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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Still working —Manybaby boomers in Oregonaredelaying retirement.01

ow ener e icien is our ome? • A 2nd firefighter wasinjured in the sameincident By Branden Andersen and Dylan Darling

Fighting addiction —The race is on to find out how low nicotine content must be for non-addictive cigarettes.A3

day while fighting a wildfire west of Sisters. The Bulletin John Hammack, 60,died at the SISTERS — T h e D e s chutes scene and Norman Crawford, 45, of County Sheriff's Office is investi- Sisters, was injured in the accident gating the death of a Madras fire- near Little Round Top Mountain, fighter killed in an accident Thurs- according to Deschutes National

Forest spokeswoman Jean NelsonDean. Crawford was treated and released from St. Charles Bend. The workers were part of a falling crew — fireworkers who cut down trees and hazardous fuelsworking for R8 K Water Services out of Bonney Lake, Wash. The crew was bringing down a dangeroustree near the fire.They

were injured when the top of the tree broke off and fell on Hammack. Crawford was struck by a branch. The incident was reported at 9:13 a.m. "Everybody wants an answer to what happened," said Deschutes County Sheriff's Office Lt. Scott Shelton. SeeFirefighter /A4

Hammack in1981

Oil doom —As construction of pipelines like KeystoneXL is stalled, more oil is being moved by rail.A4

Securities fraud — Thefirst big bank employee isconvicted in the mortgage crisis.C6

DeschLites DA settes

LlIVlV

empoyee

Inheritance Q&A — The etiquette for dealing with es-

tates is a sensitive topic.D2

aWSLiit

SllOWllell —The NSAleaker

By Sheila G. Miller

wins asylum — for now.A2

The Bulletin

Deschutes County District Attorney Patrick Flaherty and three former prosecutors have reached a settlement that is expected to be completed within two weeks. Former deputy district attorneys Phil Duong, Brentley Foster and Jody Vaughan in April 2011 filed a lawsuit against Flaherty, the county and the county commissioners alleging they were fired because they tried to form a union.

And a Wed exclusiveSaving a giant sequoia planted by John Muir, the father of modern conservationism.

i rt

bendduffetin.com/extras

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Do hotter temps mean hot tempers?

wO sy

The Associated Press

added degree. Researchers analyzed 60 studies on historic empire collapses, recent wars, violent crime rates in the United States, lab simulations that tested police decisions on when to shoot and even cases where pitchers threw deliberately at batters in baseball. They found a common thread over centuries: Extreme weather — very hot or dry — means more violence. The authors say the results show strong evidence that climate can promote conflict. "When theweather gets bad, we tend to be more willing to hurt other people," said economist Solomon Hsiang of the University of California, Berkeley. He is the lead author of the study, published online Thursday by the journal Science. Experts in the causes of war gave it a mixed reception. The team of economists even came up with a formula that predicts how much the risk of different types of violence should increase with extreme weather. SeeHot/A5

discharge, sex discrimination, unfair labor practices and violations of their First Amendment rights to free speech and association, and asked for $22 million in damages and reinstatement to their jobs. SeeLawsuit/A4

By Seth Borenstein WASHINGTON — As the worldgets warmer, people are more likely to get hot under the collar, scientists say. A massive new study finds that aggressive acts like committing violent crimes and waging war become more likely with each

They alleged wrongful

-4I-I

, cpQ I ' "l Photos courtesy of Tony Cassera/Randall Children's Hospital at Legacy Emanuel

Nurses gather around Josiah Ferguson, 6 months, of Redmond, on Thursday in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit at Randall Children's Hospital at Legacy Emanuel in Portland. By Markian Hawryluk The Bulletin

Starting his evening shift, Dr. James Lindsay heard about a mysterious case of an infant who wouldn't breathe on his own. The baby had been diagnosed with a respiratory infection and put on a ventilator three days earlier. But as the infection cleared and doctors removed the breathing support, the baby wouldn't breathe on his own. The baby was weak and lethargic, hardly moving at all. Then one look at the

with infant botulism that had the same tell-tale, expressionless look on his face. That memory helped Lindsay diagnose and treat Josiah Ferguson, a 6-month old infant from Redmond, currently at Randall Children's Hospital at Legacy Emanuel in Portland with a rare case of infant botulism. After a month in the intensive care unit, including three weeks on a ventilator, the child was released from the ICU Thursday. Doctors expect him to make a full recovery.

weak or paralyzed, usually starting with the neck and

working downward. (See graphic inside.)

baby's face jogged Lindsay's

Not food poisoning

Shari Ferguson, of Redmond, leans in to kiss her son Josiah, on July19, the day he was taken off the ventilator.

memory. "His face was absolutely expressionless," he said. "There was absolutely no tone in his face. You couldn't say he was sad or anything." Lindsay recalled a trip to Hawaii 20 years earlier, when he toured a pediatric ICU at the Kapi'olani Children's Hospital in Honolulu. His colleague pointed out a child

Infant botulism affects fewer than 100 babies in the U.S. each year. It develops somewhat differently than the botulism that affects older children or adults. In those cases, botulism spores germinate outside of the body, such as in improperly canned food, producing a toxin that is then consumed causing illness.

Infant botulism occurs when babies ingest the botulism spores, which germinate in their immature colons eventually producing the toxin internally. The toxin then migratesto where nerve endings meet muscle cells, blocking the nerve cell's signals. The muscles become

TODAY'S WEATHER Partly cloudy High 75, Low 51

Page B6

Researchers still aren't 100 percent clear on why the spores can germinate in infant colons, but not in older individuals. Nor are they sure how most babies are ingesting the spores. About 10 percent of honey contains botulism spores, which is why experts advise against feeding honey to children under the age of 1. But the spores can also be found in dust and dirt, and in most cases, doctors cannot determine the source when an infant is sick. Josiah's ordeal started on a weekend in late June, when the entire Ferguson family — parents Shari and Matthew, and two older children — came down with a cold. Josiah picked up a case of pink eye and developed infections in both ears. See Botulism/A5

INDEX

The Bulletin

All Ages D1- 6 C lassified E1 - 6 D ear Abby D5 Obituaries 85 C1-4 Busines s/Stocks C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Horoscope D5 Sports Calendar I n GO! Crosswords E4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies D5, GO!

Vol. 110, No. 214, 70 pages,

AnIndependent Newspaper

6 sections

Avoiding insurance as pretest By Randy Tucker Cox Newspapers

DAYTON, Ohio — With time running out, opponents of the Affordable Care Act have taken to the airwaves with ad campaigns not only attacking the bill's merits but also actively encouraging uninsured Americans not to

sign up for coverage under the health care law. The Obama administration has acknowledged the success of the law, commonly referred to as Obamacare, depends tn large part on broad-based participation in federal and state-run health exchanges that will begin selling government-subsidized health plans to the uninsured on Oct. 1. SeeInsurance/A5

+ .4 We userecycled newsprint

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ussia ransas um o now en or ear New York Times News Service

infuriated U.S. officials, sigMOSCOW — Brushing aside nificantly alters the legal stapleas and warnings from Presi- tus of Snowden, the former dent BarackObama and other intelligence analyst w a nted senior American officials, Rus- by the United States for leaksia granted Edward Snowden ing details of the National Set emporary asylum an d a l - curity Agency's surveillance lowed him to walk free out of programs. Even as those leaks a Moscow airport transit zone continued, Snowden now has on Thursday, ending his legal legal permission to live — and limbo there after more than conceivably even work — anyfive weeks. where in Russia for as long as a Snowden thanked Russia year, safely out of the reach of in a statement issued by Wiki- U.S.prosecutors. Leaks, the anti-secrecy orgaSnowden departed Sheremnization that has been assisting etyevo Airport unexpectedly at him. He accused the United 3:30 p.m. after his lawyer, AnaStates of disregarding the law toly Kucherena, delivered to in its global manhunt to arrest him a passport-like document him and said that "in the end, issued by the Federal Migration the law is winning." Service on Wednesday and Russia's decision, w h i ch valid until July 31, 2014.

NSA t8lkS —Struggling to salvage a massive surveillance program, President BarackObamafaced congressional critics of the National Security Agency's collection of Americans' telephone records Thursday as snowballing concerns made new limitations on the

intelligence effort appear increasingly likely. Thelawmakers departed the rainy White House grounds without speaking to reporters. But in interviews later, they said there was a consensus that the surveillance

efforts are suffering from perception problems that haveundercut trust among the American people.

AIIti-8dortiOII puSh —A push to ban abortion at 20 weeksafter

Snowden left the airport's transit zone alone, an airport official said, but W i kiLeaks later announced that he had left accompanied by one of the organization's representatives, Sarah Harrison, who apparently had remained with him since his flight began in Hong Kong in June. "We are extremely disappointed that the Russian Federation would take this step," the White House presssecretary, Jay Carney, said in Washington. "Obviously, this is not a positive development." Carney said Obama had not decided whether to cancel a planned a trip to Moscow in September, but he strongly suggested that he would.

conception, on the theory that the fetus can feel pain at that point, has emerged as a potent new tactic of the anti-abortion movement. Advo-

cates saw the potential of such ameasure because it taps into public concern about late-stage abortions, appears to alter the rules only incrementally and claims to be rooted in science. In the three states

where such banshavebeenlegally challenged, the courts blocked them. But proponents of 20-week bans hope that one of the cases

will be accepted by theSupremeCourt. Sprl8ll OxpiOSIOII —Opposition rebels attacked a weaponsdepot with rockets, setting off a potent series of explosions that killed at

least 40 people in theSyrian city of Homs, according to opposition members. Among the dead were government soldiers and civilians. An additional120 were injured, many of them critically, after the

rebels launched rockets into the WadiThahab neighborhood and two other districts inhabited mostly by Alawites, members of President Bashar Assad's minority sect, according to the Syrian Observatory

for Human Rights, an oppositionmonitoring group. Eg+t Pl'OtOStS —Egypt's military-backed government offered protection Thursday to supporters of deposed President Mohammed Morsi who end their two sit-ins — widely seen as a first step toward dispersing the vigils on opposite sides of Cairo. But the protesters

responded defiantly: "Over our deadbodies!" International pressure grew for the interim government to release Morsi and create a process that includes his Muslim Brotherhood, Egypt's largest political faction, which refuses to deal with the new authorities.

smuoo Aw. DcsuuesRe

If8II SOIICtiOIIS — Iran reacted angrily Thursday to the approval of

harsh legislation on sanctions by the House ofRepresentatives, saying the action would further complicate stalled negotiations aimed at

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resolving the dispute over lran's nuclear energy program. AForeign Ministry spokesmandecried the passage of the measurefour days

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before the inauguration of a new lranian president who has expressed his intent to improve relations with the United States.

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Zimd8dWO VOte —Morgan Tsvangirai, the challenger to Zimba-

bwe's longtime president, Robert Mugabe, asserted Thursday that

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meanwhile, said they expected ahugevictory, retaining the presidency and recapturing a majority of the Parliament.

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BerluSCOIIi SentenCe —For years, former Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi navigated the labyrinth of Italian justice, always finding an exit — until Thursday, when Italy's highest court handed him his first

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definitive sentence, upholding a prison term for tax fraud andsending

Victim Michelle Knight speaks during the sentencing phase for Ariel Castro, background in orange, on Thursday in Cleveland. Castro, a onetime schoolbus driver, was sentenced to life in prison plus 1,000 years for kidnapping three women and subjecting them to years of sexual and physical abuse.

Italy's fragile government on the road to crisis. The court called for a re-examination of a ban on Berlusconi's holding public office but did

not reject the ban. — From wire reports

Ohio kidnappergets life; victim says his'bell is just beginning' By Trip Gabriel and Timothy Williams New York Times News Service

CLEVELAND — A former schoolbus driver who pleaded guilty to more than 900 counts, including aggravated murder,

kidnapping and rape, after imprisoning three women in his west Cleveland house for

a decade, gave a rambling justification for his crimes at his sentencing hearing Thursday, denying that he was depraved or violent and saying instead that there had been "a lot of harmony in that house." Afterward, the man, Ariel Castro, 53, was sentenced to life in prison plus an additional 1,000 years by Judge Michael Russo of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. The punishment was the result of a plea deal between Castro and prosecutors that allowed Castro to avoid a possible death sentence. Earlier testimony from law enforcement officers, one of the victims and other victims' relatives painted a picture of Castro as terrifying and sadistic, a man who kidnapped the three women, repeatedly beating and raping them, and often keeping them chained to a pole in the basement of his house. The victim who spoke, Michelle Knight, read from a statement, her words punctuated by sobs, telling the court that while she might be able to eventually forgive Castro, she would always remember what he had done to her and the two other women. "You took 11 years of my life away," she said. "1 spent 11 years of hell. Now your hell is

I'm sick." Castro also apologized to the victims — Knight, Amanda Berry and Gina De Jesusseveral times and at one point began to cry. K night showed n o e m o tion as Castro denied that he had kidnapped or raped the women. After Castro had stopped

ther evil nor violent, but that he had been a victim of childhood sexual abuse and became addicted to pornography. "I was driven by sex," he told the court, saying that during some periods of his life he had spent several hours a day masturbating and w atching

pornography. "These people are trying to paint me as a monster," Castro said. "I'm not a monster.

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Friday, Aug. 2, the 214th day of 2013. There are151 days left in the year.

RESEARCH HAPPENINGS JOb rePOrt —The data for July will be released; economists expect growth. COtlgfBSS —The last votes will occur before a five-week

break for summer.

HISTORY Highlight:In1943, during World War II, U.S. Navy boat PT-109, commanded by Lt.

John F. Kennedy,sank after being rammed in the middle of the night by the Japanese

destroyer Amagiri off the Solomon Islands. Twocrew members were killed; Kennedy led

the survivors to nearby islands until they could be rescued. In1776, members of the Continental Congress began attaching their signatures to the Declaration of Independence.

In1862,the Ambulance Corps for the Army of the Potomac was created at the order of

Maj. Gen. GeorgeMcClellan during the Civil War. In 1876, frontiersman "Wild Bill" Hickok was shot and killed

while playing poker at asaloon in Deadwood, Dakota Territory, by Jack McCall, who was later

hanged. In1909, the original Lincoln

"wheat" penny first went into circulation, replacing the "Indian Head" cent. In 1922, Alexander Graham

Bell, generally regarded as the inventor of the telephone, died in Nova Scotia, Canada, at age 75. In1923, the 29th president of the United States, Warren G. Harding, died in San Francisco; Vice President Calvin Coolidge

became president. In1934, German President Paul von Hindenburg died, paving the way for Adolf Hitler's complete takeover. In1945, President Harry S.

Truman, Soviet leader Josef Stalin and British Prime Minister Clement Attlee concluded

the Potsdam conference. In1964, the destroyer USS Maddox suffered light damage from North Vietnamese patrol torpedo boats in the Gulf of Tonkin. In1974, former White House counsel John W. Dean III was

sentenced to one to four years in prison for obstruction of justice in the Watergate coverup.

(Dean ended upserving four months.) In1985, 135 people were killed when a Delta Air Lines jetliner crashed while attempting to land at Dallas-Fort Worth lnternational Airport. In1990, Iraq invaded Kuwait, seizing control of the oil-rich

emirate. (The lraqis were later driven out in Operation Desert Storm.) Ten years ago:Saddam Hussein's two elder sonsand a grandson were buried as martyrs near the deposed lraqi leader's hometown of Tikrit,

where insurgents afterward attacked U.S. troops with three remote-controlled bombs. Li-

berian President CharlesTaylor agreed to cedepower. Five yearsage:Police in southern Afghanistan reported a bus

carrying a wedding party had strucka mine, killing 10people, including the bride and groom; meanwhile, two French human-

itarian aid workers kidnapped on July18 were released. One year age:Kofi Annan resigned as peaceenvoy to Syria, issuing a blistering critique of world powers. Gabby Douglas became the third

American in a row to win gymnastics' biggest prize when she claimed the all-around Olympic title; Michael Phelps added to his medal collection with his first individual gold medal of

theLondon Games inthe200meter individual medley.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Peter O'Toole is 81. Movie director Wes Craven

is 74. Actress Mary-Louise Parker is 49. Writer-actordirector Kevin Smith is 43.

Actor Sam Worthington is 37. Actor Edward Furlong is 36. — From wire reports

That's the hope of the FDA, which now has the power to regulate nicotine quantity in cigarettes. Researchers are trying to determine how to do it. By Brady Dennis The Washington Post

PITTSBURGH — B everly Anusionwu, a smoker for three decades who favors Maverick menthols, was enticed to the small lab inside the University

of Pittsburgh's psychology department by an ad promising freecigarettes and a few bucks for her time. She spent a couple of hours on a recent morning answering questions about her medical history and u ndergoing a battery of cognitive tests. When she finished, research-

ers handed her five gray packs of cigarettes unlike any she had ever seen, along with instructions to report back daily on how much she was smoking and whether her cravings and moods changed. "Spectrum menthol," Anusionwu said, reading the label aloud. "All right, then. I guess nicotine is nicotine." Not quite. The Spectrum cigarettes she'll be smoking for the next six weeks could contain asmuch as 95 percent less nicotine than her usual brand. Anusionwu, 54, is among the first of nearly 850 participants around the country who over the next year w il l h elp researchers and federal regulators try to answer an important question: How much does nicotine need to be reduced in cigarettes to make them less addictive? The answer to that question,

new, lower nicotine levels in cigarettes. "It's been a key question in researchfor a while," said Joni Rutter, acting director of the division of basic neuroscience and behavioral research at the National Institutes of Health, w hich ha s d i stributed t h e FDA's tobacco research money through grants. "These studies aregeared toward helping the FDA come up with these g uidelines. They w ant e v i dence-based research to help them do that. We're trying to help them achieve that goal."

YearSofreSeard1 Nearly two decades ago, in a seminal 1994 article in the New England Journal of Medicine, academics Neal Benowitz and Jack Henningfield proposed giving federal regulators the authorityto reduce the nicotine content of cigarettes gradually until it reached a level that would not cause addiction.

Their proposal came during a period of intense debate over the role of nicotine in keeping s mokers smoking. An F D A advisory panel that year rejected the tobacco industry's long-held position that nicotine was not addictive, and the following year an internal memo from tobacco manufacturer Philip Morris surfaced calling cigarettes "nicotine delivery systems" and asserting that nicotine was "the primary rea-

es come down partly to fairness. While companies should not be allowed to i n crease nicotine levels to maximize addiction — one Massachusetts study years ago found that the amount of nicotine in most cigarettes actually rose an average of almost 10 percent from 1998 to 2004 — they should not berequired to remove the nicotine that occurs naturally in tobacco. "It's one thing to ensure that companies aren't manipulating levels of nicotine to help

keep people addicted," he said. "But it's another whole thing to tell the industry to alter a product and destroy its inherent properties when the public health benefit could be

negligible."

smoke cigarettes containing a wide range of nicotine. After six weeks, researchers will ask Spectrum them not to smoke for a day to cigarettes, see if they suffer withdrawal which are symptoms. They also will folmade with low uptoseewhether the users' varying levels smoking habits have changed, of nicotine, how they're sleeping, and if the have been change in nicotine has altered distributed to their ability to concentrate. researchers Next year, Hatsukami plans around the to oversee a larger and longer country who federally funded study to exare studying amine whetherreducing nicothe potential tine levels quickly or gradually of low-nicoover time is more effective. tine cigarettes Thomas Glynn, d i r ector to curb smok- of science and trends for the ing addiction. American Cancer Society, said Brady Dennis/The that whatever the outcome, Washington Post there is little doubt that the FDA will move cautiously. But genetically a l tered t o bacco he said research like the kind leaves and contain varying taking place in Pittsburgh will degrees of nicotine. Stored in a help the agency build a case warehouse in North Carolina, for exercising its newfound the cigarettes are distributed powers down the road. "This s tudy wil l n o t b e free of charge to researchers around the country. enough for FDA to say, 'We're The manufacturer that pro- o rdering th e r e duction ( i n duces them, the 22nd Century nicotine),'" he said. "But it's goGroup, has sold the govern- ing to take them a long way toment 12 million low-nicotine ward being able to do that if it cigarettes and plans to supply shows people do smoke fewer 5.5 million more soon, said cigarettes." founder and chief executive When and if that happens, Joseph Pandolfino, w h o se former FD A c o m missioner company also has applied to David Kessler said in a 2010 the FDA to have one of its low- i nterview, it c ould m ake a nicotine cigarettes licensed as fundamental difference to the a smoking-cessation device. nation's health. "If you do this, you can save Anusionwu and most other participants in the study get- 200,000 to 300,000 lives a year," ting underway in Pittsburgh Kessler said. "Everything else a nd nine o ther c i ties w i l l pales in comparison."

William Phelps, a spokesman for Altria, the parent company of Philip Morris, said the son" people keep smoking. company hopes the FDA will long explored by academics, Despite the FDA's efforts base any new nicotine regulaExploring an FOA-approved has taken on renewed urgency to regulate nicotine as a drug tions only on sound scientific treatment for MS relapses now that the Food and Drug at the time, the agency would data. "We're aware the agency Administration has th e auhave to wait 15 more years for is funding research related to thority to regulate the amount Congress to give it the abil- lower-nicotine cigarettes and If you're looking to learn about different options for treating your MS of nicotine in cigarettes — al- ity to dictate how much nico- will wait to see the outcome of relapses, you plus one caregiver or friendare invited to this FREE though it cannot ban the sub- tine companies could put in that research," he said. educational sessionwhere MS healthcare professionals will discuss: stance outright. cigarettes. It will p r obably take the o The dif ference between MS relapses and pseudo-relapses During the decades of politi- government years to f i gure How much nicotine? o The importance of treating your MS relapses cal fights over whether — and out the l ow-nicotine riddle, Congress gave the agency how — the government should but if anything, research on o How to talk about your MS relapses with your healthcare provider that unprecedented power in be allowed to regulate tobacco, the topic is growing broader a landmark 2009 tobacco-con- researchers continued build- and more intense. The NIH's o Available treatment options for MS relapses trol law, and the FDA has faced ing a body of research on low- N ational Institute on D r u g o Insights shared by others living with MS growing pressure to use itnicotine cigarettes. Abuse has purchased millions "What's been found so far along with other efforts such of the Spectrum-brand cigaas anti-smoking ad campaigns is that when people are given rettes, which are made from Register by Tuesday, August 6, 201a Locauon The Oxford Hotel and graphic warning labels on low-nicotine cigarettes, they 10 Norlhwest Minnesota Avenue Call 1-877-219-0410 or cigarettepackages — toreduce do seem toreduce the number Bend, OR 97701 visit www.msrelapseprogram.com the estimated 443,000 deaths of cigarettes that they smoke," Date Wed n esday, August 7, 2013 use program IO ¹ 9108. caused by smoking each year said Dorothy Hatsukami, a Check-in 5:30 PM s'00 pM in the United States. psychiatry professor and diTime Complimentary meal and parking Presentedby Boyd A DNryer, MD F ew experts a r gue t h at rector of t h e U n iversity of will beprovided. Fredenck, MD lowering levels of nicotine is Minnesota's Tobacco Research the only solution to cutting Programs, who i s w o r king the deadly toll o f t o bacco. with Donny on the Pittsburgh And some say doing so too study. "There are some promquickly risks unintended con- ising results." sequences, such as creating a But plenty of unanswered Elevation Capital Strategies Remember:You and aguestare welcome atthisFREEeducationalsession. black market for high-nicotine questions remain. 775 Sw Bonnet way Suite 120 Bend All MS relapse therapy decisions should be made under the guidance of your cigarettes, pushing smokers to healthcare professional. Main: 541-728-0321 compensate by smoking more Unintended consequences www.elevationcapital.biz c20I2Queslcorpharmaceulcals.I nc pM-524-02nn2 Q>+QUESTCOR' "I really don't thinkwe know or seeking equally harmful alwhat's going to happen as we ternatives. But to advocates of the idea, the power to set limits reduce nicotine levels," said on nicotine could hold the key Gregory Connolly, a Harvard to ending the checkered his- University professor of public tory of the cigarette. health and anti-smoking adComprehensive Surgical R Non-Surgical Services "Imagine a world where a vocate who served on an FDA cigarette wasn't a d dictive," tobacco advisory panel before said Mitch Zeller, director of resigning in 2010. "Are people the FDA's Center for Tobacco going to increase their smokProducts, w h ic h p r o v ided ing behavior (to compensate)? millions of dollars to fund the Are they going to reject the Pittsburgh study and others product'? Tobacco addiction is like it. very complex." In that sort of w orld, the Connolly supports cutting theory goes, longtime smokers nicotine levels but notes that might find it easier to drop the tobacco companies use other habit. Perhaps more important, chemicals to create tastes and the estimated 3,000 teenagers smells that enhance depena day who try their first ciga- dence on cigarettes. Focusing rette might not travel down the solely on nicotine could leave path of addiction and eventual the door open for the industry disease. Harmful chemicals to craft other creative ways to such as tar might remain, but keep smokers hooked. The Only Truly Pain Free without the ingredient most R ichmond, V a . , l a w y er responsible forkeeping people Bryan Haynes, whose firm, Laser Hair Removal Available hooked — nicotine — the urge Troutman Sanders, represents in the Bend Area! to smoke might wane. multiple tobacco firms, said "The question is, how low the FDA should think l ong Buy a Bikini package and get an would (the FDA) have to go and hard before making major to produce a beneficial public changes. Under Arm Package FREE! "One consideration would health impact?" said Eric DonCoupon expires 8/25/13 ny, a University of Pittsburgh be whether p eople smoke Coupon required. Cannot be combined with other offers psychology professor oversee- more cigarettes" if n i cotine ing the one-year project. levels fall, Haynes said. AnC omp l i m e n t a r y C o n s u l t a t i o n s T he study u n f olding i n other consideration: "If you alPittsburgh and at nine other ter the fundamental properties D R, A D A M P . A N G E L E S s ites around the country i s of a product, people will start the largest of its type to date looking toward contraband. It and eventually could give the could create black market." B EN D P R S . C O M 24 00 N E N EFF ROAD, SUITE B B E N D agency the data it needs to set Haynes also said any chang-

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TODAY'S READ: ENERGY ON RAILS

Firefighterfatalities inOregon Since1990 there havebeen15 firefighter fatalities in Oregon, including the Thursday death of a tree faller near Sisters.

Year Location

2013 Sisters gg

~$1f

: Organization Number Cause

Falling snag

2004

The Dalles

: :State

2003

Va le

ContractorI .:'Federal

1998 Coos Bay

Contractor

1994: Medford

Heart attack

I 8Q

Contracto~

Heart attack

Fire burning over abulldozer Apparatus rollover Falling snag

a'm

. :'Volunteer

1993 Forest Grove 1992 Oakridge : :Contractor 1990 Malheur National ForestFederal

Van crash

1 1

Heart attack

Source: National Wildfire Coordinating Group, U.S. Forest Service

Firefighter

Curtis Tate/ McCfatctty Newspapers

Empty railroad tank cars snake their way into a storage yard recently in Newark, Del. The cars will return to North Dakota's Bakken region to be loaded with crude oil for another trip to the refinery at Delaware City, Del. With a shortage of new pipeline capacity, oil producers have been using rail as an alternative, and in some cases it's the preferred mode.

rains, no i eines, rivin new oi oom By Curtis Tate McClatchy Newspapers

DELAWARE CITY, Del. — Who needs a pipelinewhen you have a railroad'? While Republicans in Congress accuse President Barack Obama of killing American jobs by delaying a decision on the controversial Keystone XL pipeline, the Delaware City refinery, 100 miles northeast of Washington, never needed it. No pipeline runs from the booming Bakken oil-producing region of North Dakota to Delaware City. No pipeline stretches to the Tesoro refinery at Anacortes, Wash. Rather, existing oil pipelines generally run north-south, not east-west. But railroads lead to Delaware City and Anacortes, and practically everywhere else in the country. Until last month's deadly derailment of a crude-oil train in Quebec, pipelines dominated the debate about moving oil. But rail shipments of North American crude oil already have matched what Keystone XL was proposed to carry, and more is on the way. What started as a stopgap has become the go-to for transporting crude. "A big part of the popularity of rail is that the president can't veto it," said Eric Smith, associate director of the Tulane University Energy Institute. Environmental and community groups may find that they have less power to stop a train than to stall a pipeline.

Switching to rail Pipelines can take years to approve and can only move a product from point A to point B. Rail cars, by contrast, can be deployed quickly and can go almost anywhere. Oil producers andrefiners turned to rail because they didn't have enough pipelines. They discovered they liked it. "They always thought of pipelines," said Philip Verleger, an energy economist and a visiting fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, a Washington think tank. "Once they demonstrat-

ed it can be done (by rail), they said, 'Oh, why didn't we think of it?'" In March, 71 p ercent of North Dakota crude moved by rail vs. 20 percent by pipeline, according to state data. The rail shipments, and new hydraulic fracturing technology, have helped North Dakota overtake Alaska as the nation's No. 2 oil producer. Texas is No. l. "It's not for lack of pipelines that producers in North Dakota are shipping by rail," said Anthony Swift, an attorney on energy issues at the Natural Resources Defense Council, an environmental group. "Producers are choosing to move byrail." Keystone was intended to transport both light crude from the hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, of shale formations in the Bakken region in North Dakota, as well as heavy crude extracted from the tar sands in western Canada. Environmentalists o ppose Keystone because it would tap the western Canada tar sands, which are more carbon intensive and involve carving up

boreal forests in a manner that resembles the surface mining of coal.

Bypassing the president While Obama still must decide whether to approve the Keystone XL project, the oil can flow by rail without his signature. In addition to Bakken oil, a small but growing volume of Canadian tar sands crude is moving by rail. Unlike a pipeline, rail can reach virtually everywhere, and not just refineries. The port commission in Vancouver, Wash., has approved a terminal that could r eceive as many as four trains a day. Tanker ships would take the oil to refineries in the Pacific N orthwest. Yorktown, V a ., is set to open a terminal later this year that would receive two trains a day. The oil would be shipped to refineries in the Mid-Atlantic via tanker ship or pipeline. In June, Kinder Morgan canceled plans for an oil pipeline from Texas to California. The refiners were satisfied with receiving crude by rail. It's more expensive to ship crude by rail than by pipeline, but Verleger said the flexibility is worth the cost. "You pay a premium, and that gives you flexibility," he said. "I think they'll wind up spending more. But t h ey'll make more." In 2008, the largest U.S. railroads shipped 9,500 carloads of crude oil. In 2012, that number had increased to 233,000. That's enough to make more than 300 million gallons of gasoline, about what U.S. drivers use each day. Manufacturers of railroad tank cars can't keep up: They face a 2'/~-year

backlog.

Spare capacity R ailroads have room f o r the oil because of a drop in coal shipments. Stricter emissions standards for p o w er plants and cheaper natural gas have taken a bite out of railroads' coal business, long a mainstay. Railroads have the spare capacity to move the oil, and they

can make moremoney doing it. "Oil has given a whole new breath of life to railroads," said Robin Wehbe, who leads the energy research team at the Boston Co., a consulting firm. "Economically it's bringing life to a lot of areas that didn't have

any."

North Dakota has the lowest unemployment rate of any state, at 3 percent. Housing costshave skyrocketed in the rural towns dotting the Bakken region as thousands of w orkers have streamed i n from across the country. Its economic impact also

reaches 1,800 miles east. In 2009, Valero Energy announced it would close the Delaware City refinery, blaming reduced demand for gasoline and diesel fuel. With 550 jobs lost in the worst of a recession, it was one more blow to an area that had lost another

largeemployer,a Chrysler assembly plant, a year earlier. Four yearslater,the refinery, now operated by PBF Energy, employs 435 workers, and unloads crude oil by the trainload

every day. The 100-car trains, which can carry nearly 3 million gallons of crude, snake through northern Delaware on their way to the refinery's new loop tracks. In less than a day, they come back out empty, then head west for more. Loaded and empty trains are staged in a rail yard that supported the now-demolished Chrysler plant.

Fears of disaster While the oil boom boosted the fortunes of many communities, the prospect of additional trains bearing hazardous cargo in densely populated areas hasrattled some nerves. At least 47 p eople were killed in Lac-Megantic, Quebec, on July 6, when an unmanned crude oil train rolled down a hill into the center of town. Although the cause of the derailment and subsequent explosions that leveled most of the city's downtown won't be known until Canadian authorities finish their investigation, the fiery wreck left many wondering if there was something inherently unsafe about transporting crude by rail. Norfolk Southern, w hich delivers crude oil to the Delaware City refinery, said the railroad participated in an industrywide program that last year trained more than 5,000

emergency responders in 16 states. More than 99.9percent of hazardousmaterialsshipments by rail reach their destinations without incident, according to the Association of American Railroads, an industry group. Crude oil, while flammable, isn't considered as dangerous as many of the products that move by rail. Some Keystone XL supporters pointed to the Quebec accident as evidence that pipelines are safer, although pipeline spills tend to be larger than rail spills, according to the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration. Swift said that both rail and pipelines have safetyproblems, and that regulators need to address both to catch up with the ever-increasingvolume. "A tragic disaster moving crude by rail," he said, "doesn't make pipelines any safer."

making the rescue attempt difficult. AirLink, the helicopter Continued from A1 ambulance service, brought "They were extremely Crawford to safety. Hammack experienced. They've been was pronounced dead at the working together for descene and his body had not cades," Shelton said. been recovered as of Thursday R8 K Water Services de- night. clined to comment. The fire is still active, ShelThe terrain where the ton said. "We've gota crew in there incident occurred is steep, said Bureau of Land Man- spraying water and foam," he agement s p o k eswoman said. "But, it's still too hot and "There's risky to go in there right now." L isa Cla r k . downed wood and standing Crawford, back in his home snags as well. It's very diffi- Thursday afternoon, declined cult terrain." to comment. "This tragedy hit hard on Shelton said the cr ew members picked each oth- a lot of levels," Shelton said. er to work with and were "Now, we just want to take commonly called to tend to care ofthe crews, take care of dangerous situations. Ham- the families and treat the situamack and Crawford were tion with the utmost respect." working the fire of about a The death Thursday was the half an acre just inside the first involving a wildland fireM ount Washington W i l fighter in Oregon in nine years, derness when the accident according t o t h e N a t i onal occurred. Wildfire Coordinating Group. "They were called in to The last was a state firefighter make fires safer," Clark who collapsed from a heart atsaid. "This is an absolute tack in 2004 during a work catragedy." pacity test in The Dalles. The fire wa s b u rning The coordinating g r oup, six miles in from Highway which develops training stan242 offof a forest service dards for federal and state road. The area was inacces- agencies, doesn't indicate a sible by ground ambulance, wildland firefighter fatality in

Central Oregon for at least the past two decades. Firefighters from C entral Oregon have died while on fires outside the state, though. Tree fallers, many of whom are loggers, have long been a part of firefighting, said Ken Fredrick, a spokesman for the National Interagency Fire Center in Boise. "They are skilled at sizing up and falling large or dangerous trees," he said. They wear the same protective gear as the firefighters and the same f ire-resistant clothing, said Fredrick. While fire crews will cut down some trees themselves,tree fallers tackle the "tricky" trees. "They do the tough job of difficult tree falling," he said. Pairs of contract tree fallers are called a "faller module," said Kate Goossens, spokeswoman for the Central Oregon Interagency Dispatch Center in Prineville. She said there were a total of six faller modules in Central Oregon Thurs-

day helping fight lightningsparked fires. — Reporter: 541-383-0348; bandersen@bendbulletin.com or 541-617-7812; ddarling@ bendbuiletin.com.

Where Buyers

Lawsuit Continued from A1 In October 2011, the county and its commissioners were released from liability, leaving Flaherty as the only defendant in the lawsuit. According to a joint status report filed on July 31, an agreement has been reached and Duong, Foster and Vaughan will dismiss their claims against Flaherty once the terms of the agreement havebeen satisfied. That is expected to be complete in two weeks. Details of t h e a g r eement were not available on Thursday. The lawsuit was "settled in principle" back on May 2, and a status report filed on June 3 stated that both sides had agreed on most of the settlement issues, but because of vacations, furlough days and other delays the group hadn't yet been able to finalize the details. At that time, the settlement agreement was expected to be finalized by the end of June. Flaherty said he had been advised he cannot speak

about the settlement unt>I tt ts f inalized. F l a herty's attorney, Keith Bauer, did Flaherty not re t u rn c alls for comment, nor did Andrew Altschul, who has served as attorneyfor Foster and Vaughan. Duong's attorney, Judy Snyder, was not available for comment on Thursday. — Reporter: 541-617-7831,

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Botulism Continued from A1 By that Monday, the infant stopped nursing and the next day he wouldn't lift his head up anymore. Shari took him to the doctor on Wednesday, who diagnosed the ear infections. But later that day, Josiah just didn't look right. "He had a weird noise coming from his chest, and he was grayish-blue," Shari r ecalls. A friend drove them to St. Charles Redmond just in the nick of time. As they a r r ived, Josiah stopped breathing. "If it had been a minute longer," she said, "it would have been a much different story." The emergency department doctors stabilized the infant, put him on a ventilator and sent him by an Airlink Critical Care Transport helicopter to the hospital in Portland. There doctors confirmed that Josiah had a respiratory infection. "That's the main thing they were thinking about f i r st," Shari said. "It really threw ev-

erybody off." The infection cleared over the next two days, but when doctors tried to remove him f rom t h e v e n t ilator, t h ey couldn't get him to breathe on his own. Lindsay first saw Josiah after midnight on Saturday. He immediately suspected infant botulism and called the Infant Botulism Treatment and Prevention Program part of the California Department of Public Health. The program developed and distributes the only antidote to the toxin that causes botulism in infants. The doctors in California urged Lindsay not to wait for laboratory tests to c o nfirm the diagnosis. The antidote, known as BabyBIG, works best when given within the f irst t hree d ays, an d s t i l l has benefits on days four to seven. After a w e ek, however, it adds l ittle. Josiah's symptoms fit th e condition. "I decided to pull the trigger," Lindsay said. There were consequences if he were proved wrong. The drug costs $45,300 per treatment, and once the medication leaves the facility, it cannot be returned. Because it is manufactured and distributed by a public health organization, rather than a drug company, the program requires a hospital administrator to sign a purchase agreement pledging to wire the payment within five business days. Now well i nt o t h e e arly morning hours, Lindsay had to wake the hospital's administrator to sign the paperwork, arrange for the medicine to be releasedfrom the warehouse, flown to Portland and delivered by medical courier to the hospital. By noon the next day, he had the vial in his hands. "I keep on saying, 'If you need a man to move mountains, you call that guy,'" Shari sard.

New treatment As recently as a decade ago, Josiah's case might have gone much differently. A l though the vast majority of botulism cases occur in infants, until recently there was no antidote to the toxin available for them.

Hot Continued from A1 In wartorn parts of equatorial Africa, it says, every added d egree Fahrenheit or so i n creasesthe chance of conflict between groups — rebellion, war or civil unrest — by 11 percent to 14 percent. For the United States, the formula says that forevery increase of 5.4 degrees Fahrenheit, the likelihood of violent crime goes up 2 percent to 4 percent. Temperatures in much of North America and Eurasia are likely to go up by that 5.4 degrees by about 2065 because of increases in carbon dioxide pollution, according to a separate paper published in Science on Thursday.

The same paper sees global averages increasing by about 3.6 degrees in the next half-century. So that implies essentially about 40percent to 50 percent more chance for African wars than it would be without global warming, said Edward Miguel, another Berkeley economist and study co-author. When the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change updates its report next year on the impacts of global warming, it will address the issue of impacts on war for the first time,

Insurance

Infant dotulism Infant botulism occurs when

a baby ingests spores of the Clostridium botulinum bacterium, which then colonize

Neuron

the baby's large intestines and produce botulinum toxin. The toxin blocks the nerve's ability to signal the muscle, resulting in weakness and

Muscle cell

loss of muscle tone. The nervous system relies on a chemical called acetylcholine to

Norma)< neomgscuiar junctibn /

bridge the synapses between nerve fibers. The botulinum toxin inhibits production of

Vesicies transf mg acetyicholi

acetylcholine, blocking the signals to muscle cells. That results in

muscle weakness and paralysis, until the body

•0

•

• •

•

• •

•

can clear the toxins. Muscle cell

Once children reach age 1, they are better able to Neomuscuiar junction with fend off the spores and colonizing their colons,

although doctors are still unsure why. Older children and adults can still get botulism from ingesting the toxin

Vesicies unadl 0 tran acetyicholi

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produced by spores outside of the body,

such as from improperly canned food. Source. Infant Botuhsm Treatment and Prevention Program

Botulism toxin

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

The military had developed an antitoxin for adults in 1978, and California public health officials wanted to test that in infants. But just as they received approval,Iraq invaded Kuwait, and the military redirected its supply to the Persian Gulf, where they feared the botulism toxin could be used as a biological weapon. By t ha t t i m e , h o w ever, many individuals in the California Department of Health had been immunized with an experimental botulism vaccine, and t hey v olunteered to donate their plasma so the immune globulin that counteracts the toxin could be used to make a botulism treatment for infants. The product was licensed as BabyBIG by the Food and Drug Administration in 2003. "BabyBIG, it's the greatest stuff on earth," said Dr. John Chunn, a pediatriacian with Central O r e gon P e d iatric Associates, who has treated about a dozen cases of infant botulism over his nearly 40 years of practice in Bend. "Before the evolution of BabyBIG, most of them would be in the hospital for two months." Eventually, the body clears the toxin even without an antidote, but that process can take months. And the longer a child remains on a ventilator, the greater the risk for complications. In clinical trials of BabyBIG, which included cases treated at St. Charles Bend in the late 1990s, the treatment cut hospitalization time from an average of 5.7 weeks to 2.6 weeks, with similar reductions in ICU time, ventilator use and complications. The savings in hospital costs, Chunn said, more than offsets the high price of

the drug. Josiahiscovered by the Oregon Health Plan, and the Fergusons expect OHP will pay for the treatment. "We actually have no idea," Shari admitted. "We didn't ask." They had little choice. The botulinum toxin has a paralytic effect, which is one of the reasons it's used to relax facial wrinkles in the cosmetic product Botox. By the time, Josiah received his treatment, he had ceased almost all movement. He has made slow but steady progress ever since. Before they can take him home, Josiah will have to relearn how to eat on his own, how to swallow without aspirating his food, even how to hold his head up again. He is undergoing regular physical therapy and is still getting most of his calories through a nasal tube. "You go from, he's not moving his eyes to look from side to side, to the next day when he can move his eyes and slightly move his fingers," Shari said. "It's been gradual but every day, a little bit more." She is convinced the worst is behind them and they are l ooking f o rward t o g o i n g home. Lindsaycreditstheemergency room doctors in Redmond for stabilizing the infant and the Airlink team for successfully transporting the child in such a fragile state. Without their work, he wouldn't even have had a chance to make his

said Carnegie Institution scientist Chris Field, who heads the study group. The new study is likely to play a big role, he said. Hsiang said that whenever the analyzed studies looked at temperature and conflict, the link was clear, no matter where or when. His analysis examines about a dozen studies on collapsesof empires or dynasties, about 15 studies on crime and aggression and more than 30 studies on wars, civil strife or intergroup conflicts. In one study, police officers in a psychology experiment were more likely to choose to shoot someone in a lab simulation when the room temperature was hotter, Hsiang said. In another study, baseball pitchers were more likely to retaliate against their opponents when a teammate was hit by a pitch on hotter days. Hsiang pointed to the collapse of the Mayan civilization that coincided with periods of historic drought about 1,200 years ago. People often don't consider human conflict when they think about climate change, which is "an important oversight," said Ohio State University psychology professor Brad Bushman, who wasn't part of the study but whose work on crime and heat was analyzed

by Hsiang.

ting in exchange for higher

premiums an d a s m a l ler Continued from A1 paycheck?" "The American p e ople The anti-enrollment campaigns reflect the resigna- have serious questions and tion and desperation of many concerns about th e n egaObamacare opponents who tive impact of Obamacare," have given up hope of a gov- Americans fo r P r o sperity ernment repeal orcourt-or- President Tim Phillips said in dered injunction to stop full a statement. "We feel it's imi mplementation of th e l aw portant to provide education beginning next year. on the true consequences of "I don't think the law can government intrusion i n to be repealed until we have the private health care decia nother p r e sident," s a i d sions of families, and provide Twila Brase, president and a counter to disinformation co-founder of Citizens' Coun- that's out there." cil for Health Freedom. "I do T he r enewed p us h t o believe the law will go into thwart Obamacare comes at effect, but that doesn't mean a time when the government it has t o b e s u ccessfully and a number of advocacy implemented." groups have also stepped up To that end, Brase launched their efforts to promote the the "Refuse to Enroll" cam- health care law, especially in paign earlier this month on states such as Ohio where the her daily radio show, "Health health exchange will be run Freedom Minute," which is by the federal government. broadcast on more than 350 Community health centers stations nationwide. across the state were recently The c ampaign i n f orms awarded nearly $4 m i llion listeners the law does not in federal grants for patient require them to buy health outreach under the health insurance on the exchanges, care law, and the governonly that they obtain health ment is preparing to award coverage or pay a nominal an additional $2.3 million in tax penalty for being uningrants to community groups sured. The penalty is l ess in Ohio to become so-called "health navigators" who will than $100 for an individual taxpayer next year. be trained to h elp people "Contrary to popular besign up for insurance on the l ief, nonenrollment i n t h e exchange. exchanges doesnot result in The Ohio Department of any penalties; fines are only Insurance won't actively profor failure to b e i n sured," mote the exchange. said Brase, whose organizaBut groups such as Enroll tion claims the law will limit America — a national coaliconsumers' choices, threaten tion of health insurers, hospitheir privacy and i ncrease tal associations and commuthe cost of health insurance. nity health centers — and the "We look at the law as beUniversal Health Care Action ing unconstitutional because Network of Ohio have picked it's a government takeover up the slack by sending volof health care, so we want to unteers to knock on doors make it difficult for the law and spread the word at health to function as its proponents fairs and other community want it to." events across the state. Brase is not alone. Kathleen Gmeiner, Ohio The conservative group Consumers for Health CovAmericans fo r P r o sperity erage project director at UHhas launched another camCAN Ohio, recently posted paign attacking Obamacare a letter on her blog outlining with television and online the need forpublic outreach ads. regarding the law and critiOne 30-second spot fea- cizing Obamacare haters. "A good marketing camtures a mother with two children asking, in reference to paign is a critical component Obamacare: "What am I get- of the roll-out of any major

change," Gmeiner w r o t e. "These (anti-Obamacare) ads use the skill that money can buy to make people doubt that they can find an insurance product that they can afford." For the negative ads to be effective, they must discourage young, healthy individuals from enrolling in the exchanges, said John Bowblis, a health economist at Miami University. Private i n surers s elling plans on the exchanges must

enroll young people who would pay p r emiums but have fewer claims to offset the cost of caring for older, sicker Americans and those with pre-existing conditions, Bowblis said.

While manyyoung people already choose not to pay for insurance, even if they can afford it, perhaps just as

many young people working low-wage jobs with no health insurance would rather not take the risk, Bowblis said. Bridging the k n owledge gap will be a challenge for both sides. A new survey from CVS Caremark found that while there has been an overall increase in a w areness of the health care law, many of those eligible to enroll in health exchanges are asking for help. Still others are unaware that they could be eligible for subsidies. Bowblis said the negative ad campaigns could backfire by raising awareness of the health exchanges and government subsidies that defer the costof insurance for many low-wage young workers. "I have a feeling that these campaigns will actually benefitObamacare because they will attract attention," Bowblis said. "Say it gets on 'The Daily Show with Jon Stewart' or 'The Colbert Report.' Young people watching those shows are going to be more likely now to at least know about the exchanges. They may not have been thinking about this at all, but this gets them to be more aware that this insurance is available."

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diagnosis.

•

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There's a good reason people get moreaggressive in warmer weather, Bushman said. Al-

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Obituaries, B5

Weather, B6 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

www.bendbulletin.com/local

BRIEFING

CODEsearches dispensary Crook County's only medical marijuana dis-

pensary was searched Thursday afternoon and its owner arrested by officers with the Central

Oregon Drug Enforcement team.

Ryan Daniel Cole, 36, owner of the Crook County Compassion Clinic & Club, was

booked into the Crook County Jail on two counts of unlawful

delivery of marijuana Thursday evening, and later released. A CODE investigation revealed that Cole

was selling marijuana to both card holders of Oregon's medical marijuana programs, aswell as to others who arenot card holders, according to a CODEnews release. Cole was arrested by Prineville Police last No-

vember on acharge of delivery of marijuana to

• Owners likely to surrender the injured pit bull mnxto shelter care O By Shelby R. King

last Friday while anesthetized for a procedure to remove more dead skin from his wounds, Bauersfeld said. "It scared everybody," she said. "It took us a while to bring him back." It could take up to a year for Chance, a 3- to 5-year-old pit bull mix, to fully recover. He'llneed several more procedures and constant medical attention while his wounds heal. Chance was found Monday,July 22,on Smith Rock Way after having apparently jumped from a moving vehicle the Saturday prior. Because

The Bulletin

Chance, the pit bull mix discovered severely injured last week near Terrebonne, continues his slow recovery in the care of the veterinarians and nurses at BrightSide Animal Center in Redmond. "It's still day by day," said BrightSide Executive Director Chris Bauersfeld. "It's going to be a really long haul, it takes a really long time for wounds like these to heal. They're re-

ally ugly and we'll probably do some skin grafts in another three to four months." Chance stopped breathing

of the extent of Chance's injuries, Bauersfeld initially believed he'd been intention-

ally dragged behind a moving vehicle. Deschutes County Sheriff's Lt. Scott Beard said that detectives determined the incident was accidental and decided not to press charges. "A thorough investigation showed that the dog did jump out of the vehicle," Beard said. "We determined that the owners did immediately start attempting to locate the dog. Accidents like this do happen." Bauersfeld said she has been in contact with his origi-

Watch a video of Chance at the clinic on The Bulletin's

website:bendbnlletin.com/ chance

packing

nal owners, who will likely surrender Chance to BrightSide permanently, partially because of their inability to pay for his costly medical procedures, but also because they do not have the time to commit to his constant care. She said she agrees with the Sheriff's Office determination that the incident was an accident, but maintains that, based on his injuries, Chance was dragged after exiting the vehicle. See Chance/B2

t a t Munc an M usic

a minor. He pleaded not guilty and is set to go to

trial in December. More briefing, B2

STATE NEWS e

Baker City

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

The executive director of Central Oregon Veterans Outreach resigned last week, prompting five members of the organization's board to resign as well, according to board President Linda Heatley. Former executivedirector Alison Perry submitted her resignation to Heatley by email July 22, followed shortly by five resignations emailed by members of the then 15-member board. Perry served as executive director of the organization since December. Heatley, in a 2'/2-page news release Wednesday, said that she and Perry had "communication problems" beginning in February, particularly surrounding Heatley and members of her family living in a house acquired by COVO for housing low-income veterans. SeeCOVO/B6

'®@, e

Coos Bay

COVO tempest sends Perry

Suspect in 2 fires

• Coos Bay:Federal research vessel sets

held for

out to study impact of ocean acidification. • Baker City:A

evaluation

waterborne parasite sickens eight people. Stories on B3

By Branden Andersen The Bulletin

Well shot! reader PhotOS • We want to seeyour photos of water sports foranotherspecial version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submityour best

workatbendbulletin.com /gardenandwe'll pick the best for publication.

• Email other goodphotos

A bove:Charlotte Grantham, 3,and her • '

mother, Margie Grantham, shelter themselves from light rain and bursts of sun at Thursday

of the great outdoors

evening's Munch and Music event in Bend's

toreaderphotos© bendbnlletin.com and

Drake Park.

tell us a bit about where and when you took them.

We'll choosethe best for publication.

Submission requirements: Include aa much detail as possible —when and where you took it, and any special technique used — aswell as your name, hometown and phonenumber.Photos m ust be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

Underpass detour

Right: Ted Brainard of the band Tone Red moves equipment from the stage under intermittent rain after inclement weather canceled his band's performance. Photos by Rob Kerr /The Bulletin

July 2013weatherfor Bend DAILY HIGHS AND LOWS Average temperature: 69.7' (5.2 above normal)

The Third Street

H H f RKR H H KI C BEHEEIEEIEHCHEHEHEHKIK3HE I H K H H K 3 H K 3 E IK~lKII

93 —95 98 8 8

underpass will be closed

9 0 8 2 78 85

79 87

91 91

93 94

44 42

49 50

55 57

from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. nightly throughout

August as city crews work to correct frequent flooding. A signed detour will lead commuters to Franklin Avenue, Ninth Street and Wilson Avenue. I Gre wood Ave ranklin Av .

Detour -Thir

Stre Unde ass i lo

R d Market Greg Cross/The Bulletin

FREEZING

I 53

6 6 6 1 58

43 43

PRECIPITATION TOTAL: 0.00" i«HH R R R R R R

50 54

51 4 7 42

Hi s torical average precipitation for the month: 0.47"

T= Trace

R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R H

ALMANAC

Highest

temperature ~

Lowest tempe rature

Average high

Average low

Highest recorded

Lowest recorded temperature for the month:

Monthly average

temperature for the month:

104'

27'

on July 25, 1928

on July2,1955

* Monthly averages calculated from 1928 through 2005, Western Regional Climate Center Sources: NOAA, Western Regional Chmate Center, Bend Pubhc Works Department

high temperature through the years:

low temperature through the years:

82.1'

45.6'

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Bend Police turned Sarah Beth Garner, 38, the Bend woman linked to two house fires in Old Bend on Wednesday, over to St. Charles Medical Center for a mental health evaluation. Garner was found around 6 p.m. at 152 N.W. Florida Ave., a housing complex with a protected courtyard, police spokesman Lt. Chris Carney sald. Residentsthere found her on the back porch and brought Garner in, unaware ofa police search for her. A neighbor informed the residents that police were searching for Garner, and around 6 p.m. Garner was in police custody. The Florida Avenue residents did not know Garner, Carney said. He said Garner made strange statements to the people on Florida Avenue that she worked for the FBI, for example. Police forwarded a report to the Deschutes County District Attorney alleging Garner was responsible for the two fires, charging her with first-degree arson, reckless endangerment and reckless burning. Carney said a witness saw a woman identified as Garner running and screaming from the fire scene on Colorado Avenue. Bend police and firefighters responded at 12:32 p.m. Wednesday to a two-story house on fire at D4 N.W. Colorado Ave. Arriving at that scene, they found another house not far away, 242 N.W. Hill St., on fire as well. Police identified the Hill Street address as Garner's home. Bend Fire Department has not determined the cause of either fire.N o injuries resulted, and fire investigators did not estimate the extent of damage to either property. — Reporter: 541-383-0348; bandersen@bendbulleti n.com

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013 •

NEWS OF RECORD

•

p'rok v t s an Grten ftovco rng

•

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

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT DUII — Andrew Robert Warrenburg, 22, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 1:05 a.m. July 27, in the area of Eagle

Chance Continued from B1 "It has been horrific for the owners," Bauersfeld said. "He wasn't a p parently c l e ared f rom th e v e hicle after h e jumped and wa s d efinitely

Road and Northeast Neff Road. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered and items stolen and an arrest made at 10:27 p.m. July 28, in the 400 block of Northeast Windy Knolls Drive. DUII — Ashley Amelia Riscili, 26, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 5:23 p.m. July 29, in the 2200 block of Southeast Wind Rider Lane. Theft — A theft was reported at1:03 a.m. July 31, in the area of Northeast Greenwood Avenue and Northeast Third Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported and an arrest m ade at 8:56 a.m. July 30,in the 500

block of Southeast Third Street.

Massages toraise moneyfor Chance • Licensed massage therapist Deborah Fitzwater of Bend will

be offering massages, by donation, to help payfor Chance's surgeries and recovery, 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 7. • Fitzwater is charging $1 per minute, with a10-minute minimum, for a chair massage at her studio, 224 S.E. Miller Ave., Bend.

caught and dragged under-

• Though Fitzwater has set a rate for massages, she will accept

neath, though we don't know for how far." Though accidents like this aren't uncommon, they're easily preventable. "This is a really good time to impress upon people how important it is to properly secure a dog inside a vehicle," Bauersfeld said. "I know a lot of people around here like to let their dogs ride in the bed of

any additional donations.

BRIEFING Continued from Bf

70-month sentence in shaken-baby case A La Pine manwho shook his girlfriend's 2-year-old son

the pickup, and not only can it get extremely hot back there, it's very dangerous." Treatment f o r Ch a n ce's e xtensive injuries w i l l b e both lengthy and costly. The veterinarian a t Bri g htSide spends at least an hour chang-

ing his bandages every other

day, and can spend up to five hours working on him on days his wounds require medical procedures. "We appreciate all the donations so much and h ave enough to cover about six months of his treatment and recovery," Bauersfeld s aid.

was sentenced Thursday to 70 months in prison.

2011, assault on the child.

