever wonder w ha t M e t allica's founders. "Master of Puppets," Ozzy OsIt also helps the band stays on the bourne's "Crazy Train" or Van Halen's "Hot For Teacher" sound like

road at least eight months out of every

year, a schedule that seems to wear out played by a mariachi band'? musicians at a disproportionate rate. Anyone who saw Los Angeles fiveContinued next page

musie

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

From previous page

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 7

McKenzie has claimed to have

gone throughmore than 100 musicians in the band's two-plus decades. Since 2005, the band has called

ubiquitous California skate-punk label Fat Wreck Chords home.

The label's head honcho and NOFX frontman M i chael "Fat Mike" Burkett even lent a production hand to The Real McKenzies' ninth studio effort, 2015's "Rats in the Burlap."

Fans of all things Celtic and rock 'n' roll should eat this one up. Local punk quartet Harley Bour-

bon will open the show — worth the $12-at-the-door admission price alone. The Real McKenzies, with Harley Bourbon;8 p.m. Sunday; $10 plus feesin advance, $12at the

j jl I

door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

Adownrightfrightening number of shows tosee Halloween's here, and it's time

to get spooky. Of course, here in Central Oregon, you could also get bluesy. Or dance the night away. Or join the mosh pit and rock out. You can even groove to some Afrobeat

rhythms on the big day. We' re of course talking about the slew of Halloween shows tak-

ing place around Central Oregon tonight and Saturday. Music fans of all genres will have plenty of options — too many options, even. But don't get overwhelmed; just check out some highlights for the next few days below. • Belfry favorite David Jacobs-Strainand his blues-rocking band The Crunk Mountain Boys kick off Halloween festivities at the venue tonight. Blues slide gui-

ductions affair — features a quintet of hard-rocking bands headed up by Anaheim spooksters New Year's Day, who describe themselves on their Facebook page as the house band for TV character Dexter Morgan, if Morgan had a talk show. (Lacuna Coil-esque metal is closer to the mark.) The show starts at 9:30 p.m. and tickets cost $13 in advance plus fees,

who recently collaborated with local artists Keez (aka Brad Jones) and Mosley Wotta, will once again conjure up a full band onstage with the help of his trusty loop

pedals. Rock, pop, hip-hop, doowop — you name it, Smiley's got it, often in the course of a single song. Best of all, it's free. Show starts at 9 p.m. Visit www.mcmenamins. corn or call 541-382-5174.

• Finally, Chicago Afrobeat Project will meld Western music

starts at 8 p.m. (doors open at 7), and tickets cost $15 plus fees in

or $15 at the door. Things get more eclectic on the big day itself. Bluesy Portland duo HopelessJack head up a bill that also features self-described "world's grossest soul band" Failure Machineand local four-piece All You All.The common denom-

advance or $18 at the door. Visit

inator: These bands all know the

Kuti that c ombines traditional Ghanaian music with jazz and

www.belfryevents.corn for more information. • Meanwhile, reggae-rock mashup Strive Roots will get funky at Silver Moon Brewing to-

vocals.In other words, they rock.

ti's son Seun, Bill Kreutzmann of

tar master Jacobs-Strain recently

performed an intimate solo show at Angeline's Bakery in Sisters in late August, but this promises to

be a full-band dance-off, complete with costume contest. The show

night. The band — three of whose members hail from Bend — mixes

It's reggae — something Bend is crashing hard rock riffs, stutter- certainly tuned to (that might be ing reggae and hip-hop grooves an understatement) — but with and Rastafarian sentiments, as an edge. So, the perfect Hallowheard on the band's latest album, een show for Central Oregon. The "The Harmonic Convergence." show starts at 9 p.m., and tickets

sensibilities and African rhythms at the Astro Lounge on Satur-

day. For more than a decade, the band has helped spread Afrobeat — a style popularized by Fela

power of a skronky guitar riff funk — across the U.S. Along paired with soaring, passionate the way, they' ve played with KuThe music again kicks off at 9:30 The Grateful Dead and Howard p.m., and tickets cost $8 plus fees Levy of Bela Fleck and the Fleckin advance or $10 at the door. Visit

are $5. Visit www.redlightpro. corn. • Volcanic Theatre Pub rarely

tones, among others. The band's

wwwvolcanictheatrepub.corn or call 541-323-1881.

most recent album, "Nyash Up!" dropped in 2013. The show starts

• McMenamins Old St. Francis

at 9:30 p.m., and tickets cost $7.

goes dark on a weekend, and Hal- School has another Bend favorite Visit www.redlightpro.corn for loween is no exception. Tonight's lined up for Halloween. Self-de- more information. show — another Red Light Pro- scribed "Loop Ninja"Tony Smiley, — Brian McElhiney

PAGE 8 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 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 atQ<bendbulletin.corn/events. MICHAELLINGTON WITH TAYLOR DAYNE:The jazz saxophonist performs, with Taylor Dayne, to benefit Mountain Star Family Relief Nursery; 7:30-9 p.m.; $45-$95; The Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. METALACHI:The metal mariachi band from Los Angeles performs; 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.

TODAY SHANIKO:Country-blues; 6-9 p.m.; $10; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; www.fhcwinery.corn or 541-526-5075. PAT THOMAS:Country; 7-9:30 p.m.; TumaloFeed Company,64619 W. Highway 20, Tumalo; 541-382-2202. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 7-10 p.m.; EBar Grill, 314 SWFifth St., Redmond; 541-316-7050. BREWS 8tBANDS:BUTTERFLY BREAKDOWN:Bluesand rock;7-9 p.m.; BrokenTop Bottle Shop,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703. LINDY GRAVELLE: Singer-songwriter; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; www.lindygravelle.corn or 541-350-5905. THOMAS T.ANDTHEBLUECHIPS: Blues; 7-10 p.m.;FatTuesdaysCajunand Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-788-3783. NEW YEARSDAY:The band performs with Get Scared, Eyes Set To Kill, The Relapse Symphony, and Darksiders;

WEDNESDAY

8 p.m.; $13plus fees in advance,

$15 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1 881. DAVID JACOBS-STRAINANDTHE CRUNK MOUNTAINBOYS:Featuring

acostume danceparty;8p.m.,doors open at 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. EMERALD CITY: 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889. NASHVILLEUNPLUGGED: Featuring Travis Howard, Aaron Benward and Earl Bud Lee; 9 p.m.; $10 plus fees in advance, $30 for a table, $40 for VIP table; Maverick's Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-382-4270. DJ NBTURE: Future-funk; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW MinnesotaAve., Bend; 541-706-9949. STRIVE ROOTS:The reggae, hard rock and funk band performs for Halloween; 9 p.m.; $5; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. DJ CODICARROLL:EDM; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0166.

Submitted photo

Chicago Afrobeat Project will perform at 9:30 p.m. Saturday at The Astro Lounge.

SATURDAY HIGHWAY 97: Rock; 6 p.m.; Prineville VFW/American Legion, 405 N. Main St., Prineville; 562-810-1818. COYOTEWILLOW:Chamber-folk; 6:30 p.m.; Bend Brewing Company,1019 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-383-1599. ALLAN BYER:Americana; 7-9 p.m.; Portello Winecafe, 2754 NWCrossing Drive, Bend; 541-233-3663. PAT THOMAS:Country;7-9:30 p.m .; Tumalo Feed Company, 64619 W. Highway 20, Tumalo; 541-382-2202. LINDY GRAVELLE: Singer-songwriter; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; www.lindygravelle.corn or 541-350-5905. THOMAS T.ANDTHEBLUECHIPS: Blues; 7-10 p.m.;FatTuesdaysCajunand Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-788-3783. HALLOWEEN PARTY: Featuring DJ DMP, DJ Sorski and DJ Theclectik; 7 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW MinnesotaAve., Bend;541-706-9949.

EMERALD CITY: 8:30 p.m.;Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889. HOPELESSJACK:with Failure Machine and All You All; 9:30 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. (Page 7) HALLOWEEN PARTY: Tony Smil ey, the loop ninja from Portland performs, with DJ Mickimuse; 9 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.cor n or541-382-5174.

(Page 7) CHICAGOAFROBEAT PROJECT:The afrobeat group performs for Halloween; 9:30 p.m.; $7; TheAstro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend. corn or 541-388-0116. (Page7)

SUNDAY ALISAFINEMAN AND KIMBALL HURD: The Bay Area singer songwriters perform; 4-7 p.m.; $18-$20; Congregation Shalom Bayit, 21555

Modoc Lane, Bend; www.alisafineman. corn or 541-306-0048. THE REALMCKENZIES:The Celticrock band performs, with Harley Bourbon; 8 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.

MONDAY OPEN MICNIGHT: Featuring musicians,

poetry reading, comedyandmore; 7 p.m.,sign-ups beginat6:30 p.m .; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

TUESDAY ALLAN BYERPROJECT:Americana; 6-9 p.m.; Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-233-3663. COYOTEWILLOW:Chamber-folk; 7 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588.

GREENSKYBLUEGRASS:The Americana/bluegrass band from Kalamazoo, Ml performs; 7 p.m.; $20 plus fees in advance, $23 at the door; Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-1106. LUKE KAUFMAN:The country singer from North Carolina performs; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881. KARAOKEUNDERTHESTARS: 8-11:30 p.m.; The Alley Bar (behind SOBA), 932 NW Bond St., Bend; www. facebook.corn/afinenotekaraoketoo or 541-350-2433. RIO HILLMAN:Thecomedian performs; 8-9 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SWSixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731.

THURSDAY MICHELLEVANHANDEL: Blues andjazz;6-8 p.m .;TheLot,745 NW Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. OFF THERECORD:Rock; 6-9 p.m.; $5; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. COYOTEWILLOW:Chamber-folk; 7:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889. DOC RYAN ANDWYCHUS CREEK:The Americana group from Texas performs; 8 p.m.;$5 plusfees inadvance,$7 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. MILAN PATELANDBENHARKINS: The comedians perform; 8-10 p.m.; $8 in advance,$10atthedoor; The Summit Saloon& Stage,125 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www.bendcomedy.corn or 541-419-0111. • SUBMIT Att EVEttTby visiting bendbulletin.corn/ events ahd clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541383-035t or email commuhitylife©behdbulletin.

corn.

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

musie reviews Spotlight:Son Little

Darlene Love

Shopping

joanna Newsom With her childlike voice, dense

"WHY CHOOSE" Fatcat Records The East London trio Shop-

1960s, when rangements, Joanna Newsom is

that favors the activity of dancing

"INTRODUCING D A R L E NE LOVE" Columbia Records

"DIVERS"

Drag City

She's been around, of course, wordplay and genre-melting ar- ping captures a youthful vitality

since the early

hers was the biggest voice atop nothing if not an originaL Phil Spector's Wall of Sound, Her first three albums can be even if she was never credited sticky going for all but dedicated by name. The title of fans (which number in Darlene Love's new althe hundreds of thoubum, however, nods to sands). Her 2010 album,

as both social amusement and recreational therapy. Only theirs emulates the punk-funk hybrid

the fact that the pow-

Shopping, of course, routinely deny their politics, in true DIY

the two-hour triple-CD "Have One on Me,"

erhouse singer never subsequently achieved the level of solo success her t a lents

w a r rant-

ed. (She even was fea-

also tended to meander.

tured in "20 Feet From Stardom," a 2013 documentary about backup

It was an exhausting listen.

singers.) With "Introducing,"

concise and sharply focused, 11 songs over a relatively tight 51 minutes. For Newsom skeptics it provides an

"Divers"

Zandt makes a fresh case for Love by building her another wall of sound to conquer.

Son Little's previous musical ventures have ranged from electro to hiphop, but he delivers 21st century soul on his self-titled album.

Son Little "SON LITTLE" AntiBefore setting out on the non-

album, "undun." On "Son Little," he can go in an old-school direction when he chooses — the doo-wop plea "Lay Down" would sound at home on Leon Bridges' more rigorously retro debut album, "Coming Home." But for the most part, he's after something less formal

and familiar-sounding, mixing organic and electronic textures on

mor e

entry point, a consoli-

dation of her strengths that doesn't sacrifice

lead guitar or programmed beats.

big and dramatic, full of strings and brass

her quirks. Newsom's production gives each

Little has a tendency to languish at midtempo, and it can be a

and backup vocalists, and the 74-year-old Love matches their

a time when revivalist

horn-happy bands are plentiful. But, really,

rhythms with political discourse.

a balanced demeanor.

"Why Choose," their second full-length effort, considers the very nature of choice, and how

it can factor into one's own moral principles. Usually, the words Shopping make use of are ill defined, as if wanting to obscure any complex expression. They have a flair for engaging without ever really going into specifics, like in "Say It Once," in which vocalist Rachel Aggs circles around some given point without really saying anything at all. Shopping's knack for repetition with a funk sensibility isn't in any way novel, though what truly makes them stand out is their

poised, joyful interplay. There' s a certain pattern to their ap-

proach, from their counter vocal melodies to their extended song

and Barry Mann. She also tack- big themes — love, loss, time-

structures (even with their short

les Spector's monumental "River play out in portraits of war and Deep, Mountain High," original- nature, urban life and rustic ly done by Ike and Tina 'Iirrner in isolation. 1966. Newsom can still be a dauntVan Zandt also reveals an- ing listen, and "Divers" requires

running times) that allows them to play against each other with an almost improvisational natural-

ness. At times, they could benefit from giving some insight without other essential dimension of time and attention to fully em- being so overly laconic; but alas, Love by having her revisit her brace. Those who do invest in it this is an album about choice, and p re-Spector roots with t w o will find an artist whose highly even when they occasionally flub rousing gospel numbers that personal art is edging toward the in their decision-making, they close the album. universal. still own it with pride and care.

is there a better word to describe

such searing pleas as "0 Mother," which explores race and identity

through such painful questions as "Why do they treat me like I'm not a man? / I wonder, does anybody know just who I arne'?

— Nick Cristiano,

— Dan DeLuca, The Philadelphia Inquirer

•

song a distinctive cast. There are

sweeping orchestral flourishes grandeur with thrilling, undi- and bare-bones rural textures. minished power. The music serves some of It helps that Van Zandt gives Newsom's most directly emoher a solid collection of songs tional writing, delivered in a from writers including himself, distinctive warble that embracBruce Springsteen, Elvis Costel- es a childlike openness and an lo and the team of Cynthia Weil aching, piercing beauty. The

genre specific, 21st-century soul relief when he picks up the pacemusic path that he maps out so ef- for instance, while seeking sancfectrvely here, Phrladel tification on the holy phia singer Son Little rolling "The River." The was known for his elecsoul music label he' ll intro Icebird collaboraevitably be tagged with tion with RJD2 and his is really too restrictive contributions to hip-hop for him, especially at band The Roots' 2011

The arrangements are songs that rock out with buzzing

was OK to embrace taut, playful

was packed with bril- spirit, though there's a defiance liant musicianship and in their terse wit that suggests a elaborate songs, but it need to voice their opinions with

producer Steven Van Anthony Saint James / Submitted photo

of the late '70s, a time in which it

— Greg Kot, Chicago Tnbune

The Philadel phiaInquirer

•

— Juan Edgardo Rodriguez, PopMat ters.col

•

s •

•

PAGE 10 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

rinks By Sophie Wilkins

Craft Spirits Competition.

The Bulletin

In order for the spirit to be true absinthe, it must contain worm-

try in the world, due to its sup-

In addition to the required botan-

posed hallucinogenic properties.

icals, Oregon Spirit Distillers also usescardamom, melissa and hys-

e've all heard of Prohibition. We associate it with

the '20s, flappers and

wood, aniseand fennel.Oregon Spirit Distillers sources its anise

"The Great Gatsby." What most

and fennel from India, and its of us don't know is that one liquor, wormwood from Jacksonville, absinthe, was prohibited for a Wyoming. This year its absinthe whopping 95 years. Absinthe was will also feature locally grown banned from almost every coun- wormwood from Central Oregon.