Jeffrey Scott Neeley, 23, was initially charged with two counts

to Legacy Emanuel Children's Hospital in Portland, where he was treated for life-threatening injuries.

of first-degree assault. He pleaded guilty on Monday to one count of second-degree assault, related to the Nov. 29,

w~)C

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 4:37 p.m. July 31, in the area of Southeast Second Street. DUII — Calvin Laughlin, 60, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 6:01 p.m. July 31, in the area of Northwest Harwood Street. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at11:26 p.m. July 31, in the area of Northwest Third Street.

The 2-year-old was flown

"We've received donations from all over the world and almost all 50 states." A ll d o nations m ad e i n Chance's name have been put into a separate account dedicated to his recovery, Bauersfeld said. The employees at BrightSide will continue to post updates on the clinic's website at www.brightside.org. "He has his own page and we will do our best to update it," Bauersfeld said. "Though for the next few months there might not be a lot of change, as these types of injuries take a long time to heal."

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•

eHPMF5 PRIPEP FRPM

$399,000 - $759,900

< CROSSING +

— Reporter: 541-383-0376, sking@bendbulletinicom

2487 NW Droulllard Ave. • Single level luxury • 0.6-acre wooded lot • Central courtyard • Cutting edge design • Priced at $739,900

County jail after he violated his

release conditions. Neeley had previously been

DIRECTIONS:West on Skyliners Rd.,

right on NW Lemhi PassDr., left on NW

convicted of fourth-degree as-

Orouillard Ave.

sault, menacing,andpossession and delivery of cocaine.

Neeley posted bail Feb.14,

— From staff reports

2013, but returned to Deschutes

)Ik,

ALL AROUND

Bend R. Central O r egon PUBLIC OFFICIALS 63143 Beaufort Ct. • Selection of 3-br plans • Gas fireplace, tile counters • Energy-saving construction • Energy Star, EA certified • Homes priced from$194,950

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

CONGRESS U.S. Senate • Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone:202-224-3753 Web: http://merkley.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Aven Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: 202-224-5244 Web: http:I/wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Aven Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

U.S. House ofRepresentatives • Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River 2182 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C.20515 Phone:202-225-6730 Web: http:I/walden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 N.W. BondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452

Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett

House • Rep. Jason Conger, R-District 54 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.En H-477

Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. John Huffman, R-District 59 (portion of Jefferson) 900 COurt St. N.En H-476

Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Rep. Mike McLane, F-District55 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.En H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclane@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-District53 (portion of DeschutesCounty) 900 Court St. N.En H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnant©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant

STATE OF OREGON

DESCHUTES COUNTY

• Gov. John Kitzhaber, D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4582 Fax: 503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretary of State Kate Brown, D 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Fax:503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos©state.or.us • Treasurer Ted Wheeler, D 159 Oregon StateCapitol 900 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer@state.or.us Web: www.ost.state.or.us • Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, D 1162 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4400 Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • Labor Commissioner Brad Avakian 800 N.E. Oregon St., Suite1045 Portland, OR97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Fax: 971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail©state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli

1300 N.W. Wall Sto Bend, OR97701

LEGISLATURE Senate • Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District 30 (includesJefferson, portion of Deschutes) 900 COurt St. N.En S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Sen. Tim Knopp, R-District 27 (includes portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.En S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopp©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp • Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District28 (includes Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.En 8-303

Web: www.deschutes.org Phone:541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692

Web: www.ci.bend.or.us

Fax: 541-536-1462

• City Manager Eric King Phone:541-388-5505 Email: citymanager©ci.bend.or.us

City Council

City Council • Jodie Barram Phone:541-388-5505 Email: jbarram©ckbend.or.us • Mark Capell Phone:541-388-5505 Email: mcapell@ci.bend.or.us • Jim Clinton Phone:541-388-5505 Email: jclinton@ci.bend.or.us • Victor Chudowsky Phone: 541-749-0085 Email: vchudowsky@ci.bend.or.us. • Doug Knight Phone:541-388-5505 Email: dknight©ci.bend.or.us • Scott Ramsay Phone:541-388-5505 Email: sramsay©ci.bend.or.us • Sally Russell Phone: 541-480-8141 Email: srussell©ci.bend.or.us

CITY OF REDMOND 716 S.W.EvergreenAve. Redmond, OR97756 Phone: 541-923-7710 Fax: 541-548-0706

City Council • Mayor George Endicott Phone: 541-948-3219 Email: George.Endicott@ci.redmond .OI'.Us

• Jay Patrick County Commission Phone: 541-508-8408 • Tammy Baney, R-Bend Email: Jay.patrick@ci.redmond.or.us Phone: 541-388-6567 • Tory Allman Email: Tammy Baney@co.deschutes Phone: 541-923-7710 • Joe Centanni .Or.us • Alan Unger, D-Redmond Phone: 541-923-7710 Joe.centanni@ci.redmond.or.us Phone: 541-388-6569 Email: Alan unger©co.deschutes.or.us • Camden King • Tony DOBone, R-La Pine Phone:541-604-5402 Phone: 541-388-6568 Email: Camden.King©ci.redmond .Ql'.Os Email :Tony DeBone©co.deschutes.or.us • Ginny Mcpherson Phone: to bedetermined CROOK COUNTY Email: Ginny.Mcpherson©ci.redmond 300 N.E. Third Stn Prineville, OR 97754 Phone: 541-447-6555 Fax: 541-416-3891

Email: administration©co.crook.or.us Web: co.crook.or.us

•CrookCountyJudgeMikeMccabe Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: mike.mccabe©co.crook.or.us

County Court • Ken Fahlgren Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: ken.fahlgren©co.crook.or.us

JEFFERSON COUNTY 66 S.E. D Stn Madras, OR 97741

Phone: 541-475-2449 Fax: 541-475-4454 Web: www.co.iefferson.or.us

County Commission • Mike Ahern, John Hatfield, Wayne Fording Phone: 541-475-2449 Email: commissioner@co.iefferson .OI'.us

.OI'.US

• Ed Onimus Phone:541-604-5403 Email: Ed.onimus@ci.redmond.or.us

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

Gity GOIInCII • David Asson Phone:503-913-7342 Email: dasson@ci.sisters.or.us • Wendy Holzman Phone: 541-549-8558 wholzman©ci.sisters.or.us • Brad Boyd Phone: 541-549-2471 Email: bboyd@ci.sisters.or.us • Catherine Childress Phone:541-588-0058 Email: cchildress@ci.sisters.or.us • McKibben Womack Phone: 541-598-4345 Email: mwomack@ci.sisters.or.us

• Kathy Agan toci.la-pine.or.us Email: kagan • Greg Jones gjones@ci.la-pine.or.us • Ken Mulenex Email: kmulenex@ci.la-pine.or.us • Stu Martinez Email: smartinez©ci.la-pine.or.us • Karen Ward kward©ci.la-pine.or.us

right on NE Beaufort Ct.

21160 Claremont Ct. • Bright interior • Fenced 0.46-ac lot • Large shop building • Extensive decking • Priced at $365,000 DIRECTIONS:From Hwy. 20 East, south on 27th Stn right on SEClaremont Ct.

City Council • Betty Rotipe Email: broppe@cityofprineville.com

1880 NW Shevlin Park Rd.

• Jack Seley Email: iseley©cityofprineville.com • Stephen Uffelman Email: suffelman@cityofprineville.com • Dean Noyes Email: dnoyes©cityofprineville.com • Gordon Gillespie Email: ggillespie©cityofprineville.com • Jason Beebe Email: ibeebe©cityofprineville.com

• Deluxe townhome • Bright end unit • 2 mastersuites • West Side location • Priced at9265,000 DIRECTIONS:West on Shevlin Park Rd. pastCollegeW ay,nghtonNW Pence Pl., left into parking lot. Open House

sign at garage level.

• Gail Merritt Email: gmerritt@cityofprineville.com

1992 NE Jackson Ave.

• Jason Carr Email: To be determined

• Open floor plan • Vaulted ceilings • Nicely landscaped/fenced • Convenient location • Priced at $199,000

CITY OF MADRAS 71 S.E. D Street, Madras, OR97741 Phone:541-475-2344 Fax:541-475-7061

DIREGTIQNs:From NE3rd St. (Business 97), east on Butler Market Rd., right on Wells Acres Rd., right on NE Daggett Ln., left on NE JacksonAve.

City Council • Mayor Melanie Widmer Email: mwidmer@ci.madras.or.us • Tom Brown Email: thbrown©ci.madras.or.us • Walt Chamberlain Email: wchamberlain@ci.madras. or.us • Royce Embanks Jr. Email: rembanks©ci.madras.or.us • JimLeach Email: jleach@ci.madras.or.us • Richard Ladeby Email: rladeby@ci.madras.or.us • Charles Schmidt Email: cschmidt©ci.madras.or.us

12 Fremont Dr. • 3 bedroom, 3.5 bath • Between SHARC tk mall • One owner, never rented

• Backs to commonarea • Priced at 9475,000 DIRECTIONS:FromAbbott Dr., continue right at Circle 1, right into Fremont Crossing.

CITY OF CULVER 200 W. First Stn Culver, OR97734

Phone:541-546-6494 Fax:541-546-3624

Mayor

P REVIE W

O N LI N E

thegarnergroup. com

• Shawna Clanton

City Council

Lots and lots of lots

• Nancy Diaz, Laura Dudley, Amy Mccully, Sharon Orr, Shannon Poole, Hitario Diaz Phone:541-546-6494

Custom homelots and acreageparcels available in many desirable locations including Awbrey Butte, Three Pines and other areas. Mountain, river and forested terrain views. Choices range from residential lots to 40 acres. Whether your dream location is in the center of urban activities or a secluded spot in the country, we can show you a variety of building sites.

CITY OF METOLIUS 636 Jefferson AvenMetolius, OR97741 Phone: 541-546-5533

CITY OF LA PINE

City Council

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

• Bob Bozarth, John Chavez, Bill Reynolds, Tia Powell, Patty Wyler Phone: 541-546-5533

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate • ••

AVrO Pln CrOSS NEDeHayiland St n turn

387 N.E. Third Stn Prineville, OR97754 Phone: 541-447-5627 Fax: 541-447-5628 Email: cityhall©cityofprineville.com Web: www.cityofprineville.com

710 N.W. Wall St. Bend, OR97701 Phone:541-388-5505

bencfbulletin.com

DHI Lr

-PA R R -

CITY OF PRINEVILLE

CITY OF BEND

Find It All Online

wo o

DIRECTIONS:From Empire Ave., north on Boyd Acres Rdn left on NE Gloucester Ln., right on NELancaster St., left on NE

The B ulletin

FiH

Ljc

•

Is • e•

•

• •

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN B 3

REGON

Waterborne parasite

ZOOS TEAM UP TO SAVE WESTERN POND TURTLES

Detectives investigate slaying — The Linn county sheriff's Office says detectives are investigating the murder of a Lebanon

man whose body was found at a remote campsite. Sheriff Tim Mueller said Thursday that the parents of 48-year-old Wayne Keith Klavano went to his campsite north of U.S. Highway 20 and found

makes 8sick

his body Tuesday. They grew concerned because hehad missed an appointment. The sheriff says his officers determined Klavano died of homicidal violence. He said no additional details about the cause

in Baker City The Associated Press BAKER CITY — A waterborne parasite has sickened eight people in Baker City, and officials say they suspect the source is a lake where mountain goats live. The illnesses were c onfirmedThursday, andthereare likely many more cases, the Baker City Herald reported. The parasite is cryptosporidium, which causes severe diarrhea. A common source is animal feces. On Thursday morning, the city in the Grande Ronde Valley of Eastern Oregon stopped drawing water from Goodrich Lake, which is high in the Elkhorn Mountain range. A large population of goats is near the lake. The city asked large water users such as a golf course, the school district and the cemetery to curtail irrigation and homeowners to be sparing in watering lawns and gardens. A city w o rker wa s d r iving samples to a Seattle lab on Thursday to confirm the source of the parasite. But officials said the case was strong that it was from the lake, a source of summer water to supplement the city's main supply, diversions from mountain streams. The lake supplies went o n l i ne July 15, and reports of illness followed. "Adding G oodrich w a ter was the only change to our system during that period," said Public Works Director Michelle Owen. The city has another source of extra water in the summer, a well, but it doesn't have as much capacity as the Goodrich reservoir. City workers are inspecting the mountain stream diversions to make sure there isn't an obvious potential source of contamination, such as an animal carcass lodged in a diversion pipe. Owen said that in 2010 and 2011 federally required tests showed evidence of cryptosporidium — th e p rotective shell that makes the parasite resistant to the concentrations of chlorine the city uses as a disinfectant. The samples came from a time when the city was using the lake water, she said, but the results weren't conclusive because the water from various sources is mixed in the distribution system.

Coastal town talks trash, gently The Associated Press GEARHART — An Oregon coastal city with a lot of second homes and vacation rentals is trying to deal with a gar-

bage problem the easy way, by nudging property owners to get regular collections. Many don't, said Gearhart Mayor Dianne Widdop, which leaves visitors and others with few good choices. "Some people will take the trash home with them, and others will dump it in someone else's trash can, or in one of the Dumpsters or in the downtown corridor, and it's just wrong,

wrong, wrong," she said. So, the city has been sending out reminders to property owners that say the council decided not to pass an ordinance requiring trash pickups, the Daily A storian reports. Instead, it says, city officials hope that property owners will do the right thing to clean up the town.

"Issues (include) garbage

being left curbside for a week,

creating blowing garbage and animal problems," the notices say. Just to the south, a bigger coastal city and tourist destination,Seaside, requires regular trash service.

AROUND THE STATE

of death were being released. Mueller says Klavano spent a lot of time camping in the Cascade Mountains of eastern Linn County, making his living as a trapper. The sheriff says detectives have

developed "significant leads" and don't believe there is a threat to the public. Mueller says no additional information is being released right now.

BOdy Surfer dieSOff OregOn CuaSt —State Police say a 56-year-old man bodysurfing off the central Oregon coast has drowned. Themanwas identified Thursday as Kerry EugeneBamford of Pasco, Wash. A friend told officers the man was about100 yards out and trying to swim back to the beach Wednesday evening when

the friend lost sight of him. Onlookers called 911,and afire and rescue crew sent out two personal watercraft. The manwas unresponAlan Berner/The Seattle Times

The next batch of endangered Western pond turtles raised at zoos in Seattle and Portland are being released into the wild this month in a continuing effort to save the species from hungry bullfrogs. The turtles are raised at the Woodland Park Zoo and the Oregon Zoo until they are too big to be food for the nonnative bullfrogs. A spokeswoman for the Seattle zoo, Caileigh Robertson, says it's releasing about 80 turtles in a refuge at Lakewood. The Oregon Zoo is releasing 10 in the Columbia River Gorge. Robertson says about 30 more are being released this summer by partners, which include state and federal wildlife agencies, the Forest Service and Bonneville Power Administration. This is the 22nd year for the Western Pond Turtle Recovery Project.

sive when they found him.

1 killed, 1 wounded in Portland knife fight — Theclackamas County sheriff's office says onemanwas killed and oneinjured in a knife fight early Thursday in asoutheast Portland neighborhood. KOIN reports neighbors called police about12:30 a.m. Deputies say it appears two men who knew each other fought with pocket knives.

The survivor is at OregonHealth & ScienceUniversity Hospital in Portland.

Coast Guard fields hoax calls — ColumbiaRiver-based Coast Guard crews responded to three suspected hoaxdistress calls within several hours last weekend. The agency estimates that more

Fedsatsea studying effects of acidification on shellfish

than four hours of searching cost taxpayers about $8,000. Petty Officer 3rd Class Nate Littlejohn says the same Coast Guard sector responded to five similar calls earlier this summer. One of Sunday's

calls was traced to anarea onthe river that was about 5 miles west of Clatskanie. The other two were traced to the area of Hayden Island, near Portland. Littlejohn says the agency dispatched a helicopter

crew from Astoria and a25-foot boat from Portland in response to

By Thomas Moriarty

the calls. The spokesman notes that making a false distress call is a federal felony with a maximum penalty of five to10 years in prison

The World of Coos Bay

and a $250,000 fine.

COOS BAY — As a federal research vessel heads out to study the impact of ocean acidification on Pacific marine life, Oregon biologists are reporting both benign and negative impacts on regional shellfish. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adm i n i stration dispatched the R/V Fairweather from Seattle on Monday for a monthlong cruise to collect water, plankton and

Witnesses sought iu search for missing woman — Police searching for a southern Oregonwomanwho vanished on the Fourth of July are trying to find a group of young men who might have seen her that day. Stephanie Warner, 43, spent part of the holiday in Ash-

~rr

land before heading north to her home inthe unincorporated community of Ruch. She saw her boyfriend at the Ruch Country Store late in the afternoon and reportedly left alone in her truck. Nobody has

seen her since. Agroup of men in their teens or early 20s stopped by rtltI

the store in a green pickup that day between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m., and detectives want to know if they saw anything that can help them find

Warner, said Sgt. NateSickler of the Jackson County Sheriff's Office. The store is located on rural highway between Jacksonville and Grants Pass, so there shouldn't be too many groups that match the

algae samples. The agency is concerned that increasing ocean acidity levels attributed to greenh ouse gas e m issions ar e t hreatening m a r in e e c o systems the fisheries they support. The Oregon coast oyster industry has firsthand experience with the problem. Several years ago, Netarts Bay's Whiskey Creek Shellfish Hatchery — which produces much of the oysterseed used by commercial farms in the region — began experiencing a decline inproduction that Oregon State University researchers traced directly to ocean acidification. But biologist Steve Rumrill said the future of the South Coast's native oyster isn't looking too bad. "The short answer is that the native Olympia oysters may be doing OK and recovering in Coos Bay despite ocean acidification," he said. Rumrill, c u r r ently th e director of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wild-

description. "It's not like anAlbertson's in a downtown area," Sickler Alysha Beck/The World

Workers at Clausen Oysters in North Bend unload bags of seeded oyster shells gathered from Horsfall Beach on Tuesday. The oyster seed was taken back and spread out at Horsfall on Wednesday. A federal research vessel set sail earlier this week to study the impact of ocean acidification on Pacific marine life.

saidWednesday.The men were said to be heading to Applegate Lake

to camp that evening and,according to police, are not considered suspects or "persons of interest" in the almost month-old mystery. Sheriff's deputies found Warner's truck in her driveway. There were no signs of forced entry or foul play in the vehicle or the home that

she shared with her boyfriend, Sickler said. Warner did volunteer work, but was not employed at the time of her disappearance. She formerly owned a Jacksonville restaurant called Magnolia Grill, Sick-

life s h e llfish m o n i toring program, was instrumental in Olympia oyster recovery efforts at the South Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve near Charleston. "It may be that the shallow parts of Coos Bay may be able to act sort of as a buffer," he said. Oregon State University ProfessorGeorge Waldbusser said difference in survivability likely lies in the species' reproductive practices. " Olympias a r e br o o d ers," he said,referring to the species' trait of carrying eggs in an i nternal chamber forseveral weeks after fertilization. Pacific oysters, on the other hand, are broadcast spawners, meaning theireggs are

fertilized and develop in open water. Waldbusser said the native s pecies' r e productive period is on the edge of the coast's seasonal upwelling cycle, when deep ocean currents force cold water to the surface. Upwelling is believed to contribute to the acidification

process by bringing oxygendeprived, CO2-rich a c idic water to the ocean's surface. As far as Rumrill's buffer theory, the p rofessor said one of his graduate students is alsoconducting research on increased production in sea grass habitat in Netarts Bay. Waldbusser said any findings are likely six months out, at the earliest.

ler said. Searchers with dogs havelooked for signs of Warner near her property and found nothing.

Eugene drivers can 'fix' tickets — Eugene drivers whoare cited by police for a problem like a broken tail light or minor license or registration violation now can have their ticket "fixed." Under the

"fix-it ticket" program drivers can either pay the citation or fix the

problem and keep the citation off their record. The Register-Guard

reports drivers are given acompliance form, which can bechecked by a police or community service officer who signs off on the "fix." The driver still must pay a $50 municipal court fee, but avoids the citation, which can cost up to $200. The program was started by Of-

ficer Gregg Magnuswho previously worked in Beaverton, which has a similar fix-it ticket program.

Weekly Arts Sr Entertainment In

erans who had served their The Oregonian country. Federal rules give In what was at t i mes a veterans primacy when they highly partisan hearing of are identified as one of the the House Committee on best qualified applicants for Oversight and Government a job. That didn't happen at Reform, members of ConBPA. "You've got a pool of peogress on Thursday showed a remarkable degree of una- ple, who may have gone on nimity around one point. to other jobs, may have done Now that the Bonneville other things, and may not Power Administration and even be interested in these pothe Department of Energy sitions at this time," said comknow without a doubt that mittee chairman Darrell Issa, BPA discriminated against R-Calif. "Until you essentially veterans and other applicants stop hiring anyone else, look for jobs,the agencies need and find these people and ofto fix it, and compensate the fer them a job, you won't have victims. Fast. corrected the portion that is And there's the rub. The still within correcting." scale of any fix, based on the From a local perspective number of applicants who the key witness at the hearwere potentially d isadvan- ing was BPA Chief Operattaged over the year and a half ing Officer Anita Decker. She in question, could be enortestified alongside Deputy mous. And the open question Energy Secretary Daniel Pois what would constitute just neman and the Department compensation? of Energy InspectorGeneral Member a f te r m e m ber Gregory Friedman. of the oversight committee Decker was put on adminemphasized the importance i strative leave earlier t h i s of hiring preferences for vet- month after "credible" al-

legations surfaced that BPA managers retaliated against employees who complained about the agency's discriminatory hiring practices. She said she was appearing reluctantly, having initially declined the invitation, to avoid a subpoena. The elephant in the room was BPA Administrator Bill Drummond, who has also been suspended.It's not clear if Drummond, who has only six months on the job, declined a similar invitation or was subpoenaed. He wasn't mentioned in the hearing. Committee staff did not respond to questions about his potential appearance. And Bonneville's communications department claims it doesn't know. Decker stood her ground under occasionally withering questions from members. She said she was escorted out of Bonneville's Lloyd District headquarters at 9 a.m. July 15, shortly after being handed an envelope informing her of the suspension.

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

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iven the makeup of Oregon's congressional delegation — Rep. Greg Walden, Hood River, is the only Republican among the seven members — finding consensus on many issues is difficult, if not impossible. But one is so important to Oregon that consensus should be the

APTEQ,

name ofthe game.

YoU.

That's the part of the Restoring Healthy Forests for Healthy Communities Act that deals with Oregon's 08 C lands. 08 C lands are made up of about 2.7 million acres in 18 counties, including Klamath, that were reclaimed by the federal government in the early 1900s after the Oregon 8c California Railroad Company went broke. All 08 C timber land lies west of the Cascades. The Restoring Healthy Forests bill goes far beyond 08 C lands in returning active management, includingtimberharvest, tothe state's neglected national forests. While we believe it would be good for Oregon, its chances for passage in the Senate, assuming it is approved by the full House of Representatives, aren't particularly good.

nently, and allowing harvest on the rest. Sen. Ron Wyden is due to issue his own plan for the lands any day now, and it's expected to be similar to the House measure.Sen. Jeff Merkley, meanwhile, has agreed, at least in principle, to that sort of fix. It is less clear where Rep. Suzanne Bonamici.D-Portland, and Rep. Earl Blumenauer, D-Portland, stand on the issue. That's probably not surprising, although Multnomah County includes about 4,000 acres of 08 C land. Even if an 08 C solution is unimportant to the two representatives' home districts, however, they need to join with the rest of the delegation in supporting, first, the The 08EC l ands, h owever, House measure; second, Wyden's should be a different matter. The proposal for the Senate; and, fiplan for those lands included in nally, a reasonable compromise the main forestry bill is the work of between the two. Walden and Reps. Peter DeFazio, Making real changes to how D-Springfield, and Kurt Schrader, 0&C lands are treated won't be a D-Oregon City, for one thing. It slam dunk under the best of cirwould divide the lands, setting cumstances, and without a united about half of them aside perma- delegation it may be impossible.

M Nickel's Worth Questions about breweries, leaders

Lawmakers shouldact to end liquor monopoly regon state government, unlike its neighbors to the north and south, still controls liquor sales, and critics are considering turning to the ballot box to change that. It's high time the state's Prohibition-era laws were updated, and voters shouldn't let recent troubles with Washington state's transition deter them. Nonetheless, the issues are complex, and it would be far better to have the Legislature revamp the system than to depend on the farless-thoughtful initiative process. Still, the initiative process is the tool voters have when the Legislature is unwilling to act. The overarching problem is that the state shouldn't be in the business of selling liquor, but it depends on the income, which pumps millions into the state's general fund as well as the coffers of cities, counties and drug- and alcohol-abuse programs. And the state has a proper interest in the law enforcement activities also fulfilled by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission. Joe Gilliam, of the Northwest Grocery Association, has said repeatedly that Legislative inaction on liquor issues could lead to a 2014 ballot initiative. He told The Oregonian newspaper Tuesday

that a decision was likely by the end of August. Grocers want to be able to sell liquor, as they do beer and wine. Oregon now prohibits such sales, remaining one of only 17 states that still have monopoly control of liquor sales. When Washington state made the transition last year,prices rose but sales also increased,apparently because of the convenience of liquor sales in many more locations. Washington state's messy process may provide cautionary guidance for Oregon, and decisionmakers should take full advantage of the chance to learn from their neighbors' mistakes. They should not, however, see that experience as support for state monopoly of liquor sales. Oregon needs to preserve government income from liquor sales, and to enhance the legitimate role of the state in regulating issues such as the sale to minors. But it needs to get out of the business of buying and selling alcohol. The initiative process is a blunt instrument, and Oregon tax law is a testament to the ways it can lead to unintendedand counterproductive consequences. Constructive action by legislators could prevent a similar result for liquor regulation.

2013, Page C6). Before anyone dares to believe such an action is possible, they need to read the Fifth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which reads in part, "... nor shall private property be taken for publicuse without just compensation." That means to declare eminent domain, the city first must have a "public use" and, second, be willing to pay "just compensation" for the properties belonging to some of the 104,800 people who live in Richmond. In legal circles, this is called a "taking," which is illegal without paying fair market value. According to the city's current five-year financial plan, the combined residential and commercial assessed valuation is around $14.8 billion (Chevron accounts for about $4 billion of that). General fund and n on-general funds revenues total about $271 million; a mere drop in the bucket compared to $14.8 billion; actually, it's less than 2 percent of total assessed valuation. So how is it Richmond can use eminent domain when compensation alone — an unbudgeted expense of unknown proportions — could plunge the city into financial crisis or even bankruptcy'? By adopting this policy, will Richmond soon join the bankrupt cities of Stockton, San Bernardino or Detroit, perhaps? Either there's more to the story we don't know or Richmond is driving down the wrong freeway.

I hope that our local officials are concerned about the significant rise in intoxicated driving arrests. I also wonder if they understand the reason behind this epidemic. On the other hand, our leaders are bragging about the increase in economic gains from the many breweries now in operation, being expanded, or in the process of being constructed. Could the two be related? Is the law of "cause and effect" in motion? A man once wrote "And these also stagger from wine and reel from beer: Priests and prophets stagger from beer and are befuddled with wine; they reel from beer, they stagger when seeing visions, they stumble when rendering decisions. All the tables are covered with vomit and there is not a spot without filth." Replace "Priestsand prophets" from Isaiah 28, with "elected officials and business leaders." The result is th e same: Our l eaders may be too drunk from intoxicating economic gain to make sound decisions. I suggest we, as citizens, rethink where our leaders, both local and nationally, are taking us. Maybe God is right after all: We reap what we sow. Martin Freeman Redmond

marks, you included: "endless parade of distractions." You apparently are referencing questions raised as a result of your administration's behavior in Benghazi, the IRS and NSA and others. Behavior, if not illegal, has been negligent and intrusive and, in my view, immoral and defenseless. The economic impact of the distractions is not obvious. B ut Obamacare is part of t h e economy and it is unraveling before your eyes. Many of the people who once supported Obamacare now have waivers so they can avoid its mandates. In addition, while you and your family enjoy living above the norm, even for the wealthy, common folks

are stuckpaying higher prices for nearly everything, including taxes, thanks to an economy you said you knew how to fix, but which you have not. And I submit that the economy will continue the way it is through your term, while simultaneously riding on the edge of serious collapse because of added debt accumulating from essentially valueless paper money that is being printed to support your stimulus

packages.

With exception to your continuing drone warfare, and the killing of bin Laden, little else you've advocated has proven useful. You condemn the GOP for what you call endless distractions. But it appears that the GOP has simply Fred Couzens recognized your a dministration's Sunriver agenda, i.e., government control of the economy and control of as much Obama seeks of the nation's total wealth as possible. I support their efforts to avoid too much control that result. Mr. President, you recently spoke Al Phillips on the economy. Amongst your reprineville

Eminent domain in California I read with interest, and some incredulity, that the city of Richmond, Calif., is planning to use eminent domain to prevent bank foreclosures of residential property. ( HA Novel Use of Eminent Domain," July 30,

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Remembering Loren Dyer, a 'genuinely nice, kind man' oren E. Dyer, who died a week ago in Bend just shy of his 85th birthday, is one of those people I've known so long that I cannot remember exactly when I met him. I was a kid, probably 8 or 9, when he returned from servicein the Navy during the Korean War and came back to work at what was then The Bend Bulletin. Dyer's father moved to Central Oregon from Tennessee in 1912, worked with Loren's grandfather on a homestead east of Bend and came into town sometime after Loren and his twin brother,Laurence, were born in 1928. Loren was a 1948 graduate of Bend High School and did that stint in the Navy, but most of his adult life he worked at the newspaper. Dyer — my father seldom called him anything but "Dyer," just as he called everyone at the office by their last names — started work in the

JANET STEVENS paper's production department, then a far cry from what it is today. I don't know if he used a linotype machine, with its 90-character keyboard and liquid metal that became type, but I suspect he did. He also worked on the press, I'm sure, helped with the plate making and all the other tasks, many of which have since disappeared, that were part of production then. By August of 1958, the month he turned 30, Dyer was p roduction superintendent, a job that later morphed into operations manager, which meant more machinery, more bodies and more responsibility. He handled them all gracefully.

He continued to handle them when we left the building on Wall Street across from the old post office for a new home on Hill Street across from Pioneer Park. With that new home came a new offset printing press, with cleaner production and much sharper printing than the press it replaced. But it isn't his work with presses or linotype or any of those things that I remember best about Loren. Rather, my memories are about a genuinely nice, kind man. He was wonderful with kids, and he demonstrated his skills not only on his own three, but on my siblings and me from time to time. He would answer questions, show us things, let us watch the press, and if we bothered him, he never let on. He and his wife, Ella, were always at office Christmas parties and his children, Lori, Kerry an d S hane,

were with them at summer picnics. Others in the office liked him and his ability to break tension with humor. He needed that. An o perations manager's lot is not an easy one — he's the one person in the building who must be able to work both with the blue-collar printing side of the business and with the white-collar news and advertising side. He's the one who first takes the blame, earned or not, if thepaper is lateto go to press, an error that can mean it's late to your front door. Dyer and my dad were genuinely friendsover the years; I can remember going out to their place on Deschutes Market Road not too long after they moved inso he and Dad could work on something, while Mom, Ella and the collective two families of children could stay out of the way. I remember, too, the first time I saw his twin, Laurence. The two men

were identical twins, and unless they stood together in front of you, they could be difficult to tell apart. It always took a few moments to recognize that that good-looking man was not Loren, but his brother. And, I can remember Dyer coming over to lend a hand when Dad, or later, my husband, were gone and help was needed.He chased cattle for me the summer Anna was born, and his only advice was that I shouldn't run too hard — not that it was likely on a hot day a month before she arrived. I hadn't seen Loren much in recent years — just an occasional meeting at a retirement party or if he came into the office. I'm sorry about that, for I never got the chance to tell him just how important he was not only to Dad, but to the whole Chandler family. — Janet Stevensis deputy editor of The Bulletin.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

WEST NEWS

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES Doris Elizabeth Ringgenberg, of Poweii Butte Jan. 5, 1944 - July 29, 2013 Arrangemenfs: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services will be held.

Mick Farrenwasfixture of Britain's rock 'n' roll

underground in1960s By Bruce Weber

he argued, had watered down the energy and rebellious spirLeRoy Earl McKinney, Mick Farren, a Renaissance it of the music. At a time when of Redmond man of the 1960s British rock the first tremors of punk were Nov. 19, 1927- July28, 2013 'n' roll underground — singer emanating from New Y o rk Arrangemenfs: and songwriter, rock critic and City, the essay was a timely, Autumn Funeralshistorian and the author of sci- even prescient, call to arms for Redmond (541-504-9485) ence fiction novels — died Sat- a new uprising. www.autumnfunerals.net "If rock becomes safe, it's urday in London. He was 69. Services: Farren died after collapsing all over," he wrote. "It's a viSat., Aug. 10, 2013 at during a performance by a re- brant, vital music that from its 12:30pm - a gathering of constituted version of the De- very roots has always been a family and friends will viants, the psychedelic band of burst of color and excitement take place at the home of which he was a member in the against a background of dullChristine & Lenard '60s. A friend for many years, ness, hardship or frustration. Farnsworth. Contributions may be made Wayne Kramer, a guitarist for From the blues onwards, the to: the rock band the MC5, said essential core of the music has Wilderness Lakes the cause was a heart attack. been the rough side of humanRetreat, PO Box 436, In addition, Kramer said, Far- ity. It's a core of rebellion, sexRedmond, OR 97756. ren had emphysema, "which uality, assertion and even viohe treated with alcohol and lence. All the things that have cigarettes." always been unacceptable to Winifred Lorraine He added: "He wasn't a sing- a ruling establishment. Once Usher, of Redmond er, per se, but he loved being that vigorous, horny-handed April 13, 1925 - July 31, 2013 on stage. He loved performing. core isextracted from rock 'n' Arrangements: He couldn't have written a bet- roll, you're left with little more Autumn Funeralster end for himself." than Muzak. No matter how Redmond (541-504-9485) A product of the counter- tastefully played or a r tfully www.autumnfunerals.net culture that swept t hrough constructed, if the soul's gone Services: Britain in t h e e arly 1960s, then it still, in the end, comes A private family celebration of life will be Farren sounded a r a ucous, down to Muzak." held at a later date. anti-establishment voice for Michael A nthony F arren Contributions may be made a half century. He wrote raw, was born i n C h e ltenham, to: lecherous, angry lyrics for the south of Birmingham, on Sept. Hospice of Redmond, 732 Deviants (initially called the 3, 1943. His father was a flier SW 23rd, Redmond, OR Social Deviants). The band, who was killed in World War 97756. sometimes referredto as pro- II over Cologne, Germany. to-punk, sometimes as acid Mick grew up as an angry rock, shared an arch, acerbic young man in a home domioutlook with the Mothers of nated by a stepfather he came Invention and the Fugs and to loathe. recorded three albums from He studied at a London art April 13, 191 8 - July 30, 2013 1967 to 1969. school and aspired, for a time, Lloyd was born i n C a l dIn 1970, when t alk-show to work in advertising, but the w ell, I d a h o , to Jos e p h host David Frost interviewed counterculture '60s changed W esley R o o t a nd L ol a h ippie p r o vocateur J e r r y his path. Emma Thompson Root on Rubin, Farren was among a Farren, who after 1980 lived April 14, 1918. in New York and then Los AnLloyd Mar ried Rosabelle dozen or more activists who H uston on hi s 1 9th b i r t h - infiltrated the studio audience geles, writing for 'zines and ald ay i n 1 9 3 7 , t h e y w e r e and seized control of the show ternative newspapers, moved m arried f or 76 ye ar s . with a series of antics. (Among back to England in his last few L loyd w a s a far m e r i n other things, Rubin lit a joint years and was living in BrighCaldwell. D u r i n g W W II and offered Frost a toke.) ton. He had been married and the government p r o v ided In the early '70s, Farren and divorced more than once, had P OWs f ro m G e r m an y t o three others were tried on ob- no children and leaves no imwork his sugar beet fields. mediate survivors. The couple moved to Ma- scenity charges in England after they published a comic Beyond his work with the dras, Oregon in 1 946 and l ived th ere f o r 2 5 y e a r s . book c a lled N a st y T a l es, Deviants, he put out solo alwhich included overtly sexual bums, including " Vampires They moved to B end, Or egon in 1971 where Lloyd material from, among others, Stole My Lunch M oney," was a n i n s u r ance s a les- the U.S. cartoonist R. Crumb. w hich f eatured v ocals b y man unti l h i s r e t i r ement. They were acquitted. Chrissie Hynde, who became Lloyd attended First PresFarren founded the British better known as the lead singb yterian Church o f B e n d , wing of the White Panthers, er of the Pretenders. He also he was also a m ember of a radical anti-racist group, contributed to recordings by the Gideons. and helped create Phun City, others, including Kramer. L loyd is survived by h i s Farren had a prolific literw ife, Rosabelle and t h e i r an alternative rock festival organized in 1970 and held ary life. He wrote more than sons, Marv and Rena Root of Franklin, NY , S t ephen near Worthing, England, as 30 books, including four studa nd Li nd a R oo t o f M e d - a kind of protest against the ies of Elvis Presley, one of his ford, OR, and Leonard and c ommercialization o f r o c k , musical heroes; a cultural hisAngela Root of Dallas, TX; exemplified by the annual Isle tory of the black leather jacket; and h i s n i n e g r a n d chil- of Wight Festival. That festia series of vampire novels dren and six g r eat-grandval took place a month later, featuring a nearly 1,000-yearchildren. P lease sig n o u r o n l i n e and with the Hells Angels and old protagonist named Victor g uest b oo k a t ww w . n i s - other groups, Farren helped Renquist; and science-fiction lead an assault on it. Protest- fantasies like "The Feelies," wonger-reynolds.com ers tore down enclosures and a v i rtual-reality n i ghtmare set up encampments that alstory from 1978 whose title lowed people without tickets invokes both the U.S. punk to see the Isle of Wight bands band, then newly formed, and perform. Aldous H u x ley's s a r donic By then, Farren had earned name for movies that engage Death Notices are free and a reputation as a pugnaciously all a viewer's senses. (Huxley will be run for one day, but literate, effusively opinionated was appalled by films with specific guidelines must be writer for International Times, speaking, the so-called talkfollowed. Local obituaries known as IT, a leading coun- ies.) Farren's energetic 2001 are paid advertisements terculture weekly in B r itain memoir was "Give the Anarsubmitted by families or that he also edited for a time. chist a Cigarette." funeralhomes. They may be Later he wrote for the more He was known as a profsubmitted by phone, mail, mainstream British magazine ligate drinker, a world-class email or fax. The Bulletin New Music Express, better storyteller, an attention-grabreserves the right to edit all known as NME, where in 1976 bing party guest and great submissions. Please include he published perhaps his most company. contact information in all "I'm a lousy singer," he adfamous essay, "The Titanic correspondence. Sails at Dawn." The article mitted in an interview with For information on any of was ascreed against the celeb- The L.A. Weekly in 2001, "but these services or about the rity culture of rock 'n' roll that, an excellent rock star." obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon DEATHS ELSEWHERE Monday through Friday for next-day publication Deaths of note from around conflicts they breed. Died last and by 4:30 p.m. Friday the world: Wednesday in Williston, Vt. for Sunday publication. Bernadette Lafont, 74: A Obituaries must be Garry Davis, 91: A W orld French actress whose sensualreceived by 5 p.m. Monday Citizen No. I who was a proity and ebullience made her a through Thursday for vocateur for peace who drew muse of the iconoclastic New publication on the second followers asrespected as Al- Wave that overtook France's day after submission, bert Einstein and Albert Sch- film industry in the late 1950s by1 p.m. Fridayfor weitzer. He registered himself and early'60s.Died lastThursSunday publication, and by and more than 950,000 others day in Nimes, France. 9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday as "world citizens" and was an John Graves, 92: A Texas publication. Deadlines for activist who took his cause a literary legend who authored display ads vary; please call lot further than rubber stamps, "Goodbye to a River," which for details. founding the World Govern- detaileda canoe journey down Phone: 541-617-7825 ment of World Citizens, an the Brazos River with his dog Email: obits©bendbulletin.com organization that i ssues its and became a landmark of Fax: 541-322-7254 own "world passports," visas, writing in Texas. Died at his Mail:Obituaries birth certificates and other home, Hard Scrabble, near P.O. Box 6020 documents in an effort to rise Glen Rose, at the age of 92. Bend, OR 97708 above national borders and the — From wire reports New Yorh Times News Service

Lloyd Joseph Root

Google- un e vessel sets sail on Paci icOcean The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO — A $60 million r esearch ship funded by a Google executive was scheduled to set sail from San Francisco on Thursday, on its way to study a "dead zone" in the Pacific O cean andothermysteries of the sea. The 272-footvessel,Falkor, carries an unmanned submarine that will travel deep into the ocean off Vancouver Island to study an area where sea life dies each year from a periodic lack of oxygen, called hypoxia. Researchersspeculate that the cause may be a changing climate or caustic runoff like sewage from land. And s cientists w o rking aboard theFalkor are treated to amenities not found on the usual research ship: a sauna and down-filled bunks among them, theSan Francisco Chronicle reported. "It may not beneeded up here," Victor Zykov, the institute's director of research, told the newspaper about the sauna. "But when we're up in cold Canadian waters, the

'.-' l ~I Nr IIN~ ) -slll1IIOSII:;.

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Ben Margot/The AssociatedPress

The research ship "Falcor" is seen at dock Thursday in San Francisco. The $60 million ship funded by a Google executive is setting sail from San Francisco to study a so-called "dead zone" in the Pacific Ocean and other mysteries of the sea. "The NeverEnding Story" will move on to study a subday on deck." marine volcano, the A x ial The Falkor is funded by Seamount, about 300 miles the Schmidt Ocean Science west of Oregon. I nstitute, w h ich w a s c o A microbiologist will study founded by Googleexecutive the tiny organisms living for Eric Schmidt and his wife, millions of years inside fisWendy. sures in the volcanic rock, After stopping to study the a nd another scientist w i l l dead zone, the ship named for study viruses that have adapta flying creature in the movie ed to the unique habitat. scientists and crew will surely appreciate it after a long

Can graywolves savegrizzly bears? Researchersfind link in Yellowstone By Bettina Boxali

fessor of forest ecosystems and lead author of the study. Reintroduction of the gray "The reintroduction of one wolf to Yellowstone National top predator is potentially afP ark has boosted an i m fecting another top predator portant food source for the through this food web." threatened grizzly bear, reRipple and his fellow researchers have found in an searchers at OSU and Washexample of how the return of ington State University coma top predator can have far- pared thefrequency of fruit reaching ecological effects. found in grizzly bear scat to A study p ublished this elk numbersbefore and after week in the Journal of Anithe wolf reintroduction. mal Ecology is essentially a Over a 1 9 -year period, tale of who eats what. they found that the average When wolves returned to proportion of fruit in grizzly the park in 1995 after a 70- scat rose significantly after year absence, they preyed wolves returned to Yellowon elk herds that browsed on stone and the elk population trees and shrubs. fell. The elk population, which The scientists examined had exploded without the and rejected other possible wolves, dropped. explanations for the smaller, The over-browsed plants pre-wolf proportion of fruit began to rebound, including in grizzly diets, such as cliberry-producing shrubs that mate influences or the opprovide nutritious summer eration of open-pit garbage meals for g r i zzlies when dumps that served as bear t hey are fattening up f o r mess halls before the last one hibernation. was closed in 1970. "The grizzly bear u ses P revious r e search b y some of the same plants that Ripple and colleagues has the prey of the wolf uses," demonstrated other ways in said William Ripple, an Orwhich the gray wolf's return egon State University prohas had a cascading effect Los Angeles Times

in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, the wildest in the lower 48 states. Ripple's work was the first to show that aspens declined after wolves were eliminated from the park in the 1920s. When wolves returned and drove down the elk numbers, scientists saw a resurgence of aspen, cottonwood and willows in some parts of the park that has in turn led to an increase in beavers. "We're in the early stages of thisecosystem recovery,"Ripple said. "This is what we call passive restoration. We put the wolf back in and then we let nature take its course."

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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 Golf, C2 Sports in brief, C3

MLB, C3

Swimming, C4

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

WCL BASEBALL

Bend wins, tied for division lead Scoring four runs in the top of the eighth inning Thursday night, the

Bend Elks brokeopena tie game before going on to top the Cowlitz Black Bears10-6 at Vince

Genna Stadium. The win, Bend's

seventh in 10games, moves the Elks into a tie for first place in the West

Coast LeagueSouth Division standings with the Corvallis Knights, who lost to the Kelowna

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

SOCCER

Beavers, Rie re or a cam By Anne M. Peterson

UO,OSUdothranked

The Associated Press

Oregon andOregon State are both ranked intheUSA Todaypreseasoncoaches'poll. Alabama anoverwhelming choice at No.1, receiving 58 of 62 first-place votes. Ohio State was second andreceived three first-place votes. The Ducks came in atNo.3,ahead of

Stanford (No. 4) andGeorgia (No. 5). The Beavers are ranked No. 25. For the full poll, see

Scoreboard,C2.

Falcons 2-1 in10 innings

Inevitably the first question Beavers coach Mike Riley faces these days is about who is going to start at QB, Sean Mannion or Cody Vaz. Both players traded off often last season when the Beavers went 9-4 and finished third in the Pac-12 North. And both w ill compete forthe starter's job when fall camp opens for

Youth tourney in Bend

Oregon Stateon Monday. Aware that it could be one of the most pressing issues for the Beavers heading into the

opener, Riley suggested he needed to find a way to keep everyone updated about the competition without it becoming an everyday distraction during camp. Oregon State opens at home with Eastern Washington on Aug. 31. See Beavers/C4

Oregon State head

coach Mike Riley

The Bulletin

are 28-17 in leagueplay. Curtis Wildung led the way for Bend in the

Soccer enthusiasts by the thousands are expected to converge in Bend this weekend for the fourth annual Bend Premier Cup soccer tournament. The Bend FC Timbers are hosting a field of 156 teams from Oregon, Washington, California, Nevada and Idaho. The Bend FC Timbers account for 20 of the teams participating in this year's tournament, which begins today and concludes with championship matches on Sunday. The tournament is being staged at Big Sky Park, Bend Pine Nursery, Mountain View High School, Summit High School, Ponderosa Elementary School, 15th Street and Bear Creek Elementary School. The finals on Sunday will all be held at Bend Pine Nursery, where the last game is set to begin at 3 p.m. SeeSoccer/C4

LOCAL SPORTS

eighth, smacking atworun double to makethe score 9-6. ZachClose scored the go-aheadrun on a wild pitch just before Wildung's double.

For the game,Landon Cray went 2-for-4 with

a solo home runfor the Elks and Kyle Giusti

was1-for-4 with a solo up the victory in relief,

Cascade Lakes Relay participants run near Silver Lake in 2011. Roh Kerri The Bulletin file

striking out three and

walking one in oneinning of work. Elks starter Martin Brown allowed five runs — just three

were earned —over the game's first four innings. Bend is on the road

for its next six games. The Elks start a threegame series with Bellingham today at 7:05 $i.

p.m. and are inCorvallis on Monday.Bend concludes the regular season at home with a

three-game setagainst Walla Walla starting on

BendPremierCup

l' l

Where:Diamond Laketo Bend's Riverbend Park When:Starts today, 6 a.m. First teams are expected to finish at about10 a.m. on Saturday

OLYMPICS

MOSCOW — Russia will enforce a new law

cracking down ongay rights activism when it hosts international athletes and fans dur-

• In its sixth year, the Cascade

By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

sports minister said Thursday, appearing to contradict assurances

When husband and wife Scott and Carrie Douglass started the Cascade Lakes Relay five years ago, their goal was to create an intimate relay race that showed off the beauty of Southern and Central Oregon.

International Olympic Russia's contentious law wassigned by President Vladimir Putin

in late June, imposing fines on individuals accused of spreading "propaganda of nontraditional sexual relations" to minors, and even

proposing penalties for those whoexpress these views online or

in the news media.Gay pride rallies also are banned. "An athlete of

nontraditional sexual orientation isn't banned

from coming to Sochi,"

each day at tournament sites:

Note:Saturday's finish at Riverbend Park includes a beer

TODAY

garden that features beer, sangria

• Bear Creek Elementary:

and cider from around Central and

Southern Oregon. TheCascade and pints are $4.

• Mountain View High School:

noon-7 p.m. • Ponderosa Elementary School: 3-7 p.m.

B en d

• Summit High School: 2:45-7 p.m.

Sunriver

Mi anI

SATURDAY • 15th Street: 8 a.m.-7 p.m.

• Bear Creek Elementary: 8 a.m.-2:45 p.m.

)

So far, so good.

DES CHUrES COUNTY

La Pine

The 2013 Cascade Lakes Relay sold out in a hurry last October with "numerous" teams being turned away, according to Scott Douglass. The 216.6-mile race that starts at Diamond Lake and ends in Bend — this year for the first time in Riverbend Park — iscapped at 200 teams to keep the event more low key, says Douglass, who had 58 teams finish at he and Carrie's inaugural event in 2008. "I've run the Hood to Coast and it was a great experience, but there was a lot of traffic and congestion," Douglass says about the popular 198-mile relay race, now in its 32nd year, that starts at Mount Hood's Timberline Lodge and ends in Seaside on the Oregon Coast. "We wanted to explore Central Oregon and Southern Oregon and createa route that was challenging and beautiful and that was a totally different experience." SeeRelay/C4

5:40-7 p.m.

Lakes Relay Brewfest is open to the public. Tasters are five for $5

FINISH Riverbend Park

• 15th Street: 2:35-7:15 p.m.

• Bend Pine Nursery: noon-7 p.m. • Big Sky: noon-7 p.m.

in Sochi, the country's

Committee.

Wed:www.cascadelakesrelay.com

LakesRelayfrom Diamond Lake to Bend issold out onceagain

ing the 2014Olympics

to the contrary from the

Start times for first and last games

2013 Cascade lakes Relay

Friday, Aug. 9. — Sulietin staff report

Russia to enforce anti-gay law

thousands By Emily Oller

Thursday. Both teams

homer. Eric Melbostad picked

to attract

• Bend Pine Nursery: 8 a.m.-7 p.m. • Big Sky: 8 a.m.-7 p.m. • Mountain View High School:

8 a.m.-7 p.m. • Ponderosa Elementary School: 8 a.m.-7 p.m.

• Summit High School:

Crescent

8 a.m.-7 p.m.

Fort Rock

KLAMATH COUNTY

• 15th Street: 8-9:20 a.m.

• Bend Pine Nursery: 8 a.m.-3 p.m. • Big Sky: 8-10:40 a.m. • Mountain View High School:

START Chemult Digond Lpf<e Resort Crater Lake National Park

SUNDAY

8-10:40 a.m.

• Ponderosa Elementary School:

Silver

Lake LAKE COUNTY •

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Vitaly Mutko said in an interview with R-Sport,

9:10 a.m. • Summit High School: 8-9:20 a.m.

ON THE WEB See www.bendpremiercup.com for schedules andupdated results.

the sports newswire of state news agencyRIA Novosti. "But if he goes out into the streets and

starts to propagandize, then of course he will be held accountable."

MLB's bullying makes it tempting to root for A-Rod By William C. Rhoden

Mutko emphasized that the law wasn't de-

New York Times News Service

signed to punish anyone for being gay or lesbian.

unny how Major League Baseball can make you root for the villain. Commissioner Bud Selig's heavy-handed approach to the investigation of Alex Rodriguez has almost turned Rodriguez into a sympathetic figure. And that's difficult. Rodriguez, the Yankees' star third baseman, has been linked over the past few months to Biogenesis of America, the now-defunct Florida anti-aging clinic suspected of distributing banned perfor-

Instead of a boycott of the Olympics,

athletes havemade individual gestures and called for protests, such

as a pride parade, to be held during the games. The IOC said last week that it had received

assurances "from the highest level of government in Russia that the legislation will not affect those attending or tak-

ing part in the games." — The Associated Press

Chris O'Meara i The Associated Press

The New York Yankees' Alex Rodriguez throws the ball during a workout in Tampa, Fla., on Thursday. Major League Baseball ls reportedly threatening to ban A-Rod for life unless he agrees to a lengthy suspension for his role in the sport's latest drug scandal.

mance-enhancing drugs. According to people briefed

BASEBALL COMMENTARY on the negotiations between Rodriguez and Major League Baseball, Selig has discussed several options, ranging from a lifetime ban to a suspension that would begin this season and end after next season. Rodriguez has never been known as a player who cares about anyone besides himself. But if there were ever a time for A-Rod — and the oncepowerful players association — to step up and fight the impending suspension, that time is now. Rodriguez should

challenge the credibility of the evidence. If Major League Baseball has compelling evidence, force the league to show it. There are no vials of evidence. There are no eyewitnessesto Rodriguez's alleged performance-enhancing drug use. Investigators have the word of two questionable charactersconnected to Biogenesis, one of whom, the former owner, Anthony Bosch, once impersonated a doctor. Investigators may indeed have compelling evidence — phone records, shipping receipts, emails. SeeA-Rod /C4

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 20'I3

COREBOARD BASEBALL

IN THE BLEAcHERs

WCL WESTCOAST LEAGUE

Leaguestandings Norlh Division WenatcheeAppleSox WallaWallaSweets Bellingham Bells VictoriaHarbourCats Kelowna Falcons South Division

In the Bleachers O 2013 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucrrck wwwvgocomics.com/inthebleachers

36 40—76 36-41—77 36-41 — 77 39-39—78 38-40 — 78

WGC W 25

L 22

24 19 17

23 25 28

L 17 17 22 22 24 29

CorvallisKnights 28 BendElks 28 MedfordRogues 26 KlamathFalls Gems 23 CowlitzBlackBears 21 KitsapBlueJackets 16 Thursday'sGames Bend10,Cowlitz6 Kelowna 2,Corvallis1 Klamath Fals11, Victoria6 Medford10,Bellingham6 WallaWallaatWenatchee,late

Today's Games

Medfordat Cowlitz, 6:35p.m. Bend atBellingham,7:05p.m. Victoria atWalaWalla, 7:05p.m.

Thursday's Summary

Elks10, Black Bears 6 Cowlitz 022 101 000 — 6 8 1 Bend 000 050 14x — 10 14 2 Mazza,Watts (5), Fewel(6) Johnson(8) and Reece.Brown, Grantham(5), Melbostad(8), Ring (9), Murlllo (9). W —Melbostad. L — Few el. 2B —Cowlitz: Littlefield.Bend:Wildung, O'Dwyer, Cray. 38 — Bend:Ballard. HR— Cowlitz: Reece.Bend: Giusti, Cray.

"OK. It's been three days ... So maybe it wasn't just heat cramps."

FOOTBALL College

AmyYang a-Sarah-Jane Boyd Vicky Hurst Car yBooth BeatrizRecari

RealSaltLakeatColorado, 6p.m. Columbus atHouston,6 p.m. ChivasUSAatSanJose,7p.m. FC DallasatSeattle FC,7:30p.m. Vancouver at Portland, 8p.m.