A little history "Of all the spirits, (absinthe) has the most interesting history, which is fascinating to me," said Brad Irwin, owner and head distiller of Oregon Spirit Distillers in

sop. The botanicals are soaked

with the alcohol before the distillation process, which gives the spirit its unique muted green color.

Irwin shared that in craft distilled absinthe the color is natural

and comes from the chlorophyll Absinthe soared to popularity in the herbs. "The alcohol e x t r acts it during the 1860s when the parBend. "It's full of turmoil."

asite Phylloxera spread across

and holds it," Ir win said. "It' s

Europe and ruined the country' s why the bottle itself is usualgrape crop, making wine unob- ly black or dark glass, because

&I V

!•

tainable. When the wine industry

the light would break down the

finallyrecovered, everyone was drinking absinthe. "The banning (of absinthe) was a result from the wine industry wanting people to go back to drinking wine," Irwin said. People used to believe a chemical compound, thujone, found in wormwood, would make you hallucinate and go crazy. Studies later discovered that the small

chlorophyll."

concentration of thujone in ab-

al method of serving it is with a

Traditional serving Because absinthe contains such a high proof, it is rarely served neat. Most absinthe comes in over 100 proof, with Wild Card at 125,

according to Irwin. At 10 Below in The Oxford Ho-

tel, they take pride in serving absinthe the classic way. A tradition-

sinthe had no affect on the people fountain, a "pontarlier" — a special who drank it. It was prohibited in glass named after the French town the United States from 1912 until

Jarod Opp erman/The Bulletin

Wild Card Absinthe is made in Bend by Oregon Spirit Distillers.

in which absinthe was produced-

2007, when the French brand Lu- and a special slotted spoon. "We soak sugar cubes in Baccid became the first to be imported. Local distilling took off from ardi 151, and light them on fire, there, with four distilleries in Or- which brulees the alcohol out," egon making their own versions, said Kirsten Chopen, the food and one in Hood River that now and beverage manager at The Oxrepresents Lucid. ford Hotel. The fountain, which holds ice water, then slowly drips The local wild card through the sugar cube and the Oregon Spirit Distillers began slotted spoon into the absinthe, making its Wild Card Absinthe slowly changing the flavor. "I always encourage everyone in 2012, and has since brought it to many competitions, including to taste it along the way," said the San Francisco World Spirits Chopen. "The flavor changes as Competition, where it's won silver the water goes through." medals three years in a row. It has 10 Below serves five different also brought home awards from brands of absinthe: two from the the American Distilling Institute U.S., including Oregon Spirit DisEighth Annual Judging of Craft tillers, two French and one from American Spirits and the Amer- Switzerland. ican Craft Distillers Association Continued next page

drinks

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1

From previous page Chopen says it's a very popular drink that people come specifically to have, but others are also intrigued by the show. "The flaming presenta-

what's happening?

tion and water tower creates a little

bit of a buzz," said Chopen.

Alternate ideas Bonta Gelato and Oregon Spirit Distillers teamed up to create

an absinthe and chocolate gelato, which is served at the distillery. "It's the best thing we' ve ever done with absinthe," said Irwin.

Moonstruck Chocolate Co., of Portland, also uses it in a Wild

Card Absinthe Truffle. Marcus Egge, bar manager

Jarod Opp erman/The Bulletin

Absinthe is served traditionally at Oregon Spirit Distillers in Bend, with at 900 Wall in Bend, also uses water dripped slowly out of a fountain over a sugar cube until the sugar absinthe in alternate ways, rath- has dissolved into the glass.

er than serving it with its usual ritual. In creating the classic

New Orleans whiskey cocktail, a "Sazerac," Egge uses the absinthe as a rinse instead of a primary ingredient. He also uses absinthe in the place of chartreuse, another liquor, in the prohibition era cocktail "The Last Word."

Brad Irwin speaks on enjoy- pie typically either love it or hate it. "I was drawn to it anyway, even ing a traditional glass, saying that it usually lasts him a couple though I'm a whiskey maker, beof hours. He enjoys the aroma, cause the flavor profile is fantastic," Irwin said. — Reporter: 541-383-0351; With a strong anise flavor, peoswilirins@bendbulletin.corn

claiming that it's "just as fun to smell the aroma as it is to drink."

TODAY WINE TASTING:Sample aselection of wines; 2-5 p.m.; TraderJoe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97,Suite 4, Bend;www. traderjoes.corn or 541-312-4198. BEERTASTING:Sample beer from GoodLife Brewing; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NWNewport Ave., Bend; 541-382-3940. O'KANESGARAGE SERIES:RHINO STOUT RELEASE: Sample the Rhino Stout, as part of the O'Kanes Garage Series; 5 p.m.; free admission; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.cor n or541-382-5174. SATURDAY WINE TASTING:Sample aselection of wines; 2-5 p.m.; TraderJoe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97,Suite 4, Bend;www. traderjoes.corn or 541-312-4198. WEDNESDAY CIDER TASTING:Sample cider from Schilling Cider; 6-8 p.m.; Platypus

Pub, 1203 NE Third St., Bend; 541-323-3282. NOV. 6 WINE TASTING:Sample a selection of wines; 2 p.m.-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.corn or 541-312-4198. FIRST FIRKINFRIDAY:Featuring Descender IPA from GoodLife Brewing to support OLCV Education Fund;4:30-9 p.m.;BrokenTopBottle Shop, 1740 NWPence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.olcv.org or 541-241-4762. NOV. 7 WINE TASTING:Sample a selection of wines; 2 p.m.-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite

4, Bend;www.traderjoes.corn or 541-312-4198. • SUBMIT ANEVENTby visiting bendbulletin. corn/events and clicking se Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541-383-0351 or email communitylifeerbendbulletin.corn.

tinnks

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PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

• Much of the castof a 2004 'Rocky Horror' production is reuniting for 3 showsat the Tower By David Jasper The Bulletin

hen "The Rocky Horror Show" opens tonight for three performances at the Tower Theatre in Bend, you might — if you can peer past the layers of lingerie, leather, fishnets, featherboas and eyeliner— recognize some of the performers.

Well, you might if you were around a decade ago: This weekend's staging of the cultishly adored rock musical, brought to you by Lurking Squirrel Productions, reunites several cast mem-

bers who last trod the boards together way back in 2004. Talk about doing "The Time Warp" again. Rock bands reunite all the time — so often that the line "We' re

If yougo What:"The RockyHorror Show" When:Opens 8tonight; additional performances at 8and 11:55 p.m. Saturday Where:Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend Cost:$25-$36, plus fees Contact:www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700

Sisters High School, who plays the hunchback Riff-Raff, have continued to appear on local stages

during the long interim. Jenni Peskin returns as Ma-

genta, and Michelle Mejaski, who plays Columbia, is owner and in-

getting the band back together" is structor at Gotta Dance Studio, practically a cliche. Well, this re- choreographs and appears in local porter's guitar teacher said it at ev- productions. Others, such as Thor ery lesson. Erickson, haven't been seen on But how often does the cast of Bend stages in some time. Ericka raunchy rock musical get back son, who is married, is the father of together 11 years after the fact? an 8-year-old and is a tenure-track A: Not often. (By the way, if you instructor at Central Oregon Comlike answering questions, don' t munity College's Culinary Instimiss our adjoining "Rocky Horror tute. "It's the theater of life, really," Show" quiz.) he said at a rehearsal last weekend. Ifyou've somehow avoided "The In fact, it's been nine years since Rocky Horror Show," or its film ad- he last appeared onstage, but he aptation, "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," the action transpires

Cascade View Photography/ Submitted photo

Richard Steffenson stars as Dr. Frank N. Furter, a mad scientist, in "The Rocky Horror Show." With this production, opening tonight at the Tower Theatre in Bend, Steffenson, 54, reprises a role he performed back in 2004.

didn't hesitate to join the show after

being contacted by Lurking Squirwhen a pair of stranded motorists, ttel's JoEllen Ussery, who recently the recently engaged Brad and moved back to Bend after spending Janet, head to a creepy mansion for the last 11 years in California. "What really got me to say, 'Yes,' help. There, Dr. Frank N. Furter, a when JoEllen called me... was that sweet transvestite from Transsex- most of the original group was alual, Transylvania, and his min- ready committed to it," he said. "It ions are prepped to unveil Rocky, wasn't like starting over from the the creation on the slab in his lab, verybeginning. The songs definitea sort of sexualized Frankenstein ly stuck in my mind, (but) the lines monster. (Reminder: there were are still processing. There are very minions long before "Despicable few of them, only like five of them, Me" and "Minions" came along.) but forsome reason the dreaded Some of the cast, such as Rick disease of aging is getting on me." Johnson, vocal music director at Continued next page

arts

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

From previous page Don't worry, theater fans, Erick-

Though much is the same, some

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13

They had their first cast meeting Halloween 2014.

of the cast is d ifferent. Ussery's

"Most of us hadn't seen each other since (2004)," Ussery said. "A lot of the people involved don't do theater anymore."

son had a week of rehearsals ahead boyfriend and partner, Roy Chrisof him. tenson, plays the Narrator. Steven E rickson reprises his r ol e a s Livingston plays Rocky, and Robert Brad, the hapless everyman whose Flanagan takes on two roles, those car troubles in stormy weather lure of Eddie and Dr. Scott. him and his betrothed, Janet (Kelly A four-piece band will provide Guylene, formerly known as Kelly live accompaniment for the cast and Godell, now a Portlander) into Dr. the Phantoms, played by Betsy AlFrank N. Furter's bizarre sci-fi hor- exander, Megan Robertson, Jessica ror mash-up of a mansion. Dutton, Katie Sheldon, Amy DavidThe mad, scantily-clad doctor is son and Stuart Poindexter. played by Richard Steffenson, an Ussery, who plays the Usherette actor and dancer who's now 54. If in the show, said the process of rehe's aged a day, you wouldn't know viving "Rocky Horror" began a year it from the way he can dance in a ago, when she was still living in pair of platform high heels. California.

•

Ussery said the show is adult-ori-

ented, and not recommended for audiencesyounger than am ature 16. Dressing up and participating is welcome and encouraged, just no throwing anything. Otherwise,

MOCKINGBIRD GALLERY 869 NW WALL ST • 541-388-2107

www.mockingbird-gallery.corn

make like a creature of the night

and let your inhibitions run wild. "It's a magical show," Ussery sard. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.corn

KAREN BANDY DESIGN JEWELER 25 NW MINNESOTA AVE ¹5 • 541-388-0155

www.karenbandy.corn

How well do youknow 'The Rocky Horror Show'?

RED CHAIR GALLERY

Think you know "The Rocky Horror Show" ? Take our handy quiz and find out whether you' re an expertor a virtual virgin.

1. Who werethe onlytwoactors to appear in theoriginal Londonproduction of "TheRockyHorror Show," the subsequentBroadwayproduction and the1975film adaptation? A. Tim Curry as Dr.Frank N.Furter and Richard O'Brien as Riff Raff B. Susan Sarandon asJanet and Barry Bostwick as Brad C. Meat Loaf asEddieand Peter Hinwood as RockyHorror D. None of the above 2. WhoplayedBradandJanetin the1981 "TheRockyHorror Picture Show"sequel"Shock Treatment"? A. Leif Garrett and Michelle Pfeiffer B. John Ritter and JamieLeeCurtis C. Jessica Harper andCliff DeYoung D. Bruce Boxleitner andCatherine Bach 3. Which formertalk showhost played the narrator in the2000 BroadwayRevival of "The Rocky Horror Show" ? A. Tom Snyder B. Chevy Chase C. Magic Johnson D. Dick Cavett

6. Which famousrocker wanted the role of Dr.Frank H.Furter in "Rocky HorrorPicture Show"? A. Rod Stewart B. Mick Jagger C. Elton John D. David Bowie 7. When andwhere didthe "Rocky Horror Picture Show"cult following and audienceparticipation events begin? A. TampaTheatre, Tampa, Florida, 1977

B. CineramaTheater, Seattle, Washington,1978 C. Waverly Theatre, New York City, 1976

D. The Roxie, SanFrancisco, 1979 8. What songwasexcised from the showfor "TheRockyHorror Picture Show" ? A. "Once in aWhile," sung by Brad B. "Moral Turpitude," sung byBetty Munroe Hapschatt C."When inTransylvania,"sung by Dr. Frank N.Furter D. "Desultory Damsel," sung by Janet

4. Which rockerappeared inboth 9. Where is themadscientist Dr. the Broadwayandfilm versionsof Frank H. Furter from? "Rocky Horror" before hitting it big? A. Poughkeepsie, NewYork B. Austin, Texas A. Meat Loaf B. David LeeRoth C. Celebration, Florida C. David Byrne D. Transsexual, Transylvania D. Andy Gibb 10. ComedianSteve Martin audi5. Bonus:What additional role tioned for what role in "TheRocky did the rocker play inthe Broadway Horror Picture Show" ? A. Dr. Frank N.Furter production? A. The Narrator B. The Narrator B. Rocky Horror C. Eddie C. Dr. Everett Scott D. Brad D. Ralph Hapschatt

11. Whosingsthe opening number f"Science Fiction/DouhleFeature") in "The RockyHorrorPicture Show"? A. Richard O'Brien B. Meat Loaf C. Barry Bostwick D. Tim Curry 12.When dancing"TheTime Warp," what step comesafter you jump to the left? A. Time slip B. Pelvic thrust C. Bring your knees in tight D. Step to the right 13. Howmanyyears passed between the Londonpremiere of "The Rocky HorrorShow"andthe release of the film adaptation? A. Four B. Three C. Two D. One 14. Whowas recently cast as Dr. Frank H. Furter for the2016 remake? A. Hugh Jackman B. ChazzPalminteri C. LaverneCox D. Justin Bieber

103 NW OREGON AVE • 541-306-3176

www.redchairgallerybend.corn SAGE CUSTOM FRAMING & GALLERY 834 NW BROOKSST • 541-382-5884

www.sageframlng-gallery.corn

IlIIIII55 '

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• •

•

Explore the works of over 25 Oregon clay artists at our 11th annual show and sale. Nov. 7th

10am -Spm Answers: 1 A. Tim Curry as Dr. Frank N. Furter and Richard O' Brien as Riff Raff; 2 C. Jessica Harper and Cliff DeYoung; 3 D. Dick Cavett; 4 A. Meatloaf; 5 C. Dr. Everett Scott; 6 B. Mick Jagger; 7 C. Waverly Theatre, New York City, 1976; 6 A. "Once in a While," sung by Brad; 9 D. Transsexual, Transylvania; 1 0 D. Brad; 11 A. Richard O' Brien (It's Patricia Quinn's (Magenta) lips seen up close; 12 D. Step to the right; 13 C. Two — the play opened in June 1973; the film dropped in August 1975; 14 C. Laverne Cox

— Brian McEihiney andDavidJasper

Nov. 8th

10am - 4pm Free admission and parking. Gallery, Raffle, Live Demonstrations, Kids Clay Area

arts

PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

2nd Street to hold auditions for musical 2nd Street Theater will hold auditions at 7 p.m. Sunday and Monday for "Next to Normal," the

Tony award-winning 2009 musical by Tom Kitt about mental ill-

provide musical direction. Contact:

ater.corn or 541-312-9626.

Seminar examines 'The Power of Orchestra' Victor School of Performing

"Look for our m a ilbox at a

torate in orchestral conducting, at Michigan State University.

local business each month, pick

The seminar includes instruc-

up a free postcard, write an anonymous letter to a stranger

tion in the Baroque dances by Joy Victor, formerly of the American

on thecurrenttheme, then drop

Ballet Theatre in New York, who

it into the box," organizer An-

started her school in Bend two and 7 seminar by Maestro Clau- years ago.

gela Reid explains on tinyhey. corn, where the cards will be shared. "The following month,

Arts in Bend will offer a Nov. 6

The show will run Feb. 12-27. Producers seek two females and

dio Gonzalez on the history and

"This seminar is presented with

four males for the show, ages 16-45. Those auditioning should bring a song and monologue. "This deeply moving piece of theater provides a wonderful op-

makeup of the orchestra and the the goal to spark the imaginations art of conducting. of dance and music students, creThe seminar begins at 6:30 ating a greater love and inspirap.m. Nov. 6 with his lecture "The tion for the classical repertoire Power of Orchestra," and contin- and what it takes to present it to portunity for performers to ex- ues Nov. 7 with waffle breakfast, the public," Victor said in a press plore dramatic material and show- a session on Baroque dances and release. case vocal talents with an energet- the presentation "The Majesty of Cost is $45 for Victor School icpop/rock score," according to a Conducting." students, $65 for nonstudents; $12 press release for the audition. Originally of Venezuela, Gon- for breakfast only. B rad Ruder w il l d i r ect t h e zalez continued his violin studies Contact: victorperformingarts. show, and Meagan Iverson will at the Royal College of Music in corn or 269-876-6439.

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 6000:"Edward Curtis: Shadow Catcher," featuring more than 50 original prints of Native American tribal members from the Pacific Northwest taken by Edward Curtis in the early 1900s; through Saturday; 389 SW Scalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BENDY DOG: Featuring dog-themed 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 CREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www. canyoncreekpotteryllc.corn or 541-549-0366. CENTURY 21 LIFESTYLESREALTY: Featuring work by Nancy Misek, Hazel Reeves and Dianne Ester Norwood; through today; 550 NW Franklin Ave., Suite 188, Bend; 541-382-3333. CIRCLE OFFRIENDS ART & ACADEMY:Featuring work by Jane Bolt, Sue Boswell and Mark Kachlein; through Saturday; 19889 Eighth St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLIC

roots community postcard-writing exchange.

London andreceived his masters

w w w . 2ndstreetthe- in violin performance and doc-

ness and its impact on a family.

ART E XH I B I T S

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

LIBRARY:"Angles and Curves," featuring paintings and photographs; through November; 601 NW Wall St.; 541-350-8039. FRANKLIN CROSSING:"Environmental Chaos, Fire and Water," featuring paintings by Sandy Brooke; through Sunday; "Visual Culture: Black 8 White Film Photography," featuring photos by Paula Bullwinkel, instructor of film photography, and photography students at Central Oregon Community College; Thursday 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 541-719-1 800. HOP N BEANPIZZERIA: Featuring landscape art by Larry Goodman; 523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1 295. HUMM KOMBUCHABREWERY: Featuring photography by Linda Conrad; Thursday 4-6 p.m. only; 1125 NE Second St., Bend; 541-306-6329. JANQUE INBLOOM: Featuring works of SageBrushers artists Joan Emerson, Linda Shelton and Jennifer WareKempcke; through Saturday; 50 SE Scott St., Bend. JENNY GREENGALLERY: Featuring work by five West Coast artists; through Nov. 30; Liberty Theater, 849 NW Wall St., Bend;

www.jennygreengallery.corn or 541-280-1124. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN

WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jill

Haney-Meal;TuesdaysandWednesdays

only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery.corn or 541-61 7-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 NW Bond St., Bend; www.johnpauldesigns.corn or 541-31 8-5645. KAREN BANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring custom fine jewelry and painti ngs by Karen Bandy;25 NW Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www. karenbandy.corn or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIE BAKERY SCAFE: Featuring

landscapewatercolors andpastels 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. LUMIN ART STUDIOS:Featuring resident artists Alisha Vernon, McKenzie Mendel, LisaSipe and Natalie Mason; by appointment;19855 Fourth St., Suite 103, Tumalo; www. luminartstudio.corn. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: Featuring work by Dan Chen and William Pickerd; through Saturday; 869 NW Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbird-gallery.corn or 541-388-2107. THE OXFORD HOTEL:Featuring m ixedmedia paintings by Mary Medrano; through Sunday; "Environmental Chaos, Fire and Water," featuring oil paintings by Sandy Brooke; Thursday 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.

Submitted photo

This mailbox will be at Nancy P's Cafe & Bakery in Bend for the month of November as part of the Tiny Hey postcard-writing project.

the mailbox will move to a new

location, and your postcard will be shared."

After spending this month at Lone Pine Coffee Roasters, the mailbox and blank postcards for

Postcardexchangebox m oves to new location The beginning of October saw the launch of Tiny Hey, a grass-

PAVE FINEJEWELRY: Featuring work by artists Marty Stewart, Linda Kanable and Kendra West; through today; 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 recent paintings by Bill Hoppe; through Saturday; Featuring artwork by COCC art faculty members; reception 4:306 p.m. Thursday; 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:"Something to Crow About," featuring paintings, artist books and sculptures by Kim Kimmerling; through Saturday; 1293 NE Third St., Bend; www.piacentinistudios.corn or 541-633-7055. RED CHAIRGALLERY: Featuring

various mediums byBealeJones, Stephanie Stanley and Helen Bommarito; through Monday; 103 NWOregon Ave., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.corn or 541-306-3176. REDMOND SENIORCENTER: Featuring landscape and wildlife photography by Gary Wing; through Saturday; 325 NW Dogwood Ave., Redmond; 541-548-6325. ROTUNDAGALLERY: "Through the Looking Glass," featuring photography by Ron Johnson; through Dec. 4; Robert L. Barber Library, Central Oregon Community College; 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7564. SAGEBRUSHERSARTSOCIETY: "All Members Show"; through today; "Affordable Art Show"; Thursday through Jan. 8; 117 SWRoosevelt Ave., Bend; 541-617-0900.

the project move west to Nancy P's Cafe & Bakery, 1054 NW Milwaukee Ave., Bend. The theme for

November is "thanks." Contact: tinyhey.corn. — David Jasper

SAGE CUSTOM FRAMING AND GALLERY:Featuring works by members of the Plein Air Painters of Oregon; through Saturday; 834 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERS AREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0251. SUNRIVER AREAPUBLIC LIBRARY: Featuring work in a variety of mediums by local artists; through Saturday; 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; 541-312-1 080. SUNRIVER RESORTLODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY:Featuring paintings by Judy Hoiness and Patricia Oertley; through Nov. 8; 17600 Center Drive, Sunriver; 541-382-9398. TOWNSHEND'S BENDTEAHOUSE: "Travels," featuring photography by Jennifer Whelan; through Sunday; Featuring prints by Kelli MacConnell; Sunday through Dec. 1; 835 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www. townshendstea.corn. TUMALO ARTCO.:"The Poetry of Painting," featuring pastels by Marty Stewart; through Tuesday; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.corn or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO AND GALLERY:Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpture and more; 222 W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www. vistabonitaglass.corn. WERNER HOME STUDIO8[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 Jill Tucker and Shandel Gamer; through today;55 NW Minnesota Ave.,Bend; 541-389-2884.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

holi ay azaars 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.; Shalom Bayit Synagogue, 21555 Modoc Lane, Bend; 541-815-2590.

NOV. 6 HOLY REDEEMER HOLIDAYBAZAAR: Featuring homemade gift items, baked goods, craftsand more;9a.m .-5 p.m .; 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.-4p.m.;privatehome,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.-6p.m.;St.Charles Bend,2500 NE Neff Road, Bend; 541-408-7110. HOLIDAYBAZAAR:Featuring local artists, crafters and small businesses with goods; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Epikos Church and Community Center, 222 SW Reed Market Road, Bend; 541-480-2612. SNOWFLAKE BOUTIQUE: Featuring crafts and items for the kitchen, kids, pets and more, including Christmas gifts, to benefit Family Access Network (FAN); 1-8 p.m.; $3.50 entrance; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.snowflakeboutique.org or 541-923-6535.

NOV. 7 ANGELFEST:Featuring handmade crafts by the congregation, proceeds benefit local and international missions; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Community Presbyterian Church, 529 NW19th St., Redmond; 541-548-3367. NEWCOMERS CLUBOF BEND ARTISAN SHOWCASE HOLIDAYBAZAAR: Featuring hats, scarves, jams/jellies, paintings, hand-woven textiles, gift boxes and more; 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Bend Elk'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; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.snowflakeboutique.org or 541-923-6535.

Thinksttck

HOLY REDEEMER HOLIDAYBAZAAR: Featuring homemade gift items, baked goods, craftsand more;9 a.m .-3 p.m .; 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.-4p.m.;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.-4p.m.;St.Charles Bend,2500 NE Neff Road, Bend; 541-408-7110. LORD'S ACRE DAY:Featuring a craft sale, baked goods,live m usic,a BBQ 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 AMERICAS HOLIDAYBAZAAR: Featuring pastries, bread, Christmas wreaths, ornaments, a raffle and more; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners

Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road, Sunriver; 541-598-7332. HOLIDAYBAZAAR:Featuring local artists, crafters and small businesses with goods;9 a.m.-5 p.m.;Epikos Church and Community Center, 222 SW Reed Market Road, Bend; 541-480-2612. CENTRALOREGONSATURDAY MARKETHOLIDAYSHOWS: Featuring a holiday market; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Bend Factory Stores, 61334 S Hwy 97, Bend; 541-420-9015. DESERT MEADOWS CHRISTMAS BAZAAR:Featuring Scentsy, Avon,

handmadecrafts, jewelry and more; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; private residence, 520 NE Shoshone Drive, Redmond; 541-923-21 98.

NOV. 8 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.; Shalom Bayit Synagogue, 21555 Modoc Lane, Bend; 541-815-2590.

NOV. 13 A HOLIDAYAFFAIR BAZAAR:Featuring handcrafted items, holiday decor and gourmet foods; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Private residence, 2603 NEMeadowcrest Drive, Prineville; 503-534-1206. HOME FORCHRISTMAS BAZAAR: Featuring holiday crafts, decorations,

linens, homemade bakedgoodsand more; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Private Residence, 61481 Fargo Lane, Bend; 541-480-0031. HOLIDAYBOUTIQUE:Featuring handcrafted and upcycled items; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Private Residence, 21115 Wilderness Way, Bend; 541-389-2491. VFW CHRISTMASBAZAAR:Featuring local vendors with holiday gifts, raffles, silent auctions and more, Father Christmas will be there on Saturday and Sunday; 4 p.m.-8 p.m. free, bring a can/ non-perishable for holiday food boxes; VFW Post 4108, 1836 SWVeterans Way, Redmond; 541-548-4108.

NOV. 14 HOLIDAYBOUTIQUE AND BAKE SALE:Featuring crafts, decorations, baked goods and more to benefit local nonprofits; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; First United

Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-647-2260. PRINEVILLESOROPTIMIST CHRISTMASBAZAAR:Featuring holiday items for sale; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Prineville Senior Center, 180 NE Belknap, Prineville; 541-447-5502. A HOLIDAYAFFAIR BAZAAR:Featuring handcrafted items, holiday decor and gourmet foods; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Private residence, 2603 NEMeadowcrest Drive, Prineville; 503-534-1206. ST.THOMAS ALTAR SOCIETY HOMESPUN HOLIDAYBAZAAR: Featuring a country store, Grandma's Attic, handmade items and more; 9 a.m.3 p.m.; St. Thomas Parish Center, 1720 NW19th St. ,Redmond; 541-923-3390. HOME FORCHRISTMAS BAZAAR: Featuring holiday crafts, decorations, linens,homemade baked goods and more; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Private Residence, 61481 Fargo Lane, Bend; 541-480-0031. NATIVEAMERICAN ART MARKET: Featuring Native American arts and crafts including beadwork, jewelry, weaving and more; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; The Museum At Warm Springs, 2189 U.S. Highway 26, Warm Springs; 541-553-3331. VFW CHRISTMASBAZAAR:Featuring local vendors with holiday gifts, raffles, silent auctions and more, Father Christmas will be there on Saturday and Sunday; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. free, bring a can/ non-perishable for holiday food boxes; VFW Post 4108, 1836 SWVeterans Way, Redmond; 541-548-4108. ST. JOSEPHCATHOLICCHURCH CHRISTMASBAZAAR:Featuring handcrafted items, homemade baked

goods, candiesandmore; 9a.m.-3 p.m.; St. Joseph Catholic ChurchParish Hall, 150 SE First St., Prineville; 541-447-4675. HOLIDAYBOUTIQUE:Featuring handcrafted and upcycled items; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Private Residence, 21115 Wilderness Way, Bend; 541-389-2491. OLD FASHIONEDCHRISTMAS FESTIVAL:Featuring arts, crafts, antiques and live entertainment, with a candyland and maze leading to Santa, to benefit Faith Harvest Helpers Food Bank;10a.m.-6p.m.;$4,witha canned good for charity; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, South 8 Middle Sister Buildings, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; at gate or 541-420-0279. CENTRALOREGONSATURDAY MARKET HOLIDAYSHOWS: Featuring a holiday market;10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Bend Factory Stores, 61334 S Hwy 97, Bend; 541-420-9015. • SUBMIT ABAZAARhy visiting bendbulletin.corn/ events and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541383-035t or email communitylifeObendbulletin.

corn.

PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

TODAY ROALD DAHL'S"THEWITCHES": A performance of Roald Dahl's familyfriendly story "The Witches," adapted by DavidWood; 6:30-8:30 p.m.;$10,$5 for kids and seniors; Summit High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www. bend.k12.or.us/shs or 541-355-4190. BREWS &BANDS:BUTTERFLY BREAKDOWN:Bluesand rock;7-9 p.m .; BrokenTop Bottle Shop,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703. "EVILDEAD, THE MUSICAL": A play about five college students who visit an old abandonedcabin inthewoodsand unleash an evil force; 7:30-10:30 p.m.; $22, $19 for students and seniors, $28 for the Splatter Zone; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.corn or 541-312-9626. "BOBBYGOULDIN HELL":Featuring the one-act play byDavid Mamet;7:30 p.m .; $10; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881. "THE ROCKYHORROR SHOW": A performance of the classic musical, by Lurking Squirrel Productions; 8 p.m.; $25$36 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. (Page 12) NASHVILLEUNPLUGGED: Featuring Travis Howard, Aaron Benward and Earl Bud Lee; 9 p.m.; $10 plus fees in advance, $30 for a table, $40 for VIP table; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-382-4270. NEW YEARS DAY:The band performs with Get Scared, EyesSet To Kill, The Relapse Symphony, and Darksiders; 9:30 p.m.; $13 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. (Page 7)

SATURDAY DRESS DASH:CHARITY WEDDING DRESS SALE: Used wedding dresses for sale, to benefit Brides for a Cause; 7-10 a.m.; FivePine Lodge & Conference Center, 1021 E. Desperado Trail, Sisters; www. bridesforacause.corn or 503-282-4000. "FROM THEVAULT" EXHIBIT OPENING: Featuring rarely displayed volumes of "The North American Indian" from the inaugural exhibition, through Oct. 31; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; $15, $12 for seniors, $9 for ages 5-12, free for 4 and younger; High DesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S.Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.corn or 541-382-4754. "THE METLIVE:TANNHAUSER": A live showing of the Wagner opera; 9 a.m.;

THE BULLETIN • FRID

$12; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. fathomevents. corn or844-462-7342.

(Page 29) DD RANCHPUMPKIN PATCH& MARKETPLACE:Featuring a farmers market, crafts, live music, a pumpkin patch, a pettingzoo,ahay mazeand m ore; 10 a.m.5 p.m.;DD Ranch,3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. ROALDDAHL'S"THEWITCHES": A performance of Roald Dahl's family-friendly story 'The Witches,' adapted by David Wood; 2-4 and 5:30-7:30 p.m.; $10, $5 for kids and seniors; Summit High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www. bend.k12.or.us/shs or 541-355-4190. LAST SATURDAY: Featuring local art and culture with art openings, live music, food

I• FRIDAY-SATURDAY Roald Dahl's "TheWitches": A family-friendly adaptation of the classic.