USATodayTop25 Poll TheUSATodayTop25tootballcoachespreseason poll, with first-placevotesin parentheses,2012records, total pointsbasedon 25 points for first place Sunday'sGame throughonepoint for 25th, andranking in final 2012 TorontoFCatNewEngland,4:30p.m. poll: Record Pts Pvs 1. Alabama (58 ) 13-1 1, 545 1 GOLF 2 . Ohio State(3 ) 12-0 1, 427 NR 1 2-1 1,397 2 3. Oregon LPGA Tour 1 2-2 1,262 6 4. Stanford Women's British Open 5. Georgia 1 2-2 1,250 4 Thursday 6 . Texas A8M(1) 11-2 1, 215 5 At The OldCourse, St. Andrews 7. SouthCarolina 1 1-2 1,136 7 St. Andrews, Scotland 8. Clemson 1 1 2 1,047 9 Purse: $2.75million 9. Louisville 11-2 1,01 0 13 Yardage: 6,672;Par: 72(35-36) 10. Florida 11-2 93 0 10 First Round 11. NotreDame 12-1 87 2 3 a-ametuer 12. FloridaState 12-2 84 4 8 33-33 — 66 13. LSU 10-3 79 7 12 CamillaLennarth 34-32 — 66 14. Oklahoma State 8-5 726 NR MorganPressel 31-36 — 67 15.Texas 9-4 6 2 2 18 NicoleCastrale N a Yeon C hoi 32-35—67 16. Oklahoma 10-3 62 0 15 33-34—67 17. Michigan 8-5 5 8 9 N R Mi-JeongJeon Ji 31-36 — 67 18. Nebraska 10-4 42 6 23 Eun-Hee 36-31 — 67 19. BoiseState 11 2 42 0 14 StacyLewis Sydnee Mi c hael s 34-33 — 67 20. TCU 7-6 400 N R O'Toole 33-34—67 21. UCLA 9-5 2 0 2 N R Ryann 35-33 68 22. Northwestern 10-3 18 6 16 Dori Carter 34-34 — 68 23. Wisconsin 8-6 1 7 2 N R Pau aCreamer a-Georgi a Hal l 34-34 — 68 24. SouthernCal 7-6 165 N R 33-35 — 68 25. OregonState 9-4 1 3 5 19 DanielleKang 33-35 — 68 Othersreceivingvotes: Kansas State113; Miami Pernilla Lindberg 33-35—68 (Fla.) 101; MichiganState89;Baylor 80; VirginiaTech CatrionaMatthew Lizette Sal a s 32-36—68 65; Fresno State62;ArizonaState 51;Mississippi 32; 32-36—68 Vanderbilt29;UtahState 23;BrighamYoung20; North Liz Young 30-39—69 Carolina19;Northernllinois19; Tulsa9; Ohio8; San Katie M.Burnett Feng 34-35—69 Jose State 8; Arizona5; Cincinnati 3; EastCarolina 3; Shanshan S andra Ga l 34-35—69 KentState3 Mississippi State3; Washington 3;CenCaroline Hed w al l 35-34—69 tral Florida2;Arkansas1;ArkansasState1; Rutgers1; KatherineHull-Kirk 34-35—69 Tennessee1; Toledo1. MaleneJorgensen 36-33—69 a-LydiaKo 37-32—69 SOCCER Ai Miyazato 32-37—69 JiYoungOh 37-32 — 69 InbeePark 31-38—69 MLS FlorentynaParker 33-36 69 MAJOR LEAGUESOCCER MikaelaParmlid 34-35—69 All Times POT So YeonRyu 35-34—69 Miki Saiki 34-35—69 EasternConference HeeKyungSeo 34-35—69 W L T P t s GF GA JennyShin 34-35—69 S porting KansasCity 10 6 6 3 6 31 21 Marianne Skarpnord 34-35—69 NewYork 1 0 7 5 3 5 33 27 AngelaStanford 33-36—69 Montrea 10 5 5 3 5 32 29 AyakoUehara 34-35—69 Philadelphia 9 6 7 34 33 30 MariajoUribe 36-33—69 NewEngland 8 7 6 30 27 19 a-AmyBoulden 35-35—70 Houston 8 6 6 3 0 23 20 Holly Clyburn 37-33—70 Chicago 7 9 4 25 25 30 MamikoHiga 34-36—70 Columbus 6 10 5 2 3 24 27 KarineIcher 34-36—70 TorontoFC 3 10 8 17 19 29 I.K. Kim 35-35—70 2 15 4 1 0 10 35 D.C. BrittanyLang 34-36—70 Western Conference JeeYoungLee 35-35—70 W L T P t s GF GA BrittanyLincicome 34-36—70 RealSaltLake 1 1 7 4 37 36 24 RikakoMorita 34-36—70 Portland 8 3 1 0 3 4 31 20 AnnaNordqvist 37-33—70 Colorado 9 7 7 34 28 24 Lee-Anne Pace 35-35—70 Los Angele s 1 0 9 3 33 32 27 HeeYoungPark 34-36—70 Vancouver 9 7 5 32 33 29 SuzannPetersen 34-36—70 FC Dalas 8 5 8 32 27 27 a-EmilyTaylor 35-35—70 Seattle 8 7 4 28 24 22 LindaWessberg 35-35—70 SanJose 7 9 6 27 23 33 LindseyWright 34-36—70 ChivasUSA 4 12 5 17 19 37 MineaBlomqvist 34-37—71 NOTE: Threepoints forvictory, onepoint for tie. IreneCho 36-35 — 71 ChellaChoi 34-37 — 71 Saturday'sGames JacquiConcolino 35-36 — 71 MontreaatD.C United 4;30p.m. LauraDiaz 36-35 — 71 Chicagoat Philadelphia,4:30p.m. MoiraDunn 35-36 — 71 NewYorkat Sporting KansasCity, 5 p.m.

JulietaGrana da NatalieGulbis Mina Harigae DanielaHolmqvist Cristie Kerr MeenaLee Se RiPak JanePark Jiyai Shin AshleighSimon NontayaSrisawang ThidapaSuwannapura AlisonWalshe SunYoungYoo ChristelBoeljon a-CelineBoutier LauraDavies Katie Futcher SophieGustafson MiJungHur

Jeong Jang Trish Johnson MoriyaJutanugam JessicaKorda CandieKung CindyLaCrosse Xi Yu Lin

PaolaMoreno BelenMozo PornanongPhatlum YaniTseng Line Vedel HelenAlfredsson Juli Inkster Haeji Kang SarahKemp MindyKim Kristy McPherson AzaharaMunoz MargheritaRigon JenniferRosales DewiClaireSchreefel KlaraSpilkova Veronica Zorzi Beth Allen

CarlotaCiganda Austin Ernst SahraHassan JenniierJohnson StaceyKeating LouiseLarsson AmeliaLewis Mika Miyazato GwladysNocera GerinaPiler Marta Silva

KarenStupples KarrieWebb MichelleWie SakuraYokomine Chie Arimura BreeArthur Nikki Campbell a-GabriellaCowley TaniaElosegui NicoleHage WhitneyHilier ChristinaKim Mo Martin SarahJaneSmith Lexi Thompson

MomokoUeda Jodi EwartShadoff a-CharleyHull Felicity Johnson lhee Lee CarolineMasson Lisa McCloskey BeckyMorgan Giulia Sergas

33-38—71 35-36 — 71 33-38—71 34-37 — 71 35-36 — 71 36-35 — 71 34-37—71 34-37—71 36-35—71 34-37 — 71 34-37 71 36-35—71 35-36—71 34-37—71 35-37—72 33-39—72 34-38—72 35-37—72 36-36—72 35-37—72 36-36—72 37-35—72 33-39 72 34-38 — 72 36-36 — 72 35-37—72 35-37—72 36-36 — 72 35-37 72 34-38—72 34-38—72 34-38—72 38-35—73 34-39—73 36-37 73 35-38—73 35-38—73 35-38—73 35-38—73 35-38—73 34-39 73 34-39—73 35-38—73 37-36—73 35-39—74 36-38—74 36-38—74 36-38—74 33-41—74 36-38—74 36-38—74 34-40—74 37-37 74 35-39—74 36-38—74 35-39—74 34-40—74 35-39—74 37-37 74 35-39—74 37-38—75 38-37—75 36-39—75 35-40—75 35 40—75 37-38—75 35-40—75 38-37—75 37-38—75 35-40—75 38-37 75 37-38—75 37-39—76 37-39—76 36-40—76 36-40—76 36 40—76 36-40—76 37-39—76 39-37—76

World Golf Championships Bridgestone Invitational Thursday At FirestoneCountry Club(South) Akron, Ohio Purse: $8.75million Yardage:7,400; Par: 70(35-35) First Round 33-31—64 WebbSimpson 32-33—65 HenrikStenson RyanMoore 33-33 66 ChrisWood 31-35—66 TigerWoods 31-35—66 KeeganBradey 33-33—66 JasonDufner 34-33—67 BubbaWatson 32 35 67 RickieFowler 35-32—67 Bill Haas 33-34—67 Jim Furyk 33-34—67 LukeDonald 31-36—67 35-33 68 Scott Piercy KiradechAphibarnrat 35-34—69 36-33—69 lan Pouiter 34-35—69 Paul Lawrie 33-36—69 ZachJohnson Justin Rose 34 35 69 32-38—70 Harris English GonzaloFdez-Castano 35-35—70 JonasBlixt 34-36—70 37-33—70 KenDuke PeterHanson 33-37 70 RichardSterne 36-34—70 SatoshiKodaira 35-35—70 Francesco Mollnarl 36-34—70 JamieDonaldson 35-35—70 Rory Mcllroy 35-35 70 PaulCasey 35-35—70 Branden Grace 38-32—70 MatteoManassero 35-36—71 Nick Watney 35-36—71 Bo VanPelt 37 34 71 37-34 — 71 GraemeMcDowell 35-36—71 LeeWestwood 36-35—71 Miguel A.Jimenez 36-35—71 SteveStricker SergioGarcia 36 35 71 34-37 — 71 ErnieEls DavidLynn 36-35 — 71 BrianGay 37-35 — 72 MichaelThompson 35-37 — 72 ShaneLowry 35-37 72 HidekiMatsuyam a 38-34—72 DustinJohnson 37-35—72 NicolasColsaerts 35-37 — 72 RussellHenley 36-36 — 72 John Merrick 35-37 72 AngelCabrera 35-37—72 BrandtSnedeker 37-35 — 72 Phil Mickelson 37-35 — 72 38-34 — 72 Carl Pettersson 38-34 72 Matt Kuchar 35-38—73 JacoVanZyl 37-36—73 BooWeekley 37-36—73 AdamScott 38-35—73 Mikko llonen DerekErnst 36-37—73 RichieRam say 36-37—73 Sang-MoonBae 39-34 — 73 ThorbjomOlesen 36-37—73 D.A. Points

36-37—73 36-38 — 74 37-37—74 38-36 — 74 37-37—74 37-37—74 38-36—74 38-37—75 37-39—76 35-41—76 40-37—77 38-41—79

StephenGallacher TommyGainey Billy Horschel MartinKaym er Charl Schwartzel JasonDay ToruTaniguchi KevinStreelman Brett Rumford Martin Laird DanielPopovic

PGA Tour Reno-TahoeOpen Thursday At MontreuxGolf &Country Club Reno, Nev. Purse: $3 million Yardage: 7,472; Par72

First Round(Leading scores)

Note:ScoringisbytheModlfled Stableford system; DoubleEagle:10points; Hole-in-One.8points; Eagle. 6points;Birdie 3points; Par:1 point; Bogey:0points; DoubleBogey:(-2) points. JoshTeater 15 GaryWoodland 14 JamesDriscoll 14 GregChalmers 13 StuartAppleby 12 Colt Knost 12 TrevorImmelman 10 Bud Cauley 10 Justin Bolli 10 David Mathis 10 DeanWilson 10 Chris Williams 9 RickyBarnes 9 MarkWilson 9 KevinStadler 9 BrandtJobe 8 Scott McCarron 8 Will Claxton 8 AndresRomero 8 RobertStreb 7 Skip Kendall 7 WoodyAustin 7 TedPotter,Jr. 7 BrendonTodd 7 JamesHahn 7 NathanGreen 7

GOLF: WOMEN'5 BRITISH OPEN

Chris DiMarco Rich Beem Matt Bettencourt RichardH. Lee Ryo Ishikawa Alex Cejka TomGilis BobbyGates DougLaBelle0 SteveLeBrun Nick O'Hem RobertGamez ScottVerplank BrianHarman TagRidings MichaelBradley Brendan Steele DickyPride RobertKarlsson Scott Langley BenKohes JesperParnevik Jim Herma n T.J. Vogel JohnsonWagner CharlieWi HeathSlocum RussellKnox

Urszul a Radwanska,Poland,def.JelenaJankovic (6), Serbia6-2, , 4-6,6-3. AgnieszkaRadwanska (2), Poland, def. Daniela Hantuchova, Slovakia, 6-3,6-3. Ana Ivanovic(7),Serbia, def. CocoVandeweghe, UnitedStates,7-6(5), 6-3. Kitzbuehel Cup Thursday At Mercedes-BenzBportpark Kitzbuehel Kitzbuehel, Austria Purse: $621,000(WT250) Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Ouarterfinals JuanMonaco(2), Argentina, def. DanielGimenoTraver,Spaln,6-2, 3-6,6-4. RobinHaase, Netherlands,def. FernandoVerdasco (3), Spain4-6, , 6-4, 6-3. Albert Montanes(7), Spain,def.DominicThiem, Austria, 6-4,6-3. MarcelGranollers(8), Spain, def.LeonardoMayer, Argentina,6-3,6-1.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

BASKETBALL

AmericanLeague BALTIMORE ORIOLES— Assigned RHP Jairo Asenciooutright to Norfolk(IL).

WNBA

BOSTONRED SOX— AddedRHPJakePeavytothe

activeroster.OptionedRHPJose DeLaTorre to Pawtucket(IL).RecalledRH PStevenWright fromPawtucket. Optioned RHPBrandonWorkmanto Pawtucket. HOUSTONASTROS— Released18 CarlosPena. KANSAS CITYROYALS PlacedINFChris Getzon

WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION All Times PDT

Eastern Conference Chicago Atlanta

Washington Indiana NewYork Connecticut

W 12 11 9 8 8 5

L 5 5 10 10 11 12

W 14 12 9 8 6 6

L 3 6 10 10 12 14

WesternConference

Minnesota Los Angeles Phoenix Seattle SanAntonio

Tulsa

Pct GB 706 .688 '/z .474 4 444 41/2

.421 5 .294 7 Pct GB .824

.667 2 to

.474 6

.444 6r/t .333 B to 300 9 1/2

Thursday'sGames Connecticut70,Indiana64 Seattle88, Phoenix79

Today'sGames SanAntonioat Minnesota, 5 p.m. LosAngelesatTulsa,5p.m. Washin gtonatChicago,5:30p.m.

the15-dayDL,retroactive to July 28 MINNESOT A TWINS OptionedLHPScott Dia-

mond andOFAaronHicksto Rochester (IL)

TORONTOBLUE JAYS Placed RHP Dustin McGowanonthe15-day DL, retroactive to Tuesday. ReinstatedRHPSergio Santos fromthe 60-day DL. TransferredRHPBrandonMorrowto the 60-dayDL.

National League

ARIZONADIAMONDBACKS— Placed 0 Miguel Montero onthe15-dayDL, retroactive to July 29. OptionedRHPChazRoeto Reno(PCL). Recalled RHP Zeke Spruil from Reno.Selectedthecontract ot C TuffyGosewischfromReno. CINCINNATIRED S—Assigned RHPGreg Reyn-

olds outrightto Louisville (IL). COLOR ADOROCKIES—DptionedLHPJeff Francis to ColoradoSprings(PCL).Recalled RHPChad Bettis from Tulsa (Texas). DesignatedRHPJoshSulivan for assignment.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Recalled INF Scooter

GennettfromNashvile (PCL).SentRH PMark Rogers to theAZLBrewersfor a rehabassignment. PHILADE LPHIAPHILLIES—Announcedthe retirement ofRHPBradLidge.

TENNIS Professional Citi Open Thursday At William H.G. FitzGeraldTennis Center Washington Purse: Men,$1.55million (WT500); Women,

$235,000 (Intl.)

Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men SecondRound JuanMartindelPotro (1), Argentina,def. RyanHarrison, UnitedStates,6-1,7-5. KewnAnderson(7),SouthAfrica, det. JamesDuckworth, Australia,6-3,3-6, 6-4. Kei Nishikori (2), Japan,def. JackSock, United States,7-5,6-2 TommyHaas(3), Germany, def. TimSmyczek, UnitedStates,3-6,7-5, 6-3. Third Round Marinko MatosevicAustral , ia, def. Milos Raonic

(4), Canada, 7-5, 7-6(7). Dmitry Tursunov,Russia, def. RadekStepanek, CzechRepublic, 4-6 6-4, 7-5. KevinAnderson(7), SouthAfrica, def. MardyFish, UnitedStates,7-6(2), 6-1. John Isner(8), UnitedStates, def. SomdevDevvarman,lndia,7-5, 7-5. MarcosBaghdatis (16), Cyprus,def. KeiNishikori (2),Japan,6-1,6-2. Grigor Dimitrov(11), Bulgaria, def.SamQuerrey (6) UnitedStates 6-3 6-2. JuanMartlndel Potro(I), Argentina,def. Bernard Tomic(14), Australia, 6-3,6-3. Tommy Haas (3), Germany, def. IvanDodig (13), Croatia,6-4,4-6,7-5 Women SecondRound EkaterinaMakarova(3), Russia, def. CarolineGarcia, France, 6-2, 6-0. Alize Cornet(4), France,def. HeatherWatson, Britain, 6-4,6-4.

Angelique Kerber(I), Germany,def.MelanieOudin,

UnitedStates,7-5,6-0. SoranaCirstea(5), Romania, def. Alison Riske, UnitedStates,3-6,6-2, 6-3. PaulaOrmaechea,Argentina, def. OlgaPuchkova

Russia,3-6, 6-3,4-1, defaulted. MagdalenaRybarikova (7), Slovakla, def.JanaCepelova,Slovakia,7-5, 5-7,7-5. Monica Niculescu,Romania,def.Madison Keys (8), UnitedStates,6-1,2-6, 7-6(6). SouthernCalifornia Open Thursday At La CostaResort andSpa Carlsbad, Calif. Purse: $795,707(Premier) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles SecondRound VirginieRazzano,France, def. CarlaSuarezNavarro (8), Spain6-1, , 6-4.

SAN DIEGOPADRES Rei nstated RHP Sean O'Sullivanfrompaternity leave.OptionedRH P Miles Mikolas toTucson(PCL). WASHING TON NATION ALS—Promoted Mike Rizzo topresidentof baseball operationsandgeneral manager. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association MII.WAUKE EBUCKS—SignedGNateWolters. TORONTORAPTORS— SignedFAustin Daye. FOOTBALL National Football League NFL —Suspended Minnesota DT DeMarcus Love firstfour games ofthe 2013regular seasonfor violating theNFLpoicy on performanceenhanclng substances. ATLANTAFALCONS— Signed CB Jordan Mabin. WaivedCBSaeed Lee. CAROLINAPANTHERS— Reeased OLGeoftHangartner. CINCINNATIBENGALS— Acquired OT Jason Weaveroffwaivers fromTampaBay.SignedWRJheranie Boyd. DALLAS COWBOYS— Released DE Cameron Sheffield andCBDevin Smith. SignedGJeff Olson and OT JamesNeison. INDIANAP OLIS COLTS—Waived GRobert Griffin and LBScott Lutrus. SignedGDanous Estenor and CThomasAustin. KANSAS CITYCHIEFS SignedCBKamaal Mcllwain andOTMikeTepper. NEW ENGLAND PATRI OTS Signed DL Travis Chappelear,WRJohnathanHaggerty, WRLavasier Tuinei andDLScott Vallone ReleasedDBStephon Morris. NEW YORKGIANTS— Placed WR Jeremy Horne on thewaived-injured list. SignedWRJulian Talley. NEW YORKJETS—Activated SRontez Milesfrom the PUPlist.

SEATTLESEAHAWKS— Waived RB Ray Holey. Waived/injuredWRGreg Herd. ClaimedWRPerez Ashtord off walversfromNewEngand. SignedTE Andrei Lintz. COLLEGE

PACIFIC —Named Dwight Youngmen's assistant basketballcoach. WAKEFOREST—Announced RBJosh Harris is ineligiblefor hisseniorseason.

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movement ofadultchinook, jackchinook,steelheadandwild steelheadatselected Columbia River damslastupdatedonWednesday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 47 6 85 3,3 4 9 1 ,721 The Dalles 50 2 123 2 , 219 1,363 McNary 37 1 56 788 413 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selected Coumbi aRi verdamslastupdatedonWednesday Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 176,442 60,006 65,020 36,371 The Dalles 153,575 52,797 34,685 20,298 John Day 129,942 48,241 20,300 10,682 McNary 124,929 36,437 14,663 7,107

GOLF ROUNDUP

Pressel tied for lead; Park three back Simpson makesmost ot his "Felt like a roller coaster today," Park said. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland She was only too happy it finally Wearing a black rain suit and a soft stopped with a 6-foot birdie on the smile, Inbee Park looked calm as 18th hole, ending a slide during ever standing before the imposing which she dropped four shots in a Royal & Ancient clubhouse just mo- five-hole span. ments before she teed off Thursday Pressel, one spot out of making in the Women's British Open. the Solheim Cup team this week, Only after her unsteady round of caught a break when the rain and 3-under 69 did Park reveal perhaps wind never materialized in the afthe biggest surprise at St. Andrews. ternoon. She made seven birdies in a She was nervous. round of 66 that gave her a share of "But then once the round started, the lead with Lennarth, who birdied and especially playing so good in the the 18th. first few holes, that really gave me a Stacy Lewis, the former No. 1 lot of confidence," Park said. "I didn't player in women's golf, shot 31 on feelmuch pressure when Iwas play- the tougher back nine for a 67 to be ing during the round. I'm just glad part of a large group that included that it's already started and I got the former U.S. Women's Open chamfirst round under my belt." pion Na Yeon Choi and Nicole CasPark wound up three shots behind trale. Another shot behind were Morgan Pressel and Camilla Lenn- Paula Creamer, Catriona Matthew arth of Sweden, a solid start to what and Lizette Salas. should be a fascinating week at the Those who played early had reahome of golf. son to worry. Lewis was on the 10th Her pursuit of h i story l ooked tee when she looked over at Park more like a high-speed chase when knocking in an 18-foot birdie putt, the 25-year-oldSouth Korean made her fifth of the round. Castrale had six birdies in 10 holes. Three poor not yet teed off when her husband tee shots, two three-putt bogeys and saw a leaderboard with Park's name one double bogey from a pot bunker in a familiar position. "It's amazing, the fact we all poson the back nine made her realize there's a reason no golfer has ever sibly can play with history," Castrale won four majors in a single year. said. "It's amazing what she's done

By Doug Ferguson The Associated Press

to this point, the composure she has. I don't know what she shot today, but I'm going to guess she'll be in the mix come Sunday." If there were nerves on the first tee for Park, she didn't show it, nor on the first 10 holes she played magnificently. The p r oblems started with a tee shot into thick grass to the right of the 12th fairway. She saved par with a great putt from 15 feet, but she couldn't save herself much longer. After another poor tee shot on the 13th, she came dangerously close to a large gorse bush. She chipped to 15 feet and made bogey, her first of the day. A delicate pitchand-run helped her avoid another bogey on the 15th after a third tee shot to the right. Park appeared to be in big trouble when her approach rolled toward the high face of the vetted wall in a pot bunker short of the 16th hole. She considered a shot over the wall toward the flag, but then wisely turned sideways and blasted out to some 90 feet away, her ball about halfway between the flags of No. 2 and No. 16 on the double green. Her first putt wasn't hit hard enough, and her par putt from 15 feet caught the lip. nA little disappointing, but I'm glad that I've done that in the first round instead of the final round," she said.

first-ever round at Bridgestone The Associated Press AKRON, Ohio — S o m uch for course knowledge. Webb Simpson, playing his first competitive round at Firestone Country Club, shot a 6-under 64 on Thursday to take a one-stroke lead in the Bridgestone InvitationaL It all came down to trust. "Well, I knew it all through my caddie (Paul Tesori), who's been here so many years," Simpson said. "I just kind of had to listen to him." Tesori has caddied for years on tour, for Vijay Singh and Jerry Kelly, in addition to being a pro himself. "It's hard for Us players to listen to our caddies, but he basically showed me where to go yesterday and told me where to hit it, where the lines were, what clubs to hit," said Simpson, the 2012 U.S. Open champion. "I didn't feel like it was my first time because he has so much experience here." Seven-time Bridgestone winner Tiger Woods did not have to rely so much onthe man on hisbag, Joe LaCava, while shooting a 66. Woods has ll top-10 finishes in his 13 starts at the course,so he clearly knows where to go. Still, he needed his counsel from time to time.

"I hit a lot of good shots. I had a really good feel for the distance today, and Joey and I really read the wind right today," Woods said after his best opening round at the course since another 66spurred him to a one-shot victory in 2005. "We changed a lot of shots out there, and we both had a really good handle on what we were doing feel-wise with the wind." Henrik Stenson was alone in second with a 65. Defending champion Keegan Bradley, Ryan Moore and Chris Wood, another first-time entrant, matched Woods at 66. Simpson had six birdies in an eighthole span. There was only one glitch. "I wish I didn't bogey the last hole," he said after missing the green on the par 4 and failing to get Up and down. "It's one area I've got to get better at. When I'm between clubs, hittingmore club and swinging easy is where I've been struggling.... You know, there's always something to work on." Also on Thursday: Teater leads: RENO, Nev. — Josh Teater took the first-round lead in the Reno-Tahoe Open, scoring five points with an eagle on the par-5 eighth hole and finishing with 15 in the modified Stableford event.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

SPORTS ON THE AIR

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

TODAY GOLF

Time TV/Radio 6 a.m. ESPN2 7 a.m. Gol f 9:30 a.m. Golf 1 1 a.m. G olf 4 p.m. Gol f

LPGATour, Women's British Open Web.com Tour, Mylan Classic Champions Tour, 3MChampionship

WGC, Bridgestone lnvitational PGA Tour, Reno-Tahoe Open BASEBALL MLB, St. Louis at Cincinnati or Arizona at Boston 4 p.m. MLB MLB, Seattle at Baltimore 4 p.m. Roo t MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Gobowling.com 400, practice10 a.m. Speed NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Gobowling.com 400, qualifying noon S peed ARCA, ModSpace125 2 p.m. Speed TENNIS ATP, Citi Open, quarterfinal 1 p.m. ESPN2 4 p.m. ESPN2 ATP, Citi Open, quarterfinal WTA, Southern California Open, quarterfinal 8 p.m. ESPN2 EXTREME SPORTS XGames 6 p.m. E S P N BOXING Friday Night Fights, Javier Fortuna vs. Luis Franco 6 p.m. ESPN2 FOOTBALL CFL, Hamilton Tiger-Cats at Edmonton Eskimos 6 p.m. NBCSN

TODAY MOTOR SPORTS Time TV/Radio NASCAR, Sprin tCup,Gobowling.com 400, practice 6 a.m. Speed NASCAR, Sprin tCup,Gobowling.com 400, practice 8:30a.m. Speed NASCAR, Trucks, Pocono Mountains 125 10 a.m. Speed 2 p.m. NBCSN IndyCar, Honda lndy 200, qualifying NASCAR, Nationwide, U.S. Cellular 250 5 p.m. E S P N NHRA, Northwest Nationals, qualifying 7 p.m. ESPN2 GOLF LPGATour, Women's British Open 7 a.m. ESPN2 WGC, Bridgestone lnvitational 9 a.m. Gol f 1 1 a.m. CBS WGC, Bridgestone lnvitational

Web.com Tour, Mylan Classic Champions Tour, 3MChampionship PGA Tour, Reno-TahoeOpen

11 a.m. Golf 1 p.m.

Gol f

4 p.m.

G olf

Standings AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Boston 66 44 TampaBay 64 44 Baltimore 60 49 NewYork 56 51 Toronto 50 58 Central Division W L Detroit 61 45 Cleveland 60 48 Kansas City 54 51 Minnesota 45 60 Chicago 40 66

West Division

11 a.m. ESPN 7:30 p.m. ESPN

TENNIS ATP, Citi Open, semifinal

WTA, Southern California Open,semifinal FOOTBALL High school, Shrine East-West Game Pro Football Hall of Fame enshrinement BASEBALL M LB, Texas atOakland MLB, Arizona at Boston MLB, Seattle at Baltimore HORSERACING Whitney Handicap SWIMMING

World championships (taped) SOCCER MLS, New Yorkat Kansas City International Champions Cup, semifinal

MLS, whip-around coverage MLS, Vancouver at Portland MLS, Dallas at Seattle (taped) MIXED MARTIALARTS UFC163, preliminary bouts BOXING Curtis Stevens vs. Saul Roman

noon E S PN2 2 p.m. ESPN2 12:30p.m. Root 4 p.m. ESPN2

W 63 60 50 49 36

Oakland Texas Seattle l.os Angeles Houston

L 45 49 58 58 71

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L 64 45 52 56 50 58 48 58 42 65 Central Division W L 65 43 63 44 60 49 49 59 46 62

Atlanta Washington Philadelphia NewYork Mlami

Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Milwaukee

West Division W 58 55 51 50 48

Los Angeles Arizona Colorado San Diego SanFrancisco

L 49 53 59 59 59

Pct GB .600 .593 I .550 5'/z 523 By, 463 15

Fo x

4 p.m. 4 p.m.

MLB Roo t

2 p.m.

NBC

3 p.m.

NBC

3:30 p.m. NBCSN 5 p.m. Fox 6 p.m. NBCSN

8 p.m

R o ot

1 0 p.m.

R o ot

5 p.m.

SeahaWkS' Harvin faCeS

Wednesday after a video of him using the N-word at a Kenny

Chesney concert last month

lOng rehad —Seattle surfaced on the Internet. The Seahawks coachPeteCarroll Eagles immediately fined him, says wide receiver PercyHarvin and the leagueplans nofurther faces a long rehabprocess after discipline. Teammates Michael having surgery Thursday to Vick, Jason Avant and others repair his injured hip. Carroll said expressed forgiveness for Coothe surgery performed in New per. LeSeanMcCoyalso said he York went "very well" but that the forgives Cooper, but hedoesn't team doesn't have tiametable for view him the sameanymore. his recovery. Harvin will remain in New Yorkfor the next few

weeks for the beginning of his rehab before returning to Seattle. Carroll said the team feels even

more hopeful that Harvin will be able to play this season after getting all the information from the

"Just on a friendship level, and

as a person, I can't really respect somebody like that," McCoy said. "I think as a team, we need

to move past it. Therearesome things that are going to behard to work with, to be honest."

BASKETBALL

InjurieS hit 49erS —Injuries

FIOXidle aPPraaChto are suddenly piling up fast for the tOurney gameS — TheNCAA San Francisco 49ers in training

announced changesThursday

camp. All-Pro linebacker Patrick

to the way it will select teams for the men's basketball tournament, adding flexibility in hopes of

Willis was wearing a black cast around the base of his right hand

and wristand wasamong more than a dozenplayers not par-

Pct GB .587 .481 11'/z .463 13'/z 453 14'/z

.393 21 Pct GB 602 589 1'/z 550 5 1/2

.454 16 .426 19

Pct GB .542

509 31/2

.464 8'/z

.459 9 .449 10

Miami 3,N.Y.Mets0 Texas 7, ArizonaI San Francisco 2, Philadelphia 1 St. Louis13,Pittsburgh0 Atlanta11, Colorado2 L.A. Dodgers6,ChicagoCubs4 Today's Games L.A. Dodgers(Ryu9-3) at ChicagoCubs(TWood 77), 1:05p.m. Atlanta(Medlen7-10) at Philadephia(E.Martin 0-0), 4:05 p.m. Colorado(Chacin9-5) at Pittsburgh(Cole5-4), 4.05 pm. Arizona(Degado3-3) at Boston(Lester 10-6), 4:10

p.m. Cleveland (U.Jimenez8-5) at Miami (Fernandez7-5), 4:10 p.m. KansasCity (W.Davis 5-9) at N.Y.Mets(Gee7-8), 4:10 p.m. SanFrancisco(Bumgarner10-6) atTampaBay(Archer 6-3), 4:10 p.m. St. Louis (SMiler 10-7) atCincinnati (Arroyo9-8), 4:10 p.m.

Washington(Zimmermann12-6) atMilwaukee(Gorzelanny2-4), 5:10p.m. N.Y.Yankees(Sabathia 9-9) at SanDiego(Cashner 7-5), 7:10 p.m.

single to center field capped a sixrun rally in the bottom of the ninth

inning as Boston stung Seattle for a three-game sweep.Onenight after winning in15 innings for their major league-leading 10th walkoff victory, the Red Sox did it again to

openaone-game leadintheAL East over idle Tampa Bay. Henry Blanco hit a grand slam and Felix

Hernandez pitched seveninnings of six-hit ball to help Seattle take a 7-1 lead after five innings. Boston

Seattle

ab r hbi ab r hbi BMigerss 4 I I 0 Egsurycf 4 2 2 0 F rnkln2b 5 0 0 0 Victornrf 5 2 2 3 Seager 3b 4 2 2 1 Pedroia 2b 4 1 1 1 KMorlsdh 5 1 4 1 D.Ortizdh 4 0 1 1 M Sndrscf 4 0 I 0 Carplb 3000 Smoaklb 4 I 2 I JGomsph-If 1 0 1 1 E nchvzrf 5 0 0 0 Drewss 3 0 1 0 A ckleylf 3 1 0 0 Navalf-lb 4 1 2 1 H Blancc 3 I I 4 Lvrnwyc 4 I 2 0 H olt3b 4111 Totals 3 7 7 117 Totals 3 6 8 138 Seattle 1 01 050 000 — 7 Boston 0 01 000 016 — 8

keeping teamsproperly seeded.

S.WrightW2-0 3 2 0 0 I Wilhelmsen pitchedto 4baters inthe9th. Medinapitchedto 3baters inthe 9th. T—3'17 A—35,886(37499)

Barely 45 minutes into the work-

ing principles in hopes of keep-

out, trainers carted cornerback Chris Culliver off the field with an

ing teams where they naturally belong, Chairman Ron Wellman

apparent left knee injury.

told reporters. In previous years,

being acquired from Houston,

the committee has had to move

Bud Norris dominated his former

a team up ordown oneor two lines to accommodate rules such as when conferenceteams can

teammates over six innings in his

delphia Eagles are setting up Riley Cooper with sensitivity

meet in the tourney. Previously,

Orioles 6, Astros 3 BALTIMORE — One day after

Orioles debut, and Baltimore got a home run from Chris Davis to beat Houston.

training after the wide receiver was caught onvideomakinga

conference teamscouldn't meet until the regional final — unless

Houston

racial slur. "In meeting with Riley

a conference hadnine teams in the field. Themovecomes in the

Villar ss Hoescf

yesterday, wedecidedtogether that his next step will be to seek outside assistance to help him

fully understand the impact of his words and actions," the team said in a statement Thursday.

Cooper apologized profusely

Michael Dwyer/The Assocrated Press

Boston's Jacoby Ellsbury, right, scores on a single by Dustin Pedroia as Seattle catcher Henry Blanco, left, waits for the throw in the ninth inning of Thursday's game in Boston. The run scored by Ellsbury was part of a six-run rally in the inning as the Red Sox won 8-7.

wake of realignment that has

seen leaguenumbers swell over the past few seasonsandhas made the old rules difficult to navigate. — From wire reports

ab r hbi

Baltimore

ab r hbi

3 0 0 0 McLothlf 4 1 2 2 4 0 1 I Machd3b 4 0 2 1 4 0 1 0 Markksrf 3 0 0 1

Jcastroc Carterdh 4 0 0 0 A.Jonescf 4 0 1 0 Wagac1b 3 1 1 1 C.Davislb 4 1 2 1 Krauss rf 3 I I I Wieters c 4 0 0 0 Pareds2b 4 0 1 0 Hardyss 4 1 I 0 MDmn 3b 4 0 0 0 Urrutia dh 4 2 2 0 Grssmn If 2 1 1 0 BRorts2b 4 1 1 1 Tota s 31 3 6 3 Totas 3 5 6 116 Houston 0 10 100 010 — 3

K ratzph 1 0 0 0 Tota s 36 2 11 2 Tota s 3 3 1 7 1 S an Francisco 000 000 002 — 2 P hiladelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 000 — 1 E Arias (4). DP —Philadelphia 1. LOB—San

Francisco10, Phiadelphia 8.28—Posey(29), Pence (25). 38—Rogins (2). SB—Pence (15), M.Martinez (1). CS —Hamels(1). S—M.cain. San Francisco I P H R ER BB SD M.cain W7-6 8 6 1 1 2 7

RomoS,2529 1 1 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia B altimore 000 0 3 2 1 0x — 6 matchup between the NL's top two Hameis 8 7 0 0 I 5 E—Vilar (I). DP—Baltimore 1. LOB—Houston PapelbonL,2-1BS,6 1 4 2 2 1 0 teams. Pittsburgh had won the 5, Baltimore 6. 28—Grossman(7). HR —Wallace(7), HBP —byRomo (Mayberry). Krauss(3), CDavis (39). SF—Markakis. previous four games atPNCPark T 2:45. A 33,645(43,651). Houston IP H R E R BB SD by a combined score of 36-10. Lyles L,4-5 52-3 9 5 3 0 5 Blackley 1132 1 1 0 0 Marlins 3, Mets 0 St. Louis Pittsburgh Zeid 1 0 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Baltimore MIAMI — Tom Koehler pitched B.NornsW,7-9 6 4 2 2 2 8 Mcrpnt 2b 3 0 0 1 SMartelf-cf 4 0 2 0 Muiica p 0 0 0 0 Walker2b 4 0 0 0 six effective innings, and Miami Tom.HunterH,12 12-3 2 1 1 0 0 Beltran rf 4 0 2 1 Mcctchcf 2 0 0 0 MatuszH13 13 0 0 0 0 0 stalled Matt Harvey onceagain, Chamrs pr-rf 1 1 0 0 Presleylf 1 0 0 0 Ji.JohnsonS,37-43 I 0 0 0 I 0 beating New York. Cralg lb 4 2 2 2 PAlvrz3b 3 0 0 0 HBP —byJi.Johnson(Krauss). BPtrsn If 1 0 0 0 JHrrsn3b 1 0 0 0 T 2:52. A 17,909(45,971). Holhdy f 5 2 2 1 GJoneslb 3 0 0 0 New York Miami Maness p 0 0 0 0 JGomzp 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Royals 7, Twins 2 RJhnsn c 1 0 0 0 Blackp 0 0 0 0 E Yonglf 5 0 0 0 Yelichlf 4 1 1 0 Freese 3b 3 I 2 I Barmesph I 0 0 0 JuTrnr2b 4 0 2 0 Hchvrrss 4 0 0 0 Blazek p 0 0 0 0 TSnchzc 3 0 1 0 DWrght3b 3 0 1 0 Stantonrf 4 0 0 0 MINNEAPOLIS — Kansas City Descalsph-2bl 0 0 0 Tabatarf 3 0 1 0 Byrdrf 2 0 0 0 Morrsnlb 4 1 1 1 won its ninth straight game, Jay cf 4 3 2 2 Mercer ss 3 0 0 0 IDavislb 2 0 0 0 Lucas3b-2b 3 0 0 0 T.cruz c-3b 5 1 3 2 Mortonp 2 0 1 0 stretching its longest winning Buckc 4 0 0 0 DSoan2b 3 0 1 2 Kozmass 5 1 1 1 GSnchzlb I 0 0 0 Lagarscf 4 0 2 0 ARamsp 0 0 0 0 streak in more than adecade by J.Kelly p 3 1 2 0 Q untnllss 3 0 1 0 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 beating Minnesota behind Billy MAdmsph-Ib2 1 1 0 Harveyp 3 0 0 0 Mrsnckcl 3 0 0 0 Butler's hitting and Lorenzo Cain's T otals 4 2 1 31711 Totals 3 1 0 5 0 A tchisnp 0 0 0 0 Mathisc 3 0 0 0 St. Louis 010 301 800 — 13 G ermnp 0 0 0 0 Koehlerp I 0 1 0 highlight reel catch in center field. Pittsburgh 0 00 000 000 — 0 DnMrpph I 0 0 0 Pierreph I I I 0 E—PAlvarez(20). DP —St. Louis 1, Pittsburghl. Polanc 3b 1 0 1 0 LOB—St. LOU IS 10, Pittsburgh8. 2B—Beltran (15), KansasCity Minnesota T otals 3 1 0 6 0 Totals 3 13 6 3 ab r hbi ab r hbi Craig (25), Hol liday (17), Freese (16), Tcruz(3), N ew York 000 0 0 0 0 00 — 0 AGordnll 5 1 2 0 Dozier2b 4 1 1 0 SMarte(22).S M.carpenter. SF M Carpenter Miami 000 003 Dgx — 3 Hosmerlb 4 1 0 1 Bernierss 4 0 0 0 St. Louis IP H R E R BBSO E—Quintanilla (7). DP —Miami 2. LOB—New BButler dh 5 1 2 2 Mauer dh 4 0 1 1 J.KellyW,2-3 6 3 0 0 4 4 York11, Miami5. 28—Ju.Turner (7). 38—Lagares S.Perez c 5 1 2 0 Mornea lb 4 1 2 1 Maness 1 0 0 0 0 0 (3). SB —D.Solano(2). L .caincf 2 2 I 0 Doumitc 2 0 0 0 Blazek 1 1 0 0 0 1 New York IP H R E R BBSO MTeiad2b 5 0 1 1 Plouffe3b 3 0 0 0 Muiica 1 1 0 0 0 1 HarveyI.,8-3 52- 3 5 3 3 0 8 Mostks3b 3 0 1 1 CHrmnrf 3 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Atchison 1-3 0 0 0 0 I M axwgrf 3 I I 1 Hickscf 4 0 0 0 MortonL,3-3 6 1 0 5 5 1 5 Germen 2 1 0 0 0 2 A Escorss 4 0 1 1 Thomslf 3 0 1 0 J.Gomez 1-3 4 7 5 2 0 Miami T otals 3 6 7 11 7 Totals 3 1 2 5 2 Black 22-3 3 1 1 1 1 KoehlerW,3-6 6 5 0 0 5 5 K ansas City 0 2 1 1 1 2 000 — 7 HBP by Morto n(Jay,Freese)WP Morton, Black. A.Ramos H,7 2 0 0 0 1 2 M innesota 002 0 0 0 0 00 — 2 T—3;22.A—31,999(38,362). CishekS,23-25 1 I 0 0 0 2 E—Plouffe (8). DP—Kansas City 1, Minnesota HBP —byHarvey(Lucas), byKoehler (Byrd). T—3.07. A—25,916(37,442). 1. LOB —Kansas City 8, Minnesota8. 28—S.Perez

(19), Dozie(19), r Morneau(26). 38—A.Gordon(5). HR — Morneau (9). SB—Hosmer (9). SF—Hosmer, Moustakas. Kansas City IP H R ER BB SD ShieldsW,6-7 6 5 2 Hochevar 2 0 0 Coleman 1 0 0 Minnesota DiamondL,5-10 5 9 7 Swarzak 3 2 0 Roenicke I 0 0 Diamondpitchedto 2baters in the6th. WP — Shields T—3;00. A—35,448(39,021).

2 5 0 1 0 0

4 2 3

6 3 0 0 0 I

1 1 I

Dodgers 6, Cubs4

Rangers 7, Diamonddacks1

Hanley Ramirez and Jerry Hairston each drove in two runs for the Dodgers, who got a win

ARLINGTON,Texas — Yu Darvish struck out14, matching the most

a night after having a four-game winning streak snapped. Los break.

eighth consecutive game,topping Chicago. Cleveland ab r hbi ab r hbi D eAzacl 4 I 1 1 Stubbscf 4 2 3 0 AIRmrzss 4 0 0 0 Swisherlb 5 1 1 0 A.Dunndh 4 0 0 0 Rabumrf 4 2 3 4 Viciedolf 4 0 0 0 Acarerss 3 0 0 1 Gillaspi3b 4 0 0 0 CSantndh 4 1 3 0 Kppngrlb 3 0 1 0 YGomsc 3 0 2 0 J rDnksrf 4 0 2 0 Brantlylf 4 0 0 0 Bckhm2b 2 0 1 0 MrRynl3b 4 0 1 1 F lowrsc 2 0 0 0 Aviles2b 4 0 I 0 Totals 3 1 1 5 1 Totals 3 56 146 Chicago 0 00 001 000 — 1 C leveland 012 0 2 0 1 0x — 6

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L os Angeles 0 0 2 0 0 3 001 — 6 Chicago 2 01 000 010 — 4 E—H.Ramirez(7). DP—LosAngelesl. LOB —Los Angeles7,Chicago4. 28—Puig (11), H.Ramirez(17), VanSlyke(7), MElis (6). HR—Puig(11), Lake2(4), E—Gilaspie (8). DP—Chicagol. LOB —Chicago Rizzo 2 (17). S—Federowicz. 6, Cleveland8. HR—De Aza (13), Rabum2 (13). Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO CS — Jor.Danks(1). SF—A.cabrera. NolascoW7-9 5 4 3 3 1 6 Chicago IP H R E R BB SD HowellH,B 2-3 0 0 0 2 0 SaleL,6-11 5 1 05 5 0 6 11-3 0 0 0 0 2 WithrowH,2 Axelrod 3 4 1 1 1 2 PRodriguez H,13 1 1 1 1 0 1 Cleveland JansenS,15-18 I 0 0 0 0 3 MastersonW,13-7 62-3 5 I I 3 7 Chicago R.Hill H,10 11-3 0 0 0 0 2 RusinL,1-1 5 7 4 4 3 4 J.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 0 BowdenBS,2-2 1 3 1 1 0 0 HBP—bySale(Y.Gomes). E.Sanchez 1 1 0 0 0 0 T—2:27. A—20,189(42,241). H.Rondon 2 I I I 0 I Rusinpitchedto 2baters in the6th. T—3:05.A—34,005(41,019). Angels 8, Blue Jays2

ANAHEIM, Calif.— Mark Trumbo

homered in the Angels' four-run

Braves11, Rockies 2 ATLANTA — Justin Upton drove in five runs with two homers, Julio Teheran matched his career high with11 strikeouts, and Atlanta beat Colorado for its seventh straight win.

first inning, Garrett Richards allowed four hits over seven strong innings, and Los Angeles

snapped its six-game losing streak.

Colorado

Atlanta

ab r hbi ab r hbi Fowlercf 3 0 0 0 Heywrdcl 3 3 1 2

CDckrsll 3 0 1 1 J.Uptonrf 5 2 2 5 T lwtzkss 2 0 0 0 FFrmnlb 4 2 2 0 J Herrrss 2 0 1 1 Gattislf 4 0 0 0 WRosrc 4 0 1 0 Cnghmlf 1 1 1 0 H eltonlb 4 0 2 0 Mccnnc 3 0 1 1 Arenad3b 3 0 0 0 CJhnsn3b 5 0 3 2 Corpasp 0 0 0 0 Uggla2b 4 0 0 0 Chatwdph 1 0 0 0 Smmnsss 4 1 1 0 Totals 3 1 2 6 1 Totas 33 8 127 E scalnp 0 0 0 0 Tehernp 2 1 2 1 Brothrsp 0 0 0 0 SDownsp 0 0 0 0 Toronto 0 00 020 000 — 2 Blckmnrf 4 1 1 0 Constnzph 1 0 0 0 Los Angeles 4 1 2 0 0 0 10x— 8 -3b4 I 3 0 Dcrpntp 0 0 0 0 E—Me.cabrera (1), Arencibia (6), Calhoun(2). LeMahi2b DP —LosAngeles2.LOB— Toronto4,LosAngeles9. B ettis p 2 0 0 0 Avilan p 0 0 0 0 Culersn2b 2 0 0 0 Trdslvcph 1 1 1 0 2B Encamacion(21), Col.Rasmus(25). 38 NelVarvar p 0 0 0 0 son (I). HR —Trumbo(24). SB—Calhoun (I), Aybar Totals 3 4 2 9 2 Totals 3 711 1411 (7). SF —Hamilton, Shuck2. 0 10 000 100 — 2 Toronto IP H R E R BB SD Colorado — 11 Atlanta 210 200 16x Jo.Johnson L,1-8 21-3 10 7 6 2 I DP — Co orado1,Atlanta 1 LOB Colorado9,AtJ.Perez 22-3 1 0 0 2 3 lanta8.28 —Blackmon(4),LeMahieu2(14),FFreeman S.Santos 2 1 1 1 0 0 Oliver 1 0 0 0 1 2 (20), Teheran (2). HR Heyw ard(10), J.Upton2 (18).

Los Angeles

RichardsW,3-4 7 J.Gutierrez

4 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 Stange 1 1 0 0 0 T—2;38. A—37,179(45,483).

4 1 1

National League

Cardinals 13, Pirates 0 PITTSBURGH — JoeKell y and St. Louis averted a five-game

sweep at Pittsburgh, ending a season-worst seven-game losing streak by routing the Pirates in a

in his 50 major leaguestarts, and Texas hit three solo homers to beatArizonainamakeupgame.

Texas ab r hbi ab r hbi GParrarf 4 0 0 0 LMartncl-rf 5 0 I 2 Arizona

Los Angeles Chicago ab r hbi ab r hbi

CLEVELAND — Ryan Raburn homered twice and drove in four runs and Cleveland won its

Interleague

CHICAGO — Yasiel Puig hit a long home run andscored two runs to lead Los Angeles overChicago.

Angeles is 11-2 since the All-Star

Indians 6, White Sox1

Toronto Los Angeles DP — Seattle 1. LOB —Seattle 9, Boston 10. ab r hbi ab r hbi 28 — Smoak(14), Egsbury (24), Nava(16), Holt(2). 38 — B.Miger (3), Seager (2). HR —H.Blanco(2), Vic- Reyesss 4 0 0 0 Calhonrf 4 2 2 0 M ecarrlf 1 0 0 0 Troutcf 3 0 0 0 torino (6).SB—Seager (4). SF—D.Ortiz. Seattle IP H R E R BB So R Davislf 2 0 0 0 Hamltnlf 4 0 0 1 7 6 1 1 2 8 Bautist rf 4 0 0 0 HKndrc 2b 5 1 1 1 F.Hernande z E ncrnclb 4 0 1 0 Trumolb 4 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 Furbush Wilhelmsen 0 2 4 4 2 0 L inddh 3 I I 0 Aybarss 4 2 2 0 O.PerezL,2-3 H,5 1-3 2 2 2 0 1 CIRsmscf 4 1 2 0 Nelson3b 3 1 2 0 MedinaBS,1-2 0 2 0 0 1 0 Mlzturs2b 3 0 0 1 Shuckdh 2 0 1 3 A renciic 3 0 0 0 lannettc 4 0 2 0 Boston Dempster 6 9 7 7 5 6 Lawrie3b 3 0 2 0

ticipating in practice Thursday.

fOr EagleS WR —ThePhila-

M.cainp 2 0 0 0 Fmdsnph 1 0 0 0 GBlancp-h cl 1 0 0 0 Papelnp 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Red Sox 8, Mariners 7

The selection committee voted last week to change the bracket-

Sensitivity training set

Beltph 0 0 0 0 MYonglb 4 0 0 0 B crwfrss 0 0 0 0 Utley2b 4 0 1 0 Scutaro2b 5 0 1 0 Rullf 200 0 Sandovl3b 5 0 1 0 Mrtnzpr-cf 0 0 0 0 Romop 0 0 0 0 DYongph I 0 0 0 Poseyc 4 0 2 0 JMcDnlpr 0 0 0 0 Pencerf 4 1 3 0 Asche3b 4 0 1 0 Piglb 4 1 1 0 Mayrrycf-If 3 0 1 0 F rancrlf 3 0 0 0 I..Nixrf 3 1 1 0 Kschncph-II I 0 1 1 Ruizc 40 I 0 Ariasss-3b 4 0 2 1 Hamelsp 2 0 1 1

Dneoutwhenwinning runscored.

surgery. He isstill likely to miss significant time.

San Francisco Phi l adelphia ab r hbi ab r hbi A nTrrscf 3 0 0 0 Roginsss 4 0 I 0

Pct GB .583 .550 3'/z .463 13 458 13'/z .336 26'/z

BOSTON — Daniel Nava'slong

FOOTBALL

Philadelphia.

.429 15'/z .377 21

American League

SPORTS IN BRIEF

half as SanFrancisco beat

,514 6 t/z

7:30 p.m. NBCSN

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for late changesmade by TVor radio stations.

a bases-loaded jam in the bottom

Pct GB .575 .556 2

Thursday'sGames

1 p.m.

and pinch-hitter Roger Kieschnick had RBI singles off Jonathan

Papelbon in the top of the ninth inning, then Sergio Romoescaped

Thursday'sGames Cleveland6,ChicagoWhite Sox1 Kansas City7, Minnesota2 Texas 7, Arizona1 Baltimore 6, Houston3 Boston 8, Seatle 7 L.A. Angel8, s Toronto 2 Today's Games Seattle(Harang5-9) atBaltimore (Tigman133),405 pm. Chicago White Sox(H.Santiago3-6) at Detroit (Fister 9-5), 4:08p.m. Arizona(Delgado3-3) at Boston(Lester 10-6), 4.10 p.m. Cleveland (U.Jimenez8-5) at Miami (Fernandez7-5), 4:10 p.m. KansasCity (W.Davis 5-9) at N.Y.Mets(Gee7-8), 4.10 p.m. SanFrancisco(Bumgarner10-6) atTampaBay(Archer 6-3), 4:10p.m. Houston(Cosart 1-0) at Minnesota(Deduno7-4), 5.10 p.m. Texas(Ogando4-3) at Oakland(Milone 9 8), 705 p.m. Toronto(Redmond 1-1) at L.A.Angels (Hanson4-2), 7.05 p.m. N.Y.Yankees(Sabathia 9-9) at SanDiego(Cashner 7-5),7 10p.m.

EXTREME SPORTS

XGames XGames

FASTER THAN A SPEEDING BALL

All Times PDT

Eatoncf 4 0 1 0 Andrusdh 4 1 1 0 Gldschlb 4 0 0 0 Kinsler2b 3 1 1 0 Erchvz3b 3 0 1 0 ABeltre3b 4 0 0 0 P nngtn2b 1 0 0 0 Przynsc 4 1 3 3 C.Rosslf 4 I 2 0 N.cruzrf 3 0 0 0 Prado2b-3b 4 0 2 1 Gentryph-cf 1 0 0 0 K ubeldh 4 0 0 0 DvMrplf 4 1 3 1 Gregrsss 3 0 1 0 Profarss 4 1 1 0 Gswschc 3 0 1 0 Morlndlb 3 2 1 1 Tota s 3 4 I 8 1 Tota s 3 57 11 7 Arizona 0 00 000 001 — 1 Texas 011 300 20x — 7 E—Sipp (1). DP—Texast. LOB—Arizona6,Texas 6. 28 L.Martin(10),Andrus(12),DavMurphy(18).

HR — Pierzynski (12), Dav.Murphy(12), Moreland (15). SB —C.Ross(2), Pierzynski (I). Arizona IP H R E R BB SD Spruill L,0-1 Cogmenter Sipp D.Hernandez

Texas

4 2 1 I

7 5 5 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 I 0 0 0

3 2 0 I

DarvishW,10-5 7 Cotts

5 0 0 0 14 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 Soria HBP —bySpruil (Moreland). T—2:47. A—41,569(48,114).

Leaders ThroughThursday's Games

AMERICANLEAGUE BATTING —Micabrera, Detroit, 359; Mauer,Minnesota,.327;Trout,LosAngeles,.326; DOrtiz, Boston, .323;TorHunter,Detroit,.316; Loney,TampaBay,.316; ABeltre,Texas,.311. RUNS —Micabrera, Detroit, 78, CDavis, Baltimore,77;AJones,Baltimore, 73; Trout, LosAngeles, 73; Bautista,Toronto,70; Encarnacion,Toronto, 69; DeJennings,TampaBay,68. RBI — CDavis, Baltimore,100, Micabrera,Detroit, 99; Encarnacion,Toronto, 84; Fielder, Detroit, 76; AJones,Baltimore,74; Ncruz, Texas, 73;Cano,New York, 70. HOMERUNS —CDavis, Baltimore,39; Micabrera,Detroit, 32;Encarnacion,Toronto, 29; Bautista, Toronto,25;Ncruz,Texas, 25; ADunn, Chicago, 25; IbanezSeatle 24;Trumbo, LosAngeles, 24. STOLENBASES— Ellsbury,Boston,39;RDavis, Toronto,31;Aituve, Houston,26;McLouth, Baltimore, 25; Andrus,Texas, 24;AIRamirez, Chicago,23;Trout, Los Angeles, 23. ERA —FHernandez, Seattle, 2.30; Kuroda, New York, 2.38;Coon,Oakland, 2.50;AniSanchez,Detroit, 2.59; Darvish,Texas,2.66; Iwakuma,Seatle, 2.76; Sale,Chicago,2.92. STRIKEDUTS —Darvish, Texas, 186, FHernandez, Seattle,166;Scherzer,Detroit, 164; Masterson, Cleveland,160;Sale,Chicago,155; Verlander,Detroit, 138; DHolland,Texas, 135.

NATIONALLEAGUE BATTING —CJohnson,Atlanta,.346; YMolina, St. Louis,.330;Cuddyer,Colorado,.329; Craig,St.Louis, .318;Votto,Cincinnati,.317;Segura,Milwaukee,.317; Scutaro,SanFrancisco,.314. RUNS —Mcarpenter, St. Louis, 79;Votto, Cincinnati, 73;CGonzalez, Colorado, 72; Choo,Cincinnati, 71; Goldschmidt,Arizona,69; Hogiday,St. Louis, 68; SMarte,Pittsburgh,68. RBI — Goldschmidt, Arizona,86; Phillips, Cincinnatc 82; Craig,St. Louis 81; Bruce,Cincinnati, 74; FFreem an, Atlanta, 71;PAlvarez, Pittsburgh, 70; SB — LeMahieu (12). SF—Co.Dickerson. CGonzalezColorado,70 Colorado IP H R E R BB SO HOME RUNSPA —lvarez, Pittsburgh, 27; Bettis L,0-1 5 6 5 5 5 1 CGonzalez, Colorado, 26; DBrown, Philadelphia, Corpas 2 3 1 1 0 2 24; Goldschmidt,Arizona,24; Bruce,Cincinnati, 22; Escalona 13 4 5 5 1 0 Uggla, Atlanta,21, Beltran,St. Louis, 19;Tulowitzki, Brothers 2-3 I 0 0 0 0 Colorado,19. Atlanta STOLEN BASES —Ecabrera, San Diego, 37; TeheranW,8-5 5 5 I 1 2 I1 SMarte, Pittsburgh, 31; Segura, Milwaukee, 31; SDowns 1 1 0 0 0 1 CGomez,Milwaukee, 27; Revere,Philadelphia, 22; D.carpenter 2-3 1 1 1 1 1 EYoung, NewYork,22; CGonzalez, Colorado,21; Mc11-3 2 0 0 0 I Avilan H,18 CutchenPittsburgh21 Varvaro ERA—Kershaw,LosAngeles,1.87; Kershaw,Los 1 0 0 0 0 0 WP — Escalona. Angeles,1.87;Harvey,NewYork, 2.21; Corbin,AriT—3:15.A—30,069(49586). zona,2.24;Locke,Pittsburgh,2.36; Leake, Cincinnati, 2.59; Wainwright,St. Louis,2.61. STRIKEOUTS —Harvey, New York, 172; KerGiants 2, Phillies1 shaw,LosAngeles,161; Wainwright, St. Louis,151; Samardziia,Chicago 146;HBailey,Cincinnati, 145; PHILADELPHIA — Joaquin Arias Latos,Cincinnati, 142;GGonzalez,Washington, 139.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

SWIMMING: WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

COLLEGE FOOTBALL COMMENTARY

Big night for Lochte, U.S. golden girls In today's era, games By Paul Newberry

rallied on the return lap to edge Jimmy

The Associated Press

Feigen and reigning Olympic champion

London Olympics. Ledecky, only 16 and getting ready for BARCELONA, Spain — Ryan Lochte her junior year of high school, is 3-for-3 feels like himself again. Looks more like after swimming the leadoff leg of the rehimself, too, with that gold medal around lay. It was her first chance to be part of his neck. a U.S. relay team at a major international Missy Franklin and Katie Ledecky meet. "Being part of a team is the most imhave felt this way all along. They are piling up so much gold they might need big- portant part about swimming for me," ger suitcases to get home. Franklin said. "You want to go out there Lochte bounced back from a disap- and race harder than you've ever raced pointing start to the world swimming before." championships, showing he still knows Chances are, there will be more trips to how to touch the wall first with his vic- the podium for the stalwarts of the Amertory in the 200-meter individual medley ican team. Thursday night. Lochte has four events remaining and That's worthy of a "Jeah!" Franklin three. Ledecky will be a big "The first two days I wasn't myself," favorite in the 800 free, the event that Lochte said. "I was too worried about the produced her breakout gold medal at the outcome of each race, about finishing London Olympics last summer. "I am not going to think about the outfirst, about my times, and that's not me. I am a swimmer who is really relaxed and comes or about winning," said Lochte, goes out there to have fun." who got through a demanding double No one is having more fun than a pair by posting the second-fastest time in the of American teenagers. semifinals of the 200 backstroke behind Franklin, the 18-year-old who recently another American, Olympic gold medalgraduated from high school, is 4-for-4 at ist Tyler Clary. "I just need to have fun." the championships after anchoring the The U.S. settled for silver and bronze in U.S. to victory in the 4x200 freestyle re- the men's 100 free — swimming's glamlay, matching her gold-medal haul at the our event. Australia's James Magnussen

Relay Continued from C1 In waves today beginning at 6 a.m., teams start their journey at Diamond Lake Resort in the Southern Oregon

Cascades, zigging and zagging first east toward Silver Lake and then northwest to La Pine before finally heading north to Mount Bachelor and then east to the finish in Bend. The 216.6-mile course is divided into 36 legs ranging from 3 to 10 miles. Most teams are made up of 12 runners who each run three legs. Vans — many decorated to coordinate with the themes and enthusiasm of their team — travel the course, carrying runners to their next leg. "It's amazingly tiresome," says John Kallio, a 34-year-old Minneapolis engineer who ran the Cascade Lakes Relay for the first time in 2012 and is back this year with a six-person team. (His squad from a year ago was even smaller when a runner got hurt and five runners completed the race.) "Last year we came in around 33 hours. You're talking with new people, talking with other teams at all the stops. It's a cool, exhausting bonding experience." The race, which is expected to include approximately 2,500 competitors, finishes at Riverbend Park on the Deschutes

A-Rod Continued from C1 If they do, A-Rod and the players association should force those investigators to reveal what they have gathered. This exhaustive investigation is less about A-Rod and performance-enhancing drugs than about power and control. Major League Baseball is attempting to impose its will on high-profile players by possibly circumventing due process to make an exampleofthem. The Milwaukee Brewers' Ryan Braun was suspended without pay for the remainder of the season for violating the league's drug policy in connection with his link to Biogenesis. Braun did not challengethe evidence and went down without a fight, agreeing to lose the rest of this season's salary. Braun made a pragmatic choice. The Brewers owe him money — lots of money. He signed a five-year, $105 million extension. He is injured, and his team is in last place. Braun got off on a technicality last year, and this year baseball was not going to rest until it got Braun. It made senseforBraun to accept the suspension and come back next season refreshed, healed and, of course, repentant. A season-and-a-half suspension would be a career-ender for A-Rod, who turned 38 Saturday. Beyond that, a llowing Rodriguez to be bullied into a suspension sets a terrible precedent and weakens the players association's ability to fight owners on the next big issue. Four years ago, Rodriguez acknowledged using p e rformance-enhancing substances while he was with the Texas Rangers from 2001 to 2003. He has denied using them since. A-Rod has never flunked a drug test. How couldthe players association allow Rodriguez to be kicked out of baseball and remain credible? The aggressive pursuit of Rodriguez fits into baseball's recent patterns of de-

Soccer

River with its own brewfest awaiting runners, volunteers and the general public. Tubes for floating the river will also be available, for a donation that will go to one of the 20 different charities CLR supports. Douglass expects the f irst teams to cross the finish line at about 10 a.m. on Saturday. "The genesis for this whole thing was that we wanted to offer people a boutique race experience," says the 33-year-old Douglass, a 1998 graduate of Mountain View High School in Bend. "We've remained small even though the demand is there (for more entrants). That small atmosphere is important to us." While the Douglasses — Carrie is also a local graduate, a 1998 alum of Bend High — have kept the size of the event the same for the past few years, this year's race features several new wrinkles. In addition to the finish at Riverbend Park — the race concluded at Summit High in years past — the 2013 Cascade Lakes Relay will feature live timing. Live updates will be available on the Cascade Lakes Relay race-day website (www.cascadelakesrelay.com/raceday/), as times will be posted for each team at nine different transition locations. "It not only lets family and friends see how runners are doing," Douglass says about live timing, "but the more competi-

Nathan Adrian. Lochte barely celebrated after his race, letting out a deep breath as he squinted to see his winning time — I minute, 54.98 seconds. Japan's Kosuke Hagino claimed the silver, more than a second behind, and Brazil's Thiago Pereira took bronze. Lochte, who took a long break after London and cut back his training to work on a reality TV show, hardly looked in peak form while swimming the second leg on the 4x100 free relay team that finished second behind France. That was followed by an even bigger disappointment — fourth place in the 200 freestyle. Now, after something of an epiphany, he finally has reason to scream his nonsensical catchphrase. Lochte t r ailed Pereira at the midway point, but he turned it on during the breaststroke leg and pulled away on the freestyle finish, gliding across the water to win by about a body length, 1.31 ahead of Hagino. It was the Dth world championship gold of Lochte's career, his 21st medal overall, and his third straight title in the 200 IM — a race he lost to Michael Phelps at the last Olympics.

tive divisions can see how they stack up with other teams live during the race." As the race continues to evolve, Douglass says, a three-day event that retains the low-profile atmosphere that gives the Cascade Lakes Relay so much of its character could be in the future. "We've thought about starting 180 teams on Friday and 180 teams on Saturday," Douglass says about expanding the relay while still keeping traffic and start and finish crowds at manageable levels. "We're working real close with the (U.S.) Forest Service." In the past, top teams have completed the race in 22 to 24 hours, while most groups cross the finish line following 31 to 35 hours on the road. Festivities at Riverbend Park figure to start at about 10 a.m., Douglass says, and run until 9

p.m.

"The overall experience, the scenery, the amazing background, it's all great," says Kallio, who flew into Central Oregon a week early this year to take in some of the local sights, sounds and brews. "Lastyear after the race we sat down and had a beer and a burrito at Longboard Louie's. I'm pretty sure that was the best beer and burrito I ever had." — Reporter: 541-383-0305, beastes®bendbulletin.com.

MondayMLBdrugdeal deadline asplayoffs loom NEW YORK — Looming playoffs could

who could challenge penalties before an

force an end to negotiations in baseball's

arbitrator. The person spoke on condition

latest drug scandal as pressure builds to impose penalties so stars can still make the postseason. Monday appears to bethe deadline for Alex Rodriguez and13 others to accept

of anonymity because nostatements were

suspensions for their ties to the Biogenesis of America anti-aging clinic. While

authorized.

Mostplayersface50-game suspensions for their links to the now-closed

Florida clinic, which has beenaccused of distributing banned performance-enhancing drugs.

A-Rod is expected to get a lengthy ban,

Detroit shortstop Jhonny Peralta is

a penalty starting that day would allow Texas All-Star outfielder Nelson Cruz to

the other targeted All-Star on a pennant contender, and the Tigers would have 53

return for October.

games left before playing at Cleveland on Monday.

Major LeagUe Baseball is prepared to

issue two simultaneous announcements no later than Monday, aperson familiar with the process told The Associated

Press on Thursday. Onewould list players who accept suspensions; the other would name those disciplined without deals, but

Another All-Star shortstop, San Di-

ego's Everth Cabrera, could serve all of a 50-game suspension this year if he begins with the Padres' game against Baltimore

on Tuesday. — The Associated Press

monizing unpopular players and casting them as the faces of the PED epidemic. Fifteen years ago, baseball enjoyed its banquet years, with Mark McGwire and

knight who would save us from Barry Bonds. You might ask: Aren't you interested in getting steroid users off the field'? Frankly, that is not an issue that keeps Sammy Sosa vying for the single-season me up at night. home run record.Baseballs were flying When a thug on the street uses a gun to out of stadiums, and turnstiles where commit a crime, when a junkie is picked whirling at a record pace. up for using drugs, the cogent question is, Baseball life was lush. How are guns and drugs allowed to flood We know now — and I suspect some the community? baseball executives, managers and playSimilarly, baseball, beginning with ers knew then — that thechase was the commissioner, should want to know fueled bysteroids.Major League Base- about these distribution networks. Inball and Selig in particular have made a stead, baseball puts on parades. The show out of hunting down high-profile commissioner is fond of the dog-andplayers. The process is selective. pony-show approach. Rather than workMcGwire, with Selig's blessing, was ing with players to identify manufacturhired as the St. Louis Cardinals' hitting ing and distribution networks, baseball coach. Andy Pettitte, who admitted to works with Biogenesis-like drug dealers using human growth hormone, pitches to hunt down high-profile users and trots every fifth day for the Yankees. them out before a cheering public. A-Rod is baseball's latest villain. Not Rodriguez should push back. He may so long ago, he was being hailed as the have more support than he thinks.

their family members — will attend the tournament. He says that money raised Continued from C1 through entry fees from the Premier Cup Each age group (9U through 19U) is will allow the Bend FC Timbers to grant split into two divisions: gold and silver. financial aid to players in need. The gold division is open to pre-comThis past spring the Oregon Rush, an petitive 9U-IIU t eams an d 1 2U-19U established youth soccer club based in teams that play in their respective State Bend, joined the professional Portland Cups. The silver division is for stronger Timbers of Major League Soccer and recreational 9U-19U teams and teams became the Bend FC Timbers. However, that play in their state's Presidents Cup. according to O'Sullivan, the only notable John O'Sullivan, director of the Bend change in the Premier Cup this year will Timbers, estimates that some 4,500 be the inclusion of other Timbers partner individuals — i ncluding players and clubs in the competition field.

O'Sullivan notes that the Premier Cup has nearly doubled in size since the tournament hosted an 86-team field in its 2010 debut. "It's grown because it's a beautiful place to go," O'Sullivan said. "A lot of the teams that came three years ago have

kept coming each year." Concessions will be available at the Bend Pine Nursery location. Spectators are welcome at all Premier Cup games; admission is free. — Reporter: 541-383-0375, eoller@bendbulletin.com.

aren't just on Saturdays

By Chris Dufresne Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELESo llege football i s n o longer the "Saturday's America" sportswriter Dan Jenkins wrote about all

those years ago. It is now "Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday's America ... and Monday's too." It used to be only hungryfor-exposure conf e rences took midweek, bowling-night games, but even the major conferencesare moving to sevenday workweeks. Television might be d r iving this trend, but that's just a

guess. In looking to identify the best college football games every weekend, I was struck by how many quality non-Saturday matchupsthere are this season. College's once holy day will still have a big say in dictating this year's champion. The nonconference game ofthe year, Alabama at Texas A&M, is a Saturday contest on Sept. 14. Yet, though many traditional rivalry games are still on Saturday's calendar, the Apple Cup and Civil War are not. College football will p l ay g ames on every day of t h e week. Here's a look at the top non-Saturday games by day (best read while humming the

Petrino's night out with his motorcycle club. Instead, Petrino's fall from his bike (and from grace) landed him at Western Kentucky and an Oct. 15 Sun Belt showdown against Louisiana Lafayette. Also, on Nov. 5, the MidAmerican Conference offers a two-for-Tuesday special: Bowling Green at Miami and Ohio at Buffalo.

Wednesday T ommy T u b erville, t h e former Auburn a n d T e xas Tech coach, has taken over at Cincinnati just in time for an exciting Oct. 30 road trip to Memphis.

Thursday

T here h asn't b ee n t h i s much quality p rogramming on Thursdays since the 1980s lineup starting with "The Cosby Show." College football opens with 17 games on Aug. 29. USC has two Thursday games, starting with the opener at Norm Chow's Hawaii. On Oct. 10, at the Coliseum, the Trojans seek revenge for last year's horrific folding-tent defeat at Arizona. UCLA plays at Utah on Oct. 3 and, in a game that should decide the Pac-12 North, Oregon visits Stanford on Nov. 7. Also on Thursday: North "Happy Days" theme). Carolina at South Carolina, Utah State at Utah (Aug. 29), Sunday Texas Tech at Texas Christian Brigham Young doesn't play (Sept. 12), Clemson at North on the Sabbath, but there's Carolina State (Sept. 19), Virplenty of Sunday pew space ginia Tech at Georgia Tech starting Sept. I as Bowl Cham- (Sept. 26), Rutgers at Louisville pionship S e ries c o ntender (Oct. 10), Oklahoma at Baylor Louisville hosts Ohio on a day and Oregon at Stanford (Nov. Colorado also plays Colorado 7), Georgia Tech at Clemson State. (Nov. 14), Mississippi at Mississippi State (Nov. 28) and LouisMonday ville at Cincinnati (Dec. 5). The Mamas & th e Papas couldn't stand this day, but that Friday was before the Supreme Court This is known as"date night" deregulated college football at Boise State as the boys in programming. This year, Mon- blue play three times on Friday day has an opening-weekend against Air Force, Fresno State booking for Sept. 2, Florida and Brigham Young. State at Pittsburgh, and will The Pac-12 Conference also also finish the season Jan. 6 encroachesalloverhigh school with the BCS title game at the football with several marquee Rose Bowl. games: USC at Oregon State (Nov. I), Washington at UCLA Tuesday (Nov. 15), Washington State at Had he stayed at Arkansas, Washington and Oregon State this might have been Bobby at Oregon (Nov. 29).

Beavers

touchdown passes and averaged 95.7 yards receiving a Continued from C1 game, while sophomore Bran"We know that they both din Cooks caught five TDs can win games," he said, add- and averaged 88.5 yards a ing that the coaching staff will game. Wheaton's 1,244 total have to "project" which player yards last season rank sixth will be more consistent. in Oregon State history, while Mannion started Oregon Cooks places seventh with State's first four games last 1,151 yards receiving. season, averaging 339.5 yards Poyer, a seventh-round sepassing a game, which at the lection bythe Philadelphia Eatime ranked him sixth in the gles, had seven interceptions nation. But the 6-foot-5 quar- and was an All-American. terback injured his left knee Riley said he believes the and r e quired a r t h roscopic Beavers have a good foundasurgery, and that meant that tion for weathering the changVaz would make his first start es this season. "I actually think this team since high school. Vaz competently stepped in learned a lot about what it took and won two games, giving to win games and hopefully the Beavers their best start they'll continue that growth," since they also went 6-0 in he said. 1907. Oregon State climbed Riley said he would like to to No. 7 in the AP's Top 25, its see Oregon State improve its best ranking since 2001. running game — a tradition In the end, Mannion threw was established by the likes of for 2,446 yards and 15 touch- former Beavers Ken Simonton, downs, with 13 interceptions Steven Jackson and Jacquizz in 10 appearances. Vaz, who Rodgers. w as hampered d ow n t h e The two players who appear stretch by an injury to his left most likely to step into a proankle, threw for 1,480 yards ductive role are Storm Woods and 11 touchdowns, with three and Terron Ward. Ward was interceptions while appearing so bold as to say this past in seven games. spring that the duo is aiming Riley spoke to reporters via to run for 1,000 yards apiece conference call on Thursday, this season, which would be addressing a wide range of a first for a tandem in Oregon issues. The tone was a lot dif- State history. ferent last season, when many Overall, Riley said the Beawere saying Riley's job was at vers are healthy going into stake after going 3-9 in 2011. camp, though linebacker Josh But the Beavers' eventual Williams has been dismissed six-game turnaround was the from the team for "disciplinary best in school history, and only reasons." He did not elaborate. Ohio State and Middle Tennessee couldboast the same improvement last season. Oregon State's only losses came against Washington, Stanford, rival Oregon in the Civil War and ultimately to Texas in the Alamo Bowl. This season, Oregon State will miss two key contributors from that team, receiver Markus Wheaton and cornerback Jordan Poyer. Wheaton, who was a thirdround selection by Pittsburgh P in the NFL draft, caught 11

C5 © To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbulletin.comn/bueinss. Alsoseearecapin Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

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The Department of Labor releases figures on July unemployment today. Economists expect that the nation's unemployment rate dipped last month from June. The jobless rate has been stuck at 7.6 percent since May, though it's down from 8.2 percent a year earlier. In June, employers added 195,000 jobs.

1 0 DA Y S

15,400 .

1,750

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13,500

StocksRecap

HIGH

NYSE NASD 76

Vol. (in mil.) 3,706 1,819 Pvs. Volume 3,752 1,873 Advanced 1912 1829 Declined 1 191 6 9 8 New Highs 4 02 3 1 4 New Lows 84 10

7 .6 7 . 6 7.5

7.5

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

Source: Factget

NAME

ALK 3269 ~ AVA 22,78 — B AC 7 . 10 Improved earnings? BBSI 23.64 Wall Street anticipates that BA 6 9 .03 Viacom's earnings and revenue CascadeBancorp CACB 4.50 improved in its third fiscal quarter. Columbia Bnkg CDLB 16.18 The company, which owns MTV Columbia Sporlswear COLM 47.72 Nickelodeon and Paramount CostcoWholesale COST 93.51 Pictures, reports its latest results Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5.62 today. Analysts expect Viacom FLIR Systems FLIR 18.58 benefited from higher ratings at Hewlett Packard HPQ 11.35 key channels including NickelHome Federal BncpID HOME 9.66 odeon and CMT and better Intel Corp INTC 19.23 performance from its movie studio Keycorp KEY 7. 81 — Kroger Co KR 215 7 — which released the blockbuster "Star Trek: Into Darkness" in May. Lattice Semi LSCC 3.45 LA Pacific L PX 9 . 87 MDU Resources MDU 19.59 — Mentor Graphics MENT 13.21 — Microsoft Corp MSFT 26.26 ~ Nike Inc 9 NKE 44 83 — Nordstrom Inc JWN 50.94 — Nwst Nat Gas N WN 41.01 ~ OfficeMax Inc DMX 3.76 PaccarInc PCAR 37.67 Planar Systms PLNR 1.12 Plum Creek PCL 39.77 Prec Castparts PCP 150.53 Safeway Inc SWY 14.90 Schnitzer Steel SCHN 230 7 ~ 3 Sherwin Wms S HW 132.29 ~ Stancorp Fncl SFG 28.74 — StarbucksCp SBUX 43,04 — Triquint Semi TQNT 4.30 ~ UmpquaHoldings UMPQ 11,17 — Oil production update US Bancorp USB 30.96 — WashingtonFedl WAFD 15,34 — Chevron's latest quarterly report WFC 31.25 — card should provide an update on Wells Fargo &Co Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 2.85 ~ the company's refinery output.

In addition to falling oil prices, Chevron's earnings in the first quarter suffered due to a decline in refinery output as the company tended to repairs to a refinery following a fire a year ago and performed maintenance and upgrades on other refineries. Chevron reports second-quarter earnings today. $126.44

$135

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+1.8

month. Sales of the Chevrolet Silverado and GMC

Ford Motor's L.S. sales rose 11 percent in July on strong demand for the newly redesigned Fiesta subcompact as well as the F-Series pickup. General Motors says its July L.S. sales rose 16 percent on big gains in full-size pickup trucks. GM's increase leads all automakers that have reported numbers on Thursday. Nissan, Chrysler and Ford all had 11 percent increases. GM says it sold just over 234,000 vehicles last

Sierra pickups combined rose 46 percent to almost 99,000. Truck sales continue to grow on rising demand from home builders and other businesses. Ford sold a total of 193,715 vehicles in July. It was the company's best July since 2006.

/Pill'

FORD (F)

$17.19

$9 R R

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GENERAL MOTORS(GM) 36.47

19 R R

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— TOTAL RETURNYTD 1 YR

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86 Source: FactSet

SelectedMutualFunds PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 American Funds BalA m 22.93 +.15 t13.4 +18.6 +14.1 +8.5 8 A A BondA m 12.43 -.06 -2.8 -1.7 +3.3 t4.1 D D E CaplncBuA m 56.38 +.22 t 8 . 7 +12.4 +10.8 +5.1 C A C CpWldGrlA m 41.58 +.34 t13.4 +24.1 t11.8 t4.7 C C C EurPacGrA m 44.44 +.64 +7.8 +20.4 +7.9 t3.2 D C A FnlnvA m 48.07 +.60 +18.5 +27.3 t16.1 t7.1 C D D GrthAmA m 41.24 +.64 +20.1 +31.0 +16.5 +7.2 A C C IncAmerA m 19.73 +.09 +11.1 +16.0 +13.0 +7.9 C A A InvCoAmA m 35.83 +.40 +19.8 +25.8 t15.5 +7.4 D D C NewPerspA m35.80 +.43 +14.5 +25.7 +14.0 +7.1 C 8 8 WAMutlnvA m37.37 +.37 $.21.0 +25.0 +18.1 +8.5 D 8 8 Dodge &Cox Income 13.51 -.04 - 1.1 +0.9 +4.4 +6.9 A 8 8 IntlStk 3 8.89 +.23 +12.3 +30.6 +9.5 +3.4 A 8 A Stock 151.93+2.20 e 25.7 +37.3 $.19.2 t7.9 A A C Fidelity Contra 91.52+1.45 + 19.1 +24.5 +17.4 +8.5 C 8 8 GrowCo 115. 5 2+2.11+23.9 +30.4 +21.2+11.0 A A A LowPriStk d 48 .38 +.54+22.5 +35.2 +19.1+11.5 C 8 A Fidelity Spartan 500l d xAdvtg 60 .56 +.76+ 21.1 +26.9 +18.2 +8.6 C 8 8 FrankTemp-Franklin Income C x 2.3 6 ... +8 . 1 + 13.1 +10.5 +7.3 A A A IncomeA x 2.3 4 . .. +8 . 5 + 1 3.8 +11.0 +7.8 A A A FrankTemp-TemletonGIBondAdv 12.90 +.02-1.1 + 5 .2 + 5 .8 +9.2 A A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 20 . 34 +.29 +17.6 +23.1 +15.7 +6.6 E D D RisDivB m 18. 41 +.27+ 16.9 +21.9 +14.6 +5.6 E E E RisDivC m 18 . 32 +.27 + 17.1 +22.1 +14.8 +5.8 E D E SmMidvalA m 41.54 +.76+28.2 + 42.8 +15.7 +6.1 A E E SmMidValBm 34.90 +.64+27.5 +41.6+14.7 +5.2 A E E PIMCO TotRetA m 10 . 73 -.06 -3.3 -0.9 +3.7 +6.8 C C B T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 31.73 + .38+21.0 +29.6 +17.0 +8.6 C C B GrowStk 45.2 5 + .82+ 19.8 +26.2 +18.9 +9.4 C A 8 HealthSci 55.6 3 + .87+ 35.0 +42.3 +33.2+17.8 8 A A Newlncome 9. 4 0 -. 04 -3.1 - 1.8 +3.1 +5.6 D D C Vanguard 157.54+1.96 +21.1 +26.9 +18.2 +8.7 C 8 8 500Adml 500lnv 157.53+1.96 +21.0 +26.7 +18.1 +8.5 C 8 8 CapDp 43.71 +.56 +30.0 +43.4 +18.9+10.1 A A A Eqlnc 28.97 +.27 +21.6 +25.9 +20.0+10.3 D A A StratgcEq 27.31 +.48 t27.3 +40.4 +21.9 +9.7 A A C Tgtet2025 15.04 +.10 +10.7 +17.2 +11.8 +6.6 C 8 8 TotBdAdml 10.62 -.05 -2.7 -2.3 +3.0 +5.1 D D D Totlntl 15.50 +.15 +5.1 +1 9.5 +6.7 +1.2 D E C TotStlAdm 43.08 +.57 +22.0 +29.1 +18.7 +9.2 8 A A TotStldx 43.07 +.57 +21.9 +28.9 +18.5 +9.1 8 A A USGro 25.38 +.43 t19.4 +27.8 +18.2 +8.2 8 8 C Welltn 37.85 +.23 t13.3 +18.1 +13.0 +8.5 8 A A FAMILY

ASSETS $5,779 million EXP RATIO 0.85% MANAGER Frederick Ruvkun SINCE 2013-06-11 RETURNS3-MD +10.1 Foreign Markets YTD +23.0 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +31.7 Paris +50.04 +1.25 4,042.73 3-YR ANNL +14.9 London 6,681.98 + 60.92 + . 92 5-YR-ANNL +6.2 Frankfurt 8,410.73 +134.76 +1.63 Hong Kong 22,088.79 t 205.13 t .9 4 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT Mexico 41,863.76 +1025.88 +2.51 JPMorgan Chase & Co 3.77 Milan 16,818.97 +336.62 +2.04 Exxon Mobil Corporation 3.52 Tokyo 14,005.77 +337.45 +2.47 2.98 Stockholm 1,248.38 +14.31 +1.16 Pfizer Inc Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption Sydney + 11.40 + . 2 3 Wells Fargo & Co 2.97 fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing feeand either asales or 5,047.10 Zurich 7,820.43 + 10.26 + . 13 Chevron Corp 2.84 redemption fee. Source: Mornngstac

J $$$ 4$

M J J 52-week range $1$.$$ ~ $$7.7 1

Vol.:23.0m (1.8x avg.) P E: 9 . 5 Vol.:16.1m (1.1x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$414.55 b Yi e l d: 2.7% Mkt. Cap:$50.48 b

J. C. Penney JCP Close:$14.58 V-0.02 or -0.1% The retailer disputed a New York Post report claiming lender CIT Group had stopped providing financial support to its suppliers. $20 18 16

PE: 1 3 .2 Yield: ...

Pioneer Natural Res.

PXD

Close:$1 74.15 Xt 9.39 or 12.5%

The energy company was the biggest advancer in the S8 P 500 Thursday after reversing a year-ago loss for the second quarter. $180 160 140 120-

M J J M J J 52-week range 52-week range $1$.55~ $32.55 $90.$0~ $1$1,$2 Vol.:27.4m (2.9x avg.) P E: . . . Vol.: 4.2m (3.0x avg.) P E: .. . Mkt. Cap:$3.21 b Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$23.79 b Yiel d : 0. 0%

Avon Products

AVP Close:$22.02 V-0.84 or -3.7% Net income slumped 48 percent for the beauty products maker, but shares hit a 52-week high before

closing lower. $26

Boston Beer SAM Close:$204.17%25.19 or 14.1% The beermaker easily topped Wall Street expectations for the second quarter and lifted its outlook for the full year. $250

200

150

M J 52-week range $1$.7$~

J $24.71

M J J 52-week range $$7.$$ ~ $20$ .$$

Vol.:14.3m (4.0x avg.) P E: . . . Vol.:304.6k (5.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$9.54 b Yiel d : 1 .1% Mkt. Cap:$1.81 b

Yelp

YELP Close:$51.50 %9.70 or 23.2% The review site Yelp drew 108 million unique visitors per month in the

second quarter, a 38 percent rise from a year ago. $60 40

PE: 46.9 Yield:...

BJ's Restaurants BJRI Close:$31.56 %-4.08 or -11.4% The restaurant chain reported weaker-than-expected revenue and profit for its second quarter; higher costs weighed on profit. $45 40 35

M J 52-week range

+24 .6 4 436 26 0 .80f

Source: FactSet

BkofAm S&P500ETF iShEMkts Sprint n iShJapan Microsoft Potash FordM Intel

t23.25%

Automakers continue to report strong L.S. sales.

FundFocus

1.3215+

XOM General Motors GM Close:$92.73 V-1.02 or -1.1% Close:$36.47%0.60 or 1.7% Biggest decliner in the Dow after reJuly sales rose 16 percent on strong porting a second-quarter profit of demand for full-size pickup trucks. $6.86 billion, its lowest in three General Motors led all major automakers in sales. years. $100 $40

$1$.$2~

$$2.77

Vol.:12.3m (6.8x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.6 b

Yield:..

P E: ..

M J J 52-week range $2$.94 ~ $45.$$ Vol.:2.1m (7.7x avg.) P E: 29 .2 Mkt. Cap:$888.82 m Yield : ... AP

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

+2.86 '

StoryStocks

Spotlight

THURSDAY'S CLOSE

Dividend: $4.00 Div. yield: 3.2%

A spate of positive economic news helped propel the stock market to a record high Thursday, with the Standard & Poor's 500 breaking through 1,7DD points for the first time. The Dow Jones industrial average and the Russell 2000 index also set records. The rally came about as investors digested encouraging reports on China's manufacturing, U.S. unemployment claims and factory production. Earnings reports from companiessuch as CBS and Yelp also provided momentum. Stock indexes have been setting record highs this year even as some uncertainty remains about the strength of the underlying economy. July unemployment data are due out Friday.

+19.68% L

Dividend Footnotes:a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual tate, which was mcreased bymost recent dividend announcement. i - Sum ot dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. I - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dMdend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or pad th>syear, a cumulative issue with dividends m arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate not known, y>eld not shown. r - Declared or paid in precedmg t2 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock approx>matecash value on ex-distribution date.PE Footnotes:q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds ea dd - Loss in last t2 months

COMPANY

based on trailing 12 months' results

$107.89

Exxon Mobil

2Q ' 1 3

Price-earnings ratio:

. .

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

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

CVX

NorthwestStocks

7.0

14,000

1,500

Unemployment rate

7.7

14,500"

80%

15,000.

1 450'. . F ' ' " 'M " ' ' A'

percentage, seasonally adjusted

15,628.02 I' I ' .J.. 'g''' Close: Change: 128.48 (0.8%)

1,600' 1,550:

-.01

$19.61

Dow Jones industrials

15,540 •

Change: 21.14 (1.3%) 1,640 '

GOLD -1.40

$1,311.00+

+.13 '

15 680

S&P 500

Fnday, August 2, 2013

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

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note climbed to 2.71 percent on Thursday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.

L L

W L

W W

.09 .13

.16

2-year T-note . 33 .31 +0 . 02 5-year T-note 1 .49 1 .38 + 0.11 L 10-year T-note 2.71 2.58 + 0.13 L 30-year T-bond 3.76 3.64 +0.12 L

W L L L

L L L L

.23 .64 1.53 2.60

BONDS

. 0 4 .04 . 07 .07 .11 .11

... ... ...

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO IlTRAGO

Barclays Long T-Bdldx 3.52 3.40 +0.12 L L BondBuyerMuni Idx 5.06 5.07 -0.01 W L Barclays USAggregate 2.34 2.35 -0.01 W W PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 6.11 6.08 +0.03 L W RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.38 4.40 -0.02 L L YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.58 1.50 +0.08 L 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3 .24 3.24 ... L W 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

Commodities Oil finished higher on Thursday, amid improved manufacturing data in the L.S., China and Europe. Gold fell while platinum, silver

and copper rose. Crops were mostly flat or down.

Foreign Exchange The dollar advanced against the euro, Japanese yen and other major currencies, reflecting a crop of encouraging news on unemployment claims and factory production in the L.S.

h5N4 QG

L 2.33 L 4 .23 L 1 7. 2 L 6 8. 9 L 3.29 L

.88

2 92 .

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Dil (bbl) 107.89 105.03 t 2.72 t 1 7 . 5 Ethanol (gal) 2.29 2.29 +4.5 Heating Dil (gal) 3.10 3.04 t 1.37 t L7 t L1 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.39 3.45 -1.71 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.88 3.04 + 1.20 + 2 . 5 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1311.00 1312.40 19.61 19.62 1443.80 1429.30 3.16 3.12 730.95 725.45

%CH. %YTD -0.11 -21.7 -0.01 -35.0 +1.01 -6.2 +1.46 -13.1 + 0.76 + 4 . 0

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -7.0 1.21 1.21 -0.54 1.16 1.19 -2.53 -19.6 4.88 4.99 -2.30 -30.2 Corn (bu) Cotton (Ib) 0.85 0.85 +0.29 +13.7 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 308.20 310.50 -0.74 -17.6 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.45 1.44 +0.49 +24.6 Soybeans (bu) 13.58 13.50 -1.20 -4.3 Wheat(bu) 6.58 6.68 -0.94 -15.4 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5122 —.0126 —.83% 1.5552 Canadian Dollar 1.0 3 4 4 + .0094 +.91% 1 .0042 USD per Euro 1.3215 —.0127 —.96% 1.2233 Japanese Yen 99.51 + 1 .81 +1.82% 7 8 . 47 Mexican Peso 12.8 348 + .0854 +.67% 13.3474 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5651 —.0011 —.03% 3.9528 Norwegian Krone 5.9465 +.0663 +1.11% 6.0404 South African Rand 9.9616 +.1086 +1.09% 8.3204 6.6081 +.1228 +1.86% 6.7990 Swedish Krona Swiss Franc .9364 +.0133 +1.42% .9821 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.1190 + .0088 +.79% .9 5 52 Chinese Yuan 6.1350 +.0017 +.03% 6 .3711 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7562 +.0006 +.01% 7 .7551 Indian Rupee 60.566 -.004 -.01% 55.475 Singapore Dollar 1.2763 +.0057 +.45% 1 .2478 South Korean Won 1125.19 +6.78 +.60% 1126.50 Taiwan Dollar 30.08 + .06 +.20% 30 . 00

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

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

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

Bend............ $3.68 • Fred Meyer,944 S.W. Ninth St.,

Redmond ....... $3.72 • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway 97,

x- ra er oun ia e or rau By Ben Protess, Susanne Craig big U.S. bank to lose a courtand Michael J. de la Merced New York Times News Service

NEW YORK — Fabrice Tourre, the former Goldman Sachs trader atthe centerof a toxic mortgage deal sold to investors on the eve of the financial crisis, was found liable Thursday for civil securities fraud. Five years after the crisis, he is the only employee of a

Bend............ $3.78 • Safeway,80 N.E.Cedar St. Madras.......$3.80

two-week civil trial in one of the most prominent cases involving the 2008 crisis. Of the seven charges facing Tourre, the jury found him liable on six. Tourre, a 34-year-old Frenchman who is enrolled in a doctoral economics program at the University of Chicago, now faces a fine, or worse, a ban from the Wall Street. The verdict raises

room battle to Wall Street's top regulator, the Securities and Exchange Commission. The SEC took only a handful of employees to court over the crisis, but most cases were settled. After two days of deliberation, the nine-person jury concluded that Tourre had misled investors about the mortgage

deal, capping am orethan

questions about his lawyers' decision not to call a single witness, a show of confidence that failed to impress the jury. Judge Katherine Forrest has the final say on monetary sanctions, be it disgorgement of profit s made from the trade in question or a fine. The fine couldrange from $5,000 to $130,000 per violation. Tourre also faces a ban from the securities industry,

A Google smartphone

ENERGY PERFORMANCE SCORES

• Chevron,2005 U.S. Highway 97,

Redmond ....... $3.82

•

• Chevron,1745 N.E. Third St., Bend... $3.90

• Chevron,1501S.W. Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $3.90 • Chevron,398 N.W.

that's made

to order

Third St., Prineville........ $3.92 • Chevron,2100 N.E.

U.S. Highway20, Bend............ $3.96 • Chevron,1001 Rail Way, Sisters..... $3.96

By Peter Svensson The Associated Press

DIESEL • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway 97,

Bend............ $3.78 • Safeway,80 N.E.Cedar St. Madras.......$3.84 • Chevron,2005 U.S. Highway 97,

Redmond ....... $3.84 The Bulletin

BRIEFING

.Ske?+0"

BOTCmoves mortgage center Bank of the Cascades has moved its mortgage center from downtown Bend to the Old Mill

District to increase customer convenience, one of several such changes the bank announced Thursday. Moving the mortgage center to 233 S.W. Wil-

son Ave. gives it a more central location and places it near several area title companies, bank officials said in a

news release. It will also provide more parking. The bank also has

expanded its mortgage lending team and loan

products andservices. Along with other typesof home loans, Bank ofthe

Cascadeshasa new5/1 ARM, anadjustable rate mortgage with a fixed rate for the first five years

followed by anannually adjusted rate. It also offers HARP loans to refi-

nance homeswith current mortgages that may be underwater and a New

Beginnings programfor previous homeowners looking to start over.

The bankalso will

but any decision to prohibit him from working on Wall Street, and for how long, lies solely with the SEC. The SEC's case against Tourre hinged on the claim that he and Goldman sold investors a mortgage security in 2007 without disclosing a crucial conflict of interest: A hedge fund that helped construct the deal, Paulson & Co., also bet that it would fail.

Photos by Ryan Brennecke/ rhe Bulletin

Energy-saving features, such as the ones featured in this Bend home built by SolAire Homes, will lower a home's energy performance score. Clockwise from left: Roof-mounted solar panels produce electricity; concrete slab floors help trap heat; and triple-paned windows and thick walls improve the home's insulation.

• Ratings are more common now that the scoring program includes existing homes By Rachael Rees The Bulletin

Homebuyers will find an increasing number of houses in the state carrying information to help them gauge their future monthly energy costs. Energy Trust of Oregon's scoring system rates factors such as insulation, appliance efficiency, lighting and air infiltration, or leaks, from windows and doors to give the home an overall energy performance score. The lower the score, the more efficient a home is, according to Energy Trust, the Portland-based nonprofitfundedthrough charges on consumers' electricity and natural gas bills.

"The (energy performance

score) is a clear way to compare one house to another that might have different energy-efficient features," said ML Vidas, principal architect and founder of Vidas Architecture, which specializes in

green building.

More information To learn more about the

Energy Trust of Oregon's energy performance score, visit http://energytrust.org

"If each home has an EPS, then you can say, 'Oh, this one in our climate will perform better than that one.' So, it's a really good comparison tool." The program launched for new homes in 2009 and in January for existing homes, said Matt Braman, residential program manager at Energy Trust. More than 3,000 new homes and 1,500 existing homes in Energy Trust territory, which covers about two-thirds of the state, have received a score. More than half the homes on the Central Oregon Builders AssociationTour of Homes last month carried en-

ergy performance scores, according to the Energy Trust, and last year, about 25 percent of the homes built in Energy Trust's overall territory received performance scores. Braman said the 2012 figure was thehighest market share the program has seen and a good sign of growing awareness and acceptance. "I compare it to property taxes," he said. "When you look at a (multiple listing service) or a home that is for sale, the cost of the property taxes is listed. But the energy information, the annual operating cost, is typically not readily available. Annual operating costs can be in a similar (price) range as property taxes." Cindi O'Neil, vice president of SolAire Homebuilders in Bend, doesn't think the majority of customers know about energy performance scores. "It's not something that

homebuyers depend on yet," she said. r But when (it's) presented, the buyers really do like it." They like it because it clarifies what the energy bill will be monthly and yearly for the home, she said. The cost of electricity has not been going down. Pacific Power customers have been hit with rate increases the last two years, and the Oregon Public Utility Commission expects rates to go up again in January, according to a recent news release. Bob Valdez, public affairs specialist with the PUC, said those with energy-efficient homes will save money. "The savings, of course, is in less energy being used," Valdez said. "Conservation, we see it as a very positive thing, both for the individual and the various environmental benefits." — Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees®bendbulletin.com

NEW YORK — With its first smartphone designed completely in-house, Google is demonstrating one of the benefits of moving production from Asia to the U.S.: It's letting buyers customize phones to give them their own style. Workers at the factory in Fort Worth, Texas, assemble the custom phone and Google ship it to the buyer's door within four days. The Moto X is going on sale in about a month at all four national wireless carriers — Verizon, AT&T, Sprint and T-Mobile — starting at $200. Initially, only AT&T will offer the customization option, but Google said it hopes to make it available across all carriers soon. The company will offer 18 different back

covers ranging in color from "spearmint" to "cabernet," a choice of black or white fronts and seven different metallic accents for details like the volume button. That makes for 252 possible style variations of the phone. In the fall, Google plans to offer four variants of wood for the back cover.

Mark Lennihan The Associated Press

The Motorola Moto X smartphone,using Google's Android software, will have 252 possible style variations for customers to choose from.

install a free-standing ATM next to the Old Mill

Ticket Centerandplans to send a mobile ATM

van to community events in Central Oregonand in the Boise, Idaho, area, where it has13 branches,

according to its website. — Bulletin staff report

DISPATCHES • Floor Decor,of Bend, has moved to anewlocation at184 N.E Franklin Ave. The new spaceoffers a showroom twice the sizeof the previous location. • Bend PetExpressplans to celebrate 20years in business Aug. 10 with parties at its east-side and west-side locations. Visit www.bendpetexpress.com to learn more. • BrightSide Animal Center,in Redmond, elected newmembers to its board of directors for 2013-14. Newmembers are Randy Heaton, Tori Schultz, Rene Price and Jan Even. SusanBower has been re-electedas secretary ofthe board.

Netflix allows 5 viewing profiles onsame account By Michael Liedtke The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — Netflix's latest attraction will enable families and other people sharing the same account to set up separate identities so the Internet video service can give them better recommendations on what to watch

next. The tool introduced Thursday can splinter a single Netflix account into up to five different profiles at no additional cost from the service's $8 monthly fee. The Los Ga-

tos, Calif., company is hoping its 37.6 million worldwide subscribers will use the pro-

files feature and help Netflix's recommendation system distinguish between viewers who have drastically different tastes. Until now, deciphering viewing preferences could be tricky with a shared account. Netflix couldn't tell when a 50-year-old dad was watching

its Internet video service and when his 10-year-old daughter was viewing. That resulted in Netflix serving up a mishmash of suggestions that could include movies meant for mature audiences based on the father's viewing history, and kid-friendly programming

drawn from the daughter's

preferences. "If the kids have been watching a lot of 'Shaun the Sheep,' that doesn't particularly help us help you find the next gritty drama to watch after they have gone to bed," said Neil Hunt, Netflix's chief product officer.

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR FRIDAY • Cricket Trailer Tour:Representatives from the travel trailer company will demo four new Cricket Trailers; registration requested at www.cricket trailer.com; free; 4-7 p.m.; Beaver Coach Sales 8 Service, 62955 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 800-382-2597.

AUG. 10 • Cricket Trailer Tour (Seeabove) AUG. 13 • Professional EnrichmentSeries: Mike Hollern, president of Brooks ResourcesCorp., and Troy Reinhart, partner with Northwest Quadrant Wealth Management, answer questions;

registration required; members $20, or $30for both Augustsessions; nonmembers $35, or$45 for both Augustsessions; 7:30 a.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.bendchamber.org. • Membership101 — Driving Your Membership:Connecting new members oftheBend

Chamber of Commerce with current members; registration required; 10 a.m.; Charles Schwab 8 Co.,777N.W.Wall St., Suite 201, Bend; 541-382-3221, shelley© bendchamber.org or www.bendchamber.org. AUG. 14 • Howto Starta Business:Registration required; $15; 6-8 p.m.;

COCCChandler Building, 1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290. AUG. 15 • City Clud'sAugust Forum:Former Portland Mayor SamAdams discusses the cityasan economic force: what has worked, what has been learned andwhat would have beendone differently; register before

Aug. 13; $20 for first time guests and members; $35 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend Center for Health 8 Learning, 2500 N.E Neff Road; 541-633-7163 or www.cityclubco.org. •Lunchwith LandWatch: Discussion of Bend's Urban Growth Boundary and other landissues; free, BYOL(Buy Your

Own Lunch); noon-1 p.m.; Zydeco Kitchen and Cocktails, 919 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541647-2930, sherryn© centraloregonlandwatch. org or www.centraloregon landwatch.org/blog/329lunch-with-landwatch. For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Buiietrn or visit bendttuttletin.com/ttizeat

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > 50-Plus, D2-3 Parents a Kids, D4

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/allages

BRIEFING Sam Eldridge pralses his dog, Joe, after executing a command while

Family caregiver class offered Bend Memorial Clinic

and the Central Oregon Council on Aging are teaming up to host two

preparing

sessions of "Powerful Tools for Caregivers," an educational program teaching family caregivers how to take care of themselves, over the

comingmonths inBend. The program's sixweek summer session will run from Thursday to Sept. 12 at BMC's main office, 1501 N.E.

Medical Center Drive.

Ryan Brennecke The Bulletin

Driven by a desire to stay active or a fear they may not be able to retire, Oregon's baby boomers have been pushing the envelope when it comes to staying in the workforce. A new study from the Oregon Employment Department predicts this trend will continue for the next eight years.

• Eldridges, of Redmond, get to reapthe rewardsof their hard work through 4-H kr

session will take place For more information 5483. The classesare free, though an optional textbook can be pur-

chased for $25.

Partners in Care boosts10 years Partners in Carewill celebrate the 10th an-

niversary of its Hospice House program with a special ceremony from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday at 2075 N.E. Wyatt Court, Bend. The event will feature •/

a brief presentation by Partners in Care CEO Eric Alexander and Tyler

Nagelhout, a general contractor who helped build Hospice House

and whose father, Kirby Nagelhout, used

the Hospice Houseservices before his death in

Jee Kline / The Bulletin

The Eldridge familystand in their backyard in Redmond where they raise bees. From left: Sam,10, twin sister Rory,10, mom Kellie Eldridge, and Milly, 6. Their dad, Ross Eldridge, is the leader of the 4-H beekeeping club.

By Alandra Johnson •The Bulletin

Local high school students are invited to

hen it comes to the county fair, most kids focus on the cotton candy and roller coast-

participate in a speech and debate summer

ers. But for the Eldridge family, of Redmond, the fair means so much more. Ten-

camp with the forensics

team from Pacific Unicollegiate speechcompetition.

The college coaches will host the campfrom 1 to 6p.m. Aug.12and

from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 13-14. Students should

bring a sack lunch and snacks. There are 50spots available. Cost is $30

for one day, $60 two days or three days for $75. Reserve aspot by emailing Julie Plummer at julsplum@gmila.com. The deadline to register

is Monday.

Diversity grows among U.S. kids A new report from the National lnstitutes of Health shows the

percentage of Asian, Hispanic and multiracial

children is increasing in the U.S.

The percentage of children who are white or black has declined. The report, America's Children, also reported

on many key indicators of childhood wellbeing.

The percentage of children age 4 to11 with

signs of secondhand smoke decreased to 42 percent (down from 53 percent in 2007). The percentage of births to teenagers dropped, as did the

percentage of births to unmarried women. The report also found

that poor eating patterns among children continued unchangedin

the past decade.

The Bulletin

more likely to work than previous generations did at their age," State Employment Economist Nick Beleiciks said. "And their labor force participation rates have been increasing." According to the report, 67 percentofO regonians between age 55 and 64 and 17percent of those who are 65 or older were either working or looking for a job last year. These figures — which Beleiciks says measure the number of people who are working or "are trying to work" — are expected to continue to increase until they respectively hit 70.1 and 21.2 percent in 2020, according to the report. Meanwhtle, the labor force participation rates for the state's youngest workers are expected to drop significantly over the next eight years according to the report.

or to register, call Lesley Srikantaiah at 541-678-

versity, which competed at this year's national

By Mac McLean

"(Baby boomers) are

from1 to 2:30 p.m. Thursdays.

Speech, debate summer campset

are still

working

the Bend Senior Center,

July 2011.

boomers

to compete in the4-H Dog Fair at the Deschutes County Fair & Rodeo.

The fall session will run Sept. 26 to Nov. 7 at 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road. Classes for both

year-old twins Rory and Sam have spent the past several months preparing for this

The numbers Beleiciks said labor force participation rates — calculated by combining the number of people who have a job with the number of people who are looking for a job and dividing that bythe general population — can serve as a barometer of a region's economic health. See Employ/D2

year's Deschutes County Fair 8 Rodeo. They have been painting, drawing, working with leather, making drums and training their dogs. They have created educational displays about beekeeping and practiced their public

Adventure between the pages

speaking. For this pair, the fair is fun, but it is also a culmination of the hard work they've put in through Central Oregon 4-H clubs. Hundreds of kids participate in 4-H and for them, just like Rory and Sam, the fair is a big deal, and not just for the snow cones. The fair is when these kids bring their livestock to market, display their photographs or show their dogs. It's their time to shine.

Kid Culture features fun and educational books and toys for kids.

Sam and Rory "I think it's kind of fun and also a lot of work," said Sam, while prepping his many items for the fair. In some people's minds, 4-H is about livestock and animals. But Sam and Rory aren't raising pigs or cows. Instead, they are more involved in other 4-H clubs, including arts and crafts,leather, dogs and beekeeping. The Deschutes County 4-H boasts nearly 30 different kinds of clubsfrom raising hedgehogs to fishing to rubber stamping. The twins' mom, Kellie Eldridge, says if kids and parents can dream up a club, the local 4-H organization will likely support it. The fair is typically the culmination for each club's work throughout the year. Rory and Sam each submitted leather crafts, numerous art projects and other items to be judged. This is the first year the twins have been able to officially participate in

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Sam runs with his dog, Joe, for the judge while competing in the 4-H Dog Fair, earning a red and two white ribbons. "That was the best Joe had ever done," Sam's mom Kellie Eldridge said. Sam, left, andhis sister, Milly, look at the inside of a hive in the backyard of their home in Redmond.

the judging process. In previous years, they submitted projectsas members of Clover Buds, a junior 4-H program. But this year, they got to stand before adult judges and receivefeedback as well. SeeFair/D3

Joe Kline The Bulletin

— From staff reports I

I ' I

I I '

KID CULTURE

"The House of Secrets" By Chris Columbus and Ned Vizzini Are you 9 or older and looking for a humdinger of an adventure to read? Then "The House of Secrets" is the book for you. Doesthe name Chris Columbus seem familiar'? It should. After all, hewas director and submitted photo prOduCer

of"The Help," "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone," "The Goonies" and the list goes on. With that experience and by teaming up with veteran author Ned Vizzini ("It's Kind of a Funny Story," "The Other Normals"), the product is a fabulous adventure storyyou will not be able to put down. Siblings Cordelia, Brendan and Eleanor reluctantly move into a strange old house built by a paranormal novelist at the beginning of the 1900s. SeeBooks/D2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

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

0-PLUS

ues e in in eriance

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

TODAY BEND KNIT-UP:$2; 10 a.m.noon; Rosie Bareis Community Campus, 1010 N.W.14th St.; 541-728-0050. THE GOLDEN AGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

Llii +~jki m .t't'"t i )III)!

• Experts discuss etiquette behind the

end-of-life ritual By Austin O'Connor AARP Media

Rules of etiquette govern life events from the monumental to the mundane. But when it comes to inheritance — whether you're passing items down to family members and loved ones or you're on the receiving end — the guidelines of propriety arefar from clear.How do

SATURDAY

TOASTMASTERS HIGHDESERT DIVISION OFFICERTRAINING: noon-3 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617-7050. BACHELORBEAUTS SQUARE DANCECLUB:7-10 p.m.; Pine Forest Grange, 63214 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-389-2983.

"ul

you divvy up prized possessions between children? How do you tactfully tell a parent that you'd like to inherit some cherishedpiece,or that you're not interested in a certain item that may be headed your way? Is it even possible? "It's about being respectful," said Peggy Post, director of the Emily Post Institute, the Vermont-based business now diversified from books and columns to outreach and online. "The underpinnings of etiquette are respect, consideration and honesty, and those benchmarks all apply." Post, 67, i s g r eat-granddaughter-in-law of etiquette q ueen Emily Post and t h e author ofmore than a dozen books on the topic. She talked to us about navigating the tricky waters of inheritance

appropriately. There are generally ac. cepted rules of etiquette around weddings, workplaces, even dinner parties. Why are we mostly flying blind when it comes to inheritance? People are hesitant to • talk a bout d eath a nd dying, about how to handle condolences and all the different happenings around those end-of-life rituals. Inheritance probably gets lumped into that. But there's more and more interest in elder etiquette now.

The latest version of t ir n . Emily Post's "Etiquette" includes a brand new chapter on elder etiquette. What does that entail? Things like howtotalkto • parents about handling money, driving, living on their own as they get older. These are delicate issues. And things parents can do to prepare others — talking to children about how siblings should handle their caregiving. How do you do that to make it fair among family members? These are all really awkward topics. ~

And i nheritance falls

that category? Q . into There's not a good blue-

• print for h a ndling in-

Employ

's• '

'i, • ' i'

SUNDAY BINGO:12:30 p.m.; American Legion Post ¹44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. THE GOLDEN AGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-5 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

I,~OQ

dio.:..

lllustration by Laurie Harker / Minneapolis Star Tribun

heritance. Talking to people who deal in estate planning

can give you pointers, pro-

Is it OK to decline an

fessional and legal advice. If the person has alBut it does get tricky be• ready died, you can cause family members for- certainly tell the others in get to communicate. I think the family that it's not somethat's the big problem. thing you would use and you're not i n terested. It's You've said how awk- tricky when the person is • ward this issue can be. still alive and wants to give What's the best way to start you something. Much of that the conversation? answer depends upon the Every situation is dif- relationship an d w h e ther . ferent. Do some one- it would hurt the person's on-one talks first, perhaps feelings. among siblings or the parents with each child. But it's Should siblings who also good to get everyone . have shouldered more together whenever possible, of the caregiving load expect to make sure everything's a healthier inheritance? out on the table and everyIt can b e a fa c t or, one is on the same wave• as long as e veryone length. Even i f fa m i l i es agrees.The scale might be don't live close to each oth- tipped toward one person. er, you can do a video call That works as long as the on FaceTime or Skype, or at others aren't resentful. the very least do a conference phone call. It's really What if you've been good to t al k i n d i vidually • given something you won't use? Can you give it to and as a group. someone else? Sell it? If it's a really special For people who are . starting to think about . family heirloom and handing things down, is age other family members would or birth o rder i mportant? be crushed to have that sold, Should the oldest child or then I wouldn't do that. If grandchild have first choice, it's just something that you or be given the most valuable k now you c a n't u s e b u t items? someone else would really No. That wouldn't be like to have it — if you're not • fair to everyone else. going toupset everyone else Now if everyone agrees to let — then you can give it to that the oldest one go first, then person. Some people do sell that's fine. But most profes- items, and that's fine if it's sionals will advise to do some not going to be upsetting to type of a draw. Let's saythere the family. are four siblings, they could draw names or numbers out If you have your eye of a hat. So the oldest might • on a certain item, is it very well choose fourth. rude to ask for it?