: •:

carts, workshopsandmore;6-10 p.m.; The Old Ironworks, 50 SEScott St., Bend; 347-564-9080. "EVILDEAD, THE MUSICAL": A play about five college students who visit an old abandonedcabininthewoodsand unleash an evil force; 7:30-10:30 p.m.; $22, $19 for students and seniors, $28 for the Splatter Zone; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.corn or 541-312-9626. "BOBBYGOULDIN HELL": Featuring the one-act play by David Mamet;7:30 p.m.; $1 0; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1 881. "THE ROCKYHORROR SHOW": A performance of the classic musical, by Lurking Squirrel Productions; 8 and 11:55 p.m.; $25-$36 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700. (Page 12) HOPELESS JACK:with Failure Machine and All You All; 9 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

SATURDAY Dress Dash:Dashfor a dress, and also for a good cause!

SATURDAYSE WEDNESDAY "The Met Live:Tannhanser": Two chances to catch this opera!

TUESDAY Green Team Movie Night: Afilm about investigating Monsanto.

TUESDAY Know Scandal:Learn about the top music scandals in history.

WEDNESDAY High Heels forHighHopes:A fashion show to benefit March of Dimes.

(Page 7)

SUNDAY SUNDAYAFTERNOONDANCE: Featuring a dance with The Notable Swing Dance and Betty Berger; 2-4 p.m.; $5 per person; Bend Senior Center,1600 SE ReedMarket Road, Bend; 541-388-1133. ALISAFINEMAN AND KIMBALL HURD: The Bay Area singer songwriters perform; 4-7 p.m.; $18-$20; Congregation Shalom Bayit, 21555 Modoc Lane, Bend; www. alisafineman.corn or 541-306-0048. THE REAL MCKENZIES: The Celtic-rock band performs, with Harley Bourbon; 8 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. (Page6)

MONDAY NO EVENTSLISTED.

TUESDAY KNOW SCANDAL:MUSICAL MAYHEM: Local D J Mike Ficher exposes the top musical scandals;6-7 p.m.;Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032.

GREENTEAMMOVIENIGHT: "The World According to Monsanto" is an investigation into the practices around the world of the multinational chemical and GMO corporation; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NENinth St., Bend; 541-815-6504. "THE IMPORTANCE OFBEING EARNEST":An Oscar Wilde classic set in Victorian England; 7 p.m.; $15; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. fathomevents. corn or844-462-7342.

(Page 29) ANTONIOSANCHEZ AND MIGRATION:

The four-time Grammy Award winner performs; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; $60; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave, Bend; www.bendticket.corn or 541-312-9626. (Page 3) MICHAELLINGTON WITH TAYLOR DAYNE:Thejazz saxophonist performs, with Taylor Dayne, to benefit Mountain Star Family Relief Nursery; 7:30-9 p.m.; $45-$95 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. (Page 6) METALACHI:The metal mariachi band from Los Angeles performs; 9 p.m.; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door;

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

5Y, OCTOBER 30, 2015

a fashion show fundraiser to benefit the March of Dimes; 5 p.m.; $50, $75 for VIP; Kendall Toyota of Bend, 61430 S. Highway 97, Bend; www.kendallgivesback.corn or 855-981-5569. SCANDALOUSFILMS: "ALLTHE PRESIDENT'S MEN":Reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein uncover the details of the Watergate scandal that leads to President Nixon's resignation; 6-8:30 p.m.; free, limited seating; Tin Pan Theater, 869 NW Tin PanAlley, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-3121034. (Page 29) "THE METENCORE:TANNHAUSER": An

encore showing oftheWagneropera; 6:30 p.m.; $11, $8.50 for seniors and children; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. fathomevents. corn or844-462-7342.

(Page 29) GREENSKY BLUEGRASS:The Americana/bluegrass band performs, with Tom Hamilton's American Babies; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; $20 plus fees in advance, $23 atthedoor;Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-

1106. (Page4) LUKE KAUFMAN:The country singer from North Carolina performs; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881. RIO HILLMAN:Thecomedian performs; 8-9 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SWSixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731.

THURSDAY

Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881. (Page 6)

WEDNESDAY "DAKOTA38+2":A documentaryabout the horseback ride commemorating the largest mass execution in U.S. history, hosted by the Native American program atCOCC; 3:30-5:30 p.m.;Hitchcock Auditorium, Pioneer Building, Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-318-3782. HIGH HEELSFOR HIGH HOPES: Featuring

"JURY ROOM":A play by C.B. Gilford, about jurors making discoveries as they act out a testimony; 7 p.m.; $5; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; 971-645-3982. DOC RYANANDWYCHUS CREEK:The Americana group from Texas performs; 8 p.m.;$5 plusfees in advance,$7 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. MAC MILLER:Featuring Goldlink, Domo Genesis and Alexander Spit; 8 p.m.,

doors openat7p.m.;$35.50plusfees in advance, $37 at the door; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.corn or 541-388-1106. MILAN PATEL ANDBENHARKINS: 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. • SUBINITAN EVENT by visiting bendbulletin.comi events and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541-3830351 or email communitylife@bendbulletin.corn.

TODAY HAUNTEDHOUSE:A haunted house at Cascade Middle School, to benefit their Sparrow; 4-8 p.m.; $2 suggested donation; Cascade Middle School, 20900 SWMountaineerWay, Bend; 541-355-7022.

BEND ZOMBIERUN: A fun5K race,

choose to be a zombie or survivor and race to see who makes it out alive; 6 p.m.; $30, $20 for children, $25-$35 day of registration; Downtown Bend, Minnesota Avenue and Bond Street, Bend; www.bendzombierun.corn or 541-788-3628. SCAREGROUNDS:Featuring haunted houses; 7-11 p.m.; $12 for one haunt, $20 for two haunts, $25 for all three; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center Dairy Barn, 3800 SW Airport Way,

Monster Mile; Highland Elementary School, 701 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www.fleetfeetbend.corn or 541-389-1 601. HUSKY HEROSKHALLOWEEN FUN RUN:A 5K fundraiser for Elton Gregory Middle School, costume contest begins at 9:45 a.m.; 10 a.m.-12 p.m. $15; Sam Johnson Park, SW15th Street and SW Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; www.

runsignup.corn/race/or/redmond/

huskyhero5khalloweenfunrun. HAUNTEDHOUSE:A haunted house at Cascade Middle School, to benefit their Sparrow; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; $2 suggested donation; Cascade Middle School, 20900 SWMountaineerWay, Bend; 541-355-7022. VOLCANO VEGGIESFALL HARVEST Redmond;www.scaremegood.corn or FESTIVAL:Featuring a bouncy house, 541-548-4755. live music, games, crafts, allergy free healthy treats, face painting and MONSTER BALL:A Halloween party more; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Volcano Veggies with costume contests, live music Indoor Organic Vegetable Farm, and more; theme is "Star Wars"; 8 1205 NE Second St. Suite 190, Bend; p.m.; $20 plusfees in advance,$35 541-728-3355. for combo pack; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. HALLOWEENPARTY ANDOPEN bendradiogroup.corn or 541-388-3300. HOUSE:Featuring a party for pets and kids, with a pet costume contest, DAVID JACOBS-STRAIN ANDTHE pet portraits, hay rides, face painting CRUNK MOUNTAINBOYS: Featuring and more; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Bend acostumedanceparty;8p.m., Equine Medical Center 8 Small doors open at 7 p.m.; $15 plus fees in Animal Division, 19121 Couch Market advance, $18 at the door; The Belfry, Road, Bend; www.facebook.corn/ 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. bemcsmallanimal or 541-388-4006. belfryevents.corn or 541-815-9122. (Page 7) HALLOWEEN HALL: A trick-or-treat program for children 12 and under and STRIVE ROOTS:The reggae, hard rock and funk band performs for Halloween; their parents, featuring candy, prizes and games; 1-4 p.m.; New Residence 9 p.m.; $5; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 Hall, Central Oregon Community NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388College, 2200 NW Mt. Washington 8331. (Page7) Drive, Bend; 541-383-7593. SATURDAY OLD MILLDISTRICT HALLOWEEN TRICK-OR-TREATING: The businesses PARTY:Featuring crafts and trick or of Brookswood Meadow Plaza participate in trick-or-treating; 7 a.m.- treating; 3-6 p.m.; Old Mill District, 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 9 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 422, Bend; www.theoldmill.corn or 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. www.brookswoodmeadowplaza.corn or 541-323-3370. TRICK ORTREAT ON SIXTH STREET: Bring your costumed Halloween MONSTERDASHANDLITTLE MONSTER MILE:Featuring a 5K, a10K clan to downtown Redmond for an evening of safe, family-friendly trick and a Little Monster Mile, costumes or treating; 4-6 p.m.; Downtown are encouraged,facepainting, games Redmond, Sixth Street, Redmond; and more, to benefit Younity, an organization providing bully-prevention 541-923-5191. to Central Oregon Schools; 10 a.m.; TRICK ORTREATING: Featuring black $30 for 10-k, $25 for 5-k, $10 for Little and orange balloons at participating

businesses; 4-7 p.m.;CascadeVillage Shopping Center, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-388-1495. NO TRICKS, JUSTTREATS: Wear a costume and trick or treat for candy; 5-6 p.m.; Prestige Senior Living- High Desert, 2660 NE Mary Rose Place, Bend; 541-31 2-2003. TRUNK OR TREAT: Featuring games, decorated trunks, cider, hot chocolate and more;5-7 p.m.;Tum alo Community Church, 64671 Bruce Ave., Bend; 541-383-1845. HALLOWEENDANCE:Wear a costume, music for all partnership dances; 7-9 p.m.; $7, $5 with a costume; Black Cat Ballroom, 600 NE Savannah Drive, Suite 3, Bend; www. blackcat.dance or 541-233-6490. HALLOWEEN PARTY: Featuring DJ DMP, DJ Sorski and DJ Theclectik; 7 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-706-9949. SCAREGROUNDS:Featuring haunted houses; 7-11 p.m.; $12 for one haunt, $20 for two haunts, $25 for all three; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center Dairy Barn, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.scaremegood.corn or 541-548-4755. DESCHUTESBREWERYWAREHOUSE HALLOWEENBASH:Featuring live music, beer and cocktails, food and more, the theme is Thunder Cross, to benefit the High Desert Museum; 8 p.m.; $20 at the door, Advance sales SOLD OUT;Deschutes Brewery Warehouse, 901 SW Simpson Ave., Bend; 541-385-8606. A VERYTWISTED HALLOWEEN PARTY:Featuring costume contests, dancing, a photo booth and more; 9 p.m. $10; Twisted River Tavern, 17600 Center Drive, Sunriver; www. sunriver-resort.corn/Halloween or 541-293-1000. HALLOWEEN PARTY: Tony Smil ey, the loop ninja from Portland performs, with DJ Mickimuse; 9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.cor n or541-382-5174. CHICAGO AFROBEATPROJECT: The afrobeat group performs for Halloween; 9:30 p.m.;$7;TheAstro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

PAGE 18 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

planning ahea and older, free for 6 andunder; Ronald McDonald HouseCharities of Central Oregon, 1700 NEPurcell Blvd., Bend; NOV.6-7 — "JURY ROOM": A play www.stripedsockwalkbend.org or by C.B. Gilford, about jurors making 541-318-4950. discoveries as they act out a testimony; 7 — RISING APPALACHIA: p.m.Nov.6-7;3 p.m.Nov.7;$5;Mountain NOV. 7 The world folk band performs; 9 p.m., View High School, 2755 NE27th St., doors open at 8 p.m.; $17 plus fees Bend; 971-645-3982. in advance, $20 at the door; Volcanic NOV.7-8— WILDFIRE POTTERY Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, SHOWCASE:Featuring work by more Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or than 25 ceramic artists, with clay activities 541-383-0800. for kids, raffles and more; 10a.m.-5 p.m. NOV. 8— OREGON OLD TIME Nov.7;10a.m .-4 p.m .Nov.8;Highland FIDDLERSSUNDAY JAM: Allages Elementary School, 701 NWNewport welcome,listen anddance; 1-4 p.m. Ave., Bend; 541-420-5889. free, donations accepted; Powell Butte NOV. 6 — FIRST FRIDAY GALLERY Community Center, 8404 SWReif Road, WALK:Art exhibit openings, artist talks, Powell Butte; 541-410-5146. live music, wine andfood in downtown NOV. 8 — SECONDSUNDAY:T. Bend and the OldMill District; 5-9 p.m.; GERONIMOJOHNSON:Join writer T. throughout Bend. Geronimo Johnson, author of "Hold It 'Til NOV. 6— FIRST FRIDAY UNVEILING It Hurts," and "Welcome to Braggsvile," OF ONDA'S2016 WILD DESERT and OSU-CascadesMFAstudents; CALENDAR:Featuring the photographers 2-3 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic of ONDA's 2016Wild Desert Calendar, Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www. with special release beers, and live deschuteslibrary.org or 541-350-3537. music from Coyote Willow; 5-8 p.m.; — KNOW SCANDAL:MISSING Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House, 1044 NOV. 10 MASTERPIECES:Community Librarian NW Bond St., Bend; www.onda.org or Paige investigates notable heists of 541-330-2638. the art world; 12-1 p.m.; Sisters Public NOV. 6 — "DAKOTA38+2":A Library, 110 N.Cedar St., Sisters; www. documentary about the horseback deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. ride commemorating the largest mass NOV. 11 — 16THANNUALVETERANS execution in U.S. history, hosted by the DAY PARADE:Bendcommemorates Native American program atCOCC; the 70th anniversary of the end ofWWII 6-8 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity and the 40th anniversary of the endof College, 1170 E.Ashwood Road, Madras; the Vietnam War, this year's parade will 541-318-3782. honor our "Living Legacies"; 11 a.m.-12 NOV. 6— THE POWER OF THE p.m.; Parade Starts, Harmon Blvd., Bend; ORCHESTRA,MYSTERY OF BAROQUE 541-382-3221. DANCE 8t M AJESTY OF CONDUCTING: NOV. 11 —VETERANSDAYCONCERT: A interactive workshop featuring Claudio Featuring The Notables Swing Band, Betty Gonzalez, participants play instruments Berger and TheHarmonettes; 6:30 p.m.; and dance; 6:30-8 p.m.; $12-$65; Victor $8-$18 plus fees; TowerTheatre, 835 NW School of Performing Arts International, Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 2700 NE Fourth St., Suite 210, Bend; 541-317-0700. www.victorperformingarts.corn or 269-876-6439. NOV. 12 — THE LIBRARY BOOK CLUB: Read and discuss "Euphoria" by Lily NOV. 6 — "WILD":A showing of the King; 12-1 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 2014 biography of a womanhiking the 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond or Pacific Crest Trail; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez 541-312-1055. Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE E St., Madras; www.jcld.org or NOV. 12 — DAVE MASON'S TRAFFIC 541-475-3351. JAM:The co-founder of the band Traffic performs; 7:30 p.m.; $28-$53 plus NOV. 7— THE POWER OF THE fees; The TowerTheatre, 835 NWWall ORCHESTRA,MYSTERY OF BAROQUE St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or DANCE 6MAJESTY OF CONDUCTING: 541-317-0700. A interactive workshop featuring Claudio Gonzalez, participants play instruments anddance;9a.m.-7 p.m.;$12-$65;Victor MOV. 13-19 School of Performing Arts International, 2700 NE Fourth St., Suite 210, Bend; NOV.13-15— "JAMES AND THE GIANT PEACH":Featuring a magical peach, an www.victorperformingarts.corn or 269-876-6439. imprisoned boy, several insect friends and an incredible journey, based onthe NOV. 7 — STRIPED SOCK WALK: book by Roald Dahl; 7 p.m. Nov.13-14; A fun 1.3 or 2.6 mile walk/run at the 2p.m. Nov.14;3p.m. Nov.15;$15for BendRonald McDonald House,looping adults and seniors, $10 for students 18 around St. Charles, to benefit The and younger; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Ronald McDonald House;10 a.m.-12 Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.beatonline.org p.m.; $35 for adults, $10 for kids 7 or 541-419-5558.