A Q

labor force participation rate for Oregonians older than 16 Continued from 01 climbed from 63 percent in High p a r ticipation r a t es 1976 to its peak of 68.9 persignal a s t rong economy cent in 1998. From there it because they mean lots of fell to 65.7 percent in 2005 p eople have a job o r h a v e and 63.4 percent in 2012. This e nough confidence to f i n d rate, which is the country's work. Low rates, on the oth- 31st highest and has mirrored er hand, signal a weak econ- the national rate in its up and omy where fewer people are d owns, is expected to f a l l working and those who don't another 2 percentage points have a job have grown dis- before it hits 61.2 percent in enchanted with their search, 2020. are living with less income But the state's oldest and or are going back to school youngest workers are going to get more skills. to be making this transition in Labor force participation differentways. rates for Oregon and the U.S. c limbed steadily f r o m t h e Old vs. young mid-1960s to the late 1990s. According to t h e r e port, Beleiciks said this had a lot to workforce participation rates do with women entering the for people between 55 and 64 workforce, a slow but steady have risen from 57.1 percent period of economic growth in 2000 to 67 percent while and the boomers creating a those for people who are 65 huge demand for goods and or older have risen from 11.9 services. percent to 17 percent. "People are getting more But things changed 10 to 15 years ago when, fueled by productive as they get oldbetter technology, workplace er," he said, explaining that productivity i n creased and the switch from a manufacthe country began to switch t uring-based e c onomy t o from a labor-heavy manufac- a s ervice-based e conomy turing economy to one that is dramatically decreased the focused onthe service indus- physical s t ress a ssociated try. Beleiciks said this meant with working and m ade it there weresimply fewer jobs easier for people to stay in to go around — a situation the laborforce longer. that was only made wore by D uring t h e 19 8 0s, h e the economic downturns of said, many employers also 2001 and 2007. switched from offering their According to the employ- employees a defined benefit ment department report, the or pension plan for retirement

Generally, you don't ask.

If you're really close you Q . item you've received if A you know you won't use it? may say to your parent, for ex-

MONDAY

ample. "If nobody else wants it, or you really don't know what you want to do with that great desk, then I'd love to have it." But again, only if it's not going to seem that you're being thoughtl ess and inconsiderate of t h e other family members.

CRIBBAGE CLUB: Newcomers welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.; Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-317-9022.

TUESDAY LA PINECHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: 8-9 a.m.; Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Road; 541-771-9177. YOUNG BIRDERSOF CENTRAL OREGON:Bird watching for ages 12-18 and supporting adults; learn to draw birds with artistand biologist Christine Elder; bring

When dividing up items,

Q • how do you balance monetary versus sentimental value? It is really important to try • to balance out the m onetary value. You want to make it fair. Get a professional appraisal of jewelry, rare books, paintings or other valuable items before you decide how to divide them. Sentimental value is a little bit harder to gauge, but I think you can even it out. Everybody has their favorite sentimental things. Maybe there's enough to go around for every person, or maybe you have a drawing for them.

WEDNESDAY BEND CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: Noon-1 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave.; 541-383-2581. KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: Noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-5485935 or www.redmondkiwanis.org. REDMOND AREATOASTMASTERS: Noon-1 p.m.; Ray's Food Place, 900 S.W. 23rd St.; 541-905-0841. PRIME TIME TOASTMASTERS: 12:05-1 p.m.; Home Federal Bank, 555 N.W. Third St., Prineville; 54 I-447-6929. THE GOLDEN AGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;GoldenAge Club,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post ¹44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

THURSDAY THE GOLDEN AGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;GoldenAge Club,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. COMMUNICATORS PLUS TOASTMASTERS:6:30-7:45 p.m.; IHDP,30 N.E. Bend River Mall Drive, Bend; 541-388-6146, ext. 2011. AMERICAN LEGIONMEMBERSHIP MEETING:7 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

Books

'l f':tr.rt:=r~l"ts:r

-' j~=,t~'t I:-riP/

Continued from 01 Events reach the height of strangeness when the three are transported into one of the old books in the library! Will they manage to find their way home? Read "The House of Secrets" to find out.

So for the giver, being spe-

Q . cific about your wishes can help avoid discord among family

members. Leaving specific directions • is a really forward-thinking thing to do, and it's great when it works out like that. Not everybody plans ahead or wants to think about that. But the fewer question marks at the end, the better for everybody.

binoculars if you have them; free; 9 a.m.-noon; private residence, 1945 S.W. Knoll Ave., Bend; 541-385-1799 or ajbusiness©bendbroadband.com. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Canasta; 9:45 a.m.-2 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. HIGHNOONERS TOASTMASTERS: Classroom D; noon-1 p.m.; New Hope Evangelical Church, 20080 S.W. Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 54 I-382-6804. BEND KNIT-UP: 6-8 p.m.;Gossamer The Knitting Place, 550 S.W. Industrial Way; 541-728-0050.

"~(ke~1 ) J onathan A l l e n

Submitted photo

"I'm Not Reading" By Jonathan Allen This sixth picture book starring Baby Owl is a joyful celebration of reading together. As he sits down under the tree with Owly (his stuffed owl) to read his favorite book, along comes an entire flock of chicks. They are all so excited about the story, they q uite o v erwhelm B a b y Owl! In the end, everyone enjoys the story, including the readers. With his usual adorable g r umpiness, Baby Owl will make

— Austin O'Connor writes on entertainment and lifestyle topics for

AARPMedia. AARP is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization that helps people 50and older improve the quality of their lives. News andinformation on health, money, politics, entertainment and more can befound at wwtrtt aarp.orgl

you laugh, and Allen's deceptively simple illustrations will delight children and adults alike. — Recommendations from Chandra vanEij nsbergen, community librarian East Bend Public Library

IN !

WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066 Adjustable Beds-

to offering a defined contri-

work if the younger people had a job and could support meant fewer people could themselves, he added. retire when they were 55, the — Reporter: 541-617-7816, EVERGREEN age at which most pension mmclean@bendbulletin.com In-Home Care Servlces G allery- B e n d plans pay their benefits, and Care for loved ones. Comfort for att. 541-389-0006 so they were forced to stay 541-330-5084 www.evergreeninhome.com in the labor force until they qualified for Social Security or had saved enough money ' I to retire. And while older workers are delaying the age th ey leave the labor force, he said, younger workers are delaying the age at w h ich they start it. According to t h e r e port, the labor force participation Harmony House is Becoming Bend rate for people age 16 to 19 fell from 56.9 percent in 2000 to 36.5 percent in 2012. The parBendTransitional Carewas designed with the patient in mind. Furnished ticipation rates for those age with the comforts of home and the latest in nursing and rehabilitative 20 to 24 fell from 82.1 percent to 73.3 percent. technologies we work toward a speedy and comprehensive recovery. "Young people are less likeOur multi-disciplinary team of professionals will coordinate care to help ly to work (today than in the restore patients recovering from trauma, surgery or major illness back to past) because they are doing things like school, sports or their desired lives, homes and an activity to help them get communities. into college," Beleiciks said. Younger people are also more likely to stay in school longer, which further delays their entrance to the labor force, he

bution plan or 401(k). This

NIXtTREss

•

N EW N A M E , N E W B U I L D I N G , S AME G R EA T S T A F F !

says. Beleiciks said a c ommon complaint from younger people is that they can't find a job because so many of them are being tied up by older workers. Older workersoften respond to this complaint by saying they wouldn't have to

BEND T RANSITIO NA L C A R E Your Life. Our Commitment.

5 0-PL U S

DATING COACH

LISA COPELAND

Myolder boyfriend doesnt trust me Dear Lisa: I've dated off and on since my divorce. About three years ago, I met a man named Steve. After a couple of dates with a little bit of kissing and such, we realized we were not meant to be in a romantic relationship with each other. Yet we enjoyed our friendship and began meeting for lunch once or twice a month. When it comes to paying, we always take turns or we split the bill. We both enjoy this friendshipbut have no desire for any more than that. About six months ago, I began dating an older man. I am 57 and he's 68. He thinks this friendship is wrong and I'm being disrespectful of him by doing this. He believes men and women heading into a serious relationship should not be friends with a member of theopposite sex they once dated even if it was brief. I'm having a hard time with this since my friend and I have known each other longer than this man and I have. I don't understand why this is such a big deal. I'm not romantically interested in Steve at all. I'm not sure what to do about this. — Livia Livia: I've known many men and women including myself who have stayed friends with people they briefly dated. Often a r omantic relationship won't work but a plutonic one does quite well. It sounds likeyourboyfriend might have some trust issues. There's always the possibility a woman in his past cheated on him and he's projecting his distrust upon you out of fear you'll do the same thing. Also, your currentboyfriend is a member of the silent generation, the men and women born prior to baby boomers. What might help you is to understand this man comes from a generation where honor, respect and doing the right thing are part of his core. This man would likely lay down his life for you. Think of men who, in medieval times, would have dueled for your heart, believing may the best man win. To your boyfriend, Steve is being disrespectful of his territory, which he sees you as a part of. Boomers view life differently than many from the generation before them. They grew up with free love and give peace a chance. This is the reason for the conflict you have in your relationship. If your relationship with this man is something you want to continue, you will probably have to give up your relationship with Steve. I'm not saying it's right, but it's likely the only way you'll have peace with your boyfriend. It sounds like there's no room forcompromise here. Your heart is a great guidance system. Check in and see what feels best to you to get your answer.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN D 3

Fair

and not just because his dad is the leader. "Bees are fascinating to watch."

Continued from D1 "I feel excited and nervous. I don't know what to expect," said Rory before

Why4-H?

judging day. She was hoping to earn a good score for how she spoke with the judges and for tips about how to make her projects stronger. Sam was feeling confident going into the big day. "I'm going to do well; I try really hard," said Sam. J udges award b lue, r ed and white ribbons based on certain criteria, with blue being the best and white meaning they need to improve. The list of i t ems they spent time creating is impressive (Sam: leather owl, beaver c o aster, l e ather p ouch, r a w hid e d r u m , Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin sketch of a V o l k swagen Kellie Eldridge talks with a group of 4-H participants about the day's events before they compete in bug, macrame firefly and the 4-H Dog Fair at the Deschutes County Fair & Rodeo on Tuesday. several other ar t p i eces; Rory: stuffed leather frog, rawhide drum, p ocketed reserve champion awards, one rally, which like an obstacle before she became a mother bag, leash for her dog, for a bee photograph and one course. He earned two white herself. She has served as a mixed mediapiece on can- for his VW bug sketch. He also ribbons for showmanship and mentor to many of the kids vas, peacock created with earned 12 blue ribbons and obedience. Eldridge says Sam in the program who have beshaving cream, felted pea- three reds. Rory took home ll was really happy with his re- come friends of the family. cock and numerous paint- blue ribbons and 11 reds. sults, even though he ended Eidridge is a lifelong 4-H ings; both also created eduTheir sister Milly, 6, a Clover up with some white ribbons, lover. She always knew she cational displays about the Bud, also got in on the action, because"thatwas the best Joe wanted her children to parbeekeeping club). entering several art items into had ever done." ticipate in 4-H, so it is no sur"As a mom, I was very hap- prise the kids are so involved. Sam was happiest with the fair, including a watercolor the realistic Volkswagen featuring a field of poppies. py with his enthusiasm," she She is a club leader for dogs sketch. "He surprised us," Milly earned Best in Show for said. as well as for a n a rt s and said Kellie Eldridge. "He her age group for a peacock art Rory worked with their 14- crafts club. Eldridge's husjust kept working on it. It's piece. year-old dog, Scully, an Aus- band, Ross, also got into 4-H beyond my abilities." tralian cattle dog. "She puts in leadershipthis year when he On Monday, theyhad to Dogs andbees her best effort, it's just a slow ef- starteda beekeeping club for go before a judge and talk On Tuesday, the twins partici- fort." Because Scully is old, she the first time. The family had about their s ubmissions. pated in the 4-H Dog Fair. Sam could only do showmanship. itsown hive for several years They both earned blue rib- took Joe, his English springer Rory earned a blue ribbon. and he thought it would be a bons for their beekeeping spaniel, to compete in obediThey had both been to the good time to introduce other educational displays. In the ence, rally and showmanship. dog show before, but this was kids and families to the idea. expressive arts category, But the kids weren't optimistic their first year to participate. "It's superfun," said Ross Elwhich includes leather craft, about how Joe would perform. The pair knew th e r outine dridge. "It's a science project "At meeting, he just plops well, however, because their art, photography and fiber gone crazy." arts, Rory and Sam each down," said Rory. mom has been a leader of a Sam says the beekeeping fared well. Sam earned two Sam earned a red ribbon in dog 4-H club for 14 years, well club is probably his favorite,

ISeaso 8

Gi ENTRAL

commitment) help teach children a good work ethic. "There's no easy way, you gotta work hard and try your best " said Eldridge Ross Eldridgesees the value of the clubs, as well. "We want these guys to be useful and interesting." They are developing an eclectic set of interests, from beekeeping to collage. The clubs also place an emphasis on community service and character building, both of which are very important to the Eldridges. In the days before the fair, the house was bubbling with activity, as the kids worked to get all of their projects ready.

Ross Eldridge said gearing up forthe fairwas a long process. "It's a couple months! Right before the fair, don't judge us by how our house looks," he

joked. Afterward, the family will take a short break from 4-H. C lubs resume again in t h e fall. But for now, those interested in checking out the Eldridges' projects or any of the other4-H displays can see the results of their hard work at the Deschutes County Fair in the North Sisters Building through Sunday. — Reporter: 541-617-7860, ajohnson@bendbulletin.com

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Any suggestions?

— Lisa Copeland is "The Dating Coach Who Makes Dating Fun and Easier after 50e'

tion (each project is a yearlong

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~o n m R V

D ear Lisa: I've had m e n write me online but I just don't know how to answer them. — Margie Margie: I like to look at online dating as if it's a virtual cocktail party. How would you act at a party? You'd be fun, flirty and cute. Your emailsare the same as cocktail party conversation — light and fun. To do this, take a few moments to collect your thoughts before answering a man's letter. Keep your answers short and be sure to ask a fun question he can respond to. You'll find if questions aren't asked, email flow can end. If he starts asking serious questions in his emails, then suggest taking your conversation to the phone.

For the Eldridge family, the reasons to join 4-H are numerous. The kids seem enthusiastic about all of the projects; their faces light up when they talk about their work. Kellie E l d ridge a p preciates how her kids get to meet children of all ages from other schools and develop new friendships. Shealsobelievestheclubs, which require long-term dedica-

$43900/mo" *20% down plus tax &or license fees. 180 months, 5.99% APR onapproved credit tier 1. stI(.PM0233. VIN¹D4701123.

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20% down plus tax &or license fees. 180 months, 5.99% APR onapproved credit tier1. stI<.PFZ62. VIN:F811443.

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

PARENTS 4 ICIDS STORY TIMES

FIND FAMILYCALENDAREVENTSIN TODAY'S CALENDARIN GO! MAGAZINE OR ONLINEATTINYURL.COM/8-2EVENTS

andlibraryyouth events • For theweekofAug. 2-B. Story times are free unlessotherwise noted. :II

2690 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242

RI D E S

• A K I B KA I S • E Z H I B I T S • F O O D • Q A S KE S • SKORE

• ONCEUPON A STORY TIME:AII ages; 11 a.m. Friday. I I :'II

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19530 Amber MeadowDrive, Bend; 541-388-1 I88 • STORYTIME: All ages;11a.m.Thursday. 'II

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• BABY STEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m. Wednesdayand1:30 p.m. Thursday. • TODDLIN' TALES:Ages18-36 months; 10:15 a.m. and11 a.m. Tuesday and 10:15a.m. Wednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5;10:30 a.m. Fridayand1:30p.m.Tuesday. • UNDERGROUND CREW: Ages 6-11; Kids learn about tunnels; 10:30 a.m. Thursday. • FAMILYBLOCK PARTY: Allages: LEGD Universe party; 1 p.m. Wednesday. 62080 DeanSwift Road; 541-330-3760 • TODDLIN' TALES: Ages 0-3; 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m. Thursday. • SATURDAY STORIES:All ages; 10 a.m. Saturday. • UNDERGROUND CREW: Ages 6-11; Kids learn about tunnels; 1:30 p.m. Thursday. • MUSIC& MOVEMENT: Ages3-5: 9:30 a.m. Friday.

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601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7097

CHEAPTRICK 7pm Wednesd ay,July31

•

July 31st through August 4th Comeandenjoy theold-fashioned American tradition of yourcountyfair. Lookfor awidevariety offun activitiesandbooths: including TheBulletin FamilyFunZone, Brad'sWorld Reptiles, CowboyBoot Camp, the rodeo,animals, 4-Handopenclass exhibits, carnivalgames,plus food, food,food &more!

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BUCKAROO BREAKFAST

59800 S. U.S.Highway97, Bend;www. highdesertmuseum.org; 541-382-4754 • Vnlessnoted, eventsincluded with admission ($15adults,$12ages 65 and older,$9ages 5-12 free ages4 andyounger) • WILD WEDNESDAYS: Ages 7-12; treasure hunt; 12:30 p.m. to close Wednesday. • BACKPACKEXPLORERS:Ages3-4; explore museum'sanimal habitat, share stories andsongs;10 to11 a.m. Thursday; $15per child nonmembers, $10 per childmembers. • TOTALLY TOUCHABLETALES: Ages 2-5; storytelling about animals and people of the HighDesert; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. I

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175 S.W. MeadowLakesDrive, Prineville; 541-447-7978 • WEE READ: Ages 0-3;10 a.m. Monday andWednesday. • PIRATE IMPROV THEATRE: AII ages; teen actors take suggestions from the audience andperform pirate skits; 6 p.m. Tuesday; 1 p.m. Wednesday, 11a.m. Thursday. I I

BRINGS YOU THE I I

AARON TIPPI 7pm

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Sunday,August4th, 8-10 am 0

FREE SHUTTLE RIDES

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RoundTrip from Bend, Redmond,Sisters to the Fair - see TheBulletin or www.expo.deschntes.org for a detailed schedule.

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7pm Saturday,August3rd

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241 S.W. Seventh St., Madras; 54 I-475-335 I • BABIES ANDTODDLERSSTORY TIME: 10:10 a.m.Tuesday. • PRESCHOOL AND OLDER STORY TIME: Ages 3-5; 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. • SPANISHSTORYTIME:All ages; 1 p.m. Wednesday.

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C elebrating over 45 y e ar s of suyyor t in g t h e

F AIR A R O D E O .

16425 First St 4 541-312-1090

• FAMILY STORY TIME:All ages; 10:30 a.m. Thursday. • TECH LAB: Ages12-17; 3 p.m. Monday. • UNDERGROUND CREW: Ages 6-11; Kids learn about tunnels; 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. • NOT SORRY FOR PARTY ROCKIN: Ages12-17; rock will be celebrated; 1 p.m. Thursday. I

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827 S.W.Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1054 • BABY STEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11 a.m.Thursday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 10:15 a.m.and1:30 p.m.Wednesday. • TODDLIN' TALES: Ages18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.Thursday. • UNDERGROUND CREW:Ages 6-11; Kids learn about tunnels; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. • MUSIC & MOVEMENT STORIES: Ages 3-5; 10:15 a.m. Monday. • DIVERSIONFAMILIAR EN ESPANOL: Ages 0-5; 10:15 a.m. Wednesday.

PEPSIDAV Wednesday,July 31

NEWSCHANNEL21

Fair Hours: 10 um -10 pm

Thursday,August1

Ii FOX DAV

30% Off All Carnival Rides!

Fair Hours: 10 am -10 pm

Rodeo - gates open at 5:30 pm, performance starts at 7:00 pm. Rodeo Free with Fair admission.

pepsi

FREE with Fair admission.

Parade -10 am, Downtown Redmond

CARNIVAL WRISTBANDDAY

Rodeo - gates open ai 5:30 pm, performance starts ai 7:00 pm. FREE with Fair admission.

Visit www.kohd.com for voucher. $25 wristband buys all the rides you can ride from 11 am to 5 pm.

4HlFFALivestock Auction —Jr. Livestock Buyers BBQ11 am to1:30 pm Beef Auction atnoon, All animals to beauctioned in SwineRing

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Chute ¹9 rodeo dance to follow. All Carnival Games $2.00 Chute ¹9 rodeo dance io follow. The Bulletin MidOregon Credit Union D enonullet n c o m

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Old-fashioned, Affordable, Family Fun!

• FAMILYFUN STORY TIME: Ages05; 10:30 a.m. Thursday. • UNDERGROUND CREW:Ages 6-11; Kids learn about tunnels; 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. r

56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080 • FAMILYFUN STORY TIME: Ages05; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. • UNDERGROUND CREW:Ages 6-11; Kids learn about tunnels; 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. • NOT SORRY FOR PARTY ROCKIN: Ages12-17; rock will be celebrated; 1 p.m. Tuesday.

Fair Hours:10 am-11 pm

Rodeo - gates open at 5:30 pm, performance starts at 7:00 pm.

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110 N. CedarSt.;541-312-1070

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Friday,August2

Ages12 and under are admitted to the Fair for FREE! 12 years and under NOCOUPONREQUIRED *One FREECarnival Ride Ticket * ALLOAYFROM11 AMTIL10 PM Visit www.events.ktvz.com for details! Rodeo—gatesopenat5:30pm,performance One freeticket per person. starts at 7:00 pm. RodeoFreewith Fair admission. Seniors 62+ AdmittedFREE!

Saturday,August3 KOHDTVDAV Sunday,August4 Fair Hours: Hours:10 am-5 pm 10 am-11 pm $5Fair Admission for everyone.

THEBULLETIN SIMIDOREGON CREDITUMIDNDAY

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We'recelebratingour30thanniversary atTheBulletin FamilyFunZone!Locatednearthe North entrance. Frompieandwatermeloneating contests to freeponyrides, freepetting zoo and,newthis year— Sudsy's Barn(an interactive waterstation built like athemepark with animalsthattalk!) AndCentral OregonRanchSupply is hosting CowboyBoot Campwherekids canlearn to ropeasteer,pedal atractor andmore! Watch TheBulletin for a detailed schedule. The FamilyFuuZoneis madepossidle dy these fine sponsors audpartners of The Bulletin sMoLlc H ~ K B E~ gr ~ RE0 MOHD ~ ~ ~ C~ p p [ n o ~ r )

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BEND 63736 PARAMOUNT DR• 541-388-0088 Mon-Sat 9-7 • Sun10-5 Ah prim!l oaers valid 0/2/13. 0/5/13unlessotherwisestoted Ahilermavailoble forpurdmebulmaynotbe ondisplayat ahstoresPiriuresoreforRfustreitvepurpmesonlyondarenottobecomideredpreciserepresentar<omAhofferslimitedtostork onhand oneperhouseholdOneofakinditem nodealersSavingsareframor aureverydaylowpri<etagsMSRPorotherprior valuatianwhirhmaynothmeresuhedinmles. Intheeventofareturnofaproduri(haseproduril mldwilhafreeprom otianalitem,theoriginol,relailvolueolMeheeitemorgiftmrdwihbededucledhomthereturnoldwbmeproductifthefreeitemisnotaboreturnedunopened. 0twountstnodappfyonfytomerchondtseandservi<mpurchesedatSmndardN&Appftan<e.Seesmrefor<ompfetelistofdetotlsardrestricgommaffoNers.• 'Freenextdo ydeliveryovailahleinDregon,tothePordandMetroandhend/ Re dmondareasonfyriddittanafchorgesmoyappfytootberareas. Delivery serviceincludesset upof yeur newmaltrewandremoval of thematlressheingreplaced. Freedeliveryoffi<erisnotappli<ahletosamedaydelivery servire Minimumpur<haseis5399 • f 12monlhfinancingoNer valid anmleapurchases5399andupSpecial termsapplytopur<haseschargedvrithapprovedcredit toyourS tandardN andApplianre<ardiwuedbyWells Fargofi nan<ial Ralionalgank. Re gularminimm u monthly paymentsarereguiredduringthespeciaI tenm period. Nwno.interestoptionmeansthereisnointerestif yourpurdtambpaidin 40vrithinthesperial.mrmperiod;othervrim,interestacwmhomdale ol purchm attheregular APR.lhereguksr APRis22.99%mol 9/1/2013. TheAPRnmyvary.Seeriarefor detaih. • 1Attime,orwiHiin30days, ofpurclme,Smndardwill mat<ba bxalmmpetaor'I publishedpr ice onsomein.stodcmer<handiseplusgivethecustomer10%ol thedifference.Service,includinginstahation,charges andcerlainpradu<tsandproductty pesareex<luded.

ON PAGES 3&4:COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

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

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013 208

Pets 8 Supplies

240

Pets & Supplies

Fur n iture & Appliances Crafts & Hobbies

Serger - JUKI MO-634, The Bulletin for home use, light prorecommends extra ' duction, alterations & I ce.tc c e. 0 - hobby sewing. E xtra chasing products or, blades & needles. $150 services from out of I obo. Patty, 541-548-4800 Great Danes Yorkie pups AKC, tiny, ~ the area. Sending I Studio knitting machine AKC Blue 3/4 Euro short-nosed, health guar, cash, checks, o r ~ w/ribber and l inker. 2 Males 2 Females left UTD shots.541-777-7743 f credit i n f o rmation $100. 541-419-9251 $1,500 (541)306 8391 may be subjected to

I Want to Buy or Rent

Cavalier King Charles Spaniel purebred 2-year-old female, $1000. 541-408-5909

210

CASH for dressers, dead washers/dryers

f FRAUD. For moref

241

DON'TMISS THIS DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial

Misc. Items

Heating & Stoves

Beautiful mother-of-the

NOTICE TO ADVERTISER

bride long gown, size med., c h ampagne. O rig. p r ic e $ 2 9 8 , asking $160 cash only to see call 541-382-7573. Buying Diamonds /Gold for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers

Since September 29, 1991, advertising for used woodstoves has been limited to models which have been c ertified by the O r egon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) and the fed541-389-6655 eral E n v ironmental BUYING Protection Ag e n cy Lionel/American Flyer (EPA) as having met trains, accessories. smoke emission stan541-408-2191. dards. A cer t ified BUYING & SE L LING w oodstove may b e All gold jewelry, silver identified by its certifiand gold coins, bars, cation label, which is rounds, wedding sets, permanently attached class rings, sterling sil- to the stove. The Bulver, coin collect, vin- letin will not k n owtage watches, dental ingly accept advertisgold. Bill Fl e ming, i ng for the s ale o f 541-382-9419. uncertified Corner shelf, 5 shelves, woodstoves. g ood cond. $ 15; 2 lamps$20 541-306-6903 Fuel & Wood

information about an I advertisers may Bicycles & advertiser, you may I place an ad 541-420-5640 Accessories Ore g onI 5-pc. brown sectional, I call t h e with our Wanted: $Cash paid for Attor ney ' good shape, paid $1699 ' State "QUICK CASH 20" Huffy Rocket blue, vintage costume jewn ew; sell f o r $ 5 5 0.) General's O f f ice boys, like new. $25. SPECIAL" elry. Top dollar paid for 541-548-7126 Consumer P r otec- • 541-389-3469 1 week3lines 12 Gold/Silver.l buy by the Chihuahua puppies, tea HAVANESE PUPPIES t ion ho t l in e at I or AKC, non-shed, hypoEstate, Honest Artist cup, shots 8 dewormed K-2 Street Cruiser, like k 20 ! ~2 Elizabeth,541-633-7006 allergenic, Dewclaws, A1 Washers&Dryers i 1-877-877-9392. $250. 541-420-4403 new multi-gears, acAd must $150 ea. Full warU TD s h ot s $ 8 5 0 . cess. $300. ranty. Free Del. Also include price of Donate deposit bottles/ 541-460-1277. 541-330-0733 tt f $5 0 0 wanted, used W/D's I P ets 8 Supplies cans to local all vol- KITTENS! F o s t ered, 541-280-7355 or less, or multiple 242 unteer, non-profit res- friendly, fixed, shots, 212 items whosetotal cue, to h elp w /cat ID chip, more! VariExercise Equipment The Bulletin recomdoes notexceed Antiques & Desk, L-Shaped Glass spay/neuter vet bills. mends extra caution $500. ety of colors & per8 Metal, great condiCollectibles Cans for Cats trailer Airdyne Exercise bike, when purc h asAdopt from tion, modern design. at Jake's Diner thru sonalities. works great, $125. ing products or serCall Classifieds at foster home (see L ength 6 ' x7' , 30 " 541-382-9295. 7/30, then at R ay's TomTom Motel Mgr, vices from out of the 541-385-5809 R e t ractable, Foods on Century Dr. across from Sonic) or deep. area. Sending cash, www.bendbulletin.com 245 lass keyboard shelf. D onate Mon-Fri a t checks, or credit insanctuary (65480 78th 199 541-419-8056 Golf Equipment Smith Sign, 1515 NE St., Tumalo), Sat. & f ormation may b e WHEN BUYING H & H FIREARMS 2nd; or at CRAFT in subjected to fraud. Sun. 1-5 PM. Just $25 FIREWOOD... GENERATE SOM E Buy, Sell, Trade, Golf Bag, leather, Tumalo anytime. 541For more i nformaper kitten; adopt a pair EXCITEMENT in your Consign. 389-8420. I nfo/map, good condition, $20 To avoid fraud, tion about an adverBeautiful handfor $40! 3 8 9 8420, neighborhood! Plan a Across From Call 541-383-4231 FOUNTAIN. Must sell The Bulletin www.craftcats.org tiser, you may call carved coffee table www.craftcats.org. garage sale and don't Pilot Butte Drive-In e e lovely patio or inside recommends paythe O r egon State (44 e x 19~/4 x 1722'2 ) 246 541-382-9352 forget to advertise in water fountain. $199 ment for Firewood Attorney General's Lab Pups AKC,black & classified! and 2 matching end Guns, Hunting obo. 541-382-9295. DO YOU HAVE M1-A National Match, only upon delivery Office Co n s umer yellow, Master Hunter 541-385-5809. tables (shown) 2454" SOMETHING TO and inspection. M9102, LNIB, 6 mags, Protection hotline at & Fishing sired, performance pedix 15 e x 24 54". Built in GENERATE SOME • A cord is 128 cu. ft. SELL 4th gen scope mount, 1-877-877-9392. gree, OFA cert hips 8 el- Mattress, boxspring & EXCITEMENT Taiwan between 4' x 4' x 8' FOR $500 OR m anuals, $195 0 . bows, 541-771-2330 frame, queen, Sealy 1940-1950, all glass 23 boxes of c lay piIN YOUR • Receipts should LESS? www.ktnnamanretnevers.cem eons, 135 c t ./box. 541-306-7750 NEIGBORHOOD. Supreme quilted pilcovered, in excelServingCentral Oregon since 1902 Non-commercial include name, 125. 541-410-6845. Mossberg 3-06 b o l t, Plan a garage sale and owtop. A- 1 co n d . lent condition. $1000 Labrador purebred pup- l$250. advertisers may phone, price and don't forget to adver541-382-0217. OBO. 541-382-6731 (4) Spinning f ishing Leupold 3x9x40, sling, Adopt a nice cat from pies, yellows & blacks, kind of wood place an ad with tise in classified! bi-pod, ammo, sleeve males & females, ready poles, six d i fferent PetSmart or Tumalo our purchased. Mattress queen, l i ke 541-385-5809. now! $300. 541-771-5511 new c ond., $ 1 0 0 C hild's w icker 8 i r o n reels, lures 8 plus lots $475. 334-477-2354 • Firewood ads rescue! Fixed, shots, "QUICK CASH of extra fishing equip. GET FREE OF CREDIT ID chip, tested, more! MUST include SPECIAL" doll carriage, $30. Springfield 9mm, XD-9, Lovebird babies, hand- 541-549-0805 W orth o ve r $ 5 0 0 . 6 mags, nite sights, CARD DEBT NOW! Sanctuary open Sat/ 458-206-4825 eves species & cost per fed, sweet, ready in 1-2 Asking $295 O B O. Sun 1-5, other days cord to better serve 0 2~ eeke 20t Sealey PosSpringer trigger, Fo- Cut payments by up weeks. $60 each; taking Mattress: by appt. 65480 78th, Ad must include ture-pedic queen s et The Bulletin reserves 541-388-9270. our customers. b us H olster. $ 5 00 to half. Stop creditors deposits. 541-279-3578 from calling. Bend. Photos, map at price of single item $150. 541-504-4668 the right to publish all Bend local pays CASH!! 541.410.8680 866-775-9621. www.craftcats.org. of $500 or less, or ads from The Bulletin for all firearms 8 Maltese AKC champion NEED TO CANCEL S&W 9mm auto, ¹6906, (PNDC) Serving Central Ofegep 2 cce 2202 541-389-8420, or like multiple items newspaper onto The ammo. 541-526-0617 bloodlines 7 wks , stainless, extra clip, 6 us on Facebook. YOUR AD? Bulletin Internet webwhose total does $600. 541-420-1577 boxes ammo, $650 obo. Bul Cherokee 9mm 2 The Bulletin not exceed $500. site. AII Year Dependable Adult b arn/shop/work17 rnd mag, cleaning 541-306-0280 Classifieds has an Firewood: Seasoned ing cats, fixed, shots, POODLE Toy pups & kit $325; 334-477-2354 "After Hours" Line Call Classifieds at Wanted: Collector Lodgepole, Split, Del. some friendly, some teens. Also, POMAPOOS 541-385-5809 Call 541-383-2371 seeks high quality CASH!! Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 not. No fee 8 free dewww.bendbulletin.com Call 541-475-3889 24 hrs. to cancel fishing items. For Guns, Ammo & for $335. Cash, Check livery. 541-389-8420 Treadle sewing mayour ad! Call 541-678-5753, or Reloading Supplies. OFFICE KNEELING or Credit Card OK. Queensland Heelers chine 6 drawer, $195. A pet sitter in NE Bend, 503-351-2746 541-408-6900. 541-420-3484. CHAIR, $30. & Mini, $150 Pine Trestle Table w/2 458-206-4825 eves warm and loving home Just bought a new boat? Standard 541-382-9295. & up. 541-280-1537 Winchester 30-30 leverCrossbow by Mathews, with no cages, $25 day. Sell your old one in the www.rightwayranch.wor benches, made by ForYoung man willing to split new, w/extras. Call action rifle, very good Palm Tree plant, 11 ft. /stack firewood. Wage est Furniture of LaPine. Linda at 541-647-7308 240 classifieds! Ask about our dpress.com cond,$500. 360-390-8227 1 0am-5pm fo r i n f o tall health 50+ yrs. Paid $1000; like new, sell negotiable. 541-419-6651 Super Seller rates! Crafts & Hobbies BOXER AKC puppies, 541-633-7633. 541-531-7903 or 541-385-5809 Youth shotgun, Moss- old. Commercial or reat litter, 1st shots, Schnoodle pup, Black $750. 541-282-2356 ome. $500 O B O . H-V quilt machine made People Look for Information berg 20ga pump, $160. h 700. 541-325-3376 male, Great w/ kids. M auser Modelo A r - 541-388-9270 Gardening Supplies German Shepherds AKC Shots, wormed, dews, Washer/dryer Whirlpool in Sweden quilt frame, About Products and Boxer Puppy M-Brindle www.sherman-ranch.us non-shed. entino 1891, 7.65mm, *REDUCE YOUR & Equipment access. $1200 obo $400. HD, 5 yrs runs great. Services Fvery Day through http://goo.gl/hLCc41 150. 541-948-3382 541-281-6829 CABLE BILL! Get an 541-410-7701 $350. 541-350-1201 The Bulletin Classiffeds $499 - 541-595-8773 All-Digital Sat e llite BarkTurfSoil.com system installed for Sporting Goods FREE and program- Misc. ming s t a rting at PROMPT D E LIVERY $ 24.99/mo. FRE E 542-389-9663 Elk hunting tent! 12'x24 HD/DVR upgrade for 4' sides, great cond. new callers, SO CALL set up for wood burn NOW (877)366-4508 For newspaper ing stove, $400. (PNDC) delivery, call the 541-433-2247 or Circulation Dept. at Scenic pictures, $3 ea; 541-433-9517. 541-385-5800 Misc. curtains. 280 282 286 290 290 To place an ad, call 541-306-6903. Windsurfing gear, ac 541-385-5809 Estate Sales Estate Sales Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Redmond Area Sales Redmond Area cepting best o f f er The Bulletin Offers or email 541-389-2636 Free Private Party Ads 01$$$ified@bendbtflletin 00m Estate/ Moving Sale Look What I Found! BARN SALE 8 BBQ Garage Sale, Saturday 2-FAMILY YARD SALE MOVING SALE: 3008 • 3 lines - 3 days You'll find a little bit of Sat., 9-3• Sun. 11-4 only, 8-4. Kitchen, Fri 8 Sat. 8-4. 15742 NW 8th St. & Teak. Fri.-Sat., 8-5 • Private Party Only 5erereg Central Oregon tfcte 1903 household, clothing, etc. 2066 SE Madras Road everything in 18849 Tumalo SW Quail Rd., Fri. and Sat., Aug. • TV, Stereo & Video • Total of items adver3090 Quiet Canyon Dr. The Bulletin's daily Reservoir Rd. Crooked River Ranch 2nd 8, 3rd, 8:00 a.m. Madras Quality Housetised must equal $200 hold! L ighted curio, garage and yard sale 3 houses, big treasures! to 4:00 p.m. Antique Direc TV - Over 1 4 0 SUPER TOP SOIL Less Sporting equip, int. de- HUGE Sale! Sat. only, Bargain Prices! Com- Grandfather c l ocks, channels only $29.99 or section. From clothes www.hershe sotlandbark.com antique sideboard, 4 FOR DETAILS or to Screened, 8-3, 63120 Boyd Ac Rd. sign. Come join us for a month. Call Now! soil & combookcases, di n i ng to collectibles, from plete liquidationof huge hall tree trunk, maple PLACE AN AD, a FUN sale and HamI Elks Lodge. House- inventory of new 8 used drop leaf table and 6 Triple post m i x ed , no housewares to hardsavings! Call 541-385-5809 table/6 chairs, bistro wares, clothes, etc. burgers & hot dogs! lumber, doors, windows, c hairs, l o v e rocks/clods. High hutable/4 chairs, dual ware, classified is se a t , $636.00 in Savings, Fax 541-385-5802 mus level, exc. for recliner couch, 3 re- always the first stop for FRI. and SAT., 9 a.m.-4 Something for everyone! plumbing, electrical, light- La-Z-Boy recliner, up- Free upgrade to Geing, heating, AC, appli- right freezer, e lec. nie & 2013 NFL Sun- Wanted- paying cash flower beds, lawns, cliners, small c abicost-conscious p.m. Children's games Moving Sale Saturday ances, automotive, hand straight consumers. And if Cra f tsman day ticket free!! Start for Hi-fi audio 8 stu- gardens, nets, coffee/end (some vintage), glass 8-1 House Plants, lots 8 power tools, contractor stove, today! dio equip. Mclntosh, s creened to p s o il. tables, 3 dressers, 2 you're planning your and lawnmower, e d ger, saving kit c henware, m isc i t em s 2 0 7 2 5 items, scaffolding, con1-800-259-5140 J BL, Marantz, D y Bark. Clean fill. Deown garage or yard blower, yard t o ols, desks, flat screen TV, camping and outdoor W andalea Driv e tractor utility trailer, some (PNDC) naco, Heathkit, Sanliver/you haul. patio set, floor jack, queen bed, day bed, sale, look to the clas- gear, small appl. and 541-388-0153 f urniture, antiques & some tools, pressure DISH T V Ret a i ler. sui, Carver, NAD, etc. 541-548-3949. map c hest, c h e st sifieds to bring in the furniture, lighting fixmisc., Winona Spirit Call 541-261-1808 freezer, 2 vacuums, 2 buyers. You won't find tures, exercise equip., washer, lots of misc. Starting a t $1 9 .99/ canoe, and some FREE a better place No early birds. p atio s e t s , law n MOVING SALE f oosball table, w a ll 261 stuff! Sa t .-Sun., 9-5, month (for 12 mos.) & chairs, swing, cartop for bargains! Lost 8 Found pictures/art, b o o ks, Solid maple dining 3294 S. Hwy 97 (across High Speed Internet Medical Equipment 292 Call Classifieds: carrier, shelving units, table with 6 chairs, quilting 8 upholstery from Big R in Redmond). starting a t $1 4 .95/ 541-385-5809 or Sales Other Areas hand and yard tools, chairs, accent material, metal fence wicker month (where avail- Medical Alert for Seemail t ables, art, s o me camping, vintage p osts, a n d mu c h Blow Out ble.) S A VE! A s k niors - 24/7 monitorclassifiedebendbulletin.com tools, misc items. Attn: Pickers 8 Hoarders a cense plates, wood more. Off Cline Falls Liquidation Sale About SAME DAY Ining. FREE Equipment. After 40 yrs. of picking, for split rails. House 8 Multi Family! Furniture, Hwy. at 20155 Marsh July 31stAugust 3rd stallation! CALL Now! it's time for an awesome FREE Shipping. Na21320 View Ln, Bend, shop full! Please no Rd. Iooks for signs. 10am-Spm 1-800-308-1563 camping, fishing boat & tionwide Ser v i ce. x-street Deschutes sale! 2 f amilies' comearly sales! $400Reward for 321 SW 6th St., (PNDC) ear, tools, utility trailer Market, 1 mile north bined treasures can now $ 29.95/Month C A LL Turn east from Hwy 97, 5x8 steel deck, side 'Miley' 4-mo. female 284 Redmond of Butler Market be yours! Antiques, tools, Medical Guardian To- Springer onto Hwy 26, (Prinev- walls), snow blower, riding Sales Southwest Bend SAVE on Cable TV-InSpaniel, liver (across from U.S. Bank) Murray pedal t ractor, ternet-Digital Phone- day 85 5 - 345-7286, ille) left on Adams, mower, ladders, record 8 white, has tags. Antiques, hut c h's, t/2 hp hit 8 signs, Witte t (PNDC) right on C r estview,albums, canoe, anti Lost 7/24 on Shumque Big Garage Sale! 36 SW Multiple Family Garage vanity's, dr e s ser's,miss engine w / steel Satellite. You've Got left on Madras Road. armor set, fire extinguishway Rd., in Powell Sale. Antiques, furniture, beds, dining tables, wheeled cart, 7 chain- A C hoice! O ptions McKinley Apt. B, SatNanette's Estate & ALL major serButte. 541-604-6232 ers, household... Fri-Sat- Sun, 9-4. Sports cards, dishes, clothes galore. couches, ant i q uesaws, bench vises, lots of from Commercial/Office vice providers. Call us Moving Sales Sun, 7am-5pm, 20880 SE clothes, exercise equip, Fri-8 Sat., 8-2, 1730 NE insulators, pewter, fruit buffet, w a r drobe's, learn more! CALL Equipment 8 Fixtursjm FOUND: crate of tools Westview Dr., Bend, off knives 8 lots, lots more! Providence Dr., Bend. buckeye wood tables, jars, milk bottles, sheet to Estate/Moving Sale! and workbelt, Bear 888-757-5943. much more furniture, music. Baker's r ack, Today. Nice furniture, decora- 15th © Reed Mkt Rd. Commercial s t ainless Creek and P u rcell. DRW Sievers Estate Sale s t e el (PNDC) flat screen tvs, drills, t ractor s e ats, tions, 8 much more! Sat. Just bought a new boat? MULTI-FAMILY s teel 30x30 x 30 541-330-4078 SALE! Housewares 8 Fri-Sat, 9-4 • 64845 saw, c hain s a w s,wagon wheels, gates, Aug. 3, 8am-3pm, 20965 Sell your old one in the cooler, pre v iously home decor, hunting, McGrath Rd, Bend. Mantis tiller, gas Ryobi weed eaters, many Westview Dr., Bend. used b y b e v erage Found fishing gear, classifieds! Ask about our fishing, shop equip., 8 Computers Entire 3 bedroom w eedeater, single 8 many more tools and Lake Super Seller rates! distributor. Also Friday Lava house full of everything yard tools, k i tchendouble wash tubs, wringEstate saledownsizing, more! Dealers welJuly 26 - Call to 541-385-5809 from antiques, to 100s of antiques & come. Fri-Sat-Sun ers 8 washboards, quilts, T HE B U LLETIN r e - smaller cooler avail- identify: 503-999-4324 g adgets, dish e s, vintage to new! able. 541-749-0724. 8-6. 19276 Kiowa Rd. too much to list! Fri quires computer adcollectibles, oak buf- PEDDLERS MARKET glassware, oil lamps, way See pics on 8 Sat, Aug. 2-3, 8-4, vertisers with multiple fet, Waywood Wake- Aug. 10, 8 -3 Tumalo F ound se t o f ke y s sewing ma c h ines, Sat. only 8-2 G OOD farmhouseestatesales.com craft & sewing items, 55782 Swan Rd. (Io- ad schedules orthose field table, dressers, Honda car keys + 8 Co., Hwy 20. STUFF! 19515 River Sale given by Tools cated 5 miles So. of Sunselling multiple sys50s p a ti o ch a irs, Feed others, at Todd Lake. l inens, c d 's , vh s , Antiques, crafts, Woods Dr., just past Farmhouse off So . C entury tems/ software, to distables, desks, old ra541-383-5982 dvds, knives, vintage river vintage, produce 10' contractors ladder Estate Sales Drive in O.W.W. Unit 2. close the name of the Apache Road. dios, Victrolas, clocks. more. guns, sterling jewelry, Space rent $25 541-593-7188 rack, has 6' toolboxes business or the term F ound small m a l e See Craigslist. Fri. & c ameras, ipod s , (541) 306-8016 Saturday 8-4 off Brookseach side, $475. "dealer" in their ads. S at. 8-4 , 7 7 2 N W 288 C hihuahua-mix i n Huge Multi-family Home & model trains and cars, 19969 Covey Ln. 541-416-9686 Private party advertisChristmas V a l l ey Fieldstone Ct., Prinev- copeddlersmarket@ wood, Oid tack dog baby kid' Sales Southeast Bend golf clubs, XBOX 360 Shop Sale! Machinery, ers are defined as Airco 300amp Super area. 541-576-2544 gmail.com ille, 541-408-4533. household misc. 8 games, PS3 WllDS household items, furni- those who sell one Hornet DC arc welder/ Found wedding ring at 7th Annual Super Sale games, lan t e rns,ture, sporting goods, camAnita and Larry Cox gen ¹1350-1121; best ofr Chevron gas station benefiting A merican cookstoves, camping ping supplies, clothing. computer. 286 accepted. 541-389-2636 MOVING SALE Cancer Society! Fur- gear and so m u ch Aug 2-4, 9am-5pm, 17030 Sales Northeast Bend on Highland Ave. in Find exactly what niture clothing, house- more! 4 ,000 S q . ft. Shawnee Circle, in PineGenerac 5000W 10hp 2963 NE Pacific Crest Drive, Bend Redmond. To c laim wood Estates, Sunriver. h old, TVs 8 m u c h you are looking for in the of stuff. Evgenerator, new! Tecum- email alicia©partnerFriday, August 2 • Saturday, August 3 1153 NE Revere Ave more. Fri. 8/2 8 Sat. packed erything 10%-75% off! seh engine, 5 gal fuel CLASSIFIEDS shiptoendpoverty.org Fri 8/2, Sat. 8/3, 8 to 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 8/3 starting 8am both tank, 120/240V plug-ins, 2. No earlies please! Crowd control admittance numbers days, Desert Streams m anual, $ 37 5 ob o . LOST between 7/11-12. Estate/Yard Sale: Fri.Come buy it All! 257 issued at 8:00 a.m. Church, corner of 27th Sat., 8-5 8 Sun., 12-4. Door-to-door selling with 541-480-7024, anytime. womans 10-diamond Musical Instruments & Bear Creek Rd. (Take 27th Street north to Wells Acre Road and Ever'ything must gol f ast results! It's the easiest anniversary ring. Very turn east-go to Pacific Crest Drive) 1050 NW Canyon Dr w a y in the world to sell sentimental. Reward! ** FREE ** 1968 Kimball Classic Garage Sale, Sat. only, Building Materials~ Sisters, 541-549-1132 7am-1pm., at South- Giant Yard Sale! Multi Baby Grand piano Leather recliner; Nice game table with four rolling Garage Sale Klt The Bulletin Classified 5'10 e long, imported Crown molding, 27 pcs LOST: Saddlehorn bags chairs; Good jewelry; Refrigerator-older; Nice as- Place an ad in The side Storage. (Not an f amily, Sat. & S u n . 541-385-5809 sortment of silver plate and sterling pieces; Linen Bulletin for your gaAuction Sale). Washer 10-4. 1544 SW ObSchwander action of 4" - 6 to 10ft. Iong. at Peterson R idge tablecloths and napkins; Small sets of dishes; rage sale and re8 Dryer set & More. $1200 obo. 16 pcs of 3" - 6 to 10 Road horse parking, sidian. Don't Miss! HUGE SALE Sat./ Sun. 541-548-1160 Few pots and pans;Over 100 5s blocks of ceive a Garage Sale ft. Iong. 6 - 10 ft. base Hwy 20 to T umalo. 10-4, furn., jewelry, stamps with plate numbers; Gold stamp sets of Kit FREE! boards, $50 for all. Need horse i t ems! People Look for Information home decor. 16685 GIANT Super Sale! Centennial and silver jubilee; Nice pieces of sil541-504-3833 541-548-4667 Wm Foss Rd. LaPine KIT I NCLUDES: Lots of stuff: A/C About Products and ver plate and sterling; Coffee table with raising • Mis c . Items units, tools, equipMADRAS Habitat Services Every Daythrough BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS top; Wicker table and side table; Nice older • 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To RESTORE ment, luggage, storrocker; Leather rug; Sofa table and four bar Use Toward Your The Bulletin Classifieds Search the area's most Advertise V A CATION age racks, electronBuilding Supply Resale stools; Two small sets of dishes; Few pots and Next Ad SPECIALS to 3 m ilREMEMBER: Ifyou comprehensive listing of ics,100's of DVDs & Quality at pans; Stemware; Budweiser mugs; small electri- • 10 Tips For "Garage Moving/Downsizing lion P acific N o rthhave lost an animal, classified advertising... much more! 1 day LOW PRICES calappli ances; Linens;Books; Ladies and mens don't forget to check Sale! Furniture, real estate to automotive, westerners! 29 daily only, Saturday, 8:00 84 SW K St. clothing; Ladies size 6 shoes; CDs; 78 records in Sale Success!" books, gardening, newspapers, six The Humane Society merchandise to sporting to 4:00 375 SE Air541-475-9722 two sizes; Shoe racks; Small butcher block rollcamping, clothing 8 goods. Bulletin Classifieds states. 25-word clasBend park Drive, in Bend. Open to the public. ing cart; Older TV, VCR; DVD; Receiver and PICK UP YOUR vintage items includ- appear every day in the sified $540 for a 3-day 541-382-3537 misc.; Shop vacuum; garden hoses; small tools; GARAGE SALE KIT at ing lawn furniture. a d. Ca l l (916) Prineville Habitat Redmond print or on line. Work bench; Gorilla rack; Barbecue; park bench; 1777 SW Chandler Our treasures can 2 88-6019 o r vis i t ReStore 541-923-0882 Moving Sale, Sat., 9-4, Mossberg 22 rifle; Lots of other small misc. Call 541-385-5809 Ave., Bend, OR 97702 2i now be yours! 1717 www.pnna.com for the Building Supply Resale 1001 SE 15th ¹22. Handled byDeedy's Estate Sales Co. LLC NE 7th St., Redmond. www.bendbulletin.com Pacific Nor t hwest 1427 NW Murphy Ct. 54t-447-ft75; Also Open House 1-4. 541 -41 9-4742 days • 547 -382-5950 eves 541-447-6934 All kinds of thingsSat. 8/3 & Sun 8/4, Daily Con n ection. or Craft Cats t/Yt/Yt/Y.deeedysestatesales.com come see! 8:00-4:00. Open to the public. 541-389-8420. (PNDC)

Furniture & Appliances

LTheBulle<ing

The Bulletin

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The Bulletin

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The Bulletin

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E4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

DAILY BRI DG E C LU B

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD W'll Sh ortz

F riday,Aug ust2,2013

ACROSS

ze Representer of szWalk 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 time, often ostentatiously sz Drop 3o Part of a 15 publicity agent's s3 Some Job contemporary 17 acls 32 Ochoa who was the first se Chance upon 19 20 ¹1-ranked sz Unlikely olfer from pageant 22 23 24 exico winners 32 Waltz se Muddles 26 27 component se Many a John Wayne pic 36 0, more 30 31 formally DOWN 37 Fee on some 32 33 34 35 36 out-of-state 2 Scabbard purchases 37 38 2 Base for 3e Bats Blackbeard 3 Fictional 39 40 3e Longtime student at Capone rival Riverdale High 45 46 47 4o Lodging for a 4 Train track night out? parts 49 50 51 41 Single mom in a 2000s sitcom s Actors Talbot 53 54 55 and Waggoner 52 4s Party to the e Disney villain Oslo Accords, 56 57 7 Monopoly token for short s Spanish 4e In the loop, 58 59 occupational with "in" suffix 4e South Pacific e Pitch producer PUZZLE BYIAN LIVENGOOD AND BRAD WILBER palm io Dissolved, 49 Business that as bacteria 32 What a brush 4o Mississippi site may be a exposed to may pick up of Machine zoning target antibodies Gun Kelly's last 32 Ices zz "Double" or known bank ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 33 Common "triple" move robbery number of 22 Certain B R A N B EA T L E A D D gondoliers 41 Close again, medieval as a change R U T S A R T H U R L E O 34 Intern's duty, combatant purse maybe A B B Y T I T A N S M S N 13 Rhett Butler's "Frankly, my 3s Stop: Abbr. 42 Emission of G I AN T S U ID F A M E ripening fruit dear, I don't 36 Magician's prop S K Y C A M E N E R O give a damn," 3e Lightning bolt 43 Ending with C AR D I N A L S I N e.g. shape flag or pall D A D A N E A R P L A N O 14 Nanny's order

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3 Mobile home? ii Made fun of, in a way zs Bygone sportscaster with a statue outside Wrigley Field ze Fan letters? 37 They may lead to another story zs "Popular Fallacies" byline, 1826 ze Not so applecheeked 2o "Sure,l'm game" 22 Overzealous promgoer's choice, maybe 23 Address add-on zs Noted press conference rhymer 26 What some swatches preview 27 Where Achilles was dipped to make him invincible

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Media Services

Numbers don't lie, but they may not stand up either — if subjected to careful analysis. At today's 3NT, South won the third spade — East threw a heartand led thequeen of clubs for a finesse. East won and shifted to a heart, giving South a n u merical problem. South had eight tricks and could get one more i f t h e h eart finesse won or if the diamonds broke 3-3, but he couldn't try both chances. He chose to finesse, and West took the king and ran the spades.

clubs, he bids two hearts and you try 2NT. Partner then bids three hearts. What do you say? ANSWER: Your partner suggests five cards in each major suit and promises n o ext r a str e ngth. Nevertheless, raise to four hearts. Your prime values in the minor suits will be helpful opposite his twosuiter. If you held a hand such as 7 4, K 9 2, K 9 6 2, K Q 9 4, you would pass. South dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH 474 Q J92 0 A Q62 4A1094

50 PERCENT "The numbers were on my side," South said. "The heart finesse would win 50 percent of the time. A 3-3 diamond break was only 36 percent." Numbers don't lie — or do they? South's math was correct; his play was misguided. After he takes the ace of spades, he should cash the ace, queen andking of diamonds. When the diamonds break 3-3, S outh finesses in clubs and has nine tricks even when the f i nesse loses. If diamonds broke 4-2, South would know he needed the heart finesse if the club finesse lost.

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Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

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08/02/1 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 2013 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 ~Boats & Accessories

Motor h omes

13' SmokerCraft, 15 hp Yamaha, M i nnekota trolling, d o wnrigger, super clean e xtras, $3200. 541-416-1042.

14'8" boat, 40hp Mercury outboard (4-stroke, electric trim, EFI, less than 10 hrs) + electric trolling motor, fish finder, $5000 obo. 541-548-2173

•

T r a vel Trailers •

BOUNDER 1993 34.6', 43k miles, loaded, $13,900. Info - Call 541-536-8816.

14' a luminum b o at w/trailer, 2009 Mercury 15hp motor, fish finder, $2500. 541-815-8797

Creek Side 20' 2010, used 8 times, AC, flat screen TV, oven, microwave, tub/ shower, awning, been stored, non-smokers, no pets, 1 owner. $13,900 obo. 541-410-2360

Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

14' LAZER 1993

sail Fleetwood D i scovery boat with trailer, exc 40' 2003, diesel moc ond., $2000 o b o torhome w/all Call 503-312-4168 options-3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, Jayco Eagle etc. 3 2 ,000 m i l es. 26.6 ft long, 2000 Wintered i n h e a ted shop. $89,900 0 B O. Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, 541-447-8664 awning, Eaz-Lift stabilizer bars, heat Gulfstream El Capitan 14' Seadoo 1997 boat 1988, 24', self-cont'd, ex8 air, queen twin modified engines cellent cond, 26K miles, walk-around bed, very good condition, 210hp/1200lbs, fast $3500. 541-536-8936 $10,000 obo. $5500. 541-390-7035 541-595-2003

=Q> 4 4 4

Chevy eng., Volvo outdrive, open bow, stereo, sink/live well, w/glastron tr a i ler, incl. b oa t c o v e r, Like new, $ 8 500.

g enerator, G ood condition! $18,000 obo 541-447-5504

JAMEE 1982 20',

541-447-4876

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

sons, 3 slides, 32' perfect for snow birds, left kitchen, rear lounge, extras, must see. Prineville 541-447-5502 days 8 541-447-1641 eves.

WEEKEND WARRIOR Toy hauler/travel trailer. 24' with 21' interior. Sleeps 6. Self-contained. Systems/ appearancein good condition. Smoke-free. Tow with )2-ton. Strong suspension; can haul ATVs snowmobiles, 27', 2007 5 t h even a small car! Great P ilgrim wheel, 1 s lide, AC, price - $8900. TV,full awning, excelCall 541-593-6266 lent shape, $23,900. 541-350-8629

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

Call 541-410-5415 Mallard 22' 19 95 by F leetwood, sleeps 7 ,

Fifth Wheels •

%Ii:"

zj-II Ia % I

1994 37.5' motor-

home, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.

18'Maxum skiboat,2000, inboard motor, g r eat cond, well maintained, $8995 obo. 541-350-7755

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

$25,000.

541-548-0318 (photo above is of a similar model8 not the actual vehicle)

S - II

•g

Fleetwood Prowler 32' many upgrade Monte Carlo 2012 Lim- 2001, options, $14,500 obo. ited Edition, 2 slides, 2 A/Cs, 2 bdrm, sleeps 541-480-1687, Dick. 6-8 comfortably, has w/d, dishwasher, many extras, fully l o aded. I(l.-= $29,600 obo. Located in Bend. 682-777-8039 •

•

, ~

•

Keystone Challenger 2004 CH34TLB04 34'

19.5' Bluewater '88 I/O,

new upholstery, new electronics, winch, much more. Orbit 21' 2007, used $9500. 541-306-0280 Monaco Windsor, 2001, only 8 times, A/C, 20' 1993 Sea Nympf Fish loaded! (was $234,000 oven, tub s hower, new) Solid-surface & Ski, 50 hrs on new micro, load leveler engine, fish finder, chart counters, convection/ hitch, awning, dual micro, 4-dr, fridge, plotter 8 VHF radio with batteries, sleeps 4-5, antenna. Good shape, washer/dryer, ceramic EXCELLENT CONfull cover, heavy duty tile & carpet, TV, DVD, DITION. All accestrailer, kicker and electric satellite dish, leveling, sories are included. 8-airbags, power cord motors. $15,000 OBO. reel, 2 full pass-thru $7500 or best offer. trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 541-382-9441 541-292-1834 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 Diesel gen set. $85,000 Roadranger, 1996 obo. 503-799-2950 clean, solar unit, 6 volt 20.5' Seaswirl Spybatteries. $5000 obo 541-416-1042 der 1989 H.O. 302, S 285 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for RV l ife $ 9 90 0 O B O . CONSIGNMENTS

wu enuun/

541 -379-3530

Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875.

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

The Bulletin

Redmond: 541-548-5254

h o u seboat,

Just too many collectibles?

www.centraloregon houseboat.com. GENERATE SOME exSell them in citement in your neig- The Bulletin Classifieds borhood. Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in 541-385-5809 classified! 385-5809.

The Bulletin

Brougham 1978 motor home, Dodge chassis, 17' coach, sleeps 4, rear dining. $4500. 541-602-8652.

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

881

or up to 52 weeks -whichever comes first!

slide, very clean, extras, $10,000. 541-233-9197

ILm. Cougar 33 ft. 2006, 14 ft. slide, awning, easy lift, stability bar, bumper extends for extra cargo, all access. incl., like new condition, stored in RV barn, used less t han 10 t i mes l o c ally, no p ets o r smoking. $20,000 obo. 541-536-2709.

I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 s p d. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950.

Ford Th underbird 1955, new white soft top, tonneau cover and upholstery. New chrome. B e a utiful Car. $25, 0 0 0.

1952 Ford Customline Coupe, project car, flathead V-8, 3 spd extra parts, & materials, $2000 obo. 541-410-7473

541-548-1422

541-419-5480.

Sport Utility Vehicles j

In Madras, call 541-475-6302 GMC f~ ton 1971, Only Chevrolet Trailblazer $19,700! Original low 2005 LS mile, exceptional, 3rd Metallic tan 4WD 4.2L owner. 951-699-7171 L6 engine, 21+ hwy, only 5 5,000 m i les. Auto, a i r , cru i se, p ower windows & doors, bucket seats, roof rack, mag wheels w /newer tires, t o w rated 7600¹, e xcelMGA 1959 - $19,999 lent cond. $9000. Convertible. O r igi541-389-4092 nal body/motor. No rust. 541-549-3838

~ C)

MorePixatBendbulletij).com

Chevy Nova - 1976, $3,400. Rebuilt 327 engine. Call Matt 541-280-9463

Superhavvk Ownership Share Available!

Mustang 1966 2 dr. coupe, 200 cu. in. 6 cyl. Over $12,000 invested, asking $9000. All receipts, runs good. 541-420-5011

Chevy Equinox LT Sport AWD 2010. Auto, 6-Spd w/Overdrive, 29 Hwy mpg, 41K miles, traction control, keyless entry, moonroof, air, power e v erything, X M S a tellite e n gaged, OnStar avail. MP3. $21,500. Call

541-419-0736. Economical flying in your own IFR equipped Chevy Wagon 1957, Ford Bronco 1981 Cessna 172/180 HP for 4-dr., complete, Lance Camper 1994, 4 speed 4x4, 302 only $13,500! New $7,000 OBO / trades. engine, low m iles, fits long bed crew cab, Garmin Touchscreen Please call Must Sell! Health forces tv a/c loaded. $6200 h eaders, roll b a r, avionics center stack! 541-389-6998 sale. Buick Riviera 1991, hitch kit, good tires, OBO. 541-580-7334 Exceptionally clean! Chrysler 300 C o upe classic low-mileage car, straight body, runs garaged, pampered, Hangared at BDN. 1967, 44 0 e n g ine,non-smoker, exclnt cond, great, $950. Call 541-728-0773 auto. trans, ps, air, $4300 obo 541-389-0049 541-350-7176 frame on rebuild, reT-Hangar for rent painted original blue, 0 0 , I at Bend airport. Ford Escape 2005 XLT, original blue interior, Call 541-382-8998. 75,000 miles, original hub caps, exc. ¹A29034 $ 1 0,495 chrome, asking $9000 916 or make offer. Trucks & 541-385-9350 Plymouth B a r racuda Oregon Heavy Equipment AutoSnurr,'e 1966, original car! 300 541-598-3750 hp, 360 V8, center908 www.aaaoregonautolines, 541-593-2597 Aircraft, Parts source.com PROJECT CARS: Chevy 8 Service 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) 8 Ford Expedition 2004, Chevy Coupe 1950 white, Eddie Bauer, Corvette Coupe 1964 rolling chassis's $1750 4WD, 89K miles, 530 miles since frame ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, $11,000. 541-382-3357 1987 Freightliner COE 3axle truck, Cummins en- off restoration. Runs complete car, $ 1949; Pilot2007 EX-L gine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 and drives as new Cadillac Series 61 1950, Honda Satin Silver color with 2 dr. hard top, complete Moon & leather, 4x4. obo. 541-419-2713 black leather interior, w/spare f r on t cl i p ., ¹H510638 $ 18,995 1/3 interest in Columbia mint dash. PS, PB, $3950, 541-382-7391 400, $150,000 (located AC, 4 speed. Knock Oregon @ Bend.) Also: Sunrioffs. New tires. Fresh Aurosogrce ver hangar available for Pickups 327 N.O.M. All Cor541-598-3750 www.orsale at $155K, or lease, vette restoration parts egonautosource.com @ $400/mo. in and out. $64,500. 541-948-2963 Call: 541 410-2870 Backhoe lLi~ 2007 John Deere Ford Mustang Coupe 310SG, cab 4x4, 1966, original owner, 4-in-1 bucket V8, automatic, great Extendahoe, shape, $9000 OBO. Chevy 2500 HD 2003 530-515-8199 4 WD w o r k t ru c k , hydraulic thumb, Grand loaded, like new, 140,000 miles, $7000 Jeep 1 /3 interest i n w e llLook at: C herokee 1 9 9 9 , obo. 541-408-4994. 500 hours. equipped IFR Beech BoBendhomes.com New $105,000. 1 59,970 mil e s . nanza A36, new 10-550/ CRAMPED FOR Sell $75,000. for Complete Listings of 4WD, a u t o matic prop, located K BDN. CASH? 541-350-3393 transmission, cloth Area Real Estate for Sale $65,000. 541-419-9510 Use classified to sell interior, power evthose items you n erything, A/C, Ford Ranchero longer need. trailer hitch. Well Mitsubishi Fuso Call 541-385-5809 g 1979 maintained & runs 1995 14' box truck with 351 Cleveland with lift gate, great. $3850. modified engine. 184,000 miles, 541-385-5286 Body is in needs turbo seal. Dodge 2500 2006 4x4 excellent condition, $3500 or best offer. Cummings, Big Horn Jeep Wrangler 1989. 1/5th interest in 1973 $2500 obo. 541-420-2323 4 door, AT, short box A utomatic, 2 Cessna 150 LLC 541-420-4677 do o r , high highway miles. 71,094 miles. $1,925 150hp conversion, low $21,900 time on air frame and (503) 862-8175 541-389-7857 engine, hangared in Toyota Sequoia SR5 Bend. Excellent performance & afford2005 Leather. AO ¹249399 $17,995 able flying! $6,500. 541 -41 0-6007 T-Bird, 1966, 390 Peterbilt 359 p o table Ford engine, power everywater t ruck, 1 9 90, thing, new paint, 54K TURN THE PAGE 3200 gal. tank, 5hp Oregon original m i les r uns Ford F250 S uperCab pump, 4-3" h oses, Aurnsnuree For More Ads great, excellent condi- 2001, Triton V8, May '15 camlocks, $ 2 5,000. 541-598-3750 tion in 8 out. Asking tags, ONLY 89K miles, The Bulletin 541-820-3724 $8,500. 541-480-3179 $6495 obo 541-610-6150 aaaoregonautosource.com •

The Bulletin

541-923-4707

Montana 2006 3400

RL, 37', 4 slides, Ar-

I tic options, K/bed, I

FOR ONLY

00+ 'Little Red Corvette"

~gPEgg gy NWCC P

Fleehvood 31' Wilderness Gl 1999 12' slide, 24' awning, queen bed, FSC, outside shower, E-Z lift stabilizer hitch, like new, been stored. $10,950. 541-000-000

Travel Trailers 23' Salem Lite, 2004, 6'

Pickups

Keystone Montana 2955 RL 2008, 2 slides, arctic insulation, loaded, excellent never used condition. $29,900

only $99 Winnebago Suncruiser34' 2004, only 34K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $54,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243

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

Trail Sport 2013 23' Travel Trailer Like new, used twice. Tow with SUV or small pickup. Queen bed, air, TV, micro, built-in stereo, electric awning, barbecue, MONTANA 3585 2008, extras. Non-smoker. exc. cond., 3 slides, Selling due to health; king bed, Irg LR, Sacrifice, Arctic insulation, all $16 000 obo options $35,000 obo. 541-420-3250 Call Jim, 541-401-9963

For

Serwng Central Oregon since 1903

Motorhomes

see. 541-330-5527.

I 805-844-3094 La Pine Address

RUN UNTIL SOLD

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored & Runs $9000. 541-389-8963

1974 Bellanca 1730A

w/d combo. M ust ~ sell $22,990.OBO. ~ Call f o r det a i ls

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED

541-385-5809

The Bulletin

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

wood floors (kitchen), 2-dr fridge, convection microwave, Vizio TV 8 roof satellite, walk-in shower, new queen bed. White leather hide-aBend: 541-330-2495 bed & chair, all records, Redmond: no pets or s moking. 541-548-5254 $28,450. Call 541-771-4800

20' Seaswirl 1992, 4.3L V6 w/OMC outdrive, open bow, Shorelander trlr, nds some interior trim work. $4500. 541-639-3209

541-385-5809

fully S/C, w/d hookups, new 18' Dometic awning, 4 new tires, new Kubota 7000w marine diesel generator, 3 slides, exc. cond. ins ide & o ut . 27 " T V dvd/cd/am/fm ent. center. Call for more details. Only used 4 times total in last 5~/~ years.. No pets, no smoking. High r etail $27,700. Will sell for $24,000 including slidi ng hitch that fits i n your truck. Call 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for appt to

WANTED

NATIONAL DOLPHIN 37' 1997, loaded! 1 slide, Corian surfaces,

Ads published in "Watercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motorized personal watercrafts. For " boats" please s e e Class 870.

CAMEO LXI 2003, 35 ft. O nan g e n . 36 0 0 , wired 8 plumbed for Lance 8y2' camper, 1991 W/D, 3 slides, Fan- Great cond; toilet 8 fulltastic fan, ice maker, size bed. Lightly used. Recently serviced, r ange top & ov e n (never been u sed) $4500. 503-307-8571

obo. 541-678-5575

KOUNTRY AIRE

Antique & Classic Autos

Executive Hangar Chevy C-20 Pickup at Bend Airport (KBDN) 60' wide x 50' d eep, 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; WANTED x 17' high bi- auto 4-spd, 396, model We Do The Work ... w/55'dr.wide Natural gas heat, CST /all options, orig. You Keep The Cash! fold owner, $19,950, offc, bathroom. Adjacent On-site credit 541-923-6049 to Frontage Rd; great approval team, visibility for aviation busi- Chevy 1955 PROJECT web site presence. ness. Financing avail- car. 2 door wgn, 350 We Take Trade-Ins! able. 541-948-2126 or small block w/Weiand Free Advertising. email 1jetjock@q.com dual quad tunnel ram BIG COUNTRY RV 450 Holleys. T-10 Bend: 541-330-2495 Piper A rcher 1 9 80, with 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, Redmond: based in Madras, alProstar wheels, 541-548-5254 ways hangared since Weld rolling chassis + new. New annual, auto extra extras. $6500 for all. pilot, IFR, one piece 541-389-7669. 885 windshield. Fastest ArCanopies & Campers cher around. 1750 total t i me . $ 6 8 ,500. 541-475-6947, ask for i ~ = Rob Berg.

Keystone Sprinter 31', 2008

King size walkaround bed, electric awning, (4) 6-volt batteries, plus many more extras, never smoked in, first owners, $19,900.

933

Antique & Classic Autos

RV CONSIGNMENTS

CHECKYOUR AD

fully equipped, very clean, good cond,$5000

17' Cris Craft Scorpion, fast & ready to fish! I/O 8 trolling motor. Lots of extras! $5000. 541-318-7473

Watercraft

Aircraft, Parts 8 Service

541-548-0625.

G ulfstream S u n sport 30' Class A 1988 ne w f r i dge, TV, solar panel, new refrigerator, wheelchair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W

17.5' Glastron 2002,

$85,000. 541-390-4693

Fifth Wheels

very nice; $29,500.

16' O ld T o w n C amper ca n o e, exc. cond, $ 750. 541-312-8740

Beautiful

908

Nuyya297LK HitchHiker2007, All sea-

I a ~" . <.

s-r-

Alfa See Ya 2005 40' excellent cond, 1 owner, 4-dr frig w/icemaker, gas stove/oven, convection oven, washer/dryer combo, flatscreen TV, all electronics, new tires, many extras. 7.5 diesel gen, lots of storage, basement freezer, 350 Cat Freiqhtliner chassis. Asking $86,500. See at Crook County RV Park, ¹43. 520-609-6372

Travel Trailers •

882

Includes up to 40 words of text, up to 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold italic headline and pricel* Plus the following publications:

The Bulletin daily publication with over 76,000 subscribers. The Central Oregon Marketplace weekly publication DELIVERED to over 31,000 non-subscriber households. The Central Oregon Nickel Ads weekly publication - 15,000 distribution throughout Central and Eastern Oregon.

*A $290 valuebased on an ad with the same extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. *Private party merchandise ads only, excludes pets, real estate, rentals, and garage sale categories.

Monaco Dyna Y 2ppg . LOADED! ~ so!!d pea atures include 4-ttr rs counte', Surface micro, l 'tl Q, convectio™ er, cebui!t in washer/drye rarnic tite ftoor, TU,o

ggppf p

g~f LL>f P

gppCtAL

Ii~ts t)isti,

ass-through d s king size bed tray, an AII for onlY $149,000 541-000-000

Your auto, RV, motorcycle,

boat, or airplane ad runs until it sells or up to 12 months

004 Col'vette Convertible Coupe,350, auto with132 mi!es gets 26-24 inpg Add lots more description and interesting facts for $99! Look how much n agirl couldhave in asweet car likethisi

$12,50P 54f-o00-OOO

(whichever comes first!) Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. • Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000. • Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households. • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 30,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous listing with photo on Bendbulletin.com * A $290 value based on an ad with the same extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. Private party ads only.

E6 FRIDAY AUGUST 2, 2013 • THE BULLETIN Automobiles

Automobiles

Buick Century Limited 2000, r un s gr e at, CHECK YOUR AD beautiful car. $3400. Please check your ad 541-312-3085 on the first day it runs to make sure it is corBuick Lucerne CXS rect. Sometimes in2006 Sports sedan, s tructions over t h e acceptable miles, all phone are misunderthe nice features you'll stood and an e rror want, truly an exc. buy can occur in your ad. at $8000. Come 8 see If this happens to your no charge for looking. ad, please contact us Ask Buick Bob, the first day your ad 541-318-9999 appears and we will happy to fix it as Cadillac E l D o r ado be oon as w e c a n . 1 994, T otal C r e a m s Deadlines WeekPuff! Body, paint, trunk days 12:00are: noon for as showroom, blue leather, $1700 wheels next day, Sat. 11:00 w/snow tires although a.m. for Sunday; Sat. car has not been wet in 12:00 for Monday. If 8 years. On t rip t o we can assist you, Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., please call us: $5400, 541-593-4016.

Toyota Camnry: 1984, SOLD; 1985 SOLD; 1986 parts car only one left! $500 Call for details, 541-548-6592 Need help fixing stuff?

Call A Service Professional find the help you need.

541-385-5809

The Bulletin Classified

Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500. 541-322-6928

www.bendbulletin.com

•

Automobiles

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

•

Legal Notices

975

Automobiles

F My little red Corvette" Coupe

•

Chevrolet Corvette Coupe 2007, 20,700 mi., beautiful cond. 3LT loaded, victory red, two-tone leather, powerseats, with logos, memory, headsupdisplay, nav., XM, Bose, tilt, chrome wheels, upgraded drilled slotted b rake r o tors, extra insulation, al-

ways garaged, serious only $36,500. 541-771-2852.

1996, 350 auto, 132,000 miles. Non-ethanol fuel & synthetic oil only,

garaged, premium Bose stereo,

$11,000.

541-923-1781

Looking foryour next employee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently reChrysler Newport ceives over 1.5 mil(2) 1962 4 door sedans, lion page views $2500 and $5500. every month at La Pine, 541-602-8652. no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Ford Taurus 2003 SSE Get Results! Call s edan, e xc . c o n d 385-5809 or place 63,000 miles. $5,000 your ad on-line at 541-389-9569 bendbulletin.com

•

L e g al Notices •

Legal Notices •

Au t o mobiles

r-..;„;..;,.v Vehicle? Call The Bulletin

l e~

1000

Legal Notices

975

CORVETTE Convertible 2005 Automatic LS2 high performance motor, only 29k miles, Sterling S ilver, b l ack leather interior, Bose premium sound stereo, new quality tires and battery, car and

CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport -4 LT loaded, clear bra hood 8 fenders. New Michelin Super

Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $45,000.

and place an ad today! Ask about our "Wheel Deal"! for private party advertisers

L'"" '" "

FIND IT!

541-548-5886

1000

Legal Notices

Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e

1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto.

~ The Bulletin ~ transmission. Silver,

seat covers, many 503-358-1164. BUY IT! extras. Rec e ntly SELL IT! factory serviced. The Bulletin Classifieds Garaged. Beautiful Mustang GT 1995 red car, Perfect cond. 133k miles, Boss 302 $29,700 motor, custom pipes, 541-589-4047 5 s p ee d m a n ual, power windows, custom stereo, very fast. The Bulletin $5800. 541-280-7910 To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to Nissan 350Z 2005 www.bendbulletin.com Black, excellent DON'TMISSTHIS condition, 22,531 Aurora 1999, white gently driven miles, VW Bug 2005 Convert- Olds 1 owner, ible Turbo, 5-speed 4-dr, 134K miles, front non-smoker, manual transmission, wheel drive, leather, $15,500. 4 0,000 miles, N e w air, CD/radio, excellent condition. $4000 tires a n d ba t t ery. or best offer. 541-480-9822 Great cond i t ion. $9500. 541-410-5846

Automobiles •

•

L e g al Notices

blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras. Recently fully serviced, garaged, looks and runs like new. Excellent condition $29,700

Automo b iles Porsche 911 Turbo

2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior new quality t i res, and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Garaged, perfect condition $5 9 ,700. 541-589-4047

541-589-4047

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809

Legal Notices •

Say "goodbuy" to that unused item by placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds 5 41 -385-58 0 9 VW Passat TDI 2013, 2k miles. $28,000. 619-733-8472

Legal Notices

egon 97701, phone normal busi n ess facture, distribution or LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE person named in Sec • Remove the exist541-383-4725 or tion 86.753 of Oregon Estate of NANCY M. Commonly known as: NATIONAL FOREST ing Forest S ervice hours via telephone p ossession of c o n- Public auction to be 22960 Yucca Court, TIMBER FOR SALE 541-383-5586, or sub s tances held on August 10, Revised Statutes has CHAPMAN. NOTICE (541) 433-3200 or in trolled shed. Oregon online at (ORS Chapter 475). TO INT E RESTED Bend, DESCHUTES 2 013 at 9 0 0 a m . , the right to have the • Relocate the exist- person. Those sub97701.NOTICE TO http://www.fs.usda.g mitting elec t ronic foreclosure proceedP E RSONS. Case No: Wickiup Stor a ge, NATIONAL FOREST ing Verizon eight foot ov/goto/centralore13PB0083. N o t ice: DEFENDANTS: 52419 Skidgel Rd., La ing dismissed and the by eight foot shelter to copies must put the IN THE MATTER OF: R EAD THESE P A - The Powder Decks Trust Deed reinstated The Circuit Court of gontimbersales. The Pine. The unit to be the location where the project name in the USDA is an equal b y payment to t h e the State of Oregon, PERS CAREFULLY! Sale i s loc a t ed Forest Service shed subject line, and must (1) One 2006 Honda sold is U nit F-6/15, opportunity provider Accord, VIN Kean Dillon. Beneficiary of the enfor the County of Des- A lawsuit has b e en within Sections 16 w as removed. T h e either submit c o mments as part of the 1HGCM66506A05453 tire amount then due chutes, h a s ap- started against you in and 2 1 , T. 2 0S., and employer. shelter will house the LEGAL NOTICE abo v e -entitled R.8E., S u r veyed, e-mail message or as 1, Case No 12-2200 (other than such porp ointed M a rtin A . the backup generator. LEGAL NOTICE Crooked River tion of said principal Su n Trust WM, Duncan as Personal court b y Des c hutes NATIONAL • Verizon's existing 40 an attachment only in and 12-1481, seized The FOREST Watershed Council is Mortgage, Inc., plainone of the following December 19, 2012 as would not then be Representative of the County, Or e gon. foot monopole would TIMBER FOR SALE currently see k i ng due had no d efault tiff. P laintiff's claims The Forest Service t hree f o rmats: M i - from Jeffrey Paxton. Estate of Nancy M. be removed and reDESCHUTES q ualifications fro m occurred), t o g ether Chapman, deceased. are stated in the writ- will receive sealed placed in a p re-de- crosoft Word, rich text LEGAL NOTICE NATIONAL FOREST qualified e x cavation w ith the cost s , All persons h aving ten complaint, a copy bids in public at Determined location with format (rtf) or Adobe NOTICE OF SEIZURE contractors to remove of which was filed with schutes Portable D o cument Trustee's or attorney's claims against said Na t i onal a 40 foot steel monoFOR CIVIL The Hail Decks Sale Stearns Dam from the abo v e -entitled Forest Supervisor's Format (pdf) and must fees and curing any estate are required to the pole atop a 15 foot is l o cated w i t hin Crooked River. More other default c o mdo so only to the fol- FORFEITURE TO ALL Office, 63095 Despresent the s a me, Court. square pad. POTENTIAL Sections 27, 28 and i nformation can b e plained of in the Nowith proper vouchers You must "appear" in c hutes Marke t • A n ew e quipment lowing e-mail address CLAIMANTS AND TO 34, T.19S., R8E., found at tice of Default by tento Martin A. Duncan, this case or the other R oad, Bend, O R shelter (8 ft. by 16 ft.) comments-pacificALL UNKNOWN Surveyed, WM, Dewww.crwc.info in the side will win automatinorthwest-deschutesdering the c/o ANDREA SHAR97701 at 11:00 AM would be built in the PERSONS READ THIS Job schutes County, OrOpp o rtunities performance required c ally. T o "appear" local crescent@fs.fed.us. ti m e on TEL, ATTY AT LAW, location of the existCAREFULLY egon. The F orest section. you must file with the 0 9/03/2013 for a n under the obligation or PO Box 688, Bend, ing eight foot by eight In cases where no Service will receive i dentifiable name i s Trust Deed, at a ny OR 97709 within four court a legal docu- estimated volume of foot shelter. LEGAL NOTICE If you have any intersealed bids in pubmonths from the date ment called a "motion" 1401 c o r d s of • The upgrade also a ttached to a c o m - est i n t h e s e i zed TS No time prior to five days lic at Deschutes NaThe Lodgepole Pine and before the date last of first publication of or "answer." ment, a verification of property 0R08000024-13-1 proposes to pour a d e s cribed tional Forest "motion" or "answer" set for sale. In conthis notice as stated Other C o n iferous Supervisor's Office, four foot wide by 14 ft. i dentity will b e r e - below, you must claim APN 140634 TO No "reply") must be struing this notice the below, or they may be (or species f u e lwood long and six inch deep quired for appeal eli- that interest or you will 8202726 TRUSTEE'S 63095 D e s chutes gibility. I f u s ing an automatically lose that N OTICE OF S A L E masculine gender inbarred. All p ersons given to t h e c o u rt marked or o t herconcrete pad to acMarket Road, Bend, whose rights may be clerk or administrator wise designated for commodate a 1,000 electronic message, a interest. If you do not Reference is made to cludes the f eminine OR 97701 at 11:00 and the neuter, the affected by this pro- within 30 days of the cutting. In addition, gallon propane tank. scanned signature is file a c laim for t he that certain Deed of A M local time on ceeding may obtain date of first publica- there is within the Requiring t h e re- one way to provide property, the property Trust made by: Bev- singular includes plu0 9/03/2013 for a n additional information tion specified herein sale area an unesm oval of t w o 8 - 1 0 verification. E - mails may be forfeited even erly Arline Highfill, as ral, the word "Grantor" estimated volume of a long with t h e r e - timated volume of from the records of inch diameter lodge- submitted to e - mail if you are not conG rantor to Firs t includes any succes874 cords of Lodget he court, th e P e r- q uired filing fee. I t Landing Piles pole pine trees, ap- addresses other than victed of any cnme. American Title Ins Co. sor in interest to the pole Pine and Other must be i n p r oper the one listed above, sonal Representative, misc-conv. that the as Trustee, in favor of Grantor as well as any proximately 20-25 ft. Coniferous species form and have proof bidder may agree to in other formats than To claim an interest, or the Attorney for in height. Seattle Mor t gage other persons owing you must file a written fuelwood marked or those listed, or conPersonal Representa- o f service o n t h e remove at a f ixed • A new fuel line (12 Company, as Benefi- a n o b ligation, t h e claim with the forfeide s i g- in. wide x 18 in. deep taining viruses will be plaintiff's attorney or, tive. Dated and first rate. Th e F o r est otherwise ciary, and recorded on performance of which ture counsel named nated for cutting. In is secured by s aid p ublished July 2 6 , if the plaintiff does not Service reserves the x 30 f t . l o ng) a nd rejected. It is the re- below, Th e w r itten February 18, 1998 in a ddition, t here i s at t o rney, right to reject any 2013. Personal repre- have a n power line (12 in. wide s ponsibility o f p e r - claim must be signed Book 480, on Page Trust De within the sale area sons providing comsentative: Martin A. proof of service on the and all bids. Interx 3ft. deep x 45 f t . of offi c i al by you, sworn to un- 2373 an unestimated volments by e lectronic der D uncan, 140 0 W . plaintiff. ested parties may long) w o u l d be records in the Office penalty of perjury ume of Lodgepole If you have any quesmeans to ensure that obtain a prospectus 25th, ¹10, Anchorage, trenched to p r ovide before a notary public, of the Recorder of Pine misc-conv. that AK 99503. Attorney tions, you should see from the office listed utilities to the shelters. their comments have and state: (a) Your Deschutes C o unty, t he b i dder m a y been received. Indifor Personal Repre- an attorney immedi- below. A prospecOregon to-wit: APN: true name; (b) The agree to remove at viduals and organizas entative: And r e a ately. I f y o u n eed tus, bid form, and The preliminary Deciaddress at which you 1 40634 LO T 1 0 I N a fixed rate. The t ions wishing to b e Shartel, OSB¹96178, help in finding an atcomplete i n formasion Memo document, will a c cept f u t ure BLOCK 7 OF F ORForest Service retorney, you may con- tion concerning the PO Box 688, Bend, including greater de- eligible to appeal must m ailings f ro m th e E ST V IEW, D E S serves the right to O R 9 7 7 09 , Te l e - tact the Oregon State timber, the c onditail on the project, can meet the information court and f o rfeiture CHUTES C O UNTY, reject any and all r equirements of 3 6 c ounsel; and (3) A phone: (541) Bar's Lawyer Referral tions of sale, and be accessed on the O REGON . C om bids. Interested parS ervice o n line a t 330-1704, Fax: (541) submission of bids Forest Service Web- CFR 215.6. m only k nown a s : s tatement that y o u ties may obtain a www.oregonstatebar. 330-1844, Email: anis available to the site at: have an interest in the 52900 Sunrise Bouleprospectus from the drea©shartellaw.com org or by calling (503) public f r o m the http://www.fs.usda.go LEGAL NOTICE seized property. Your v ard, L a Pine, O R office listed below. A 684-3763 ( in t h e Bend/Ft. Rock v/detail/centraloregon/ NOTICE OF SEIZURE 97739 Both the Bendeadline for filing the bid Portland metropolitan Ranger Dis t r ict, prospectus, LEGAL NOTICE landmanagement/proj FOR CIVIL eficiary a n d the claim document with area) or toll-free else- 63095 D e schutes form, and complete IN THE CIRCUIT ects or paper copy FORFEITURE Trustee have elected forfeiture cou n sel i nformation con where in Oregon at Market Road, Bend, COURT FOR THE can be sent by reTO ALL POTENTIAL to sell the said real n amed below is 2 1 cerning the timber, (800) 452-7636. O regon 9770 1 , STATE OF OREGON questing it from Meria CLAIMANTS days from the last day property to satisfy the t he conditions o f This summons is isIN AND FOR THE phone Page or Lillian Cross, AND TO ALL obligations secured by of publication of this sale, and s ubmissued pursuant to 541-383-4725 or COUNTY OF Phone (541) UNKNOWN PERSONS notice. Where to file said Trust Deed and sion of bids is availORCP 7. 5 41-383-5586, o r DESCHUTES 433-3200, o r by READ THIS a claim and for more notice has been reable to the public RCO LEGAL, P.C. online at sending a letter of reCAREFULLY from the B end/Ft. i nformation: Da i n a corded pursuant to http://www.fs.usda.g SUNTRUST quest to : C r escent Vitolins, Crook County Section 86.735(3) of Rock Ranger DisMichael Botthof, OSB ov/goto/centraloreMORTGAGE, INC., Ranger District, PO If you have any interest Oregon Revised Statt rict, 6 3095 D e s District Attorney Of¹113337 its successors in gon/timbersales. Box 208, C rescent, in the seized property fice, utes. The default for 300 N E T h i rd c hutes Mark e t interest and/or assigns, mbotthof@rcolegal.com T he USDA i s a n OR 97733. This described below, you which the foreclosure R oad, Bend, O r Street, Prineville, OR Attorneys for Plaintiff equal o p portunity c omment period i s must claim that inter- 97754. is m a d e is the egon 97701, phone 511 SW 10th Ave., p rovider and e m Plaintiff, intended to p r ovide est or you will autoG rantor's failure t o 541-383-4725 or Notice of r easons Ste. 400 V. ployer. those interested in or matically lose that in- for F orfeiture: The p ay: failed t o p a y 5 41-383-5586, o r Portland, OR 97205 UNKNOWN HEIRS OF affected by this activ- terest. If you do not online at property d e s cribed payments which beP: (503) 977-7840 JANIS CLAIRE ity an opportunity to file a c laim for t he Look at: below was seized for came due Monthly http://www.fs.usda.g F: (503) 977-7963 ADAMS-ISSAK; DAVID make their concerns property, the property Payment $0 Monthly Bendhomes.com ov/goto/centralorebecause it: ADAMS; REBECCA known. O nl y those may be forfeited even forfeiture Late Charge $0 By for Complete Listings of gon/timbersales. (1) Constitutes the LEGAL NOTICE ADAMS-GAGE; w ho p rovide c o m- if you are not conthis reason of s a id T he USDA i s a n proceeds of the violaIN T H E CI R C UIT Area Real Estate for Sale STATE OF OREGON; ment or express inter- victed of any crime. tion of, solicitation to default th e B e n efiequal o p p ortunity COURT O F T HE OCCUPANTS OF est in this proposal To claim an interest, v iolate, attempt t o ciary has declared all p rovider and e m STATE OF OREGON THE PREMISES; LEGAL NOTICE during this comment you must file a written violate, or conspiracy obligations secured by ployer. FOR THE COUNTY NATIONAL FOREST AND THE REAL period will be eligible claim with the forfei- to violates, the crimisaid Trust Deed imOF DES C H UTES PROPERTY LOto appeal the deci- ture counsel named m ediately due a n d TIMBER FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICE nal laws of the State PROBATE DEPARTCATED AT 22960 DESCHUTES sion pursuant to 36 below, Th e w r itten payable, said sums NOTICE IS HEREBY of Oregon regarding MENT. In the Matter PUBLIC NOTICE YUCCA COURT, CFR part 215 regula- claim must be signed the manufacture, dis- being the f ollowing, On NATIONAL FOREST GIVEN that the u nJuly 26, 2013, an of t h e Es t at e o f BEND, OREGON tions. by you, sworn to unt o-wit: The s u m o f dersigned intends to or possesLOUISE BLASQUEZ, The Frosty Decks application was filed 97701, der penalty of perjury tribution, $0.00 together with sell personal property sion of controlled subDecedent. Case No. Sale i s loc a ted thereon at the with t h e Fed e r al from unit(s) listed be- How to Comment and before a notary public, stances (ORS interest 13PB0071. NOTICE Defendants. within Sections 8, and state: (a) Your Chapter475); and/or rate of 0.00000% per Communications Timeframe low to enforce a lien in TO INT E RESTED 16, and 17, T.19S., Case No. 13CV0591 f ac s i mile, true name; (b) The from Decem- Commission i mposed o n sai d Written, PERSONS. NOTICE Was used or in- annum R.8E., S u r veyed, p roperty under t h e hand-delivered, oral, address at which you t(2) ber 27, 2 0 1 2 u n t il Washington, DC, for ended for u s e i n c onsent to t h e a sIS HEREBY GIVEN SUMMONS BY Des c hutes Oregon Self Storage and electronic com- will a c cept f u t ure committing or f acilipaid; plus all accrued that the undersigned WM, of license of PUBLICATION County, Or e gon. F acilities Act ( O RS ments concerning this m ailings f ro m th e tating the violation of, late charges thereon; signment Station KOHD, operhas been appointed The Forest Service 87.685). The under- a ction will b e a c - court and f o rfeiture solicitation to violate, and all Trustee's fees, ating on Channel 51 personal representa- will receive sealed TO THE DEFENcepted for 30 calen- c ounsel; and (3) A foreclosure costs and signed will sell at pubattempt to violate, or at Bend, Oregon, from tive. All persons hav- bids in public at DeDANTS: UNKNOWN lic sale by competi- dar days following the s tatement that y o u conspiracy to violate any sums advanced Three Sisters Broading claims against the schutes HEIRS OF JANIS Na t i onal t ive bidding on t h e have an interest in the the criminal laws of by th e B e n eficiary casting LLC to Cenpublication of this noestate are required to Forest Supervisor's CLAIRE ADAMS24th day of August, tice in the The Bulle- seized property. Your the State of Oregon pursuant to the terms tral Oregon Cable Adp resent them, w i t h Office, 63095 DesISSAK: tin. T h e p ublication deadline for filing the 2013 at 1 1:00 a.m., regarding the manu- of said Trust Deed. vertising, LLC. vouchers attached, to c hutes Mark e t on t h e pre m ises date in the newspa- claim document with facture, distribution or Wherefore, notice is the undersigned perultimate parent In the name of the State cou n sel possession of c o n- hereby given that, the The R oad, Bend, O R where said property per of record is the forfeiture company of T h r ee representative 97701 of Oregon, you are sonal at 11:00 AM exclusive means for n amed below is 2 1 undersigned Trustee has been stored and sub s tances will on November 20, Sisters Broadcasting, in care of David W. h ereby required t o local ti m e on calculating the com- days from the last day trolled which are located at (ORS Chapter 475). LLC is Pleasant Hill D a vid W . 0 9/03/2013 for a n appear and answer Smiley, ment period for this of publication of this 2013 at the hour of Bend Sentry Storage, Smiley,P.C., 70 SW whose officers, the c omplaint f iled estimated volume of analysis. Thos e notice. Where to file IN THE MATTER OF: 01:00 PM, Standard Corp., 1 291 S E Wil s o n, directors and/or 10% Drive, Ste. a gainst you i n t h e Century 299 cords of Lodgewishing to comment a claim and for more of Time, a s e s tabB end, State of O r 100-333, Bend, Orshareholdabove-entitled C ourt i nformation: Da i n a (1) US Currency in lished b y Se c t ion orrsgreater pole Pine and Other egon, the f ollowing: should not rely upon a re Will i a m 97702, w ithin Coniferous Species and cause on or be- egon 187.110, Oregon Re- e Unit ¹25 Robyn Sun- dates or t i meframe Vitolins, Crook County the amo u n t of four months after the Chambers, Silva Sulfore the expiration of fuelwood marked or information provided District Atto r n ey vised Statues, at the flower, Unit ¹171 Brett 3 ,500.00, Case N o front entrance to the livan, Scott C h amof first publica- o therwise 30 days from the date date de s i g B allman, Unit ¹ 1 8 1 by any other source. Office, 300 NE Third 13-63449 seized April Deschutes bers and the Carolyn of the first publication tion of this notice, or nated for cutting. In The regulations pro- Street, Prineville, OR 4, Co u n ty Andrew We l c ome, 2013 from SebasS. Chambers Trust. claims may be of this summons. The the a ddition, there i s h ibit extending t h e 97754. Courthouse, 1164 NW Unit ¹383 Kurt Cutlip, tian Servantes. T he manager a n d date of first publica- barred. All p e rsons within the sale area Bond St., Bend, OR Unit ¹319 Karen Nor- length of th e c om- Notice of reasons for majority member of whose rights may be an unestimated voltion in this matter is ment period. It is the Forfeiture: The prop97701 County of DesI'Is. (2) US Currency in the chutes, sell at public Central Oregon Cable July 19, 2013. If you affected by the proume o f La n d ing responsibility of pererty described below amount of $1,056.00, A dvertising, LLC i s may obtain Piles fail timely to appear ceedings mi s c -conv. LEGAL NOTICE sons providing com- was seized for forfei- Case No 1 3-57342, auction to the highest Cable Ad v e rtising, and answer, plaintiff additional information that the bidder may NotiCe Of 30-Oa ments to submit them ture because it: (1) bidder for cash the ~ s eized M a rch 2 6 , i nterest in t h e s a id Inc., whose officers, the records of will a pply t o the from agree to remove at Comment Period on by the close of the Constitutes the p rofrom Lily Santhe Court, the p erand/or 10% above-entitled c o u rt a fixed rate. The comment period. ceeds of the violation 2013 described real prop- directors RCC Atlantic dba tulli. or greater shareholdrepresentative, Forest Service refor the relief prayed sonal Verizon Wireless of, solicitation to vioerty which the Grantor for in its c omplaint. or the lawyers for the serves the right to Written com m ents late, attempt to vio- (3) US Currency in the had or had power to ers are Donald TykeCommunication Tykeson, This is a judicial fore- personal representa- reject any and all Facilit U ra d e on must be submitted to late, or conspiracy to at the time of son, Amy of $1,605.00, convey Palmer, Kay tive, David W. Smiley, bids. Interested parclosure of a deed of the Responsible Offi- violates, the criminal amount the execution by him Thomas Odell Butte US Currency in the Olsen, the Donald E. t rust i n w h ic h t h e P.C. Dated and first ties may obtain a cial, District Ranger laws of the State of amount of $ 3 22.00 of th e s a i d T r u st Tykeson Trust and the on July 26, prospectus from the Holly Jewkes at PO Oregon regarding the and US Currency in plaintiff requests that published Opportunity to Deed, together with Amy Tykeson Trust. 013. B ERN I C E office listed below. A t he plaintiff b e a l - 2 Comment: Box 208, C rescent, manufacture, distribuinterest which the amount of $28.00, any PerA copy of the applicalowed t o f o r eclose BLASQUEZ, The Forest Service, O regon, 97733, o r tion, or possession of the Grantor or his s ucprospectus, bid Case No 13-005385, tion and related matesonal Representative, form, and complete y our interest in t he Deschutes N ational FAX at controlled substances cessors in interest ac(541) eized M arch 1 2 , rials are available for following d e s cribed PO Box 2208, Terrei nformation con Forest, Cre s cent 433-3224. The office (ORS C h apter475); s quired after the ex2013 from Tina and bonne, O R 9 7 7 60, cerning the timber, public inspection durreal property: R anger District, i s b usiness hours f o r and/or (2) Was used Joel Elshoff ecution of said Trust ing regular business LOT TWENTY-THREE (541) 678-3988. t he c o nditions o f submitting or intended for use in preparing a Decision those Deed, to satisfy the at 63049 Lower sale, and submisMemo to upgrade Ve- hand-delivered com- committing or f aciliLEGAL NOTICE foregoing obligations hours (23), BLOCK FOUR Want to impress the Meadow Drive, Bend, sion of bids is availr izon f a cilities o n ments are: 8:00 AM to tating the violation of, Public Auction to be thereby secured and Oregon, (4), CIM A R RON 97701. CITY, R E CORDED r elatives? Remode l able to the p ublic Odell Butte Commu- 4:30 P M Mo n d ay solicitation to violate, held on Saturday, Au- t he costs an d e x your home with the NOVEMEBER 26, from the B e nd/Ft. nication S i t e and through Friday, exattempt to violate, or gust 17th at 10:00 am penses of s ale, in- FIND IT! 1978, IN CABINET A, help of a professional Rock Ranger Diswould like to provide cluding holidays. Oral conspiracy to violate at All Star Storage, cluding a reasonable from The Bulletin's BUY IT! P AGE 1 7 9 , DES trict, 63095 D e st his opportunity t o c omments ca n b e the criminal laws of 136 S W Cen t ury charge by the "Call A Service SELL IT! CHUTES COUNTY, Professional" Directory c hutes Marke t c omment. T h e u p - p rovided t o Hol l y the State of Oregon Drive, Bend, Oregon T rustee. N otice i s OREGON. Jewkes, only during regarding the manu- 97701 (Unit 0609). further given that any The Bulletin Classifieds R oad, Bend, O r grade would include:

YOUR WEEICLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT M U S I C:Cedric Watson plays D R I N K S: Sumrner Sunday concert PAGE 3 A rneadery jn Bend? What luck! PAGE16

EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN

AUGUST 2, 2013

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C ON T A C T

EDITOR

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

insi e

Cover design by Greg Cross i The Bulletin

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377

REPORTERS

COVER STORY • 12

Beau Eastes, 541-383-0305 beastesObendbulletin.com David Jasper, 541-383-0349 diasper©bendbulletin.com Megan Kehoe, 541-383-0354 mkehoe O bendbulletin.com Karen Koppel, 541-383-0351 kkoppelObendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwasson@bendbulletin.com

SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate. Email to: events©bendbulletin.com Fax to:541-385-5804,

Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING 541-382-1811

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

• Learn something new

RESTAURANTS • 14

OUT OF TOWN • 27

• Reviews of WestSide Bakery & Cafe and • Oregon Shakespeare Festival wraps its its new neighbor, Versante Pizza season with "The Tenth Muse" • A guide to out of town events

DRINKS • 16

TALKS L CLASSES • 26

• It's Deschutes County Fair time!

MUSIC • 3 • Cedric Watson & Bijou Creole in Bend • Feedback spends an eve with Son Volt • Meadery hosts tons of bands Saturday • Ewig Frost headlines punk/metal show • The Autonomics return to Parrilla Grill • A trip to the Moon with Black Pussy • Blue Pine bar hosts October Gold

• Nectar of the Gods meadery set to open • Road trip to Solstice Brewing in Prineville

ARTS • 17

• Local group of architects showcases its work as part of First Friday Gallery Walk • Bend library calls for artists MOVIES • 32 • First Friday Gallery Walk is tonight • "2 Guns,""The Smurfs 2,""The Wall" • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits and "I'm So Excited!" open in Central GOING OUT • 8 Oregon • The Twangshifters, Volcanic Theatre Pub CALENDAR • 20 • "G.l. Joe: Retaliation" is out on Blu-ray • What's up at area nightspots • A week full of Central Oregon events and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in MUSIC RELEASES • 10 PLANNING AHEAD • 22 Central Oregon •GuyClark,Selena Gomezand more • Make your plans for later on

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THE BULLETIN â&#x20AC;˘ FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

I ~Jp~

â&#x20AC;˘ Cedric Watson brings someLouisianaflavor to Les SchwabAmphitheater this Sunday By David Jasper The Bulletin

Louisianan Cedric Watson performs

zydeco, Cajun and Creole music this weekend at Les Schwab Amphitheater's free Summer Sunday concert series. Submitted photo

edric Watson is a hard man to reach, but one thing's clear from the Texan-turnedLouisianan's outgoing voicemail message: He knows his French. Just when his fluency starts making this reporter feel as though he wandered into the final exam for a language he never studied, Watson's outgoing message shifts into English as American as apple pie. Watson plays with his band Bijou Creole at Les Schwab Amphitheater's free Summer Sunday concert this weekend (see "If

you go"). His multitalented ways aren't limited to language, either. Watson is a singer, songwriter, fiddler and accordionist. His musical approach is as diverse as his African, French, Native American and Spanish ancestry. Continued Page 5

If yougo What:Cedric Watson 8 Bijou

Creole When:2:30 p.m. Sunday, gates open at noon Where:Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend

Cost:Free Contact:www.bendconcerts. com

music

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

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Joe Kline/The Bulletin

The veteran alt-country band Son Volt, fronted by Jay Farrar, at center, performs at the Tower Theater in Bend last weekend.

• Son Volt rolls out its reliable roots-rock catalog at the TowerTheatre in Bend have long felt that Son Volt is an easy band to like, but a hard band to love. Their show Saturday night at the Tower Theatre did little to change that opinion. For nearly 20 years, Son Volt — Jay Farrar and a rotating cast of players, essentially — has been one of the bedrocks of alt-country, Americana,or whatever you want to call it. (Before that, Farrar copiloted, with Wilco's Jeff Tweedy, the seminal alt-country band Uncle

Tupelo.) At this point, Farrar's post-Tupelo canon contains a couple handfuls ofamazing songs, scores of reliable roots-rockers and one un-

questionably classic album, 1995's "Trace." And his current band is capable of playing those songs very well. What Farrar doesn't have is the kind of natural charisma that goes a long way toward endearing an audience to an artist. When you see Son Volt, you see a band play its songs. You don't get jokes or cute stories in between. You get three or four of these: "Thanks." "Thanks a lot." "Thanks for coming out." That's fine, but it means that the success of the show rests solely on the performance of the songs. Which, of course, is probably how it should be.

FEEDBACIC BY BEN SALMON But in reality, it's not. How many times have you forgiven a band's sloppy or boring moments because they were just so fun, or the encore was mind-blowing, or they came out and shook hands after the show? With Son Volt, you get none of that stuff. You get lots of good songs performed well, and you hope fora few transcendent, eyesclosed, lost-in-the-moment moments to take a show to another level. On Saturday night, we got a couple of those. Or at least we got close a couple times.

The show started slowly, plucking songs from across Son Volt's catalog that sounded fine, but failed to really take flight. The highlight of the first 30 minutes was an organ-heavy arrangement of "Dynamite," with Farrar's longtime sideman Mark Spencer ably adding texture via keys. And then,when the band pulled back a bit on both tempo and volume, it entered my favorite stretch of the night, a subdued set in the middle of the show. It started with " Hoping Machine,"one of Farrar's contributions to last year's excellent "New Multitudes" album, which featured newly penned songs paired with unused Woody Guthrie lyrics. The droning chorus of that tune matches perfectly with Farrar's voice. Then came "Wild Side," probably the best song from Son Volt's

new album "Honky Tonk," a sort of tribute to the Bakersfield Sound that features lots o f g r a ceful pedal steel guitar. Here, Spencer showed why he's one of the most in-demand players on the instrument, deftly adding his distinctive swoops and swells to the song's slo-mo shuffle. Next was "Barstow," which has a honky tonk feel, though it isn't from "Honky Tonk." And then came an awesome surprise: "Grindstone," an old (like released-

in-1992 old) Uncle Tupelo song that made my feet tap and my face smile. Later, in the road-weary song "No T urning B a ck," F a r r ar changed the lyrics "Elko, Nuevo Laredo" to "Bend, Oregon," drawn out for miles by his familiar drawl.

Continued next page

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

Bijou Creole From Page 3 It's beyond trite to trot out the term "gumbo" when talking about the mix of cultures down in the bayou country, but check out this choice paragraph from his bio: "Cedric Watson 8c Bijou Creole resurrect the ancient sounds of the French and Spanish contra dance and bourre alongside the spiritual rhythms of the Congo tribes of West Africa, who were sold as slaves in the Carribean and Louisiana by the French and Spanish." According to his website, www .cedricwatson.com, Watson was just 19 when he made his first impact on the music world, debuting at a zydeco jam at The Big Easy Social and Pleasure Club in Houston. He headed deep into the neighboring state of

Louisiana two years later, diving headlong into the French language, culture and music. Over the next several years, Watson began performing French music regularly, visiting 17 countries and appearing on albums by numerous acts and, of course, his own Bijou Creole band. A prolific songwriter, he composes most of his songs on his Hohner accordion. He's known for digging into the vault for old Creole melodies, as well as performing modern Cajun and zydeco numbers. He'll also mix in a little bluegrass on the fiddle or string band tunes. Judging from the tunes and live video performances on his site, Watson's also an engaging storyteller who can work an audience: "Y'all like the fiddle or what?" he says to

music

GO! MAGAZINE 9

one crowd before a pedormance of "Pa Janvier," a jaunty fiddle tune. "Y'all got soul or what? Crawfish got soul." There's also plenty of percussion in his music, which tends to stir up crowds. Or maybe it's Watson's oM/n moves that have that effect: "Fiddler Cedric Watson moves like a star and gets the girls screaming," according to the British world-music magazine Songlines. "We don't want to forget that one of the biggest contributions to our culture, music and heritage was made by the Native Americans." Watson says on his website. "I find that the old zydeco rhythms sound like a mix of African and Native American ceremonial rhythms."

PAGE5

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AMPHITH EItEI

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— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

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From previous page

TOt SrILL AVAII,

For the famously quiet frontman, this counted as an over-the-top show of personality, I thought. A nd s h o r tl y th e r eafter, h e traded in his acoustic guitar for a bright red electric and led Son Volt

through three (relatively) rugged rockers: "Bandages 8 Scars," with its chorus that namechecks Guthrie, "Afterglow 61," and one of the band's chunkiest (and best) songs, "Drown." Then came thestrange ending. After an encore that included two more Farrar classics — "Windfall" and "Tear-Stained Eye" — plus the country staple "Stop the World and Let Me Off," Farrar waved, the band left the stage, and the house lights came up. But no roadies rushed the stage for breakdown, and no r ecorded music came on the loudspeakers. People were confused. A bunch left. A half-hearted call for another encore started. And after just a few minutes, Son Volt reemerged and lit into another c Uncle Tupelosong, "Chickamauga, one ofthe sharpest arrows in Farrar's quiver. He even ripped through the ragged solo with unassuming

Joe Kiine /The Bulletin

Jay Farrar, left, sings during Son Volt's performance Saturday night in Bend. ease. That was fun to watch. Here's the thing: I think Uncle Tupelo's "Anodyne" is one of the greatest albums ever. And "Chicka-

mauga" is arguably its peak.

So it was weird seeing one of the best songs anyone will perform in Bend this year happen in front of, I don't know, maybe a quarter-full Tower Theatre?

No matter. I found a wide open spot on the Tower's lower level and rocked out, awkwardly, bothering no one. Iloved "Chickamauga" and a few other songs from earlier in the set. And I liked the show overalL That's Son Volt for you. — Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmon@bendbulletin.com

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Tickets atBENDCONC E R TS.com, TICKETFLY.com, SII-438-9849, and at the Tieket Mill in Bend's Old Mill Disttict.

PAGE 6

musie

M GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

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Hand. Those that loved it miss it already. Those that didn't love it or never spent time there probably don't get what all the fuss is about. To understand the fuss, at least in part, take a look at the lineup for Saturday's grand-opening party for Nectar of the Gods Old World Meadery, the new project of Hand owners Wesley Ladd and Callie Young. The party — Mead, Music and Motorcycles — features five outof-town bands that are stopping in Bend to celebrate the couple's next phase by rocking out, block-party style, at the meadery on Second Street. Now, I have no doubt that fortuitous timing and tour routing played a role in this lineup. But I also think the lineup is so good because Ladd and Young treated musicians well and engendered love and loyalty among the bands that played there. I can just imagine these bands shifting schedules, filling an off day or

Ewig Frost headlines m etal/punk show

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The Kansas-basedband Carrie Nation and the Speakeasy willbe one ofmany bands set to perform during the Nectar of the Gods Old World Meadery event.

WHAT ABOUTTHE MEAOERY? Learn about the Nectar of the

Gods meadery onPage16.

• Nomadic p eda l - to-the-metal "gutterbilly" band The Goddamn Gallows. • White-hot garage-soul-pop band Hong Kong Banana, featuring one of the Hillstomp dudes. As if that's not enough, the show poster promises local bands, too! This sounds fun. Mead, Music and Motorcycles, with

driving a bit extra to get here and play for these folks. Anyway, the bill includes: • Kansas brass 'n' 'grass brawlers Carrie Nation and the Speakeasy. lots of bands (see above);noon-11 • Gritty, grimy blues-punk Portp.m. Saturday; free; Nectar of the l anders Hopeless Jack an d t h e Gods Old World Meadery, 1205 N.E. Handsome Devil. Second St., Bend; wwwfacebooh • B rooding tw a ng-rockers T h e .comlnectarofthegodsmeadery. — Ben Salmon Calamity Cubes, from Kansas.

Oh, by the way: Proceeds will be donated to The Voice Project, a music-focused organization that strives The l oosely o r g anized l o cal to promote human rights and posigroup Middle Oregon Metal and tive social change. Punk continues its busy summer Ewig Frost, with Iron Fist, SpeedSunday with a killer show of — yes, boozer, E.F.A., Antistem and Gotama; you guessed it — metal and punk 5 p.m. Sunday; $6; The Warehouse, bands. 1330 N.E. First St., Bend; www The three out-of-town bands are .m-o-m-p.blogspot.com. on tour together. Ewig Frost came the farthest, traveling all the way The Autonomics from Austria to b l ast A merica's return home this Saturday west with its blackened punk rock. The group sounds a bit like DarkThe fine young rock 'n' roll anithrone, the influential Norwegian mals in The Autonomics will return band that blends black metal and to town Saturday night to play the punk, though Ewig Frost has a bit of Show Us Your Spokes series at Parstraightforward, road-rash rock 'n' rilla Grill. roll in it, too. Some of the riffs sound The trio — which started in Bend Reverend Horton Heat-ish, even! and moved to Portland a few years Let's see: Speedboozer is a gang ago — plays scorching, riff-tastic rock 'n' roll with roots in the blues. of North Carolina thrashers who look up to Motorhead. Iron Fist is Think The W h ite Stripes workthe same, but from California. And ing on their guitar jangle and their the other three bands are part of a smirk while traveling at top speed local heavy scene that's churning and you're in the ballpark. You can and simmering w it h i n t eresting hear their debut full-length "Trust stuff. Your Instincts" at w w w .theauto-

nomics.bandcamp.com. So what has the band been up too lately? Judging by its Facebook, playing tons of gigs and sketching out an itinerary for an upcoming West Coast tour. The kinds of things you should be doing when you pick your band up and move it to the big city in hopes of making it your career. The Autonomics;7 p.m .Saturday; $5; Parrilla Grill, 635 NW. 14th St., Bend; 541-617-9600.