MOV. 6-12

Submitted photo

"Mistatim," a performance about two young neighbors trying to tame a wild horse, will take place at the Madras Performing Arts Center on Nov. 17 at 10:30 a.m.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

Talks 5 classes For a full list, visit bendbulletin.corn/ events. CONTRACTORSCCBTESTPREP COURSE:A class to prepare you for the state-mandated Oregon construction contractor licensing test; 8 a.m. Friday and Saturday; $359;COCC Redmond CampusTechnology Education Center, SECollege Loop, Redmond; www.cocc.edu/ccb or 541-383-7290. RECONNECT SUNDAYCENTERING CLASSES:Learn to utilize meditation,

energy exercises,relaxationtechniques,

sharing circles, and clear intention to help you relax and reconnect with yourself; 1 p.m.

Sunday;$12persession; NamaspaYoga& Massage, 1135 NWGalveston Ave., Bend; www.namaspa.corn or 541-639-6246. COMPASSIONCULTIVATIONTRAINING: An educational program for personal and professional development; 8 week class; 2 p.m. Sunday; $325; Center for Compassionate Living, 339 SWCentury Drive, Bend;www.compassioneducation. corn or 520-302-9840. INTRODUCTIONTO BECOMING A4-H PHOTOGRAPHY LEADER: Learnto work with youth by leading a 4-Hphotography club; 6 p.m. Monday; OSUExtension Service, Deschutes County, 3893 SWAirport Way, Redmond; 541-548-6088. CELTICCALLIGRAPHY:Featuring demonstrations of the uncial alphabet, class practice, and an illuminated letter; 10 a.m. Tuesday; $80-$100; Piacentini Studio and Gallery, 1293 NEThird St., Bend; www. piacentini-studio-and-gallery.myshopify. corn or 541-633-7055. FRONTIERMEDICINE:Energy Healing NOV. 13 — "UNBRANDED": A showingofthe film about four men,16 mustangs and 3,000 miles, to benefit WarmSprings Horse Network; 6:30 p.m.; $10; Madras Performing Arts Center, 412 Buff St., Madras; www.wshorsenetwork. myevent.corn or 541-905-3381. NOV. 13 —AUTHOR!AUTHOR!ELIZABETH GILBERT:Join Elizabeth Gilbert, author of "Eat Pray Love," "The Signature of All Things," "Committed," "Stern Men," "The Last American Man" and her most recent book, "Big Magic"; 7-9 p.m.; $25-$80; Bend High School, 230 NE Sixth St., Bend; www.dplfoundation.org or 541-312-1032. NOV. 13 — "THESALTOFTHEEARTH": A showing of the 2014documentary nominated for Best Documentary Feature; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SEESt., Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. NOV. 14 —SAINTSGALA:Featuring a night of mystery and amasquerade-themed Saints Gala, to benefit St. Charles rehabilitation services to help stroke survivors; 5:30-10:30 p.m.; $150for an individual, $1,500 for a table; TheRiverhouse Hotel 8 Convention Center, 3075 N.U.S. Highway 97, Bend; foundation.stcharleshealthcare.org/ SaintsGala or 503-580-0088. NOV. 14 — HIGH DESERT CHAMBER MUSIC EIGHT ANNUAL GALA: Featuring dinner, music, a silent auction and more, to benefit the programs of HDCM-Concert Series at the Tower Theatre andSpotlight Series benefiting

planning ahead

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

Techniques: Lynette Frieden, Natural Health Practitioner, shares insights from her years practicing Complementary and Alternative Medicine; 4 p.m. Tuesday; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www.natural-health-care.net or 541-213-8357. KNOW SCANDAL:Musical Mayhem: Local DJ Mike Ficher exposes the top musical scandals; 6 p.m.Tuesday;Redmond Public Library, 827 SWDeschutes Ave., Redmond; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. METHODSBEHINDMAYHEM: TheStanford Prison Experiment: Professor Andria Woodell discusses the famedStanford Prison Experiment, including its impact on social psychology and those involved, and the importance of ethics when researching human behavior; 6 p.m. Tuesday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034. LUNCHANDLEARN:How Hearing Loss Effects You Health: Join us for HowHearing Loss Effects Your Health presented by Dennis Sell, Central Oregon Ear,Nose & Throat Center, bring your lunch; 12 p.m. Wednesday; BendSenior Center, 1600 SE Reed Market Road, Bend; 541-388-1133. DARKNESS TOLIGHT:Stewards of Children:

Learn toolsfor recognizingthe signsof sexual abuse, responding to suspicions and gives simple ways to minimize opportunities for abuse in our community; 5 p.m.Wednesday; $20;Fam ilyResource Center, 422 NWBeaver St., Prineville; www. kidscenter.org or 541-306-6062. VOLUNTEERINGWITH THE PEACE CORPS: Learn more about volunteering for Peace Corps; 6 p.m. Wednesday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; 503-290-4024.

educationaloutreachprograms; 6-9 p.m.; $85; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive, Bend; highdesertchambermusic.corn/ index.php/tickets or 541-306-3988. NOV. 15 — 14TH ANNUAL EMPTY BOWLS FUNDRAISER:Featuring lunch with handcrafted bowls made by local potters, live music by Parlour; to benefit Neighborlmpact's Emergency Food Assistance program; 11:30 a.m.,12:45 and 2 p.m.; $35; Central Oregon Community College-Campus Center, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www.neighborimpact.org/ emptybowls or 541-323-6500. NOV. 15 — CASCADE HORIZON BAND FALL CONCERT:Featuring show tunes, marches and patriotic pieces; 2 p.m. free, donations accepted; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; 541-383-1995. NOV. 15 — FENCES FOR FIDO BINGO FUNDRAISER:Featuring bingo, raffles, prizes and more, to benefit Fences for Fido; 4-6 p.m.; $5 suggested donation, $20 for 10 cards; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; 408-835-2192. NOV. 17 — "MISTATIM":Aperformance about two young neighbors coming together to tame a wild horse, in honor of National Native American Heritage Month; 10:30 a.m. free, donations accepted; Madras Performing Arts Center, 412 Buff St., Madras; www.towertheatre.org or 541-31 7-0700.

PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN â&#x20AC;˘ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

restaurants

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

A tray of snacks and abeer sampler at White Water Taphouse onFriday evening in Bend.

White WaterTaphouse

â&#x20AC;˘ White Water Taphouse isall about the beer, but you canget small platesand snackstoo By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

of differentlocal beers and a few

Aguon said. "We are beer and beverage-focused. We want people to come in just to have drinks."

The centerpiece is a tap tower, a bright visual representation of the 24 beers, four wines and two

other beers as well," said Aguon. ciders on draft behind the bar. hen Nick Griffin and "We noticed a niche." Heavy wooden tables seat about Kale a Aguon moved The couple took over the lease 40 patrons in groups of two to six, from the Portland area on the former Supervillain Sand- and a trio of flat-screen televisions to Central Oregon in the spring of wiches in April, renovated the assure that viewers won't miss this year, they quickly noticed that interior and opened for business their teams' football and basketdespite the plethora of craft brew- on June 27 as the White Water ball games. eries and beer-ori ented restau- Taphouse. M odeled after Portland t ap Don't be misled. This isn't a rants, there was not a single bighouses,White Water encourages city taproom in downtown Bend. restaurant. patrons to bring food from outside "There was nowhere down"We try to stick to being as to enjoy within the beer hall. town to go, specifically, to try a lot true of a taproom as we can be," Continued next page

Location: 1043 NW BondSt.,Bend Hours:3 to10 p.m. Monday to Thursday, 3 p.m. to close Friday, 11 a.m. to close Saturday, 11a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday Cuisine:Light pub menu Price range:Snacks $3 and$4, smallplates$6and$7,soupsand salads $6 to $11 Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa

Kids' menu:No Vegetarian andgluten-free: Most small plates are meat-free Alcoholic deverages:Beer,wine and cider Outdoorseating: No Reservations:Welcomed for large gl'OUPS

Contact:www.whitewatertaphouse.corn, 541-797-2178

Scorecard Overall:B+ Food:B+.Limited menu, much of it made next door, but ingredients are fresh andhealthy. Service:B. Order at the counter; service is friendly although food

delivery can beslow. Atmosphere:A-. Nice renovation of sandwich shop hasinstalled handsomecommon tables. Value:A. Prices are more than fair for both food and drinks.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

restaurants

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

NEXT WEEK:

MONGOLIANBBQ For reviews of more than 150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit I bendbnlletin.corn/restanrants.

Small lIite El Sancho lunches — El sancho is now serving lunches. The taco shop andMexican restaurant expanded its hours after its first four months of business showed its popularity among local patrons. Open 11a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundayto Thursday,11 a.m.to10 p.m. Friday andSaturday. 335 NE DeKalb Ave., Bend;www.elsanchobend.corn, 458-206-5973. — John Gottberg Anderson

From previous page "We offer a very limited menu of food," Aguon said. The choice includes a selection of snacks and

small plates, along with soups, salads and sandwiches served only for three hours a night.

'Cooler =vjIi

r brings spiders INSI Have your home treated NOWI '•

$45 OI'I'

Patrons have drinks at White Water Taphouse in Bend.

Although the White Water

experience certainly is not food-focused, the

dishes served are tastier and healthier than those

served at many other local pubs and bars.

Healthy snacks Although the White Water expe-

Annual Fall Spider Special!

Joe Kline /The Bulletin

The trick is, they' re made next

salads and two sandwiches. Each salad is available in smaller and larger sizes, but even the small was

a sufficient meal when combined with soup. The farm-fresh ingredients in both salads were lightly bathed in a vinaigrette dressing. The baby spinach salad included bay shrimp along with toasted pecans and Gorgonzola cheese.

Whole home spider treatment. Call for details. L

BARNES (gALITY PESTCONTROL YourLocal Professional Pest Control Company Sen Ing allof Cental Oregon since H$9 1030 SE 3rd Street, ¹6, Bend, Oregon 97702

S4i -389-9104 Licensed — Bonded —Insured

The Greek salad turned out more

rience certainly is not food-focused, d oor to W h ite Water — i n t h e like a pasta salad; it was made with the dishes served are tastier and kitchen of the High Tides seafood penne and smaller amounts of rohealthier than those served at many

restaurant, just across the corridor.

"If someone comes in looking for a other local pubs and bars. Kale chips are tossed with rose- meal, they don't have to go looking mary truffle salt. Popcorn is pre- for it," Aguon said. pared with herbs and olive oil, not The good news is that the food is butter. A platter of mixed olives good, as High Tides is an excellent includes pitted green olives, black restaurant. The bad news is that serolives and red Greek kalamatas. vice suffers a bit when the food is a Mixed nuts don't have any pea- second-class citizen. nuts, instead featuring cashews, alHigh Tides must understandably monds, hazelnuts and Brazil nuts. serve its own diners first, and dishes Corn tortilla chips are served with prepared in its kitchen can be slow organic salads. to be delivered to White Water paOn one of my visits, I enjoyed a trons. On one recent visit with my generous portion of spinach-arti- dining companion, he watched as choke dip, served with at least a

people who arrived after us at the

couple of dozen crackers. (A choice Taphouse were served their small of pretzel chips was offered as an plates before we had anything delivalternative to the crackers.) Cream ered to our table. cheese-based, the house-made dip That included cups of soup, had plenty of artichoke hearts as which although delicious were not, well as spinach: It was a meal in

I'm sure, individually made to or-

itself.

der. New England clam chowder, a

A small-plate option is a hummus

creamy broth with more potatoes

plate, served with a variety of vege- than clams, was seasoned with dill tables, olives and pretzel chips. seeds that provided excellent flavor. Vegetarian black bean soup incorNeighbor kitchen porated basil leaves and chopped toI'd stop short of calling the eve- matoes, and a splash of sherry gave ning offerings a "dinner menu," it a savory touch that reminded me but light eaters certainly can make of French onion soup. a meal out of the dishes served between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. weekdays Salads and sandwiches (and sometimes Saturdays). The everyday menu also has two

maine hearts and red leaf lettuce,

plus tomatoes, cucumbers, celery,

'•

•

onions, Kalamata olives and feta cheese.

I thoroughly enjoyed the chicken breast sandwich, breaded and crusted with Asiago cheese. Pound-

ed tender, the flattened breast was nearly twice as large as the toasted bun on which it was served. Let-

tuce, tomato and onion were offered as garnish, along with mayonnaise and a pesto ranch dressing that went equally well with a side of french fries. The menu also features bratwurst

with sauerkraut on a hoagie bun, certainly a perfect option for a taphouse. Bagels, chili and a rice-andbeans bowl are served on weekends. And daily specials include 'Itresday pulled-pork tacos and an occasional curry from Thai on the Fly. (The latter was an option on my Thursday visit.) The rotating taps feature a wide range of beers, from light lagers to Belgian sours, stouts and nitros to farmhouse-style ales. Griffin and Aguon are almost always available to express their opinions and offer tastes to their patrons. — Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.corn

•

g •

PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

auto town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

CONCERTS

lack Friday sales aren't the tale with Igor Stravinsky's classic only bargainsoffered on score. This is a reprise of TPB artisThanksgiving w e ekend. ticadvisor John Clifford's2005 verTo celebrate the world premiere sion of the thrilling and technically of The Portland Ballet's new challenging ballet. It tells the story "Day by Day" — which will be of Prince Ivan, who must battle the performed in Portland over evil sorcerer Kaschei with the help Thanksgiving weekend, along of a magical Firebird to free 13 capwith "Firebird" — all tickets to the tive princesses. The piece's impact first performance on Friday, Nov. is enhanced by elaborate sets, cos27 are just $5. tumes and masks. "Day by Day" was choreoThe full cast for th e T hanksgraphed by TPB's new co-artistic giving weekend performances indirector, Anne Mueller, and is set cludes 98 dancers under the age of to Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's 22 from TPB's new pre-professional jaunty String Quartet No. 17 career track program and its youth in B flat Major. It company. is described as a Six performances of "Day by

witty and

D ay"

and

"Firebird" will

be staged at Lincoln P er-

formance Hall on the Portland State Universitycampus from Nov.27-29,

with shows at 1 and 4 p.m. each day. charming char- All seats for the 1 p.m. performance acter piece, portraying the on Nov. 27 cost $5 and are available comedy and emotion ofa at the box office starting one hour day in the life of one fami- before show time, with payment via ly. Mueller also drew on her cash or check only. Advance reserved seating for all favorite children's books by Roger Hargreaves, Russell other performances costs$35 for Hoban and Shel Silverstein adults and $15 for youth ages 18 and for visual inspiration. under. Family packs with two adult The piece is fully realized and two youth tickets cost $90 and with professionally designed additional youth tickets can be addbackdrops, costumes and light- ed for $10 each. Limited quantities ing, plus live music at every of rush tickets are available for $5 at performance from the Portland the box office one hour before each State University Orchestra. show time. The playful humor of "Day by Contact: www.theportlandballet. Day" contrasts with the drama org or 503-452-8448. and sophistication of "Firebird,"

which is based on a Russian fairy

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, khimstreet@bendbulletin.corn

elaine Truitt Covert / Submitted photo

Charlotte Logeais danced the title role in The Portland Baget's 2013 production of "Firebird." It will be performed again along with the world premiere of "Day by Day" over Thanksgiving weekend.

Oct. 30— Turkuaz/The Guick 8 Easy Boys,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct.31 —ShakeyGraves,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Oct. 31 —Underdog Halloween Bash 2015,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov.1 —Of Montreal/Diane Coffee, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 2 —Ll, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn. Nov. 2 —RynWeaver, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 3 —Noah Gundersen,Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 3 —Marianas Trench, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 3 —Patty Griffin, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.

corn. Nov. 4 —Collective Soul, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* Nov. 4 — The DandyW arhols,W.O.W . * Hall, Eugene; TW Nov. 4 —Johnnyswim, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF

Nov. 4— LeonBridges,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; www.etix.corn. Nov. 5 —Carl Woideck Jazz Heritage Project,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Nov. 5 —Cherub,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn. Nov.5— Bob W elchG Friends:"My Oregon,"Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 5 —Jerry Foucault/ Jeffrey Martin,Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www.albertarosetheatre.corn. Nov. 5 —Kian and JC,Aladdin Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* Nov. 5-7 —Greensky Bluegrass, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 6 —Ghostland Observatory, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn.

Nov. 6 —ErinMcKeown / Natalia Zukerman,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 to Talk About: A Tribute to Bonnie Raitt,Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.

craterian.org.

Nov.8 —JohnnyLang, McDonald

Theatre, Eugene; TW* Nov. 8 —Mayday Parade/ Real Friends/This Wild Live/As It Is, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 9 —Trey Anastasio Band, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;www.etix.corn. Nov. 10 —The Struts, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix. corn. Nov. 12 —Chris Stapleton, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 12 —The Cult/Primal Scream, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn.

Nov. 13— GlenHansard,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.

corn.

Nov. 13 —The Menzingers/ MeWithoutyou,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Nov. 13 —Winter Jam West: 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 Trio, 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 —SturgiH 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 Bingham/Jamestown

Revival,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

Nov. 16 —LaDispute, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 17 —Desaparecidos/The So So Glos/Digital Leather,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 18 —Everclear, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Nov.18— Lucero,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.

corn. Nov. 18 —Raury, Hawthorne Theatre, Portland; www.hawthornetheatre.corn. Nov. 19 —The Charlatans, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn. Nov. 19 —Joe Manis G Siri Vik, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000.

out of town

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015 Nov. 19 —The Pimpsof Joytime, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* GOD Plus Nothing Tour: An evening of inspirational gospel soul starring CW and GrandGury; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 20 —Karl Benson's Tiny Universe/Hick! Bluhmand the Gramhlers,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Nov. 20 —Ozomatli, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF" Nov. 21 —TheGrouchand Eligh, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 21 —Melissa Etheridge, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall,

Portland; www.orsymphony.org.

Nov. 23 —Minus the Bear,Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Nov. 23 —GogolBordello, 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 —RAC,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www. etix.corn. Nov. 27-28 —Storm large, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Nov. 28 —JoJo, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Nov. 28 —Puscifer, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Nov. 29 —llans4!harlan Orchestra,Moda Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn.

LECTURES 8c COMEDY Nov. 6 —"The White Sheik": 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. Nov. 7 —Christina Kohh — "The Piano inEarly 10th Century Vienna":A lecture and demonstration from this Norwegian pianist and scholar; Scandinavian Heritage Foundation, Portland; www.

brown papertickets.corn.

Nov. 7, 21 —Livewire! with Luke Burhank:Radio variety that includes music, original comedy, performance and interviews with writers, filmmakers, comedians and newsmakers. Hasted by Luke Burbank (" Wait Wait ... Don't Tell Me," "Too Beautiful to Live" ), taped in front of a live audience andaired on public radio stations; Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

Nov. 7 —Wordstock 2015 Book Festival:Includes author discussions, readings and activities for readers of all ages, anextensive 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 and 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 —EugeneMirman, Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5* Nov. 13 —Ralphie May, McDonald Theatre, Eugene;TW* Nov. 14 —OonRickles, 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 RoseTheatre, Portland; www.albertarosetheatre.corn. Nov. 20 —"Back Fence POX: Mainstage": Local and out of town storytellers telling true personal tales based on the night's theme; Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www. alberta rosetheatre.corn. Nov. 20 —Jim Jefferies, McDonald Theatre, Eugene;TW* Dec. 1 —JohnWaters, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Dec.4-5— W omen ofFaith: "Loved: the Farewell Tour" is a weekend of celebration, stories, humor and hope from speakers and authors including Steve Arterburn, Patsy Clairmont, Mary Graham, Marilyn Meberg, Luci Swindoll and many more, plus Grammynominated band, Building 429; Moda Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23

theme, and more; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.

*Tickets

orsymphony.org.

TW:TicketsWest, www. ticketswest.corn or 800-

Nov. 22-23 —Mozart's Piano Concerto Ho. 27,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.

992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket-

orwymphony.org. 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

SouthernOregonFall 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

8c OPERA Oct. 30 —Disney in Concert:Tim Burton's "The Nightmare Before Christmas": Tim Burton's fantasy tale comes to life on the big screen, with Danny Elfman's film score performed live by the Oregon Symphony orchestra. Costumes encouraged; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org. Oct. 30, Nov. 1 —"The Turnof the Screw":Presented by EugeneOpera; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov.7,9— Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.

the following productions: "Long Day's Journey into Night" (through Saturday), "Secret Love in Peach Blossom Land" (through Saturday), "Sweat" (through Saturday), "Much Ado about Nothing" (through Monday), "Guysand Dolls" (through Monday), "Pericles" (through Monday), and "The Happiest Song Plays Last" (through

Monday); OregonShakespeare

Dec. 3 —American Spectacular: The EugeneSymphony performs favorites by Bernstein, Copland, Ellington, Gershwin and more, plus a collection of Broadway's greatest hits by Jerome Kern, ColePorter, Duke Ellington, Irving Berlin, and Stephen Sondheim with vocalists Elizabeth Racheva andJoseph Barron. Also includes the world premiere of Grammy-nominated Puerto Rican-American composer Roberto Sierra's "Loiza"; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene;www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 28-29 —Holiday Pops:Jeff Tyzik rings in the season amid the grandeur of the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall with the Oregon Symphony and the Pacific Youth Choir; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org.

•

QÃ IJI

raising vengeance shewreaks upon those who've crossed her; Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www. artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278.

Continued next page

•

QS ra ~

a Cl 0

Ceq|-SN'

•

Festival, Ashland; www.osfashland. org or 800-219-8161. Through Nov. 1 —"42nd Street": The backst agemusicalcomedy classic, "42nd Street" tells the story of a starry-eyed young dancer who comes to NewYork to audition for a new Broadway musical and becomes a star; U.S. Bank Broadway in Portland series; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.portlandopera.org or 503-241-1802. Through Nov. 2 —"Broomstick": An Appalachian witch tells a heartfelt and poetic tale of her long life from first love to heartache and the hair-

lES SCNNAB

corn.

SYMPHONY

ShakespeareFestival: Includes

Nov. 28-29 —Holiday Pops:The Oregon Symphony with guest conductor Jeff Tyzik and the Pacific Youth Choir will perform a wide variety of musical styles from classical to gospel, choral and instrumental; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.

corn or 800-273-1530

THEATER 5 DANCE Through Nov. 1 —Oregon

orsymphony.org.

fly.corn or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www. cascadetickets.corn or 800-514-3849 P5:Portland'5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5.

I ' If!~lr'f

•

A benefit for CASA of Central Oregon, providing a voice for local children in foster care

CASA

C NJep I h45| I I I d • 01 CHILPIIN

or'g.

Nov. 12 —"From the NewWorld": •

•

out of town

PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

From previous page

Get A Taste For Food, Home & Garden Every Tuesday In ATHOME The Bulletin

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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. Jones: The 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 LauraEason; presented by

Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Through Nov. 29 —"Ain't Misbehavin'": 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. Oct. 31 —"To Beast or Notto Beast!": Scary and silly monster stories, as part of the Shedd Institute's "Magical Moombah" series of musical vaudeville for kids designed to introduce youngsters to the great folk and popular songs; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Nov.3-4— "42nd Street":Follow ayoung small-town dreamer as she strives to make it on Broadway, capturing the heart of her hard-driven director and fellow cast mates along the way; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter. org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 18 —"Ballet BC": Dynamic movement, intelligence, passion and artistry are the hallmarks of this company from Vancouver, BC, made up of 18 unique dancers with classical and contemporary training; Presented by White Bird; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. whitebird.org. Nov. 20-22 —Riverdance:The international Irish dance phenomenon a is back with Riverdance — The 20th Anniversary World Tour; U.S. Bank and Portland Opera's Broadway in Portland series; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. portlandopera.org or 503-241-1802. Nov. 27-29 —"Day by Day"and "Firebird":A double-bill featuring a world premiere and a ballet classic performed by The Portland Ballet; Lincoln Performance Hall — Portland State University, Portland; www.theportlandballet.org or 503-452-8448. Nov. 28 —Nutcracker Remixed:The beloved fairytale re-imagined with a

Patrick Weiehampel/blankeye.tv / Submitted photo

Members of the cast of "Ain't Misbehavinru at Portland Center Stage: (L-R) David St. Louis, David Jennings, Jerrod Neal, Maiesha McQueen, Ricardy Charles Fabre and Andre Ward. The show runs through Nov. 29 at Portland's Gerding Theater at the Armory. modern twist by All That! Dance; Hult Center for the Performing Arts — Silva Concert Hall, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.

EXHIBITS Through Nov. 30 —"Forest Art": Be inspired and delighted by art created by children aged 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.eduor800-955-6674. Through Mar. 13 —Portland Art Museum: The following exhibits are currently on display: "APEX: Margie Livingston" (through Nov. 15);oFotofolio: 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, a 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:nEnrique Chagoya: Adventures of Modernist Cannibals" (through Dec. 6);oVoces 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 & Loyalty: Filial Piety in Chinese Art" (through July 31, 2016); Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene; jsma.uoregon.edu.

MISCELLANY Through Oct. 31 —FrightTown:Three Halloween haunted houses including The WitchHouse,BaronvonGoolo's Museum of Horrors and The Madness; beneath Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn. Through Nov. 1 —NewScandinavian Cinema:Presented by the Northwest Film Center, this series is a showcase of recent Scandinavian films that received limited a distribution in the U.S., including: My Skinny Sister" and "Monica Z" (Nov. 1); Portland Art Museum, Portland; www. nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156. Through Nov. 5 —Voices in ActionHuman Rights onFilm: Presented by the Northwest Film Center, this series includes the following films:o(T)error" (Nov. 1); a No Land's Song" (Nov. 5); Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156. Oct. 31 —72 HourHorror Film Competition:Filmmakers compete to produce the best short horror film within 72 hours and win cash prizes; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 4 —Nitro Circus Live: Starring 17time X Games medalist Travis Pastrana, the tour will feature new motorcycle tricks, record-breaking feats, stunts and crazy contraptions, plus a new repertoire of daredevil fun; Moda Center, Portland; www. ticketmaster.corn. 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.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

movies

Warner Bros. Pictures I Submitted photo

Sandra Bullock and Billy Bob Thornton star in the political satire "Our Brand Is Crisis."

I • • The movie's attempt at political satire gets overshadowed bythe unlikable lead characters or a manic-depressive, alcoholic, washed-up political consultant of a certain age who's dealing with altitude sickness in strife-tom Bolivia, and, oh yeah, she's just taken up smoking again, Jane Bodine sure looks amazing. Granted, her outfits are a disaster, her hair is usually disheveled (albeit in a $200 salon job kind of way), and she moans about how lousy she feels — but COME ON. The rosy cheekbones, the fash-

ionably oversized specs, the killer smile, the great gams on display as she tiptoes about in panties

RICHARD ROEPER

and self-destructive habits earned bumpy adventure with hints of her the nickname "Calamity "Wag theDog," "The Candidate," Jane" and flushed her right out of

"Bulworth" and "Duck Soup"-

all far superior films. Billy Bob Thornton shows up in full snake-charmer mode as Pat and an oversized shirt: What a knockout. Candy, a shameless political opLet's just say Sandra Bullock erator and sexist pig who has de"Our Brand Is Crisis" isn't going the full Charlize Therfeated Jane's candidates time and 107 minutes on in "Monster"/Nicole Kidman again, and once again seems tobe in "The Hours" route for "Our R, for language including backing the right horse. (Thornton Brand Is Crisis," a mixed-bag some sexual references door with the offer of a job no one looks and even sounds a bit like a satire with ambitions that veer else will touch: lending a hand lower-intensity James Carville, the wildly from sharp political insight pades of an American consulting to the nearly dead campaign of focus of the 2005 documentary) to slapstick farce to inspirational firm hired to resuscitate the fading Castillo (Joaquim de Almeida), a Zoe Kazan is LeBlanc, Jane's semi-autobiography. campaign of a former president of former and quite unpopular pres- secret weapon, whose specialty is It never finds solid ground in Bolivia trying to recapture the title. ident of Bolivia who is polling digging up dirt on candidates. Reyany of those genres. When we meet Jane Bodine in the single digits and trails a naldo Pacheco is Eddie, an idealisWe' re told "Our Brand Is Crisis" (Bullock), she's a forgotten foot- half-dozen other candidates. tic Bolivian volunteer for Castillo. is "suggested by" Rachel Boynton's note of the modern American And just like that we' re in Bo- Neither character is particularly 2005 documentary of the same campaign wars — a onetime hot- livia (actually Louisiana and well drawn beyond those traits. name, whichchronicled the esca- shot whose ruthless strategies Puerto Rico), plunged into a Continued next page the business. Jane's living in a remote cabin, making badpottery and apparently muttering to herself, until one day her old friend and campaign teammate Nell (Ann Dowd) and a skeptical young hotshot (Anthony Mackie) show up at her

PAGE 26 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

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movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

OWS B u ch of w hat w e s ee in " Burnt" c o n f i r m s the

2lst-century,

made-FROM-television stereo-

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

esinc RICHARD ROEPER

ions o

4..

types about rock-starchefs and

their colorful, sometimes rebellious supporting kitchen players. The chefs are immensely talbelittle and abuse the free spir-

"Burnt" 100 minutes R, for languagethroughout

its, gifted newcomers and loyal veterans on their staff, all in the

to make acomeback in a London

name of becoming the Next New

kitchen, all the way to obtaining a

Legend. As for the diners: Well, they probablywon't even appreciate the genius that goes into their meals, but they' re a necessary el-

coveted three-star rating from the Michelin Red Guide, the hallowed

ented, manic-obsessive, insanely competitive artists who berate,

ement to the equation.

This makes for a number of entertaining "reality" shows, though I' ve always found i t

l u dicrous

when some red-faced Brit or tan-

restaurants.