Psychedelic blues under a Silver Moon The last time Portland stoner-rock band Black Pussy came to Bend, I wrote a short story about the band, and how they're recording with Brant Bjork of Kyuss, and so on. It was informative, I thought. If you want to read it, search the band's name on The Bulletin's website. (Go on. It's OK.) This time, I am just going to tell you: This band rocks.

Continued next page

music

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE + PAGE 7

From previous page

That short story published in June, one night before Black Pussy played The H orned Hand. I attended that show. And by the end of it, I found myself standing near the back of the crowd, wearing an earto-ear grin at the spectacle of it alL You see, Black Pussy is not just a stoner-rock band, with the thunderous riffs and the

Aug. 11 —Michael Franti & Spearhead(smile-pop),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. Aug.13 —WhiskeyShivers (Americana),Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom,Bend, www.silvermoonbrewing.com. Aug. 14 —Wheeler Brothers (Americana),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.mcmenamins.com. Aug. 15 —lgor 8 RedElvises (Rnssian rock 'n' roll),Munch & Music in DrakePark, Bend, www.munchandmusic.com. Aug. 24 —f.es Claypool's Ono deTwang(twang times two, I guess),Century Center Courtyard, Bend, www. randompresents.com. Aug. 28 —Craig Carothers (folk),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Sept. 25 —Kris Orlowski (indie-folk),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.mcmenamins.com. Oct. 4 —Steve Martin and the Steep CanyonRangers (blnegrass),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.com. Oct. 9 —Super Water Sympathy (pop-rock), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com.

bluesy swagger and the heavy '70s vibe. No, these guys play thepart, with vintage clothing, hair down to their shoulderblades and mirrored shades to reflectyour unshakable gaze right back at you. They have the chops to back it up, and the charisma to snag an audience and keep 'em until it's time to saunter off to the next town. This time, they're joined on the bill by Heavy Glow, a Southern California band with a similar psych-blues bent, but more pure pop sensibility. They sound like Foo Fighters might sound if Dave Grohl ever fully indulges his Queens of the Stone Age jones. Black Pussy, with Heavy Glow;8 p.m. Sunday; $5; Silver Moon Brewing & Ta proom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoon brewing.com.

I •

•

Blue Pine hosts October Gold

For example, tonight brings October Gold, a duo out of Montreal that makes breathWhen the owners of the taking orchestral folk music, old Players Bar & Grill on a result, no doubt, of singerCentury D r i v e c o n verted songwriter Kit Soden's rootsy from a dive into a nice new background a n d vi o l i nist restaurant called Blue Pine Aliza Thibodeau's classical Kitchen and Bar,they made aesthetic. a point t o m e n t ion t h a t T ogether, their m usic i s they'd retained th e s t age smooth and unhurried, with and would continue to host arrangements and melodies live music. thatbloom from barely a whisIt was slow going at first per into beautiful crescendos. understandable, s i n ce You can hear what they do at they have a new restaurant to run — but now, music seems to be flowing at Blue Pine.

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com TheBullet'

unI"IV<r'

•

36TH SEASON — AUGUST 9-21, 2013

7 Great Concerts in Bend and Sunriver! An unforgettable evening of classic western favorites

— BenSalmon

e1A's Cu]ce( e Cef'e v r ••

f( S Ir VE~Vu

www.octobergold.com. On Saturday, Blue Pine will host local honky tonk band Bryan Brazier and the West Coast Review, and on Wednesday, local Americana faves Mai & Dave will play. Keep up w it h t h e r e staurant's schedule at the website below. October Gold; 9 to night; free; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.bluepinebar.com.

)2oot Zeelt Cupeafeee! Root Beer cupcake with a velvety smooth vanilla buttercream frosting. It's a mini root beer float!

with The Bill Ganz Buy any cupcake and get one root beer kidcake for $1.00.

FRIDAY, AUGUST9 — 7:30 PM SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

the Sunriver Music

Limit is 6. Cannot be used with other discounts. Expires 8/31/13.

Festival Orchestra!

1314 NW Galveston • 541.383.2345 1155 SW Division St. Sweet A7 • 541.678.5057

BEND FOR TICKETS OR MORE INFORMATION:

•

cn ver wo

Western Band and

POPS CONCERT: THE BILL GANZWESTERN BAND

541-593-9310

www.sunrivermusic.org

•

tickets@sunrivermusic.org

www.idascupcakecafe.com

C/I

PAGE 8 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

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

+JHAHGE TGTHE TWAHGSHIFTEHS Just when you think Portland's music scene pumps out nothing but indie rock and quirky folk, along

comes TheTwangshifters, a four-piece that plays old-school rock 'n' roll and authentic rockabilly. Powered by the sturdy vocals of Crystal Marie and

a shuffling rhythm section, TheTwangshifters are "the love children of Carl Perkins and Patsy Cline," according to the Portland Tribune. If you find

yourself wanting to dance to the sounds of another

TODAY CARRIBEAN MOON:4:30-8p.m .; Country Catering Co., 900 S.E. Wilson Ave., Bend; 541-383-5014. ALLAN BYER:Folk; 5:30-8:30 p.m.; Velvet, 805 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-728-0303. CARRIBEAN MOON: Free; 6 p.m.; Country Catering Co., 900 S.E. Wilson Ave., Bend; 541-383-5014. HILST AND COFFEY:Chamber-folk; 6 p.m.; Jackson's Corner, 845 N.W. Delaware Ave., Bend; 541-647-2198. CAVE WOMEN: Jazz-folk; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. DEREK MICHAELMARC: Blues;7 p.m .; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588. GYPSY FIRE BELLYDANCE: Tribal bellydance; 7 p.m.; Taj Palace, 917 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-330-0774. PAT THOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. RENO HOLLER:Pop; 7 p.m.; Niblick and Greene's, 7535 Falcon Crest Drive, No. 100, Redmond; 541-548-4220. RAND BERKE:Rootsmusic;7 p.m .;The Hideaway Tavern, 939 S.E. Second St., Bend; 541-312-9898. ALLAN BYER:Folk; 7:30-9:30 p.m.; Velvet, 805 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-728-0303. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. DJ STEELE: 9p.m.;The Summit Saloon & Stage, 125 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-749-2440. NOCHELATINA: Portland DJ R2 plays cumbia, banda andm erengue;9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge,70 N.W .Newport Ave., Bend; www.facebook.com/liquidloungeb.

OCTOBER GOLD: Chamber-folk;9 p.m .; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558 or www.bluepinebar.com. (Pg. 7) SLICK SIDEDOWN:Jazz and funk; $2; 9 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889 or www.northsidebarfun.com. THE TWANGSHIFTERS:Rockabilly, with Tornado Radio; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www.silvermoonbrewing.com. CHASEENOCH:Progressive house and dubstep; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

SATURDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM AND EDSHARLET: Rock and blues; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; Chow, 1110 N.W.Newport Ave., Bend; 541-728-0256. MEAD, MUSIC& MOTORCYCLES: Carrie Nation and the Speakeasy, Hopeless Jack and the Handsome Devil and more; noon-11 p.m.; Nectar of the Gods Old World Meadery, 1205 N.E. Second St., Bend; www. nectarofthegodsmeadery.com. (Pg. 6) HILST ANDCOFFEY:Chamber-folk; 1-3 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Co., 6 S.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-330-6061. MIKE CHUBICK:Folk; 3-5 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Co., 6 S.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-330-6061. SLICK SIDEDOWN:5-8 p.m.; Elk Lake Resort, 60000 Century Drive, Bend; 541-480-7378. DOMINICK HURLEY: Reggae and hip-hop; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. PAT THOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. THE AUTONOMICS:Rock'n'roll;$5; 7 p.m.; Parrilla Grill, 635 N.W. 14th St., Bend; 541-617-9600. (Pg. 6)

era tonight, get thee to Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom and Big T's on Saturday. Details below.

'®QLIVEMUSIC AT VOLCANIC THEATRE PUB The Volcanic Theatre Pub at Bend's Century Center is starting to host more live music. Tonight brings local

bluesman BobbyLindstrom, and onThursday night, Problem Stickand Shade13will crank up the guitars

for some raggedrock 'n' roll. Both arefree! More details below or atwww.volcanictheatrepub.com.

LONG TALL EDDY: Twang-rock; 7:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. JUST US:Blues and rock; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill,62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. BRYANBRAZIERANDTHEWEST COAST REVIEW:Honky tonk;9 p.m .; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Dr.,Bend;541-389-2558. THE TWANGSHIFTERS:Rockabil ly, with Tornado Radio and the Hooligans; 9 p.m.; Big T's, 413 S.W.Glacier Ave., Redmond. FIVE PINT MARY: Celtic rock; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 54 I-388-8331.

Stannium Dr., Bend; 541-480-8830 or ja©prep-profiles.com. BRENTALLEN ANDHIS FUNKY FRIENDS:Pop-rock; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174.

SUNDAY

MONDAY

HILST ANDCOFFEY: Chamber-folk; 10 a.m.; Chow, 1110 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-728-0256. CEDRICWATSON & BIJOU CREOLE: Creole and Cajun music ;2:30 p.m ., gates open at noon; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-318-5457 or www. bendconcerts.com. LISADAE AND THE ROBERT LEE TRIO: Jazz standards; 5-7:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend;541-383-0889. EWIG FROST:Punk/metal, with lron Fist, Speedboozer, E.F.A., Antistem and Gotama; 5 p.m.; $6; The Warehouse, 1330 N.E. First St., Bend; www.m-o-mp.blogspot.com. (Pg. 6) 2ND HANDSOLDIERS: Reggae, pop and funk; 5:30-8 p.m.; The Lodge at Suttle Lake, 13300 U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-595-2628. HOUSE CONCERTS IN THE GLEN: Bend native Jenna Lindbo performs, with Hilst and Coffey; bring dish or beverage to share; $10-15, reservation requested; 6:15 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; The Glen at Newport Hills,1019

KARAOKE: 6:30-9 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. OPEN MIC:8 p.m., signups at 7:30 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

DA CHARADUO:Celtic, pop and jazz; 7-9 p.m.; Brand 33, 16900 Aspen Lakes Drive, Sisters; 541-316-1289. BLACK PUSSY: Stoner-rock, with Heavy Glow; $5; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www. silvermoonbrewing.com. (Pg. 7) DJS RADAANDELLS: 10 p.m.; Dojo,852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091.

TUESDAY

— Ben Salmon

HILST ANDCOFFEY:Chamber-folk; 5:30 p.m.; Flatbread Community Oven, 375 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, No.130, Bend; 541-728-0600. OUT OFTHEBLUE: Rock; 6-10 p.m.; Pronghorn Resort, 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-312-9424. OPEN MICNIGHT: 6:30-8:30 p.m .; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. MAI AND DAVE: Americana; 8-10 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558. CHASEELLIOT:Indie-folk-rock; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

THURSDAY DA CHARA DUO:Celtic, pop and jazz; 6-8 p.m.; Scanlon's, 61615 Athletic Club Drive, Bend; 541-316-1289. BOBBY LINDSTROM AND EDSHARLET: Rockand blues;7:30 p.m.;Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625.

BOBBY LINDSTROM ANDDEREK MICHAELMARC:Rock and blues; 7 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. LONG TALL EDDY: Twang-rock; 7 p.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-728-0749. INHALE:Reggae; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

CHIRINGA:Latin dance; $5; 7:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331.

WEDNESDAY

PROBLEMSTICKAND SHADE13: Wrecked surf-rock 'n' roll; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881.

ALIVE AFTERFIVE: High Street Band performs, with Rob Fincham and LoVoci; at the north end of Powerhouse Drive; 5-8 p.m.; Old Mill District, 661 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-3890995 or www.aliveafterfivebend.com.

OPEN MIC:8 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. LADIESNIGHT WITH SOUL BROTHER: 9 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

• TO SUBMIT:Email events@bendbulletin.COm. Deadline is TO days before publication. please include date, venue, time and cost

GO! MAGAZINE i

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

PAGE 9

WE'!IEGIVI!I!GAWAY M AGAZ I N E

T ICK E T S

LES SCBIBB B

PHITHE aICI N

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ONLY INTHE BULLETIN'S GO!MAGAZINE

Sid&~~% K~W~~WW 4 4 PORTION OF PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE EDUCATION FOUNDATION FOR BEND-LAPINE SCHOOLS

S RTURD R Y

RUGUST 31 This summer your ticket to the season's best concerts may be inside your GOI MAGAZINE. Look for it every Friday in The Bulletin.

STEVE MARTIN P Q~ IIIrNw,ed~

Make sure you get a copy of The Bulletin every Friday for your chance to WIN!

LOS LOBOS& LOS LO HELVBOVS

Any Friday GO! Magazine can hold a winning ticket! Look inside home delivery, store

SRTURDRY SEPTEMBER 7

W IN C TI KETSFQRTHECQNCERT QFYQURCHQICE!

FRI D R Y ocTQBER 4

copies andracks throughout Central Oregon!Winners receivetwo concert tickets. Golden tickets must be redeemed a minimum of1 day prior to the concert of your

choice. Goldentickets are only good during the 2013Concert Series. Goldentickets

TO SUBSCRIBE CALL:

541-385-5800

must be redeemed at the Ticket Mill in the Old Mill District, Mon — Sat10-6, Sun11-5.

Original GoldenTicket must bepresented. GoldenTickets havenocash value. BROUGHT TOYOU BY:

iii

The Bulletin bendbulletin.com IdlIrOIOLD MILL DIsTRIcT FQR THE LATEsT GQNGERT INFQvlslT WWW.bendCOnCertS.COm

PAGE 10 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

musie releases Daughn Gibson

Gogol Bordello

"ME MOAN" Sub Pop Records Deep, deeper, deepest: Daughn Gibson's baritone rumbles low, way down in Waylon Jennings-Sleepy LaBeef territory. The former Philadelphian has a resume suited to a country-noir experimentalist tough guy. He used to man the counter in an adult bookstore, work as a longhaul trucker, and play drums in the heavy-rock band Pearls 8r. Brass, back when he went by his given name, Josh Martin. "Me Moan" is his second solo album. This Daughn jawn builds on th e P o r tishead-goes-hillbilly-baroque, one-man-band approach of his 2012 debut "All Hell" by fleshing out the sinister sound with bagpipes, among other intriguing touches, and the aid of musicians like Baroness guitarist

"PURA VIDA CONSPIRACY" ATO Records Those devoted enough to buy the compact discversion of Gogol Bordello's new album, "Pura Vida Conspiracy," in order to parse singer Eugene Hutz's lyrics will notice a typographical choice that captures the band's essence. The lyrics to their dozen-song album are WRITTEN IN ALL CAPS. It's as if Hutz, the Ukrainian-born singer and bon vivant whose legendary vocal urgency has thrilled the festival circuit for nearly 15 years, wanted you to even more fully absorb the importance of the message. Hutz is nothing if not a TypeA personality, one who barrels his way t h rough "Pura V i da Conspiracy" with joyous abandon. This isn't news: He and his

John Baizley. Sometimes Gibson's stylized, stentorian delivery gets lugubrious (see "All My Days Off"). But he has a way with a melody and an alternately jaundiced and bemused eye for the seedy underbelly of this sordid existence, and "Me Moan" is a grower. — Dan DeLuca, The Philadelphia Inquirer

ries of music while resolutely avoiding flower-power era cliches. It was acclaimed by critics but stiffed commerciaIIy, prompting Parks' label to run ads that claimed it "lost $35,509 on 'the album of the year'." Ever since, Parks has pursued a singular path on the margins of the mainstream. "Songs Cycled" impresses as a sonic statement, a swirl of beautiful snapshots from around the world: the folk song "Wedding in Madagascar" lustrously rearranged for Van Dyke Parks string band and horns, the accordion-driven balladry of "Dreaming "SONG CYCLED" of Paris," the Caribbean steel-drum Bella Union jangle of "Aquarium," the spiritualas-waltz reinvention of "Amazing Van Dyke Parks has carved a rich, if largely underappreciated, Graces." Parks knows how to layer seam in pop culture the last five sound, favoring acoustic instrudecades. A lyricist with a bent for ments and an orchestralsweep poetic wordplay (most famously that largely resists the small-comassociated with the Beach Boys' bo warfare of rock 'n' roll, electronaborted "Smile" album sessions); ic texture, hip-hop rhythm, or just a composer steeped in classical about any musical form. music, Tin Pan Alley and various But there's nothing musty about strands of pre-rock Americana; his arrangements, a sharp meldand a gifted arranger and producer ing of pop melody and new-classiwho has worked with everyone cal harmonics. Parks also brings a from Frank Zappa to Joanna New- wry and pointed flair for political some, Parks is revered by a devot- and social commentary. He's a geed following of in-the-know musi- nialsinger,even as he describes a cians and fans. tragic oil spill in"Black Gold," turns "Songs Cycled," his first studio into a street reporter amid the caralbum since 1995, collects a series nage of 9/11 in "Wall Street," and of singles from the last few years. gazes at both sides of the economic The album title nods toward Parks' chasm on "Money is King." At 70, audacious 1968 debut, "Song Cy- Parks remains a feisty iconoclast. cle," which weaved together centu— Greg Kot, Chicago Tribune

QOIIS (T(LfD

Here and there Wednesday —Roseland Theater, Portland; www .ticketswest.com or 800-9928499.

traveling, multiethnic band of accordion, brass, guitar and percussion aces have long traded in musical exclamation points. "Pure Vida," though, overwhelms as often as it inspires. Like a boisterous, long-winded guest taking over a dinner party, the tone, righteous though it may be, suggests someone who needs to be pulled aside and asked to take it down a notch or five. Granted, the band is at its best when laying it on thick, and taken one by one, "Pura Vida Conspiracy" has its share of gung-ho

Selena Gomez "STARS DANCE" Hollywood Records Apparently S elena G o mez wasn't quite ready to leave the neon-splattered emotional hellscape of "Spring Breakers" justyet. The first sounds one hears on her sassy new album are an oxygensucking sub-bass, trap snares and a note to her fellow party nihilists that she only parties this hard on her birthday (and every day is her birthday). It's almost as good as kind of album one makes in 2013 having shorts in every color. if you want to keep the pop sugar "Stars Dance" is exactly the of the Disney 'tween cabal but

Guy Clark

Guy Clark unifies the diverse topics by personalizing them. "MY FAVORITE PICTURE OF Clark, a member of the SongYOU" writers Hall of Fame, wrote or co-wrote all but one of the songs Dualtone Music Group The 11 tracks on "My Favorite here. Picture of You" range in topic This is his first studio album in from sweetly recalling the past four years, and it shows he's not ("Cornmeal Waltz") to post-trau- lost his touch. He knows that a matic stresssyndrome caused picture such as the photograph by recent wars in t h e desert of his wife is worth a thousand ("Heroes") to the victims of ilwords, but his words suggest legal immigration ("El Coyote") much more than the surface imto the search for love ("Rain in age of a photo can ever reveal.

Durango").

0 Ll

— Steve Horowitz, PopMat ters.com

anthems. "Dig Deep Enough" could score an awesome NFL highlight reel and "Hieroglyph" is sonically surprising and super sticky. But it's the outlier, and only proves the point: The more one communicates with all-cap enthusiasm, THE LESS PALATABLE the message can become. (Unless you're Andrew W.K.) — Randall Roberts, Los Angeles Times

mix in some broken glass and a club bathroom nosebleed. Its productions are rooted in today's pop-EDM default mode, but as that stuff goes, "Slow Down" is pretty capable, and the bhangraappropriating "Come & Get It" is guilelessly silly enough to work. Gomez is aresolutely average vocalist, but "Stars Dance" is like getting a pina colada the size of a basketball chucked at your head from a St. Petersburg hotel balcony. To be honest, that's kind of hitting the spot this summer. — August Brown, Los Angeles Times

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

musie releases

Pokey LaFarge

Ace Hood

"POKEY LAFARGE" Third Man Records On his website, Pokey LaFarge declares: "It's not retro music. It's American music that never died." On his fifth album, the St. Louisbased singer and guitarist makes another irresistible case for that claim. Although only 3 0 , L a Farge draws mostly from pre-World War II sounds. But he still comes across less like a mannered preservationist and more like an inspired original. The way he mixes and matchesjazz, ragtime, and country blues is matched by the natural verve and charisma of his singing, whether he's crooning through ballads like "What the Rain May Bring" and "Let's Get Lost" or tearing t h r ough r h y t hmically harder-edged numbers like "Cen-

"TRIALS &TRIBULATIONS" Republic Records There's been no greater act of hip-hop bandwagoneering this year than Ace Hood's "Bugatti." It's a surge of triumphalism from a rapper who doesn't appear to have earned it, but what carries the song is the hook, by Future, which sounds as if it were melting out of the speakers, in that characteristic Future way. This isn't Future at his most creative, but the digitally decaying voice is there — it's a gift, and it does the work so that Ace Hood doesn't have to. The result is Ace Hood's biggest hit in a five-year career, and what does he do with the cur-

tral Time" and "Close the Door." Sealing the deal is LaFarge's songwriting. Drawing often from his own Midwestern upbringing, he avoids gauzy nostalgia and givesthese performances an undeniable immediacy that makes them as resonant and vital as anything out there. — Nick Cristiano, The Philadel phia Inquirer

rock band with a tuneful and bittersweet air. "North Hero" i s M o r rissey's second instrumental jazz release, and at times — as on a track like "Hands Crystals Anderson," with its throbbing bass line and motorik beat — it does call indie-rocki'I t ish energies to mind. But that's not unusual for an album with this .j pedigree. As he did a few years ago on "The Morning World," his debut on Sunnyside, Morrissey leads a combo featuring a felChris Morrissey low Minnesotan, the saxophonist Mike Lewis, who has likewise "NORTH HERO" toured with Bird, as well as with Sunnyside Records Bon Iver. One of the small untruths in cirB ut w h i l e "The Morning culation in the current jazz scene World" introduced abandleaderis that there is an irreparable fault composer eagerto lay his cards line between conservative and on the table, "North Hero" feels progressive factions, one side more measured and patient. Morholding fast to definitions and rissey's current quartet features the other doing its best to ignore Lewis along with the pianist Aarthem. Believe in that fissure too on Parks and the drummer Mark readily, and you could find your- Guiliana, and their rapport runs self making judgments that have casual yet deep. These are players little to do with music. You'd cer- who bring equal focus to a heavy tainly have a hard time deciding dirge or an odd-metered slalom what to make of the new album by while never sounding academic. It's no idle detail that "North Chris Morrissey, which belongs to neither camp, unless it belongs to Hero" was produced by David both. King of the Bad Plus and Happy Morrissey is a bassist in his Apple, two bands with intrepid early 30s, living in Brooklyn. Like angles on the rock-meets-jazz many improvising musicians who equation. (Lewis is a member of loosely fit that demographic, he the second one.) King, who has has an interest in indie-rock and been a mentor to Morrissey, played singer-songwriters. Unlike some, drums, bracingly, on the previous he has worked extensively in album. He does something no less those fields, with the likes of Ben vital here, which is to encourage Kweller, Sara Bareilles and Anan unselfconscious style-blender drew Bird. He's also the frontman to be true to himself. — Nate Chinen, The New York Times of Taurus, a four-piece Brooklyn

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 11

•

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rency that a success of this scale has earned him? Unexpectedly, he makes the most socially conscious mainstream rap album of the year thus far. But while Ace Hood is occasionally a nimble rapper, he's rarely an

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songs, Wale is in danger of being

George Duke "DREAMWEAVER" Heads Up International Tucked away near the end of George Duke's new album is a track called "Burnt Sausage Jam," which sprawls out over an intense and soulful 15 minutes. Featuring Duke on keyboards, Jef Lee Johnson on guitar, Christian McBride on electri c bass and John Roberts on drums, it's an in-the-pocket tune that meanders to a few unexpected places. It has an abrupt beginning, a false ending and a convincingly live feel, down to the crisp solos from all involved. It's unfocused but oddly riveting — and that's before it segues into the album's straight-faced valediction, a gospel cover of "Happy Trails." There's reasonto cheer any sign of loose digression from Duke, who at 67 has comfortably settled

— Jon Caramanica, The New York Times

(the one pulling away from Ross)

(

"THE GIFTED" Atlantic Records Despite his cool flowand strong known mostly as Rick Ross' foil, something more than a hype man but less than a full partner to the CEO/MC (Philly Maybach signing Meek Mill, beware). "The Gifted" then, with its occasional self-reflections, gospel swell, and caramel vintage-soul arrangements, is Wale's shot at separating himselffrom Ross' strip-club-hop. Certainly, there are club-pop bangers like "Clappers" and "Ro-

effective one. He raps quickly in a thick, gluey voice, with little tonal variance, like endlessly striking one key on the piano. This is his fourth album, a milestone many better rappers haven't reached, but he has the blessing of powerful benefactors: DJ Khaled, to whose label he is signed, and now the Cash Money cartel, including Birdman and Lil Wayne. P erhaps without t hat b a ggage he'd be received as a more complex figure, something other than a mere minor leaguer looking to graduate to the bigs. But it's only that baggage that's gotten him this far. After all, all moguls need charitable write-offs.

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+I FTsp tation," Wale's most contagious stoner soliloquy yet. "Bad" is a handsome cross of rap and slick soul. But the more mature Wale

into his role as a sage of jazz-funk, smooth R&B and various other crossover hybrids. "DreamWeaver" is a typically all-over-the-map effort for him, complete with a p ost-Parliament f r eakout j a m ("Ashtray"), some cooled-out cosmic fusion ("Brown Sneakers") and a smolderingnear-bossa nova ("Stones of Orion"). A track called "Trippin"' has him singing about his early exposure to jazz, in what feels partly like a testimonial and partly like a therapy session. "DreamWeaver" is Duke's first album since the death of his wife, Corine, last year. That loss hangs heavily over "Missing You," a slow jam with Rachelle Ferrell on lead vocal, which begins with an uncomfortably earnest voice-over by Duke. He's a little less good at filtering out the clunkier aspects of his music. The low point here is a treacly pop ballad called "Change the

comes wit h s i n gsong spiels, churchy backgrounds, and the plush, organic strings and keys of '70s R&B. Wale does a nice job with Stevie Wonder's vibe on "Sunshine." "Simple Man" and "Golden Salvation (Jesus Piece)" feel richly antique. Lyrically, though, Wale is awkward. He can't truly commit to emotional breadth or depth. His duet with Jerry Seinfeld (!?) on "Black Heroes/Outro about Nothing" sums up "Gifted" nicely: at times stately, but more often shallow and naive. — A.D. Amorosi. The Philadelphia Inquirer

World," featuring a small army of guest vocalists, like BeBe Winans, Lalah Hathaway and Freddie Jackson. (There's no danger of confusing it with the identically titled Eric Clapton hit, or with Michael Jackson's "Heal the World.") So skip those, and seek out the moments on "DreamWeaver" that ratify Duke's mastery with vintage synthesizers. — Nate Chinen, The New York Times

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

eover story /

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Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

Jace Frederick, 4, center, reaches his finger out toward a bubble, as his sister Justina Frederick, 6, left, both of Sunriver, moves in to get a closer look at a bubble machine Wednesday at the DeschutesCounty Fair& Rodeo in Redmond.

• Deschutes County Fair& Rodeocontinues this weekendwith food, music,ridesand more

If yougo What: Deschutes County Fair & Rodeo

By Ben Salmon The Bulletin

ey y'all ... it's fair time! I don't know how you could've missed it. There have been ads on TV and radio,and stories elsewhere in this newspaper, and also the smell of all that tasty fair food is just hanging around in the High Desert air these days. Mmm

... elephant ears. There are more activities at the fair (By the way, does anyone know how than you can shake a hot dog-on-a-stick we can get that smell to stay year-round'? at. From jazz bands performing to sack Just an idea.) races to baked-good competitions to Anyway, it's true: Deschutes County's carnival rides that might get you reacbiggest party is going down as we speak quainted with those nachos you had an out at the fairgrounds in Redmond. Two hour ago, there's tons of varied fun at the days are already done, with three more fair.

to go.

Continued next page

When:10 a.m.-11 p.m. today andSaturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday Cost:Adults: $10 daily, $19 season. Seniors and children (6-12): $6 daily, $11season. Sunday is $5 for all. Children 5 andyounger are admitted free. Where: Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800

S.W. Airport Way, Redmond Contact:www.expo.deschutes.org or 541-548-2711

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

eover story

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 13

Tonight: AaronTippin There are many interesting facts about Aaron Tippin. According to the bio on his website,

he's not just a successful country singer,

but also a pilot, a farmer, a winemaker and a bodybuilder. And according to history, he has scored a bunch of country hits, most notably "You've Got to Stand for Something" and "There Ain't Nothin' Wrong with the Radio" and "Kiss This" and "Where the Stars and Stripes and the Eagle Fly." The patriotic

nature of his songs hasmadehimquite popular with America's military. But the most interesting thing about him might just be that

he apparently released analbum called "He

Serving Bend,

Believed" exclusively for Cracker Barrel Old

Redmond, Sisters, Sunriver, Powell Butte and Terrebonne

Country Stores a fewyears back. However, if you go to the Cracker Barrel site today, it's not available. But while you're there, maybe pick

up some corn muffin mix or one of those golftee games they have onthe tables. Submitted photo

CONCERT INFO Both shows at 7 p.m. Doors open at5:30 p.m. They're free for those who pay fair admission and havetickets, which have already been distributed and are no longer available.

Did you knout having your pet checked once a year is equivalent to a person seeing their physician every 5 years?Call us to schedule your pet's

In-Home VeterinaryServices checkup today!

Saturday:Kansas In 2013, there is noshortage of classic-rock bands touring the country with just one or

two original members onstage alongside a bunch of hired guns. It's fine. If they cansell

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tickets to folks who just want to sing along to their favorite tunes, more power to them. But

that's not how Kansasrolls. No, Kansas is

celebrating its 40th anniversary as a band this year with a show set for Aug. 17 in Pittsburgh that will feature the first time all the original

members haveshared astage in more than three decades, according to a report on www .ultimateclassicrock.com. Now,doesthat

Open H o use Sa t u r d a y A u g . 3 r d f rom 10 t i l 4 p m

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mean that Kansas will come to Redmond with its all-original lineup? Not necessarily. Maybe it will, maybe it won't. But one thing

is for sure: They're going to play "Carry On Wayward Son." And they're going to play "Dust in the Wind." Andyou're going to love it! Submitted photo

From previous page One new thing that's happening in the Family Fun Zone is Cowboy Boot Camp, in which little ones can hone their Western skills, such as gold

panning, roping, horse saddling and more. Be sure to dress 'em like a cowboy or cowgirl! And then there are all the ol' fair favorites. Here's a roundup: • Free concerts: Tonight brings in old-school country crooner Aaron Tippin, and Saturday features a performance by the classic rock band Kansas. Find more details above. • Three nights of rootin', tootin' rodeo action in the Juniper Outdoor Arena, including bareback riding, steer wrestling, barrel racing, team

roping, bull riding and more. Each Finally, the annual parade will rodeo begins at 730 p.m., with the creep through downtown Redmond pre-show set for 7 p.m. And they're at 10 a.m. Saturday. Participants all free with fair admission. should line up at 8 a.m. Judging is at • 4-H, FFA and open-class compe- 9 a.m. titions in several categories: livestock, There's more happening in the fair clothing and textiles, baked goods, than we could ever hope to fit on two fine arts,food preservation and pages, so for more info, visit www more. .expo.deschutes.org. • A carnival with 25 amusement — Reporter: 541-383-0377, park rides. Hours are from 11 a.m. to bsalmon®bendbultetin.com close each day. • The Family Fun Zone will teem Food, Home Sr Garden with scheduled games and contests, a petting zoo and pony rides, a waterIn melon-eating contest, live entertainment and The Cutest Show on Earth, which gets kids dressed up and inI • Th eBulletin volved in the performance.

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PAGE 14 • GO!MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

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WestSide Bakery & Cafe and Versante Pizza now share a building on GalvestonAvenue on Bend's west side.

• Versante joins the WestSideBakery 5 Cafe on Galveston Avenue By John Gottberg Anderson

za, lodged for its first three years on Southeast Third Street just here once there was a north of Reed Market Road, the s ingle r e staurant o n move means better walk-by street Bend's west side, there exposure. The Italian restaurant, are now two. which serves lunch and dinner, The Galveston Avenue collabo- has surrendered a spacious parkration of Versante Pizza and West- ing lot but gained close-to-downSide Bakery & Cafe is a pleasing town attention on a street already arrangement, if only because you known for its range of eateries. can now geta meal at the corner For Mike Edwards' WestSide, of Columbia Street from 7:30 in meanwhile,there was economic the morning until 10 at night, ev- wisdom in consolidating its space. ery day of the week. Afternearly 25 years, the bakeryThe arrangement, i n e ff ect cafe slid north within the ground since early June, is a plus for both floor of its same building, yieldestablishments. ing two of its rooms to Versante For Jon Sargent's Versante Piz- but repurposing an a d ditional For The Bulletin

space formerlyused for storage. Although two-thirds of its former size, it remains the same popular breakfast-and-lunch r e staurant that it's been since the 1980s.

Next week:Drake Visitwww.bendbulletin.cnm lrestaurantsfor readers' ratings of more than150

Central Oregon restaurants.

superb.

Versante Pizza Versante makes one of my favorite pizzas in Central Oregon. The secret is in the crust. Neither too thin nor too thick, the hand-tossed dough is soft on the inside, crispy on the outside, baked to aperfect golden brown and dusted with cornmeal. And it's solid enough to support plenty of tasty ingredients. On our most recent visit, my

lizing tastes of pineapple. The o ther w a s b a r becued chicken, grilled and tossed in a smoky barbecue sauce, laid upon the crust with red onions and sundried tomatoes. Ihad no preference forone side or theother. Both formulas were

companion and I shared a medium (12-slice) pizza that we split between two topping choices. One side was a Mount Bachelor, stacked with a little of everything: meats (salami, Canadian bacon, pepperoni, Italian sausage and

seasoned ground beef) and vegetables (mushrooms, onions, green peppers, black olives and sliced Roma tomatoes), plus a few tanta-

I wish I could saythe same about the salad bar, however. A weakness at Versante's former location, it remains mediocre on Galveston. Although the price is right ($4.50 for a small salad, $5.50 for a large bowl), the choice of ingredients is so limited that diners might consider spending a couple of dollars more for a proper Caesar, spinach, Greek pasta or chicken taco salad.

Continued next page

restaurants

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 15 urtvivt v

From previous page Part of the continuing appeal of Versante is its decor. Co-owner Sargent, known to many Bendites for his specialty remodels of such historic homes as the Delaware Annex building on Bond Street, is also a collector of vintage art. Antique advertising signs adorn the walls of the pizza house, lending an old-fashioned, family-friendly ambience. Although th e r e staurant feels smaller than its former location, Sargent insists the capacity has remained constant at 70 seats. It's open to Galveston Avenue, however, giving it a greater sense of bringing the outside in.

WestSide Bakery 5 Cafe I'd like to say that I enjoy dining at th e W estSide as much as I like Versante. I don't. The reason, in large part, is a lack of attentiveness. Although the atmosphere here is nothing but fun — lifesize statues of Elvis Presley and Big Bird; models of dinosaurs that could have come from "Jurassic Park"; a model train running a c ontinuous circuit overhead — a sense of clutter overwhelms the kitsch. I would like to have seen a "Seat Yourself" sign at the door, where we found no one to greet us. Instead, we meandered between tables trying to find just one that was vacant and clean; five of them had been left unbussed. And it didn't help, when we sat, to have aclear view of stacks of inventory piled high above the bakery counter. Was there no storage area? I did enjoy my order of buckwheat blueberry granola pancakes, although I could barely make it through one of the two big cakes. They were, indeed, a good choice. I prefer that my pancakes not be overly yeasty, and buckwheat, keeps them from rising too much. And I enjoyed the crunch of granola with the sweetness of blueberries. A side of crispy bacon, three long slices, was an addedbonus. My friend, however, was disappointed in her country sausage scramble, which coupled eggs with green onions, cheddar cheeseand Italian sausage — the latter, she felt, more suitable for pizza than eggs. A bigger problem was that her request for the gravy to be served on the side was over-

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4th Annual Sunriver Art Faire

v vvv v v Photos by Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

The Blue Moon veggie pizza at Versante Pizza.

Blueberry pancakes at the WestSide Bakery & Cafe.

WestSide Bakery 8Cafe Location:1005 N.W. Galveston Ave., Suite 101, Bend Hours:7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

every day Price range:Breakfast $5.75 to $13, lunch $7.50 to $11.95

Credit cards:American Express, MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu:Onrequest Vegetarian menu:Many options available Alcoholic beverages:Beer and wine Outdoor seating:No Reservations:For large groups only

looked both by the kitchen and the server. Thick and very peppery, it came atop the eggs. She scraped off what she could. To the WestSide's credit, the coffee was excellent. That's essential for a breakfast joint. And the java comes in big, heavy mugs that hold plenty and are hard to knock over. All coffee should be served this way. — Reporter: janderson® bendbulletin.com

Contact:www.westsidebakery andcafe.com and 541-3823426

Scorecard

VersantePizza

Contact:www.versantepizza

Location:1005 N.W. Galveston Ave., Suite 100, Bend

Hours:11a.m. to10 p.m. every day Price range:Pizza $13 to

OVERALL:B-

Food:B+.Pancakeswere excellent butanother dish was

incorrectly prepared. Service:C. Decenttable service, but no excusefor not immediately cleaning vacated tables. Atmosphere:B-. Decor is kitschy and fun, but visible

clutter of supplies detracts from the mood. Value:A-. Generous quantities

at moderate prices are a hallmark of the WestSide.

$33, salads $4.50 to $8.50, sandwiches andpasta $7to $9.50 Credit cards:MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu:Onrequest Vegetarianmenu:Wide range of choices; gluten-free options also offered Alcoholic beverages:Wine

Scorecard OVERALL:AFood:A-. Focus on the pizzas, with their outstanding crust,

Value:A-. Pizza costs are restaurants; most items are

comparable to other area modestly priced.

2002,expanded toCe ntralOr egon where he extensively renovated the former location of the Beach Side Bar & Grill. Dinners are priced $12 to $28; sandwiches run $9.50 to $13, and a generous rib lunch, including four ribs and a side dish, is priced under $11. Open 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday to Thursday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 63055 Layton Ave., Bend; 541-213-2121, www .wubbasbbqshack.com.

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14 years at such Bend restaurants as Yoko's, 5 Fusion and A new s u shi r estaurant Kanpai, later plans to expand has opened in the Century the menu with lunches and Village Shopping Center on noodle dishes. Open 5l30 to Bend's west side.JU:NO, open 9 p.m. Monday to Friday. 133 for weekday dinners only, S W. Century Drive, Suite 204, serves a wide variety of speBend; 808-226-7369. cialty rolls, all priced at $10.50 Since quietlyopeningin May, or less; among them is the Wubba's BBQ Shackhasearned "Beach Party" roll, with barbe- steady business just off Empire cued eel, smoked salmon and Way in northeast Bend. Owner mango cream cheese. Owner Aaron Webb, who established Michi Nakanishi, a veteran of Wubba's in Klamath Falls in

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Service:A-. Order at the counter and wait for table delivery, which is speedier than it once was.

whose large windows addto openness.

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PAGE 16 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

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Prineville's first microbrewery,

Solstice Brewing Companyhas a feel all its own that is worth checking out. Located downtown next to the Pine Theater, the brewpub sits in

By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

job. Though he has been making the beverage for some time, Saturday marks the official opening of his meadery, and he plans to celebrate it in style with Mead, Music and Motorcycles, an all-day gathering of bands, bikes and, of course, plenty of mead. The event will be in the meadery's parking lot an d adjacent street. It's free to attend, but you'll need to pay $7 for a mead cup and $4 for each subsequent fill. (For more on the music, see Page 6.) Ladd, who closed The Horned Hand in June to pursue his love for making mead, said half the challenge with p r oducing and selling the drink is educating people about the mysterious, often misunderstood beverage. "Some people will say 'Well I don't like mead.' But that's like

Solstice BrewingCompany 234 N. Main St., Prineville www.solsticebrewing.com or 541233-0883

• Nectar of the Gods is tapping into the mead market in Bend t's noon on Monday, and Wesley Ladd is drenched in booze. So is David de Chantal. And so is the floor of the Nectar of the Gods Old World Meadery warehouse on Northeast Second Street in Bend, as Ladd and de Chantal work to straighten out a new piece of filtering equipment before they lose any more mead. "If you're not learning something new every day, then you're doing something wrong," Ladd said. For Ladd, an occasional bath in mead — an alcoholicdrink made of fermentedhoney and wateris now one of the perks of his day

10ad. tllP

from Bend. The interior hosts a classic bar area and separate family-friendly

seating. The real beauty of owner JoeBarker's bar, though, is his tasty beer and delightful pub food. Prinetucky Pale Ale is a great beer for anyone tired of the Pacific Northwest's uber-hopped pales. And the Show Me the Honey wheat

ale holds its own against any of Central Oregon's well-known summer brews. Both went down well with my Steins Pillar burger — swiss and cheddar

cheese, bacon, hamand afried egg on top of a patty from Breese Beef, alocal grass-fed-only ranch — andsweet potato tater tots. Yeah, you readthat corAndy Tullis/The Bulletin

Wesley Ladd, co-owner of Nectar of the Gods Old World Meadery, holds two bottles of mead he produces at the meadery's warehouse in Bend. making a blanket statement like 'I don't like wine.' There are variations and a lot of different ways to make it," Ladd said. "Our personal battle with it is how do we educatethe public and overcome people's preconceived notions about mead." So far, Nectar of the Gods has three mainstay flavors: honey, apricot and pineapple blueberry, all of which come in at an alcohol content of about 13.5 percent. In addition, the company has been tinkering with other flavor combinations for future batches, including lavender lemon, pomegranate rose, cranberry, and a special bourbon-aged mead that will be featured as an X-tap at the Bend Brewfest later this month. All the honey used in Nectar of the Gods' mead comes from a single apiary in Prineville. De Chantal, a resident meadmaker with eight years experi-

ence, said making mead is a constant learning process. "A lot of feeling and care goes into making it," he said. "It's not an easy road, but it can be a lot of fun." In the next few w eeks, the meadery will open a tasting room at its Second Street location. And in the coming months, it is planning to expand beyond just Central Oregon and into the Portland market. Ladd said his mead is in keeping with traditional Nordic meadmaking methods. "When you t hink o f p e ople drinking mead in the old days, you don't picture them eating cheesecake and sipping it out of a glass. You picture them drink-

ing it out of horns before going into battle," Ladd said. "We make strong, hard, drinkable mead." — Reporter: 541-383-0354, mhehoe@bendbulletin.com

rectly:sweet potato tater tots.

Barker usually has seven of his ownbeers ontap with one handle reserved for guest brews or ciders. Solstice's beers are invading Bend —the east-side Growler Guys recently had Show Me the Honey — but you have to head to Prineville to indulge in the sweet potato tater tots. — Seau Eastes

what's happening? TODAY

728-0703 or www.btbsbend.com.

FIRST FIRKINFRIDAY:Afirkin keg of Firestone Walker Brewing Co.'s double barrel ale tapped, plus live music; proceeds benefit Human Dignity Coalition; free admission; 4:30p.m. keg tapping;6 p.m. gathering; 7 p.m. Iive music; Broken Top Bottle Shop & AleCafe,1740 N.W. PenceLane,Suite1, Bend; 541728-0703 or www.btbsbend.com. SATURDAY MINI-BREWFEST: Eight Central and Southern Oregonbreweries, one cider houseandone winemaker will be on tap aspart of the Cascade Lakes Relay's finish line celebration; $5 tastings, $4 whole pints, free samplesfor CLRparticipants and volunteers; 10a.m.-9 p.m.; Riverbend Park, 799 S.W.Columbia St., Bend.

FRIDAY — AUG. 9

WEDNESDAY

heads up Mini-brewfest to be held at RiverdendPark

Cascade LakesRelay's finish line

and Crux. Southern OregonBrewing

celebration.

Co. will also be on hand. Beer will be

Samples are free for relay participoured at the park from10 a.m. to 9 pants and volunteers while the general p.m. public can purchase five tastings for

$5. Whole pints will be $4. Participating local breweries Eight Central and Southern Oregon include Deschutes, Worthy, Goodbreweries, one cider house andone

winemaker will be on tap Saturday at Riverbend Park as part of the

Submitted photo

the heart of Prineville, 35 or so miles

Life, 10 Barrel, Old Mill Brew Werks,

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School

Bend-based Atlas Cider Co. and

Volcano Vineyards will also beserving up delicious ciders andsangria. Contact: www.cascadelakesrelay .com. — /3ulletin staff

WINE TASTING: Taste wine from Andrew Rich Wines from Carlton; free; 5-6 p.m.; Cork Cellars Wine Bar & Bottle Shop, 160 S. Fir St., Sisters; 541-549-2675. WINETASTING:Season Cellars from Southern Oregon will offer samples; free;6-9 p.m .;BrokenTop Bottle Shop & AleCafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-

SCOTCH &CIGAR DINNER: McMenamins pairs Islay, Highland and Speyside and more scotches with a multicourse dinner followed by cigars; $60, reservations required; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St.FrancisSchool,700 N.W .Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. MONDAY — AUG. 12 PUB RUN: A group run to Worthy Brewing followed by $1off a pint; free run, registration requested; 5:30p.m.;FootZone,842N.W .W all St., Bend; 541-317-3568 or www. footzonebend. com/events/footzonepub-run-to-worthy-brewing. WEDNESDAY — AUG. 14

BATTLE OF THEBEERCITIES: An IPA festival featuring breweries from Bend, Portland, Seattle and San Diego; 4-10 p.m.; 10 Barrel Brewing Co., 1135 N.W. Galveston Ave., Bend; 541678-5228 or www.facebook. com/10BarrelBrewingCompany. • SUBMIT AN EVENTby emailing drinksO bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0377.

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 17

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

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Central Oregon firm Ambient Architecture will showcase a Texas project — shown here in an artist's rendering — tonight at St. Clair Place in Bend during First Friday Gallery Walk.

• New local collaborative of architects will showcase its designstonight in Bend By David Jasper The Bulletin

isitors strolling around downtown Bend tonight during First Friday Gallery Walk will find a new group exhibiting in St. Clair Place. Central Oregon Professional Architects Network, or COPAN, is a newly formed association encouraging collaboration among local architects. So far, it's an informal group of professionals, said Heidi Slaybaugh, an architect with Pinnnacle Architecture, the company behind several edifices

at Central Oregon Community College, including the Culinary Institute. "There'sno membership yet,so I can'tgive you a number," Slaybaugh said of the group's roster. "Basically, we're just starting out to get a sense of who we want to be and what we want to do." Nevertheless, the first meeting for the group a couple of months ago drew about 50representatives from every architectural firm in Bend and Central Oregon, Slaybaugh said. The group meets monthly. Tonight from 4-9, COPAN will hold

Slaybaugh stressed that the exhibit is not a design contest among rival companies, but rather a chance for each architecture firm to exhibit "whatever their favorite project is that they want to showcase," she said. All firms will use the same template. "It's not a ... competition in a sense ofwho does the best graphics," she said. "Each firm will have their name, their logo, and they get to high-

text about their project." If that sounds a bit drier than what you'd expect at a gallery walk, note that Slaybaugh promises there will be things to drink. "We'll also have wine, of course, because you have to have wine tasting," she said with a chuckle. Her employer, Pinnacle, does work around the state, oftentimes in rural areas, Slaybaugh said, and will display a project called the Cow Creek Master Plan,a projectforthe Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians near Roseburg. The master plan includes a medical facility and community gathering space for the tribe, she said.

light one project (with) images and

Continued next page

its first public event, a display of their respective firms' finest work (see "If

you go").

Ifyou go What: COPAN architecture

showcase When:4-9 tonight Where: St. Clair Place, 920 N.W. Bond St., Bend

Cost:Free Contact:Seth Anderson at 541647-5675 or Heidi Slaybaugh at 541388-9897

arts

PAGE 18 • GO! MAGAZINE

Presented by the Sunriver Women's Club

4th Annual Sunriver Art Faire

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vvvvvv In the Village at Sunriver Artist Village Hours: Friday 8 Saturday 9:30-7:00 Sunday 9:30-4:00 -'t

At the Faire: BS Juried Artist Booths Fine Arts & Crafts Entertainment • Food Court Art Activity Center

(for Kids &Demos) Saturday Street Dance Sunday Breakfast

More detailsand Current Schedules: www.sunritrerartfaire.com

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P E A K T HP E A K r esta u r a n t

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

Downtown library calls for artists The Friends of the Bend Libraries Art Committee will accept entries for the themed exhibit "Community" from 3-6 p.m. Tuesday. Bring in images in any wall-hanging medium that speak of what "community" means to you — such as buildings, regional activities, landscape, people and whatever else you can think of. A rtists may deliver up t o t w o works o f 1 6 -by-20 (outer-frame) inches and wired for wall hanging to the Hutchinson Room on the second floor of the Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St. Submitted works should be less than $1,000 in value. Entry forms are available in the foyer of the library or the adult reference desk on the second floor. Contact: 541-389-9846.

First Friday Gallery Walk heats up in Bend A new month means it's Gallery Walk time in Bend, and all the art and eats and wine pours and sometimes live music that you can cram in between 5 and 9 tonight. Now for the bad news: It's August. Technically still summer, but! Depending on whether September decides to play nice, this could be your last chance to "dare to bare," which in Central Oregon means "go outside without a sweater and mittens." So dress for the weather tonight when you head to these and other participating purveyors of fine art: • Mockingbird Gallery, 869 N.W. Wall St., is calling its exhibit of new works by Washington artist Delbert Gish one of its most important shows of the year. • Red Chair Gallery, 103 N.W. Oregon Ave., is featuring "The Art of August," multimedia paintings by

Submitted photo

"African Woman with Green Sari," an oil by Delbert Gish, shows at Mockingbird Gallery in August. Kim McClain, mosaics by Joanie Callen and woodwork by Will Nash. • QuiltWorks,926N.E. Greenwood Ave., will hold a 5-7 p.m. reception for the quilts of Sarah Kaufman and the Cover-to-Cover group exhibit "Prayers for Sale." • Paul Scott Gallery, 869 N.W. Wall St., will hold a reception for an exhibit of paintings by Jeanie Tomanek and Mike Moran. • Atelier 6000, 389 S.W. Scale-

house Court, in the Old Mill District, invited more than a dozen artists to express their interpretation of icons of the region for the show "Icons of the Pacific Northwest." • Dojo Asian Lounge 8 Raw Bar, 852 N.W. Brooks St., will hold an opening for an exhibit by Tunisian street artist VA-JO as well as Mark Rada and Jesse Roberts. DJ Caputo & D J Cardl will provide the beats. — David Jasper

Anderson's firm aims to showcase work it's doing outside the state and will display a senior housing project it designed in southern Texas at tonight's event. "We're trying to show that firms in Bend are doing work all over the country," he said. "I think quite a few do work outside of Central Oregon. We know (of) firms that are doing work in Washington and Idaho, too." His company also does local work, including a remodel of the Humane Society of Central Oregon's newthrift store location on Bend's south end. He said folks who stop in to St. Clair Place will see both residential

and commercial work designed by local architects, "and I think they'll maybe see some sophistication they wouldn't expect to see from Central Oregon firms," he added. Anderson said being an architect is a creative endeavor for him. "It's in everything I do," he said. "That's part of why I b ecame an architect." H e doesn't pursue fine art per se, but some of his colleagues design clothes and build furniture. "I'm a h o me-brewer," he said. "That's my hobby."

Mini-Buffet Daily 11 am - 2 pm P

' $3 FREE SLOTPLAYCOUPON

From previous page

Valid for Bend, La Pine &Redmondquests only: Local zip codes donotapply. I Limit One CouponPer Person, Pervisit. I Coupon Expires: September 2nd, 2013 I

Though she didn't work on that particular project, Slaybaugh does have a favorite of her own: the shelters going into Miller's Landing Park on the Deschutes River. Seth Anderson, a principal architect at Ambient Architecture, said the event's intent "is not only to give members some publicawareness but also to showthe public just what firms in Central Oregon are doing." "I encourage people (to) come out and see it," he said. "I think they'll find it interesting to see what architects are doing and also just have a chance to talk with an architect."

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LEAVE THEDRIVING TO US! Call for reservations locations & times: 541-783-7528 ext 209 25 Miles North of Klamath Falls 35 Miles South of Crater Lake 38333Hwy 97 •Chiloquin,Oregon

541-783-7529• 888-KLAMOYA

— Reporter. 541-383-0349, djasperCbendbulletin.com

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

arts

ART E XHI B I T S AMBIANCEART CO-OP: Featuring gallery artists; 435 S.W. Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-548-8115. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; www. artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. ATELIER 6000: Featuring "Icons of the Northwest," an exhibit of invited artists expressing their interpretation of the region; through September; 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; www. atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BEND CITYHALL: Featuring the work of young artists who have utilized children's foundations in our community; through September; 710 N.W. Wall St.; 541-388-5505 or rchristie@bendoregon.gov. BLUE PINEKITCHENAND BAR: Featuring acrylic works by Brenda Reid Irwin; through August; 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558. CAFE SINTRA: Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito; 1024 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. DISCOVERSUNRIVER: Featuring "Color 8 Texture," works by Karen Bandy and Helen Brown; through Aug.12; 57198 Beaver Dr., Sunriver; 541-388-0155. DOJO RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE: Rise Up International presents the artwork of Soundani "VA-JO" Jawher; through August; 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. DON TERRAARTWORKS: Featuring more than 200 artists; 222 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541549-1299 or www.donterra.com. DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLIC LIBRARY: Featuring "Anticipation," athemed exhibit in various wallhangingmedia;through Monday; "Community" opens Wednesday; 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-389-9846. FRANKLINCROSSING: "Photography," featuring Vern Bartley, Dorothy Freudenberg, Dave Kamperman and Larry Turner, with workfrom the estate of Jason Mitchell Photography; reception, 5-8 tonight; through Aug. 31; 550 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. FURNISH.: Featuring works by Sue Smith; 761 N.W. Arizona Ave., Bend; 541-617-8911.

Submitted photo

"Shade," by Jeanie Tomanek, is showing at Paul Scott Gallery in Bend through Sept. 3. A reception will be held from 5-9 tonight. GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.artlorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. HELPINGYOUTAX5 ACCOUNTING:Featuring paintings by Carol Armstrong; 632 S.W. Sixth St., Suite 2, Redmond; 541-504-5422. HIGH DESERTMUSEUM: Featuring 21 paintings from Western artists; Saturday through Aug. 17; 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. JENNIFER LAKEGALLERY: Featuring paintings by Jennifer Lake; 220 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; www.jenniferlakegallery.com or 541-549-7200. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL)WOMEN WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jill Haney-Neal; Tuesdays and Wednesdays only; 601 North Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery.com or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique one-of-a-kind pieces; 1006 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www.johnpauldesigns.com or 541-318-5645. JUDI'SART GALLERY: Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 N.E. Hemlock St., Suite13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KAREN BANDYDESIGN JEWELER: Featuring "Vineyards and Vessels" with paintings and jewelry by Karen Bandy; reception 5-9 tonight; through Aug. 16; 25

N.W. Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy.com or 54 I-388-0155. LOCALWORKS:Featuring local artists and craftsmen; 151 S. Elm St., Sisters; 541-306-7344. LORISALISBURY FINEART GALLERY: Featuring a co-op of local artists; 391 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; 541-508-8884 or www. lorisalisburygallery.com. LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or 541-330-0840. MARCELLO'S ITALIAN CUISINE AND PIZZERIA: Featuring several local artists; 4 Ponderosa Road, Sunriver; 541-593-8300. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: Featuring "Exhibition of New Works — Delbert Gish," the artist's works are displayed; reception 5-9 tonight; through August; 869 N.W.Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbird-gallery. com or 541-388-2107. MOSAIC MEDICAL: Featuring mixed-media collage paintings by Rosalyn Kliot; 910 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 101, Madras; 541-475-7800. THE OXFORDHOTEL: "Photography," featuring Vern Bartley, Dorothy Freudenberg, Dave Kamperman and Larry Turner, with work from the estate of Jason Mitchell Photography; reception 5-8 tonight; through Aug. 31; 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. PATAGONIA © BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam;

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 19 1000 N.W. Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring painti ngs byJeanieTomanekand Mike Moran; reception 5-9tonight; through Sept. 3; 869 N.W.Wall St., Bend; www.paulscottfineart.com or 541-330-6000. PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: "Works in Oil," featuring Janice Druian and Vicki Shuck; opens Tuesday through Sept. 30; 65600 Pronghorn Club Dr., Bend; 541-693-5300. QUILTWORKS:Featuring quilts by Sarah Kaufman, with the Cover-to-Cover Group exhibit of "Prayers for Sale"; reception 5-7 tonight; through Sept. 4; 926 N.E. Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY: Featuring "The Art of August," multimedia paintings by Kim McClain, mosaics by JoanieCallenand woodwork by Will Nash; reception 5-9 tonight; through August;103 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; www. redchairgallerybend.com or 54 I-306-3176. REDMONDAIRPORT: Featuring a juried exhibition of work created during an art event at Smith Rock State Park; through Aug. 18; 2522 Jesse Butler Circle; 541-548-0646. REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring "Wilderness-Oregon," paintings by Carol Jacquet; through September; 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. RODES SMITHEY"OPEN STUDIO": Featuring new mixed-media work by Holly Rodes Smithey;11 a.m.5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday; 19007 Innes Market Road, Bend; www.rodes-smithey.com or 541-280-5635. SAGEBRUSHERS ART SOCIETY: Featuring an all-members juried exhibition; through Aug. 27; 117 S.W. Roosevelt Ave., Bend; 541-617-0900. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY: Featuring pastel landscapes by Lise HoffmanMcCabe and SueLyon-Manely; reception 5-9 tonight; through August; 834 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave.; 541-549-0251. SISTERSGALLERY5 FRAME SHOP: Featuring landscape photography by GaryAlbertson; 252 W. Hood Ave.; www.garyalbertson. com or 541-549-9552. SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring pointillist oil paintings by Patty Bentley; through August;110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070. ST. CHARLESBEND: Featuring "Caregiver Art," watercolors,

jewelry and more; through Sept. 30; 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-382-4321. ST. CHARLESREDMOND: Featuring landscape and wildlife photography by Douglas Berg; through Sept. 30; 1253 N.W.Canal Boulevard; 541-548-8131. STRICTLYORGANIC: Featuring acrylic works by Brenda Reid Irwin; through September; 6 S.W.Bond St.; 541-330-6061. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY: Featuring the Watercolor Society of Oregon's Traveling Show; through Aug. 24; 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080. SUNRIVERLODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY: Featuring oil paintings by Joanne Donaca, Marilyn Higginson, Steve Maker, Barbara Slater and pastels by Leslie Cain; reception 5-7 p.m. Saturday; through Sept. 8; 17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. TOWNSHEND'S BEND TEAHOUSE: Featuring "Memory Catchers," works by Taylor Rose; through August; 835 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www. townshendstea.com. TUMALO ARTCO.: Featuring "Flui d,"handblown glass by Nancy Becker and paintings by Susan Luckey Higdon; reception 5-9 tonight; through August; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITAGLASS ART STUDIOAND GALLERY: Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpture and more; 222 W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www vistabonitaglass.com.