As a young cook who idolizes Adam explains it to his girlfriend: A rating of one star is good, the equivalent of Luke Skywalker. Two stars is "the guy played by Alee Guinness." (Sidebar: Wouldn't a

or a friggin' cupcake that went sideways.

know the name of Obi-Wan Keno-

of redemption on the big screen, "Burnt" is th e equivalent of a sleek, well-lit, trendy restaurant

Bible of European hotels and

trum-throwing American loses it over an overcooked piece of fish As an often cliche-riddled tale

h i p ster m i l lennial

chef-in-training be more likely to

bi than Sir Alee Guinness?) Three stars, well, that's Yoda. OK, we get it, three stars is the

Submitted photo

Bradley Cooper is a rock-star chef in "Burnt."

stuff. And of course Adam's pursuit of three stars is just the symserving up mildly creative dish- bol of Adam's pursuit of redempes on an otherwise predictable tion. Still, as far as actual stakes menu. (OK, also predictable: go,any number of movies about critics unable to resist food meta- cops, absentee dads, poker playphors in their reviews of "Burnt." ers, boxers, teachers or even aniGuilty as charged.) mated talking animals trying to Bradley Cooper, locked into mount a comeback providemore genuine movie-star status, loads

up on thestar-crossed charisma as Adam Jones, a once-in-a-generation chef who soared to super-

stardom in Paris — only to crash and burn under the weight of his wretched excesses, including but

not limited to alcoholism, addiction to multiple drugs and sex, and the destruction of his rela-

tionship with the daughter of his beloved mentor.

gle-mom sous chef will be able to resist Adam's rugged sexuality, even after he physically manhandles her and forces her to work on her little girl's birthday? Please. (Cooper and Miller, who were solid in their few scenes together of a visceral investment than the in "American Sniper," are terrific tale of a ruggedly handsome jerko together here as well.) Uma Thurman has a cameo as chef obsessing over a three-star rating in a fancy guidebook. Just a food critic who tells Adam she sayin'. can't understand why she slept With one exception I w o n' t with him, given she's a lesbian. reveal, just about everyone in (He's magically sexual! Or is it "Burnt" loves Adam — or comes sexually magical!) Emma Thompson is a Popto love Adam. When his staffers say, "Yes, chef!" they do it with pins-like therapist who wears more reverence than knights sneakers and doles out maternal

shows up bloodied and bruised on her doorstep.) Daniel Bruhl plays Adam' s old friend Tony, a gay maitre d' whose father owns the hotel

The esteemed veteran John Wells, best known for w r i ting

and producing top-notch TV fare such as "ER," "The West Wing"

and "Shameless," directs "Burnt" where Adam opens a new restau- with smooth flair. London looks

rant. Tony uses his all-access key great, the kitchen scenes are well card to enter Adam's room, snoop choreographed, and the close-ups about, sniff his shirt — and then of succulent dishes are enough to carefully fold it back into place. make you sprint for the nearest Easy there, Tony. restaurant once the movie is over. But that's the thing. You could ( SPOILER ALERT: A f e w scenes after Tony confesses his leave halfway through the story love for Adam and Adam gently and get an early dinner and, save lets him down, Adam celebrates for the details, you'd pretty much good news by rewarding Tony know how it all works out with with a kiss on the mouth — and Tony is flush with gratitude. It' s

the movie.

Sorry, Adam. You' re not getting saying "your grace" on "Game of care to that irresistible rascal an insulting scene that would that third star here. Adam. ("I' ll put on a kettle," she have seemed condescending even — Richard Roe per is a film critic A decade later, Adam is sober, Thrones." You think Sienna Miller's sin- says with a warm smile when he 25 years ago.) broke — and fiercely determined for The Chicago Surt-Times.

From previous page Working from a screenplay by

hijinks is tedious stretching to the point of irritating. (It's like being Peter Straughan, director David sober in a room filled with obGordon Green (" Pineapple Ex- noxious drunks who mistakenly press," "The Sitter," the raunchy think they' re funny.) Jane'srelapses,from her addicand funny HB O s eries "Eastbound and Down" ) is all over the tions to her unbalanced behavior,

elations about Jane's past make

Also, it's hard to recall a movie

us like her less at a point when we

should be sympathizing with her

with so many characters quoting so many historical figures, from

Crisis" remains all about Calamity Jane. The volatile economic

situation and caring about what she' ll do next.

Sun 7zu to Winston Churchill to a certain German author. Movie

climate, the candidates promis-

the idealistic Eddie, "Our Brand Is

ing to give Bolivia her freedom, people recite direct quotes — and the struggles of the people — all smooth and sly in their scenes to- correct each other's quotes just background noise to beauplace with his tone. Like most are treated mostly as comedic gether, but he's such a creep and about 100 times as often as real tiful Jane and her last shot at let' s-get-wasted montages, a se- touchstones, until suddenly we' re she's such a wreck, they don't de- people do that. redemption. — Richard Roe per is a film critic quence where Jane and crew get told she's a deeply troubled person serve each other — they should just Even with scenes involving the messed up and engage in wacky and, dammit, this is serious. Rev- be miserable in neutral corners. cynical candidate Castillo and for The Chicago Sun-Times. Bullock and Thornton are

movies

PAGE 28 e GO! MAGAZINE

ncoverin ' ru

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

'in a awe

RICHARD

ROEPER

"Truth" 125 minutes R, for languageand abrief nude photo

t wouldn't be accurate to say "Truth" is stranger than fiction because "Truth" IS a fiction-

a dramatization of the infamous and spectacularly flawed "60 Minutes II" report in 2004 about

George W. Bush's service in the National Guard.

Having said that, "Truth" is a strange interpretation of events, in which the visuals and the mu-

sic sometimes seem to be nudging us in one direction, even as the screenplay and the performances are telling us something quite different. I can't recall the brilliant Cate

Blanchett ever giving a subpar performance, and she's certainly never dull or uncertain here — but

Blanchett's work as CBS producer Mary Mapes is big, bigger and BIGGEST.

Given Blanchett is playing the would-be heroine of the story and "Truth" is based on Mapes' mem-

Submitted photo

Cate Blanchett stars as CBS producer Mary Mapes in "Truth," a dramatization of a flawed 2004 "60 Minutes II" report about George W. Bush.

oir, it's hardly a flattering performance. Mapes routinely pops from the military, is in poor health Xanax by day and gargles wine and is an acknowledged John by night, berates colleagues and Kerry supporter. superiors when they don't share Mapes works her charms on her near-zealous convictions, and Burkett and his wife, and percan't resist lashing out at everyone suades them to hand over a sheaf from her supportive husband to of photocopied military memos her own lawyer to the CBS-com- that would seem to prove young missioned committee brought in Bush was politically protected

ary Dan Rather who will be the face of this victory if the story becomes the stuff of legend.

Robert Redford plays Dan Rather. I know. Just reading that

out loud seems odd — but Redford does a terrific job of capturing Rather's on-air cadence and his

larger-than-life off-air persona. (It does take a while, quite a while,

they' ve formed their own little in- tice — but we' ve just been given a ner circle of trust no one else can world of evidence for why the story never should have run. Smith penetrate. Once the story airs, Rather, delivers a passionate, unhinged Mapes et al. are journalistic he- rant about a government-media roes for the briefest of shining conspiracy to cover up the truth moments — before the walls start

about Bush —

crumbling. Bloggers find fault with the

ing to realize he was just part of

w i t hout seem-

an investigative effort in which

myriad facts were ignored so the claiming the font is more indica- story would fit a pre-conceived hung onto his famous blond locks tive of a modern word processor narrative. for this performance. Dan Rather t han 1970s typewriters. A t o p As is the case with crusadas a blond makes no more sense source who never confirmed ev- ing-journalist movies such as "All with the Texas and Alabama ¹ of every word in the documents than someone playing Robert ery inch of the story in the first the President's Men" (and the upRedford as a guy with dark hair) tional Guards, particularly in the before going to air. place now says he's going to re- coming "Spotlight" ), we know the Mapes and the team work dili- futethe report.Mapes' bosses, outcome of this investigative proearly 1970s, at the height of the Mapes assembles a colorful Vietnam War. cast of i n t r epid i n vestigators, gently to confirm the documents scrambling to cover their own cedural before the lights dim in "Truth" purports to show us including retired Lt. Col. Rog- — bringing in handwriting ex- careers, are stunned to hear two the theater. And, yes, Mapes was what happened when one of the er Charles (an excellent Dennis perts, working the phones day of the four handwriting experts a great producer and Rather was most esteemed news producers in Quaid), the steady, hardworking and night to find another source, who studied the documents had a lion of a reporter and anchor. But if they had been assigned to the business and the most trusted Lucy Scott (Elisabeth Moss from debating the merits of the sto- questions about the veracity of the investigate their own work on the anchor in America teamed up to "Mad Men") and brash young ry with higher-ups all the way signatures. It's during the investigation into Bush story and delivered truthrevisit that story. wild card Mike Smith (Topher to CBS News President Andrew Heyward (Bruce Greenwood). the investigation that "Truth" is ful findings, I believe they would Just months before the 2004 Grace). M eanwhile, we g e t s o me filled with mixed messages. The have given themselves failing presidential election, M apes But like a king riding to the meets with her primary source: front lines after the battle lines heavy-handed sidebar melodra- music swells to heroic crescendos, marks. and Mapes and Rather are depict— Richard Roe per is a film critic one Lt. Col. Bill Burkett (fine work have been drawn and the strategy ma abouthow Rather hasbecome by Stacy Keach), who is retired has been enacted, it's the legend- a father figure to Mapes and how ed as fallen champions for jusfor The Chicago Surt-Times. to question her after the "60 Minutes II" report unravels.

— even that he went AWOL for a

year. It's the smoking gun! Or so About that report. For years, stories had been circulating about Mapes clearly hopes. Now comes young George W. Bush's service the task of verifying every letter

to get over the fact that Redford

typeface used in the documents,

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29

O N LO C A L S CREEN S Here's what's showing onCentral Oregon movie screens. Forshowtimes, see listings on Page31.

CATE ROB E R T T OPHER ELISABETH D E N NIS B LANCHETT REDFORD GRACE M OS S me OIIAID

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"A GRIPPING, BEAUTIFULLY EXECUTEDJOURNALISTIC THRILLER."

Reviews byRichard Roeper, unless otherwise noted.

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HEADS UP "All the President's Men" —Inthis 1976 classi cbasedonthebookofthesamename, reporters BobWoodward (Robert Redford) and Carl Bernstein (Dustin Hoffman) uncover details of the Watergate scandal that lead to President Nixon's resignation. Screened as part of the Deschutes Public Library's "Know Scandal" series. This film screens at 6 p.m.Wednesday atTin PanTheaterinBend. Admission is free with seating on afirstcome, first-seated basis. 138 minutes. (R) — Synopsis from IMDb.corn "The Importance of BeingEarnest"Experience the revival of Oscar Wilde's quintessential comedy byLondon's Vaudeville Theatre. Set in Victorian England, Wilde's classic satirical comedy follows two bachelor friends who create fakeidentities in an attempt to court two delightful young ladies. As things begin to goawry with their master plan, the gentlemenmust grapple with the uproarious consequences of their deception. This film screens at 7p.m. Tuesday at RegalOldMill Stadium 16 &IMAX in Bend. Cost is $15.170minutes. (PG) — Synopsis from Fathom Events The MetropolitanOpera: "Tannhauser" — JamesLevineconductsW agner' searly masterpiece in its first return to the Met stage in morethanadecade.TenorJohan Botha takes on thedaunting title role, opposite soprano Eva-Maria Westbroek asElisabeth. During intermission, interviews with cast, crew, and production teams give arevealing look at what goes into the staging of an opera. The live performancescreens at 9a.m. Saturday with an encore screening at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday atRegal OldMill Stadium 16 & IMAX in Bend.Cost is $12for all tickets on Saturday, and$11for adults and $8.50 for seniors and children onWednesday. 275 minutes. (No MPAA rating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "Spectre" — A cryptic messagefrom the past sends JamesBond (Daniel Craig) on a rogue mission to Mexico City andeventually Rome, where hemeets Lucia Sciarra (Monica Bellucci), the beautiful and forbidden widow of an infamous criminal. Bond infiltrates a secret meeting anduncovers the existence of the sinister organization known asSpectre. This film opens Nov. 6with early screenings Thursday, andalso screens in IMAX. 148 minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis from the film's website

WHAT'S NEW "Burnt" —Sobered up adecade after his drug-fueled flameout, a visionary chef (Bradley Cooper) hopeshis comebackcan lead to a three-star Michelin rating. Asan often cliche-riddled tale of redemption, "Burnt" is the equivalent of a sleek,well-lit, trendy restaurant serving up mildly creative dishes on anotherwise predictable menu. Rating: Twostars. 100 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Qancin' It's On" — Acoming of age dance film about two younglovers from different

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Daniel Craig stars as JamesBond in "Spectre," which opens Nov. 6 with early screenings Thursday. worlds who find acommon bond intheir love of dance, andwho ultimately work together to win a major dancecompetition. Jennifer, a high school junior from Beverly Hills, falls in love with thehandsome young Ken,whoworksat her father's PanamaCity Florida beach-front hotel. While preparing for thecompetition, they must overcomescheming dancepartners, a meddling father andtheir own doubts in order for their love —andtheir chances at winning — to prevail. 89 minutes. (PG) — Synopsis from the film's website "Our Brand isCrisis" — This mixed-bag satire stars Sandra Bullock as awashed-up U.S. political consultant recruited to help a long-shot candidate for president of Bolivia. Its ambitions veer wildly from sharp political insight to slapstick farce to inspirational semiautobiography, but it never finds solid ground in any of those genres. Rating: Twostars. 107 minutes. (R) —Roeper "ScoutsGuidetothe ZombieApocalypse" — Three scouts and lifelong friends join forces with one tough cocktail waitress to become theworld's most unlikely team of heroes. Whentheir peaceful town is ravaged by a zombie invasion, they' ll fight for the badge of a lifetime andput their scouting skills to the test to savemankind from the undead. 93 minutes. (R) — Synopsis from the film's website "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

"Casper" —In this family-friendly ghost story from 1995, aparanormal expert and his daughter bunk in anabandoned house populated by three mischievous ghosts and one friendly one. 100minutes. (PG) — Synopsis from IM Db.corn "CrimsonPeak" —Guilermo del Toro's homage to 1950sHammerfilms is one of the most beautiful and striking old-fashioned Gothic horror movies in recent memory — but all the carefully orchestrated color schemes anddark corridors in the world can't accelerate the slow patches, or make uscare about lead characters who areeither dimwitted or boring or both. MiaWasikowska, Jessica Chastain andTom Hiddleston star. Rating: Twostars. 119 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Everest" —Basedon true events, filled with stunning visuals andfeaturing more than a half-dozen of our best actors delivering solid performances, "Everest" is a high-altitude roller coaster ride that will leaveyou drained. Rating: Three stars. 121 minutes. (PG-13) — Roe per "Geosebumps" — Sily, spooky monster mash-up "Goosebumps"doesn'thaveto be as good asit is. Slyly smarter andmore entertaining than it appears,adults might have just asmuchfun asthe kids whowil undoubtedly gobble upthis Halloweentreat. This adaptation of R.L.Stine's series of young adult horror novels is bolstered by astellar comedic cast, headedup bythe inimitable Jack Black in the role ofthe author This film screens in 3-D. Rating: Threestars.103 minutes. (PG) — KatreWa/sh, Tribune NewsService "Grandma" —Lily Tomlin is almost certain to win a best actress nomination for playing a feminist helping her granddaughter scrape up the moneyfor an abortion. It's a slim oneday road movie filled with big laugh lines, but saturated with regret, grief and separation. STILL SHOWING It's the saddest comedy of theyear. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 80 minutes. (R) "Beetlejuice" —In this 1988 cult classic from director Tim Burton, a couple of recently — Roe per deceased ghosts enlist the services of a "bio- "Hotel Transylvania 2" —The sequel "Hotel Transylvania 2" is cute anddiverting exorcist" in order to remove the obnoxious new owners of their house. 92 minutes. (PG) enough, with a heartfelt family message,and — Synopsis from IMDb.corn unique style, but it probably won't be joining the pantheon of animated classics. Adam "Bridge of Spies" — StevenSpielberg has Sandier voices Dracula and of course, hehas taken the largely forgotten 1960exchange Kevin Jamesalong to voice trusty sidekick of U.S. andSoviet spies andturned it into a Frankenstein. It doesn't really amount to gripping character study andthriller that feels much more thanSaturday morning cartoons. a bit like a John LeCarre adaptation if Frank Rating: Twostars. 89 minutes. (PG) Capra were atthe controls. Tom Hanks, in full — KatieWa/sh, modern-day JimmyStewart mode, stars as Titbune NewsService the genial U.S. negotiator. Rating: Four stars. 142 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper Continued next page

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movies

PAGE 30 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

From previous page

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"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 AcademyAwardnomination for best picture. Rating: Four stars. 93 minutes. (PG) —Roeper "The Intern" — Despite the high-concept premise — retired exec (Robert DeNiro) interns for e-commerce mogul (AnneHathaway) — "The Intern" is a lovely comfort movie, nestled softly in a cynicismfree zone. DeNiro and Hathaway mesh in terrific fashion anddeliver utterly charming performances. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 121 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Jem and the Holegrams" — The beloved1980s cartoon series "Jem and the Holograms" gets a millennial makeover in the live action film of the same name.With a strong selfempowerment message, "Jemand the Holograms" shoots squarely for a tween audience, aswell as those older fans whohavenostalgia for the cartoon of their childhoods. Rating: Two stars. 108 minutes. (PG) — Katie Welsh, Tribune NewsService "Jurassic World" — Pure,dumb,wallto-wall fun, "Jurassic World" earns every inch of its PG-13 rating for some bone-crunching violence, numerous

Submitted photo

Vin Diesel stars in "The Last Witch Hunter." scenesofdinosaursmunchingon humans andblood spraying hereand there. Strap onthe seat belt andlet the silly greatness of it all washover you. Rating: Threeandahalf stars.124 minutes.(PG-13) —Roeper "The Last Witch Hunter" — This

action fantasy, starring Vin Diesel as an immortal who protects the world from witches, doesn't work ascampy escapism or as aguilty pleasure. It' s just deadly and dreadful, loud and obnoxious, convoluted and irritating, horrible and dumb.Rating: One-half

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star. 106 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "The Martian" — A visual stunner, "The Martian" also is a hopeful love letter to science andmath, American resolve, the power of friendship and international unity. And it features Matt Damon giving one of his best performances as abotanist stranded on Mars and using all his ingenuity to establish communications andstay alive. This film screens in IMAX 3-D. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 141 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "A Nightmare on ElmStreet" — In this horror classic, the spectre of a dead child rapist haunts the children of the parents who murdered him, stalking and killing them in their dreams. 95 minutes. (R) — Synopsis from IMDb.corn "Pan" — Director JoeWright has spun his own version of afavorite tale, an origin story of Peter Panhimself. "Pan" is a totally odd, wacky endeavor that is amped up byJohn Powell's schizophrenic score. It seemsWright threw every idea atthis film, to see what stuck andonly some of the ideas truly work. But there are afew flickering moments of genius among all of the riotous melee.Rating: Two stars. 111 minutes. (PG) — KatreWaish, Tribune NewsService "Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension" — While this installment — the sixth, if you include a spinoffdoes acknowledgewhat slim legacy the "Paranormal" series might have, it merely retains thequalities of the previous entries without adding much of significance. Ayoung, affluent California coupleandtheir young daughter Leila are settling into a sizable newhome. Soonthe malevolent and largely unseenwraith Tobi from "Paranormal Activity 3" is visiting Leila, to her parents' alarm. 88 minutes (R) — Andy Webster, New YorkTimesNews Service "People Places Things" — For afilm that seems sofamiliar, "People Places Things" somehowfeels like a breath of fresh air. That's becauseeventhough

this clever comedyexplores wellworn territory — the romantic and child-rearing travails of a single father — each scene is sonicely written and acted that it's impossible to resist its charms. Rating: Threestars. 85 minutes. (R) — David Lewis, San Francisco Chronicle "Rock the Kasbah" — Stranded in Afghanistan when aUSOtour goes south, a burnt-out music manager (Bill Murray) turns his attention to a promising young singer in aremote village. This is anunholy mess —a jumbled, tone-deaf satire in which every attempt at political commentary comes across asham-handedand naive. Rating: Onestar.106 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Steve Jobs" — Ascan besaid of most Apple products, this biopic of the tech visionary is awonder to behold — despite a fewirritating glitches. In an eccentric storytelling choice, screenwriter Aaron Sorkin and director Danny Boyle place the plot points in three distinctive, highly impressionistic actspreceding momentswhenJobs (Michael Fassbender, in amesmerizing turn) introduces theNext BigThing. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 122 minutes.(R) — Roeper "The Visit" — Alas, the latest wouldbe comeback film from M. Night Shyamalan is adopey, only mildly chilling, uneasy mix of horror and dark comedy, scoring few points in either category. Twoteens spend a week with their estranged grandparents, only to discover something seemsjust a little ... off about them. Rating: One and a half stars. 94 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "Woedlawn" — A gifted high school football player must learn to boldly embrace his talent and his faith as he battles racial tensions onand off the field in "Woodlawn," a moving and inspirational new film basedon the true story of how loveandunity overcame hateanddivision in early 1970s Birmingham, Alabama.123 minutes. (PG) — Synopsis from the fiim's website

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

MOVI E

T I M E S • For the meekfoOct. 30

• There may be anadditional fee for 3-O and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Submitted photo

Jake Gyllenhaal stars in "Southpaw," available on DVD and Blu-ray.

N EW O N D V D 8 a BLU-RA Y The following movies were released the week ofOct. 27.

"Pixels" — This showdownwith alien invaders disguised as1980s video gamecharacters has afew inspired action sequencesanda handful of laugh-out-loud moments, but the special effects are surprisingly average —andAdamSandier's lazy acting doesn't help. DVDand Blu-ray extras: two featurettes and amusic video. Additional Blu-ray extras: six featurettes. Rating: two stars. 105 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "Southpaw" — Playing aboxing champ who loses it all, the chiseled Jake Gyllenhaal looks really good in the ring in director Antoine Fuqua's blood-spitting, melodramatic and shamelessly sentimental drama containing elements from many boxing movies, everything from "TheChamp" to anynumberof "Rockys." DVD and Blu-ray extras: one featurette. Additional Blu-ray extras: deleted scenes. Rating: three and a half stars. 124 minutes. (R) — Roe per "Max" — A touching if somewhat clunky crowd pleaser about aMarine Corps war dogwho comes to live with the family of the soldier who died serving with him in Afghanistan. The Wincott family — one-legged Corps vet dad, mourning mom and rebellious teen Justin — take him in. But the heart of "Max" is a boy growing up andlearning to understand analways faithful dog. As sentimental and manipulative as their bonding moments are, they make "Max" work. NoDVDextras listed for this film. Blu-ray extras: two featurettes. Rating: two and ahalf stars. 111 minutes. (PG) —Moore

Also available: "The Gift"

Next Week:

"Inside Out," "Vacation" and "TheEnd of the Tour"

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX,680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • BRIDGE OF SPIES (PG-13) Fri-Thu: noon, 3:20, 7,10:15 • BURNT (R) Fri-Thu: 12:30, 3, 5:30, 7:55, 10:25 • CRIMSON PEAK (R) Fri-Thu: 4:15, 7:30, 10:30 • DANCIN' IT'S ON (PG) Fri, Sun-Thu: 1:05, 3:25, 6:40, 9:35 Sat: 10:40 a.m., 1:05, 3:25, 6:40, 9:35 • EVEREST (PG-13) Fri-Tue, Thu: 1:25, 4:20, 7:15, 10:05 Wed: 1:25, 4:20 • GOOSEBUMPS (PG) Fri-Thu: 1:15, 3:45, 6:45 • GOOSEBUMPS 3-D(PG) Fri-Thu: 9:15 • HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA2 (PG) Fri-Thu: 1:25, 3:30, 6:30, 9 • THE IMPORTANCE OFBEING EARNEST (No MPAArating) Tue: 7 • THE INTERN (PG-13) Fri-Mon, Wed:12:10, 3:05, 6:35, 9:30 Tue: 12:10, 3:05, 10:30 Thu: 12:10, 3:05 • JEM ANDTHE HOLOGRAMS (PG) Fri-Thu: 1:20 • THE LAST WITCHHUNTER(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:40, 4:05, 7:10, 9:50 • THE MARTIAN (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:20, 3:40, 7:25, 10:35 • THE MARTIAN 3-D IMAX (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:05, 3:15, 6:35, 10:20 Thu: 12:05, 3:15 • THE METROPOLITANOPERA: TANNHAUSER (No MPAArating) Sat: 9 a.m. Wed: 6:30 • OUR BRAND ISCRISIS (R) Fri-Thu: 1, 3:35, 7:20, 9:55 • PAN (PG) Fri, Sun-Thu: 1:30, 4:25, 7:05 Sat: 11 a.m., 1:30, 4:25, 7:05 • ROCK THE KASBAH(R) Fri-Thu: 9:45 • SPECTRE (PG-13) Thu: 7:30, 10:45 • SPECTRE IMAX (PG-13) Thu: 7, 10:25 • STEVE JOBS (R) Fri-Thu: 12:45, 3:55, 6:55, 10:10 • TRUTH (R) Fri, Sun-Thu: 1:40, 4:40, 7:45, 10:35 Sat: 10:45 a.m., 1:40, 4:40, 7:45, 10:35 • WOODLAWN (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:15, 3:40, 6:50, 10 i

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend,541-330-8562 • BEETLE JUICE (PG) Fri: 6 • CASPER(PG) Sat:noon • INSIDE OUT (PG) Wed: 2:30 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Sun-Thu: 5:30 • A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET (R) Fri: 9 • THE VISIT (PGl3) Sun-Thu: 9 • Younger than 21 mayattend all screenings if accompanied by a legal guardian. I

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afootIo. Aurora Perrineau, from left, Hayley Kiyoko, Aubrey Peeples and Stefanie Scott star in "Jem and the Holograms." Bend, 541-241-2271 • ALL THE PRESIDENT'8 MEN (PG) Wed: 6 • GRANDMA (R) Fri: 5:30 Sat-Sun: 7 Mon-Tue: 7:30 • PEOPLE PLACES THINGS(R) Fri: 7:30 Sat-Sun: 5 Mon-Tue: 5:30 Wed-Thu: 8:45 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • GOOSEBUMPS (PG) Fri: 4:30, 6:45, 9 Sat-Sun: noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 Mon-Thu: 5:45, 8 • THE LAST WITCH HUNTER(PG-13) Fri: 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 5:30, 8 • THE MARTIAN (PG-l3) Fri: 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 Sat-Sun: 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 Mon-Thu: 5:15, 8:15 • PARANORMAL ACTIVITY:THE GHOST DIMENSION(R) Fri: 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Mon-Wed: 5:30, 7:30 Thu: 5:30 • SPECTRE (PGl3) Thu: 7:30 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • BRIDGE OF SPIES (PG-13) Fri: 4,7 Sat:1:15,4,7 Sun: 1, 3:45, 6:45 Mon-Thu: 3:45, 6:45 • BURNT(R) Fri: 5,7:30 Sat: 2:30, 5, 7:30 Sun:2,4:30,7 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 7 • THE MARTIAN (PG-13) Fri:4,7 Sat: i:15,4,7

Sun: 1, 3:45, 6:45 Mon-Thu: 3:45, 6:45 • ROCK THE KASBAH (R) Fri: 5, 7:30 Sat: 2:30, 5, 7:30 Sun: 2,4:30, 7 Mon-Wed: 4:30, 7 Thu: 4:30 • SPECTRE (PG-13) Thu: 7 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • BURNT (R) Fri: 4:55, 7:15, 9:35 Sat: 12:05, 2:30, 4:55, 7:15, 9:35 Sun: 12:05, 2:30, 4:55, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 4:55, 7:15 • CRIMSON PEAK (R) Fri-Sat: 7:20, 10 Sun, Mon-Thu: 7:20 • GOOSEBUMPS (PG) Fri: 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 • JEM AND THE HOLOGRAMS (PG) Fri, Mon-Thu: 4:40 Sat-Sun: 2, 4:40 • THE LAST WITCHHUNTER(PG-13) Fri: 4:50, 7:15, 9:35 Sat: 12:05, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15, 9:35 Sun: 12:05, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 4:50, 7:15 • SCOUTS GUIDETO THEZOMBIE APOCALYPSE(R) Fri: 5:10, 7:30, 9:40 Sat: 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:40 Sun: 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30 Mon-Thu: 5:10, 7:30 •

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Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., Prineville, 541-4 l6-10 l4 • EVEREST (PG-13) Fri: 4:10, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • THE INTERN (Upstairs — PG-13) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun:1,4,7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • The upstai rs screeni ngroom has limited

acce ssibility

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/a~a C,LJt SSTC COVERINGS 1465 SW Knoll Avenue, Bend www.classic-coverings.corn • •

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This Week' s Open H ou ses

ORRIS EAL STAT E OPEN FRIDAY 12 — 4 ~

OPEN SATURDAY 12 — 3 ~

OPEN SATORDAY 12 — 3 ~

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JAN LAUGHLIN, BROKER, 541-350-6049

SUE CONRAD, BROKER, 541480-6621

PAT PALAZZI, BROKER, 541-771-6996

Visit the Mirada model home! Prices starting in the low 5300s. Brand new floor plan, expansive great room,& open kitchen.

Classi< Awbrey Butte home on corner lot with city views. 2692 sq.ft„4 bed-

room, 3 bath, gorgeous backyard. 5665,000• MLS 201505262

RiverRim, 3 bedroom + bonus room or 4th bedroom, den, 2.5 bathrooms, 2296 sq. ft., 3 <ar tandem garage. 5449,500 • MLS 201510448

DIRECTIONS: East on Butler Market Road, right on Nolan. 62925 NE Nolan Street.

DIRECTIONS;NW Mt. Washington to Summit Drive, to Farewell Drive, to Redfield Circle. 1145 NW Redfield Circle.

DIRECTIONS; South on Brookswood, west on Amber Meadow, south on Pond Meadow. 19473 Pond Meadow Avenue.

OPEN SATURDAY 1 — 4 ~

OPEN SAT <9< SI'N 12 — 3 ~

OPEN SAT <Ec SI1N12 — 3

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KIRK SANDBURG, BROKER, 541-556-1804

PATTI GERAGHTY,BROKER, 541-948-5880

LUKE DAVIS, BROKER, 541-480-4209

4 bedroom, 3.5 bath, 2852 sq.ft, home. 2 masters, covered deck, vaulted <eilings, 3 car garage, .46 acre. 5559,000• MLS 201502640 DIRECTIONS: Reed Market Rd, south onSEFargo Lane, right on Perrigan Dr, right on As<ha Rose Ct. 61547 As<ha Rose Court.

2015 COBA Tour of Homes™Winner for Best Master Suite, Best Value, & Best Feature. 3055 sq.ft., 4 bedrooms. 5649,900• MLS 201502040

Craftsman style 2524 sq,ft., 5 bedroom, 3 bath home in NE Bend. Covered

DIRECTIONS; West on Newport which turns into Shevlin Park Rd, right on Chardonnay Ln. 2942 NW Chardonnay Lane.

front porch, fenced backyard. 5319,500 • MLS 201506379 DIRECTIONS;East on Neff Rd, left on Eagle Rd, left on Oakview Dr, 21333 Oakview Drive.

OPFN SUNDAY 12 —3~

O P E N Sr rND A Y 12 3 ~

OPEN THI 1RS — SI'N 12 — 4

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LESLIE GRAHAM, BROKER, 503-616-0542

DON KELLEHER,BROKER, 541-480-1911

Unique country haven on 8.8 acres! Built in 2006, mountain views, <oncrete floors with radiant heat. 5659,900~ MLS 201502472

Northwest Crossing 1513 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Hardwoods, built-ins,

island kitchen, fenced& landscaped yard. 5489,900 • MLS 201509979

Visit the Mirada model home! Prices starting in the low 5300s. Brand new floor plan, expansive great room, & open kitchen.

DIRECTIONS: West on Hwy 20 towards Sisters, right on Cascade Estates Drive, 1 17657 Cascade Estates Drive.

DIRECTIONS; West on Newport which turns into Shevlin Park, left on NW Crossing, left on Lemhi Pass. 2115 Lemhi Pass Drive.

DIRECTIONS: East on Butler Market Road, right on Nolan. 62925 NE Nolan Street.

l DAVID GILMORE,BROKER, 541-371-2309

COLDW ~ BANRILRR L3

www. bend property. corn 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702

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