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FEATURED ARTIST FOR AUGUST

ASTEL LANDSCAPE BY LISA HOFFMAN-MCCABE & SUE LYON-MANLEY

Join us on First Friday

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0 A CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING 834 NW Brooks Street Bend, Oregon 97701 Behind the Tower Theatre

541.382.5884

PAGE 20 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRID

I TODAY MADRAS GARDENCLUB GARDEN TOUR: Tour seven private gardens around the Madras/Culver area; garden owners will answer questions; $10 in advance, $15 day of tour, free for children12 and younger and seniors 75 and older; 9 a.m.3 p.m.; Madras Garden Depot, 60 N.W. Depot Road; 541-475-2068. DESCHUTES COUNTYFAIR & RODEO: Carnival rides, games and a free Aaron Tippin concert; $6-$10 daily passes, $11$19 season passes, free for children 5 and younger; 10 a.m.-11 p.m., concert at 7 p.m., gatesopen at5:30 p.m .;Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711 or www.expo.deschutes.org. (Story, Page 12) FLASHBACKCRUZ: Aclassic car show of vehicles from1979 and earlier; event includes display of cars, live music and more; see website for detailed schedule; free for spectators; 2-8 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; 541-480-5560 or www. centraloregonclassicchevyclub.com. SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:3-6 p.m .; Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue and Ash Street; www.sistersfarmersmarket. com. GUEST CHEFSERIES WITH GONZALO CERDA:A two-day event featuring an empanadas cooking demonstration and reception, with an Argentinean dinner; $90 for both events, registration requested; 3:30 p.m. demonstration and reception today; 6:30 p.m. dinner Saturday; Pronghorn Resort, 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-6935300 or www.pronghornclub.com/ guestchefseries.html. FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. (Story, Page 18) MUSIC IN THE CANYON: Featuring funky music with The Sweat Band; free; 5:30-8 p.m.; American Legion Community Park, 850 S.W. Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. musicint hecanyon.com. CAVE WOMEN: The Sacramento, Calif.based jazz-folk group performs; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. MUSIC INTHEPARK: Featuring music by Mosley Wotta; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sahalee Park, Seventh and B Streets, Madras; www.centraloregonshowcase.com. "CHRISHORNER — STORIES FROM THE PELOTON":Featuring stories and a Q-and-A session; $10 plus fees, $3 plus

fees for children; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.cascadegranfondo.com. GARRISONDOLES:The Florida singersongwriter performs; free, donations accepted; 7 p.m.; Our Savior's Lutheran Church, 695 N.W. Third St., Prineville; 541-447-7526. NOCHELATINA: Portland DJ R2 will be spinning cumbia,bandaand me rengue; free; 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; www.facebook. com/liquidloungeb. OCTOBER GOLD:The Americana duo performs on fiddle and guitar; free; 9 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558 or www.bluepinebar.com. (Story, Page 7) THE TWANGSHIFTERS: The Hillsborobased Americana band performs, with Tornado Radio; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www.silvermoonbrewing.com. "SHARKNADO": Ascreening of the film about a super-sized storm that hurls sharks onto land; $12.50; 12:05 a.m. Saturday morning; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX,680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend;541-382-6347. (Story, Page 36)

SATURDAY

I• TODAY Chris Horner:He's out of the pack and sharing his cycling stories.

SATURDAY Sisters DoggieDash 8 Stroll: A different kind of pack and race.

SATURDAY Sunriver Quilt Show:This event is

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more than "sew-sew"!

Aug. 3

WEDNESDAY-AUG. 10

"ARTOF THEWEST SHOW" OPENS: Featuring juried art work byWestern artists on exhibit through Aug. 17; included in the price of admission; $15adults, $12 ages 65 and older, $9 ages5-12, free ages 4and younger;; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. FLASHBACKCRUZ:Aclassic car show of vehicles from1979 andearlier; event includes display of cars, live music and more; seewebsite for detailed schedule; free for spectators; 8 a.m.-10 p.m.; Drake Park,777 N.W.Riverside Blvd., Bend; 541-480-5560 or www. centraloregonclassicchevyclub.com. PRINEVILLE FARMERS MARKET:Free; 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or prinevillefarmersmarket@gmail.com. SISTERSDOGGIE DASH & STROLL: Features a 5Kdashand a 3.2Kstroll with your dog followed by acanine carnival with pet vendors, food vendors and more; proceeds benefit the Sisters Library Early Reading Program; $30; 8:30 a.m.; Sisters Park and Recreation District, 1750 W. McKinney Butte Rd.; 541-549-2091 or www.sistersrecreation.com. GIANT BOOK SALE: Jefferson County

Crook County Fair:Let's be fair and mention this fun event!

Library's fourth annual sale in conjunction with the Saturday market; $5 bag of books; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; SahaleePark, Seventh and B Streets, Madras; 541-475-3351 or www. jcld.org/events.htm. MADRAS GARDENCLUB GARDEN TOUR: Tour seven private gardens around the Madras/Culver area; gardenowners will answer questions; $10 inadvance, $15day of tour, free for children12 andyounger, free for seniors 75 andolder; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Madras GardenDepot, 60 N.W.Depot Road; 541-475-2068. MADRASSATURDAYMARKET:Free admission; 9a.m.-2 p.m.;Sahalee Park, Seventh and BStreets; 541-489-4239. SUNRIVERQUILTSHOW:Theannual outdoor show andsalefeatures over 300 quilts, potholders, table runners andmore; free admission; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 BeaverDrive; 541-5933563 or www.mtnmeadowquilter.org. CENTRALOREGON SATURDAY MARKET: Featuring arts and crafts from local artisans;

free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from BendPublic Library, Parking Lot, 600 N.W.Wall St.; 541-420-9015 or www.centraloregonsaturdaymarket.com. DESCHUTESCOUNTY FAIR& RODEO: Carnival rides, gamesand afree Kansas concert; $6-$10 daily passes, $11-$19 season passes, free for children 5and younger; 10 a.m.-11 p.m., concert at 7 p.m., gates openat5:30 p.m.;DeschutesCounty Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711 or www.expo. deschutes.org. DESCHUTESCOUNTY FAIR & RODEO PARADE: Featuring floats representing Central Oregon Americana; free; 10a.m.; downtown Redmond; 541-548-2711. NORTHWEST CROSSINGSATURDAY FARMERS MARKET: Free;10a.m.-2 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www. nwxevents.com. CASCADE LAKESRELAY:A216-mile and 132-mile walking relay with a finish line

party featuring music, beer garden and food; free; noon-8 p.m.; Riverbend Park, 799S.W.ColumbiaSt.,Bend;541-3504635 or www.cascaderelays.com. MEAD, MUSICAND MOTORCYCLES: Featuring the music of Carrie Nation and the Speakeasy, Hopeless Jack andthe HandsomeDeviland more,food vendors, raffle, motorcycles and aninteractive water park; free; noon-11 p.m.; Nectar of the Gods Old World Meadery, 1205 N.E.Second St., Bend;www.nectarofthegodsmeadery.com. (Story, Page 6) SISTERSSUMMER COMMUNITY BLOCK PARTY:A celebration of Sisters with a showcaseoflocalbusinesses,games, live music and strawberry shortcake; demonstrations at sponsoring businesses; free admission; noon-3 p.m.; Barclay Park, W est CascadeAvenueand Ash Street;541549-0251 or john@sisterscountry.com. "HERO'S WELCOME":A puppet show for families who are welcoming home a wounded parent from military deployment;

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 21

AY, AUGUST 2, 2013

wounded parent from military deployment; proceeds benefit Central Oregon Veterans Outreach; $5 suggested donation; 2 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. SUMMER SUNDAY CONCERT:The Louisiana-based Creole act Cedric Watson 8 Bijou Creole performs; free; 2:30 p.m., gates open at noon; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W.Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-318-5457 or www. bendconcerts.com. (Story, Page3)

proceeds benefit Central Oregon Veterans Outreach; $5 suggested donation; 2 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. TWILIGHT CINEMA:An outdoor screening of the1995 film "Babe"; bring low-profile chair or blanket; free; 6:30 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 541-5853333 or www.sunriversharc.com. (Story, Page 36) THEAUTONOMICS:ThePortland progressive rock band performs; $5; 7 p.m.; Parrilla Grill, 635 N.W.14th St., Bend; 541617-9600. (Story, Page6) THE TWANGSHIFTERS:Rockabilly, with TornadoRadioand theHooligans;9 p.m.; Big T's, 413 S.W.Glacier Ave., Redmond.

SUNDAY Aug. 4 BUCKAROO BREAKFAST: Featuring

5-7p.m.;TheCosmic Depot,342 N.E. Clay Ave., Bend; 541-385-7478 or www. thecosmicdepot.com.

VOLUNTEERCONNECTBOARD FAIR:The annual event to explore volunteer leadership positions with 25 nonprofit organizations seeking new board members; free; 4-6 p.m.; TUESDAY Bend's Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-385-8977 or www. Aug. 6 volunteerconnectnow.org. "ZAMBEZIA":A screening of the 2012 ALIVE AFTERFIVE: High Street Band animated film (rated G); free; 2 p.m.; performs, with Rob Fincham and LoVoci; Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez at the north end of Powerhouse Drive; Annex, 134 S.E. ESt., Madras; 541-475free; 5-8 p.m.; Old Mill District, 661 S.W. 3351 or www.jcld.org. Powerhouse Drive, Bend;541-389-0995 or www.aliveafterfivebend.com. REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: SUSIE MCENTIRE: The country singer Free admission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial CROOKCOUNTY FAIR: The theme performs, with The MudSprings Gospel is "Boots, Chaps & Cowboy Hats," Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Band; bring a lawn chair; free; 4 p.m.; featuring a talent show, dance Antelope Community Church, Downtown; Avenue; 541-550-0066 or redmondfarmersmarket1@hotmail.com. 541-395-2507. performances, live music, bull riding, barbecue, kids zone and more; free TUESDAYFARMERSMARKET:Free SUNRIVERMUSIC FESTIVAL admission; 5-10 p.m.; Crook County admission; 3-7 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow — FESTIVALFAIRE:Themed "Under Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Plaza, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, a Western Sky," with dinner, live and Prineville; 541-447-6575 or www. Bend; 541-323-3370 or farmersmarket© silent auctions and music; $100; 4:30 crookcountyfairgrounds.com. brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall,17728 MUSIC ONTHEGREEN:A summer Abbott Drive; 541-593-9310, tickets© SMART AT THE LIBRARY: Learn what concert series featuring the country sunrivermusic.org or www.sunrivermusic. it takes to volunteer to read in the local band Carrie Cunningham 8 the Six org. elementary schools and create a bookShooters, food, crafts, retail and more; inspired art piece; free; 5-7 p.m.; Redmond EWIG FROST: The Austrian punkand free; 6-7:30 p.m.; Sam Johnson Park, Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; metal band performs, with Iron Fist, S.W. 15th St. and S.W. Evergreen Ave., 541-355-5601 or www.getsmartoregon. Speedboozer, E.F.A., Antistem and Gotama; Redmond; 541-923-5191 or http:// org. 5 p.m.; $6; TheWarehouse,1330 N.E. First visitredmondoregon.com. St., Bend; www.m-o-m-p.blogspot.com. GREEN TEAMMOVIENIGHT: A screening PICNIC IN THEPARK: Featuring country of the documentary "A Place at the Table" (Story, Page 6) western band Earl Wear& Haywire; free; about the growing epidemic of hunger TURF TUNES CONCERT:Featuring live 6-8 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, in America; free; 6:30-8:15 p.m.; First music with Bobby Lindstrom, food and 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., beverage vendors; bring a low-profile 6909 or www.crookcountyfoundation. chair; free; 5-7 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Bend; 541-815-6504. org/events. TWILIGHT CINEMA:Anoutdoor screening Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 of the 2012 film "Dr. Seuss' The Lorax"; Overlook Road; www.sunriversharc.com. THURSDAY bring low-profile chair or blanket, your BEND STORYTELLINGCIRCLE: Features own picnic, no glass or pets, snacks a group of people telling and listening to Aug. 8 available; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver stories; bring a story under ten minutes; Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, sausage, pancakes, eggs, hashbrowns, free; 6-8 p.m.; Higher Ground, 2582 CROOK COUNTY FAIR: The theme is 57250 Overlook Road; 541-585-3333 or pan bread, bacon andbeverages; $8, $5 N.E. Daggett Lane; 541-389-1713 or "Boots, Chaps 8 Cowboy Hats," featuring www.sunriversharc.com. (Story, Page 36) for children; 6-10 a.m.; Deschutes County bendstorytelling@gmail.com. a talent show, dance performances, live "IN THE HIGH COUNTRY": An outdoor Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W.Airport Way, music, bull riding, barbecue, kidszone HOUSE CONCERTSINTHE GLEN:Bend screening of the documentary film Redmond; 541-548-2711. and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-10 native Jenna Lindbo performs, with Hilst about the life of mountain runner Anton p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 FLASHBACK CRUZ:A"cruz" to Mount and Coffey; bring dish or beverage to share; Krupicka, followed by Q-and-A with S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-6575 or Bachelor departing from the park; with $10-15, reservation requested; 6:15 p.m., director Joel Wolpert; proceeds benefit www.crookcountyfairgrounds.com. car olympics; free for spectators; 9:30 doors open 6 p.m.; TheGlen atNewport CORK youth development running a.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside "DCI:BIG,LOUD & LIVE10":A cinema Hills, 1019 Stannium Dr., Bend; 541-480programs and food donations benefit Blvd., Bend; 541-480-5560 or www. event featuring the world's most elite 8830 or ja@prep-profiles.com. Neighborlmpact; $5 and a can of food centraloregonclassicchevyclub.com. marching music ensembles; $18; 3:30 BLACKPUSSY:The Portland stoner-rock suggested; 7:30 p.m.;Rebound Physical p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, DESCHUTESCOUNTY FAIR& RODEO: band performs, with Heavy Glow; $5; 8 Therapy,1160 S.W. Simpson Ave., Ste. 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541Carnival rides, games and rodeo; $5, free p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 200, Bend; 541-322-9045. 382-6347. (Story, Page 36) for children 5 and younger; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, MUNCH & MUSIC:The reggae band 8331 or www.silvermoonbrewing.com. 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541WEDNESDAY Rootz Underground performs; with (Story, Page 7) 548-2711 or www.expo.deschutes.org. food, arts and crafts booths, children's Aug. 7 area and more; dogs prohibited; PIONEER GUEEN'S PICNIC: Potluck picnic free; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 features stories from Crook County Pioneer MONDAY BEND FARMERSMARKET:Free N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; www. Queen Donna Bryant Demaris; free;12:30 admission; 3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, Aug. 5 munchandmusic.com. p.m.; Pioneer Park, 450 N.E.Third St., between Northwest Franklin Avenue Prineville; 541-233-3867. • sUBMIT AN EYENTat www.bendbullevn. POP-UP PICNIC:Live music with food and and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408comisubmitinfo or email events@bendbulletin.com. "HERO'S WELCOME":A puppet show beverages; bring a blanket and canned 4998, bendfarmersmarket@gmail.com Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions~ for families who are welcoming home a food for Neighborlmpact; free admission; or www.bendfarmersmarket.com. Contact 541-383-0351.

PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

planning ahea AUG. 9-15 AUG. 9-10 — RUMMAGE SALE FUNDRAISER:Proceeds benefit the St. Thomas Altar Society; free admission; 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Aug. 9, 9 a.m.-noon Aug. 10; St. Thomas Parish Center Gym, 1755 N.W. Maple Ave., Redmond; 541-923-3390. AUG. 9-11 — SUNRIVERART FAIRE: An art show with more than 65 booths featuring fine arts and fine crafts; proceeds benefit nonprofits in Central Oregon; free admission; 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Aug. 9-10, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Aug. 11; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 877-269-2580, sunriverartfaire@ yahoo.com or www.sunriverartfaire. com. AUG. 9-10 — CROOK COUNTY FAIR: The theme is "Boots, Chaps & Cowboy Hats," featuring a talent show, dance performances, live music, bull riding, barbecue, kids zone and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-6575 or www. crookcountyfairgrounds.com. AUG. 9 — SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue andAsh Street; www. sistersfarmersmarket.com. AUG. 9 — SMARTATTHE LIBRARY: Learn what it takes to volunteer to read in the local elementary schools and create a book-inspired art piece; free; 46 p.m.; Crook County Library, 175 N.W. Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541355-5601 or www.getsmartoregon.org. AUG. 9 — COUNTRYFAIR & ART SHOW RECEPTION: A preview of the following day's fair; free; 5-8 p.m.; Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, 68825 N. Brooks Camp Road, Sisters; 541-549-7087. AUG. 9— AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Bend author Kim McCarrel presents her new book"Riding Northwest Oregon Horse Trails" with a slideshow; $5; 6:30 p.m.; PaulinaSprings Books,252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. AUG. 9 — TWILIGHTCINEMA:An outdoor screening of the1993 film "Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey"; bring a low-profile chair or blanket; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-5853333 or www.sunriversharc.com. AUG. 9— SUNRIVER MUSIC FESTIVALPOPSCONCERT:The Festival Orchestra performs with the Bill Ganz Western Band; "Come Dance With Us, Let the Music Move You" is thetheme;$26-$42,$10 youth;7:30 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-593-9310, ticketsosunrivermusic.org or www. sunrivermusic.org.

AUG. 10 — CENTRAL OREGON OFF-ROADRACING:The second of a four-series race of trucks and buggies on a closed-loop course; $12, free for children 10 and younger; 10 a.m., gates open at 8 a.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-410-8119 or www. centraloregonracepark.com. AUG. 10— CENTRAL OREGON SATURDAY MARKET:Featuring arts and crafts from local artisans; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Downtown Bend Public Library, Parking Lot, 600 N.W. Wall St.; 541-420-9015 or www. centraloregonsaturdaymarket.com. AUG. 10 — COUNTRYFAIR & ART SHOW:Featuring a juried art show and sale, silent auction, raffles and more; proceeds benefit local community support agencies; free; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, 68825 N. Brooks Camp Road, Sisters; 541-549-7087. i. 4 AUG. 10— NORTHWEST CROSSING SATURDAY FARMERSMARKET: Free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. I Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www.nwxevents.com. AUG. 10— SUMMER CARNIVAL: Featuring Bend Circus Center performers, children's games, Okule'a Ohana Hawaiian Dancers and more; free admission; 3-6 p.m.; C.E. Lovejoy's Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-388-1188 or www.celovejoys.com. AUG. 10— BETHLEHEM INNAUCTION: Old treasures on sale; all proceeds benefit the Bethlehem Inn; taking donations on site from 7 a.m.-3 p.m; free admission; 3:30 p.m.; A-1 Westside Storage, 317 S.W.Columbia St., Bend; 541-317-5700 or www.bethleheminn. The Bulletin file photo org. The High Desert Celtic Festival and Scottish Highland Games are set for Aug. 10 at the Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center in Redmond. AUG. 10 — JIVECOULIS:The Ashland funk-rock band performs; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 AUG. 10— MOTORCYCLE POKER RUN: miles southwest of Prineville on state N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388Highway126; 541-416-0805 or www.617. Oregon Vets Motorcycle Association 8331 or www.silvermoonbrewing.com. and VFWhostspoker,a 300-mile eaachapter.org/photos/flyer.png. AUG. 11 — LEVHALLEL: Adance motorcycle ride and an after-party with AUG. 10 — PRINEVILLE FARMERS symposium and concert featuring raffles, live music and barbecue dinner; MARKET:Free; 8:30 a.m.-12:30 Messianic artist Jonathan Settel; free $15 poker hand, $20 for two hands, $7 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; American barbecue dinner; 8 a.m., last bike out at N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or LegionCommunity Park,850S.W . 10 a.m.; VFW Hall, 1836 S.W.Veterans prinevillefarmersmarket@gmail.com. Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. Way, Redmond; 541-280-5161 or houseofcovenant.org. AUG. 10 — HIGH DESERT CELTI C crazyhorse[ecoinet.com. FESTIVALAND SCOTTISH HIGHLAND AUG. 11 — SECONDSUNDAY: AUG. 10 — TUMALOPEDDLER'S FLEA GAMES:Eventincludesgam es,dancers, Featuring poet, artist and musical MARKET:Freeadmission; 8 a.m.-3 food, storytelling, live music and more; performer Mosley Wotta, aka Jason p.m.; Tumalo FeedCo., 64619 U.S. $10 adults, $7 seniors and students Graham; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Highway 20, Bend; 541-306-8016 or age 6-17, free age 6and younger; 9 Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541copeddlersmarket@gmail.com. a.m.-6 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & 312-1034 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. Expo Center, 3800 S.W.Airport Way, AUG. 10 — WINGS AND WHEELS: AUG. 11 — TURFTUNESCONCERT: Redmond; www.hdcs.net. Features an airport open house, fly-in, Featuring live music, food andbeverage pancake breakfast, aircraft displays, kids AUG. 10 — MADRASSATURDAY vendors; bring a low-profile chair; free; activities, classic cars, raffle and more; MARKET:Freeadmission; 9 a.m.-2 5-7 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic raffle proceeds benefit a local charity; free; p.m.; Sahalee Park, 7th and B Streets; & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook 541-489-4239. 8 a.m.-3 p.m.; Prineville Airport, three Road; www.sunriversharc.com. F

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AUG. 11 — "SPIRIT OF'45 DAY":A public ceremony to commemorate the WWII generation and WWII veterans featuring a reading of the "Spirit of '45 Day" proclamation; free; 6 p.m.; Brooks Park, Bend Heroes Memorial, 35 N.W. Drake Road,Bend;541-390-9932. AUG. 11 — MICHAELFRANTI & SPEARHEAD:The pop-reggae star returns to Bend; $36 plus fees; 6:30 p.m., gates open 5 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-318-5457 or www. bendconcerts.com. AUG. 11 — SUNRIVERMUSIC FESTIVALCLASSICAL CONCERT I: Featuring selections from Verdi, Ravel, Bernstein and more; $30-$60, $10 youth; 7:30 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, 17728 Abbott Drive; 541-593-9310, ticketsosunrivermusic.org or www. sunrivermusic.org. AUG. 12 — POP-UPPICNIC:Live music with food and beverages; bring a blanket and canned food for Neighborlmpact; free admission; 5-7 p.m.; The Cosmic Depot, 342 N.E. Clay Ave., Bend; 541385-7478 or www.thecosmicdepot.com. AUG. 12 —THEHIDDENCAVESOF OREGON:Experiencean in-depthaccount of Oregon's hidden caveswith Brent McGregor; free; 6 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W.Deschutes Ave.; 541312-1032 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. AUG. 13 — REDMOND FARMERS MARKET:Freeadmission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; 541-550-0066 or redmondfarmersmarket1©hotmail.com. AUG. 13 — TUESDAYFARMERS MARKET:Freeadmission; 3-7 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19530Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-323-3370 or farmersmarketo brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. AUG. 13 — SMARTATTHE LIBRARY: Learn what it takes to volunteer to read in the local elementary schools and create a book-inspired art piece; free; 5-7 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-355-5601 or www.getsmartoregon.org. AUG. 13 — THE HIDDENCAVES OF OREGON:Experience an in-depth accountofOregon's hidden caves with Brent McGregor; free; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1032 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. AUG. 13 — TUMALO TUMAL00 BENEFIT CONCERT: Featuring Americana live music, a potluck picnic and pie auction; proceeds benefit the funding of maintenance and sanitation services along the Deschutes River in Tumalo; $10 suggested donation; 6-9 p.m.; Tumalo Garden Market,19879 Eighth St.; 541-728-0088 or earthsarto gmail.com.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

AUG. 13 —TWILIGHTCINEMA: Anoutdoor screening of the 2009 film "Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs"; bring a low-profile chair or blanket; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-585-3333 or www.sunriversharc.com. AUG. 13 — MISS LONELY HEARTS BAND: The California country and rockabilly band performs; free; 9 p.m.; Blue PineKitchen and Bar, 25 S.W.Century Dr., Bend; 541-3892558 or www.bluepinebar.com. AUG. 13 —WHISKEYSHIVERS: TheAustin, Texas-based Americanaband performs;$6; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. GreenwoodAve., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www.silvermoonbrewing.com. AUG. 14 — "DIGINTOBRIANWAITE BAND":Featuring musical theatre, imaginative storytelling and a rock concert; free; 2:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070. AUG. 14 —BENDFARMERSMARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenueand Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket©gmail.com or www. bendfarmersmarket.com. AUG. 14 — MUSIC IN THECANYON: Featuring classic rock with Hangar 52; free; 5:30-8 p.m.; American Legion Community Park, 850 S.W.Rimrock Way,Redmond; www.musicinthecanyon.com. AUG. 14 — PICNIC INTHEPARK:Featuring freeform Americana with John Shipe; free; 6-8 p.m.; Pioneer Park, 450 N.E.Third St., Prineville; 541-447-6909 or www. crookcountyfoundation.org/events. AUG. 14 — "DIGINTOBRIANWAITE BAND":Featuring musical theatre, imaginative storytelling and a rock concert; free; 6:30 p.m.; Highland Magnet School, 701 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-617-7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. AUG. 14 —COOPER&THEJAM: The Nashville, Tenn.-based soul artist performs; free; 7 p.m., McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.BondSt., Bend; 541-3825174 or www.mcmenamins.com. AUG. 14 — SUNRIVER MUSIC FESTIVAL CLASSICAL CONCERTII: "Mozart in Motion" featuring all Mozart music; $30$60, $10 youth; 7:30 p.m.; TowerTheatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-593-9310, tickets@sunrivermusic.org or www. sunrivermusic.org. AUG. 15 — "DIGINTOBRIANWAITE BAND":Featuring musical theatre, imaginative storytelling and a rock concert; free; 11:30 a.m.; M.A. Lynch Elementary School, 1314 S.W.Kalama Ave., Redmond; 541-312-1050 or www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar. AUG. 15 — "DIGINTOBRIANWAITE BAND":Featuring musical theatre, imaginative storytelling and a rock concert; free; 2:30 p.m.; La PinePublic Library, 16425 First St.; 541-312-1090. AUG. 15 —BENDBREWFEST: Event includes tastings from multiple brewers, food vendors and more; children admitted until 7 p.m.; ID required for entry; free admission, must purchase mugandtasting tokens to drink; 3-11 p.m.; LesSchwab

planning ahead

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 23

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The Bulletin file photo

Brianne Breese preps her cow at the Crook County Fair in 2011. The fair runs through Aug. 10. Amphitheater, 344 S.W.Shevlin Hixon Drive; 541-312-8510 or www.bendbrewfest.com. AUG.15 — MUNCH & MUSIC:The rock'n' roll band Igor & RedElvises performs; with food, arts and crafts booths, children's area and more; dogs prohibited; free; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W.Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.munchandmusic.com. AUG. 15 —TWILIGHT CINEMA:An outdoor screening of the 2010 film "Despicable Me"; bring low-profile chair or blanket; free; 6:30 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 541-585-3333 or www.sunriversharc.com. AUG. 15 — HELLO DOLLFACE:The Colorado blues, rockand soul band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W.GreenwoodAve., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www.silvermoonbrewing. com.

AUG. 16-22 AUG.16-18— HIGH & DR Y BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL:Thethree-day festival includes live music, workshops, food and more; $15, free for children younger than12; $10 camping fee pervehicle; gates open Aug.15 at noon for campsites; last performance is Aug. 18 at 4:25 p.m.; RunwayRanch, 22655 Peacock Lane, Bend;www.hadbf.com. AUG. 16-17 — BEND BREWFEST:Event includes tastings from multiple brewers, food vendors and more; children admitted until 7 p.m.; ID required for entry; free admission, must purchase mugandtasting tokens to drink; 3-11 p.m.; LesSchwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W.Shevlin Hixon Drive; 541-312-8510 or www.bendbrewfest.com. AUG. 16-17 — HARVEST RUN: Featuring the Drifter's Car Clubannual car show near the park with barbecue, music, raffle, games and more; proceeds benefit Make-A-Wish Foundati on,HospiceofRedmond and Sisters, and Sparrow Clubs; free admission; 6 p.m. Aug. 16, 10a.m. Aug. 17; Centennial Park, Seventh Street andEvergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-548-6329. AUG.16 — MUNCH & MOVIES: Anoutdoor

Dine In, Take Out I 541-389-9888 61247 S. Hwy 97 • Bend • Next to Bend Wal Mart www.reddragonchineserestaurant.com

screening of the 2012 film "Brave"; with food vendors and live music; free; 6 p.m., movie beginsatdusk;Compass Park,2500 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-382-1662 or www.northwestcrossing.com. AUG. 16— SUNRIVER MUSIC FESTIVAL CLASSICALCONCERT HI:"Tango Fire," featuring the music of Ginastera, Piazzolla, Vivaldi and Marquez; $30-$60, $10youth; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-593-9310, tickets© sunrivermusic.org or www.sunrivermusic. Olg.

AUG. 17 —CRAWDADFESTIVAL: Featuring a parade, Dutch ovencook-off, entertainment, music, crawdad dinner and other activities; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Culver City Park, East DStreet and Lakeshore Drive; 541-546-6494 or cityhall© cityofculver.net. AUG. 16— THE PRINEVILLE BAND OF BROTHERS FUNDRAISER: Featuring a barbecue, silent auction and live music; proceeds benefit needy veterans in the area; free, $7 barbecue; noon silent auction, 3 p.m. barbecue; Elks Lodge,151 N. Main St.; 541420-6477 or ptranch©crestviewcable.com. AUG. 17 — THEHIGHDESERT RENDEZVOUS: A fundraiser featuring artworkfrom the"Art of the West Show"; live music, live and silent auctions; $200 (includes an individual membership), $300 per couple (includes afamily membership), $150 members; 4 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S.Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754, ext. 365 or www. highdesertrendezvous.org. AUG. 17 —TWILIGHTCINEMA: Anoutdoor screening of the 2010 film "How to Train Your Dragon"; bring low-profile chair or blanket; free; 6:30 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 541-585-3333 or www. sunriversharc.com. AUG. 17 — THE GOTHARD SISTERS:The dynamic all-female Irish music and dance group performs; $18 plus fees; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; TowerTheatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700.

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PAGE 24 . GO! MAGAZINE I

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

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Award Winner's Best Architectural Design - Franklin Brothers Best Interior Finish - Franklin Brothers Best Master Suite - Franklin Brothers Best Landscaping - Franklin Brothers Best Feature - Franklin Brothers (Water Feature) Best of Show - Franklin Brothers

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This beautiful model home is located in South Deerfield Park and Open Daily! Now also building in Mirada, a neighborhood at the corner of Butler Market and Eagle Rd. 00.

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SUE CONRAD BROKER, CRS, 541-480-6621 160 ft of Deschutes River frontage in Tumalol 3 bedroom + office, 2 bath, 1650 sq. ft. updated single level. $509,900 MLS 201305431 DIRECTIONS: Hwy 20 west to east on 5th St in Tumalo, north on Cook Ave, veer onto Cline Falls Hwy, east on Beaver Ln. 20076 Beaver Ln.F-

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VIRGINIA ROSS BROKER, ABR CRS, GRI, ECO BROKER, PREVIEWS 541-480;750 AWBREY BUTTE-3 bedroom, 3 bath, 2985 sq. ft. custom home on .41 of an acre,: framed by mature trees. $599,900 MLS 201305212 g ~~ I B~ ,,DIRECTIONS: Newport Ave west to right on 9th St,.right on.Summit, lelIL~a Farewell 'r'ight on Redfield, left on Jewell. 3094 Jewell.-' .

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RAY BACHMAN, BROKER, GRI,541-408-0696 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1501 sq. ft. new construction. Vaulted great room with fireplace. Prices starting at $249,000. DIRECTIONS: South 3rd St to east on Murphy Rd, south on Parrell Rd, right on Grand Targhee, 1st house on right. 60983 SEGear~Dr. COLOWRLL SANQRR c3

DAVID GILMORE, BROKER, 541-312-7271 H ~ s 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2350 sq. ft. Prairie style home. Solid slab counters, hardwood floors, fire pit & cement bench $639,900 MLS 201306001 DIRECTIONS: NW Crossing Dr. to Frazer Ln. 2331 Frazer Ln.

www. bendproperty.com 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702

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PAGE 26 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

talks, elasses, museums 5 li raries EDUCATION AARP DRIVERSAFETYCLASSES: Learn the current rules of the road and defensive driving techniques; $14, $12 for AARP members; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday with a lunch hour; Bend Senior Center,1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541-388-1133. "GETTINGSTARTED":Learn about enrollment, federal funding, course choices and academic support services followed by a campus tour; free; 5:30 p.m.Wednesday;CentralOregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 N.W. CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7500 or www.cocc.edu. HOME BUYEREDUCATION WORKSHOP: Learnhow tosavetimeand money while buying a home in this two-day workshop; $45 plus fees, registration requir ed;5:30 p.m .-9:30 p.m.W ednesday and Thursday; Neighborlmpact, 2303 S.W. First St., Redmond; 541-323-6567, homesource@neighborimpact.org or www.neighborimpact.org. AARP DRIVERSAFETY PROGRAM: Through senior centers; Bend, 541-3881133; Redmond, 541-548-6325. CENTRAL OREGONCOMMUNITY COLLEGE: www.cocc.edu or 541-383-7270. COMPASSIONATECOMMUNICATION: www.katyelliottmft.com or 541-633-5704. KINDERMUSIK:www.developmusic.com or 541-389-6690. LATINOCOMMUNITY ASSOCIATION: 541-382-4366 or www.latca.org. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY: http:// teamoregon.orst.edu. NEILKELLY CO. REMODELING SEMINARS:541-382-7580. PARTNERS INCAREPRESENTATIONS: loriew@partnersbend.org or 541-382-5882. SPIRITUALAWARENESS COMMUNITY OF THECASCADES:www.spiritual awarenesscommunity.com or 541-388-3179. THE STOREFRONT PROJECT: 541-3304381 or www.thenatureofwords.org. WOMEN'S RESOURCECENTER CLASSES: www.wrcco.org or 541-385-0750.

PARKS 5 RECREATION FASCINATINGFORESTS: Discover secrets about forests through storytelling and activities; free; 11 a.m.noon Thursday; Ponderosa Park, 225 S.E. 15th St., Bend; 541-383-5592 or www.deschuteschildrensforest.org. BEND PARK 8(RECREATION DISTRICT:www.bendparksandrec.org

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Learn how to identify mushrooms from Skye Weintraub at the Downtown Bend Public Library on Wednesday. See the Libraries section below for more details.

www.bowmanmuseum.org or 541-447-3715. DES CHUTESHISTORICAL MUSEUM: Explores the history, culture and heritage of Deschutes County; 129 N.W. Idaho Ave., Bend; www. deschuteshistory.org or 541-389-1813. HIGH DESERT MUSEUM: Featuring exhibits, wildlife and art of the High Desert; 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. THE MUSEUMATWARM SPRINGS: Cultural, traditional and artistic heritage of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; 2189 U.S. Highway 26, Warm Springs; www.museumatwarmsprings. org or 541-553-3331. SUNRIVERNATURE CENTER 5 OREGON OBSERVATORY AT SUNRIVER: Featuring live birds of prey, hands-on exhibits, nature trail, telescopes, night sky viewing and more; 57245 River Road, Sunriver; www.sunrivernaturecenter.org or 541-593-4394. PINE MOUNTAINOBSERVATORY: Featuring lectures, star gazing, instructional sky navigation demonstrations; located 34 miles southeast of Bend; 541-382-8331.

LIBRARIES or 541-389-7275. BEND SENIOR CENTER:541-388-1133. CAMP TUMALO: www.camptumalo.com or 541-389-5151. REDMONDAREAPARKAND RECREATION DISTRICT: www.raprd.org or 541-548-7275. SISTERSORGANIZATION FOR ACTIVITIES AND RECREATION: www. sistersrecreation.com or 541-549-2091.

OUTDOOR RECREATION DESCHUTESLANDTRUST: www.deschuteslandtrust.org or 541-330-0017. THE ENVIRONMENTALCENTER:www. envirocenter.org or 541-322-4856. OREGON PALEOLANDS INSTITUTE OUTDOOR EXCURSIONS: www. paleolands.org or 541-763-4480. OUTDOORS SKILLSWORKSHOPS: 800-720-6339, ext. 76018. PINE MOUNTAINOBSERVATORY: pm osun.uoregon.edu. SUNRIVERNATURECENTER 5 OBSERVATORY: www. sunrivernaturecenter.org or 541-593-4442. TRADITIONALMOUNTAINEERING MAP, COMPASSAND GPS SKILLS: 541-385-0445. WANDERLUSTTOURS:www. wanderlusttours.com or 541-389-8359.

ARTS SK CRAFTS ART IN THEMOUNTAINS: www. artinthemountains.com or 541-923-2648. ART STATION:www.artscentraloregon. org or 541-617-1317. ATELIER6000:www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. CINDY BRIGGSWATERCOLORS: www. cindybriggs.com or 541-420-9463. CREATIVITYRESOUCE FOUNDATION: 541-549-2091. DON TERRA ARTWORKS: 541-5491299 or www.donterra.com. JENNIFERLAKEGALLERYART ACADEMY:541-549-7200. KEN ROTH STUDIO: www. kenrothstudio.com or 541-317-1727. KINKERARTSTUDIO: 541-306-6341. SAGEBRUSHERSARTSOCIETY: http://sagebrushersartofbend.com or 541-617-0900.

PERFORM ING ARTS MOVE, PLAY,PRETENDANDCREATE: A five-day creative workshop for children ages 4-6; $60, registration required before Monday; Aug. 12-16, 2-4 p.m.; Sons of Norway Hall, 549 N.W.Harmon Blvd., Bend; 541-350-8888 or www.sites. google.com/site/bendexpressiveart/. ACADEMIEDE BALLET CLASSIQUE: 54 I-382-4055.

ACTOR'SREALM:541-410-7894 or volcanictheatreObendbroadband.com. AN DAIREACADEMY OF IRISH DANCE: www.irishdancecentraloregon.com. BENDEXPERIMENTALART THEATRE: www.beatonline.org or 541-419-5558. CASCADE SCHOOLOFMUSIC: www. ccschoolofmusic.org or 541-382-6866. CENTRAL OREGONSCHOOL OF BALLET: www.centraloregonschoolofballet.com or 541-389-9306. CHILDREN'SMUSIC THEATRE GROUP: www.cmtg.org or 541-385-6718. DANCE CENTRAL: danceforhealth. dance©gmail. com or541-639-6068. GOTTA DANCESTUDIO:541-322-0807. GYPSY FIREBELLYDANCE: 541-420-5416. JAZZ DANCE COLLECTIVE: www. jazzdancecollective.org or 541-408-7522. REDMOND SCHOOLOF DANCE: www.redmondschoolofdance.com or 541-548-6957. SCENESTUDYWORKSHOP: 541-9775677 or brad©innovationtw.org. TERPSICHOREANDANCE STUDIO: 541-389-5351.

MUSEUMS A.R. BOWMAN MEMORIAL MUSEUM:Exhibits about Crook County, the City of Prineville Railroad and the local timber industry; 246 N. Main St., Prineville;

MUSHROOM HUNTINGINCENTRAL OREGON: Learn about wild mushrooms from Skye Weintraub; free; 6 p.m. Wednesday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-3121034 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. BEND GENEALOGICALSOCIETY LIBRARY:Williamson Hall at Rock Arbor Villa, 2200 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-317-9553 or www.orgenweb. org/deschutes/bend-gs. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLICLIBRARY: 601 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7040. CROOK COUNTYLIBRARY:175 N.W. Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-447-7978. EAST BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY: 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-330-3760. FAMILYHISTORY LIBRARY: 1260 N.E. Thompson Drive,Bend;541-382-9947. LA PINE PUBLIC LIBRARY: 1642 51st St., La Pine; 541-312-1091. JEFFERSONCOUNTY LIBRARY:241 S.E. 7th St., Madras; 541-475-3351. REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-312-1 050. ROBERT L.BARBERLIBRARY: 2600 N.W. College Way (COCC),Bend; 541-383-7560. SISTERS PUBLIC LIBRARY: 110 N. Cedar St., Sisters; 541-312-1070. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY: 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; 541-3 I2-1 080.

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 27

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

Courtesy Jenny Graham

Manuela (Alejandra Escalante) reacts to a love poem discovered by the girls (Sabina Zuniga Varela, Vivia Font) in their quarters at the convent. Written by Tanya Saracho, "The Tenth Muse" is currently running on the Oregon Shakespeare Festival's Angus Bowmer Theatre in Ashland.

•'TheTenthMuse'completesOregonShakespeareFestivalseason By Jenny Wasson

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The Bulletin

Juana's right, and the right of all women, to an active intellectual life." The play is set in the Convent of San Jeronimo in 1715, 20 years after the death of Sor Juana. Three young women discover her literary treasures and begin secretly acting out one of the plays, "House of Desires." As the convent struggles to keep the Inquisition at bay, the three women "discover the true cost women pay for raising their voices and the risks they are willing to take to preserve those voices," according to the synopsis. "That I am able to live my life as an artist is directly connected to Sor Juana and the generations of women who followed her," said directorLaurie Woolery in a news release. Ticket prices for "The Tenth Muse" range from $25 to$86 for adults and $25 to $60.20 for children (ages 6 to 17), depending on seat location. To purchase tickets, visit www.osf ashland.org or call 800-219-8161.

exican playwright Tanya Saracho's work is known for its rich, complex portraits of Latina women. Her latest play centers on the 17th-century Mexican nun and writer Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz, known as "The Tenth Muse of Mexico." Commissioned by the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, "The Tenth Muse" is currently running through Nov. 2 at the Angus Bowmer Theatre in Ashland. The play is the final show to open this season, rounding out OSF's 2012-D calendar. "We are delighted to present Saracho's poignant and life-affirming play," said artistic director Bill Rauch in a news release. "Saracho broadens our world with her storytelling, infusing her writing with understanding, complexity and courage." Sor Juana was a self-taught scholar and famous poet who fell out of favor with the church after writing one of her most famous works, the proto-feminist document "Response to Sor Filothea." According to the festival's play

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, jwasson@bendbulletin.com

Portland; www.zooconcerts.com or 503-226-1561. Aug. 11 — Leon Russell, Aladdin CONCERTS Theater, Portland; TF* Aug. 13 —Reckless Kelly, Through Aug. 3 —Pink Martini, * McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT * Portland; CT Through Aug. 4 —OregonJamboree Aug. 13 —Steely Dan, McMenamins Music Festival:Featuring Toby Keith, Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLDOUT; CT* LukeBryan,DwightYoakam; Sweet Aug. 14 —Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Home; www.oregonjamboree.com or * 888-613-6812. McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT Through Aug. 4 —Pickathon:Featuring Aug. 16 —LosLobosand Los Lonely Feist, Andrew Bird, The Devil Makes Boys,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www. Three and Divine Fits; Pendarvis Farm, zooconcerts.com or 503-226-1561. Happy Valley (near Portland); www. Aug. 16 —Rebelution/Matisyahu, * pickathon.com. Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW ThroughAug.4 — Wa tershed M usic Aug. 16-17 —Randy Travis, Festival:Featuring Luke Bryan, Chinook Winds Casino Resort, Toby Keith and Brad Paisley; Gorge Lincoln City CANCELED www Amphitheater, George, Wash.; www. chtnookwtndscastno.com or watershedfest.com. 888-624-6228. Through Aug. 11 —OregonFestival Aug. 16-17 —Ronnie Dunn, Chinook of American Music:Entitled "Hooray Winds Casino Resort, Lincoln City; For Hollywood: The Songbook at the www.chinookwindscasino.com or Movies, 1930-48," the festival kicks 888-624-6228. off a two year celebration of the classic Aug. 16-18 —Wigamette Country American Songbook in Hollywood;The Shedd Institute and Hult Center, Eugene; Music Festival:Lineup includes Carrie Underwood, Brad Paisley and www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Darius Rucker; Brownsville; www. Aug. 2 —Mickey Hart Band, Roseland willamettecountrymusicfestival.com or * Theater, Portland; TW 541-345-9263. Aug. 3 —An Evening with Lyle Lovett Aug. 17 —Daryl Hall and JohnOates, and His Large Band,Oregon Zoo, Maryhill Winery & Amphitheater, Portland; SOLDOUT;www.zooconcerts. Goldendale, Wash.; www. com or 503-226-1561. maryhillwinery.com or 877-627-9445. Aug.3 — Hockey,Wonder Ballroom, Aug. 17 —MOLOTOV,Roseland Theater, * Portland; TF Portland; TW* Aug. 4 —TromboneShorty 8 Orleans Aug. 17 —The Polyphonic Spree, Avenue with JJGrey 8 Mofro, Oregon Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com Aug. 18 —"A Midsummer's Night or 503-226-1561. with The Monkees":Featuring Aug. 5 —Lyle Lovett andhis Large Michael Nesmith, Micky Dolenz and Band,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; Peter York; Arlene Schnitzer Concert www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Hall, Portland; www.pcpa.com or Aug. 7 —GogolBordello, Roseland 800-273-1 530. * Theater, Portland; TW Aug. 18 —"Nothin' but the Blues" Aug. 7 —Rhye, Aladdin Theater, benefit concert:Featuring Esperanza * Portland; TF Spalding; Gerding Theater at the Aug. 8 —Fitz and the Tantrums, Armory, Portland; www.tickettomato. * Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF com or 800-820-9884. Aug. 8 — Geographer, Aladdin Theater, Aug. 18 —Steven Curtis Chapman, * Portland; TF Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. Aug. 8 —Lee Brice, Oregon Zoo, craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Portland; www.zooconcerts.com or 503-226-1561. Aug. 20 —Melvins, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Aug. 9 —Five Iron Frenzy, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Aug. 20 —Rebelution/Matisyahu/ Collie Buddz,Britt Pavilion, Aug. 9-12 —Beloved Sacred Arts Jacksonville; SOLDOUT;www.brittfest. and Music Festival,Tidewater Falls, org or 800-882-7488. Tidewater; www.belovedfestival.com. Aug. 20 —SummerSlaughter Tour, Aug. 10 —Michael Franti & Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Spearhead,McMenamins Edgefield, * Troutdale; SOLDOUT;CT Aug. 21 —Brandi Carlile, Britt Pavilion, Aug. 10 —ToddSnider's Traveling Folk Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Show: Featuring HayesCarll, Shawn MuHins & Sarah Jarosz,Oregon Zoo, Continued next page

out of town

PAGE 28 • GO! MAGAZINE From previous page Aug. 22 —Danzig with Doyle, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Aug. 22 —Selah Sue, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Aug. 23 —Brantley Gilbert, Oregon State Fairgrounds, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or 877-840-0457. Aug. 23 —E-40, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Aug. 23 —Regeneration Tour 2013: A Flock of Seagulls, Erasure's AndyBell and Howard Jones,Britt Pavilion,

Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 23-25 —Eugene Celebration,downtown Eugene; www.eugenecelebration.com or 541-681-4108. Aug. 24 —Cake, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 24 —Willie Nelson & Family,Maryhill Winery & Amphitheater, Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillwinery.com or 877-627-9445. Aug. 25 —Chris Isaak, Oregon

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts. com or 503-226-1561. Aug. 25 —The OakRidge Boys, Oregon State Fairgrounds, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or 877-840-0457. Aug. 25 —Pinback, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Aug. 27 —Chris Isaak, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 27 — Snoop Dogg aka Snoop lion, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW*

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McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLD OUT;CT* Aug.29 — TheZombies,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Aug. 30 —The Breeders, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* Aug. 30 —REOSpeedwagon/ Loverboy,Oregon State Fairgrounds, Salem; www. oregonstatefair.org or 877-840-0457. Aug. 30 —Richard Marx,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Aug. 30 —Taylor Swift, Rose Garden, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Aug. 30 —Tegan & Sara, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 30-Sept. 1 —Dave Matthews Band,Gorge Amphitheater, George, Wash.; www.livenation. com. Aug. 31 —Bridgit Mendler/Shane Harper,Oregon State Fairgrounds, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or 877-840-0457. Aug. 31 —Death Cab ForCutie, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLD OUT;CT* Sept. 1 —Gary Numan,Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 1 —Martina McBride, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Sept. 1 —MGMT,McMenamins * Edgefield, Troutdale; CT Sept. 2 —Martina McBride, Oregon State Fairgrounds, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or 877-840-0457. Sept. 2 —ZZWard, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 3 —Alt-J, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLD * OUT; CT Sept. 4 —Deerhunter, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Sept. 4 —Icona Pop, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 5 —The Doobie Brothers, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Sept. 6 —The Doobie Brothers, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www. zooconcerts.com or 503-226-1561. Sept. 6 —OneRepublic/Sara Bareilles,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* Sept. 7 — Glass Candy/ Chromatics,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 8 —Adam Ant, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW*

Food, Home & Garden In AT HOME •

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*Tickets TM: Ticketmaster, www

.ticketmaster.com or 800745-3000 TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:Cascade Tickets, www

.cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849 Sept. 9 —JimmyCliff, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 10 —Beth Orton, Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland;www. albertarosetheatre.com or 503-764-4131. Sept. 11 —Jason IsbeH,Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 11 —Why?, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 13 —Andre Nickatina/ Krayzie Bone,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Sept. 13 —Led Zepagain, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 13 —REOSpeedwagon, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Sept. 14 —Jake Shimabukuro/Jeff Pevar,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Sept. 14 —The Mission UK, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 16 —Lee Fields and the Expressions,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 17 —Hem,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 18 —Edward Sharpe 8 The Magnetic Zeros/Thievery Corporation,Cuthbert * Amphitheater, Eugene; TW Sept. 18 —Five Finger Death Punch,McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Sept. 18 —Jars of Clay, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 19 —Aaron Nevige Duo, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Sept. 19 —Ben Rector, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 19 —Neko Case/The Head 8 The Heart,Cuthbert * Amphitheater, Eugene; TW Sept. 20 —Halestorm, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 20 —Matt Nathanson/ JoshuaRadin,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Sept. 21 —TheNational/ Frightened Rabbit,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLDOUT;CT*

out of town

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

Sept. 21 —Riders in the Sky, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 21 —The Royalty Tribute Concert:Justin Shandor as Elvis, Michael Knightas Michael Jackson and Julie Meyers as Stevie Nicks; Salem Armory, Salem; TW* Sept. 22 — The Lumineers, Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland; www.rosequarter. com or 877-789-7673. Sept. 22 —A Songversation with India.Arie, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

LECTURES L COMEDY Aug. 9-10 —Williams 8 Ree, Chinooks Winds Casino Resort, Lincoln City; www.chinookwindscasino.com or 888-624-6228. Aug. 24 —Terry Fator, Oregon State Fairgrounds, Salem; www. oregonstatefair.org or 877-840-0457. Aug. 31 —Russell Brand, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273- I530. Sept. 5 —Fred Armisen, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Sept. 7 —"An Evening with Lily Tomlin,"ArleneSchnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530. Sept. 8 —Dennis Miller, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; CANCELED;www.brittfest. org or 800-882-7488.

Sept. 13-14 —Sylvia Browne, Chinooks Winds Casino Resort, Lincoln City; www.chinookwindscasino.com or 888-624-6228. Sept. 14 —Jo Koy,Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530. Sept. 21 —Brian Regan, McDonald * Theatre, Eugene; TW

SYMPHONY L OPERA Aug.2— Mei-Ann Chen/JonKim ura Parker/Britt Orchestra,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 2, 4 —"Otello": Opera by Giuseppe Verdi; part of Portland SummerFest's "Opera in the Park" series; free; Portland; www. portlandsummerfest.org. Aug.3— Mei-Ann Chen/lan Parker/ Britt Orchestra,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 9 —Teddy Abrams/Yuja Wang/Britt Orchestra,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug.10— TeddyAbrams/Augustin Hadelich/Britt Orchestra,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 16 —David Danzmayr/Lisa Smirnova/Britt Orchestra,Britt

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 29

Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 17 —David Dansmayr/Jennifer Koh/Britt Orchestra,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 18 —SymphonyPops/Project Trio/Britt Orchestra,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Sept. 6 —"ABBA— The Concert". Featuring an ABBA tribute band andtheOregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Sept. 12 —Lang Lang:Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Sept. 21 —"Big Night Concert": A night of opera's most beloved repertoire; Portland Opera; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.portlandopera.org or 866-739-6737.

THEATER

EXHIBITS

8c DANCE Through Aug. 4 —"The TamerTamed": Staged reading; presented by the Portland Shakespeare Project; Alder Stage, Portland Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.portlandshakes.org or 503-313-3048. Through Aug. 4 —"The Taming of the Shrew":Shakespeare comedy

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presented by the Portland Shakespeare Project; Alder Stage, Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.portlandshakes. org or 503-313-3048. Through Aug. 11 —"The Music Man": 1957 musical by Meredith Wilson; part of the 2013 Shedd Theatricals season; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Through Oct. 11 —Oregon Shakespeare Festival:"A Streetcar Named Desire" (through Nov. 2), "The Tenth Muse" (through Nov. 2), "My Fair Lady" (through Nov. 3) and "The Taming of the Shrew" (through Nov. 3) are currently running at the Angus Bowmer Theatre; "The Unfortunates" (through Nov. 2), "King Lear" (through Nov. 3) and "The Liquid Plain" (through Nov. 3) are currently running at Thomas Theatre; "Cymbeline" (through Oct. 11), "The Heart of Robin Hood" (through Oct. 12) and "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (through Oct. 13) are currently running on the Elizabethan Stage; Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161.

Through Aug. 4 —DougTracy: Folk musician and music historian will perform his program of music from the American frontier era; National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center, Baker City; www.blm.gov/or/oregontrail or 541-523-1843. Through Aug. 11 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art:The following exhibits

are currently on display: "Historic Russian Orthodox Cathedrals and Churches from the11th to the 20th Centuries" (through Aug. 11),"Piero Dorazio 8 the Responsive Eye" (through Aug. 18), "Living Legacies: The JSMA © 80" (through Sept. 1), "New American Acquisitions" (through Dec. 29); Eugene; jsma.uoregon.edu or 541-346-3027. Through Aug. 18 —"Desert Air: Photographs by George Steinmetz": Featuring images of the world's deserts by award-winning National Geographic photographer George Steinmetz; OregonMuseum ofScienceand Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through Aug. 25 —Portland Art Museum:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Fierce: Animal Life from the Collection" (through Aug. 25), "Cyclepedia: Iconic Bicycle Design" (through Sept. 8), "Man/Woman: Gaston Lachaise" (through Sept. 8) and "Ceramics of the Islamic World: The Ottis Collection" (through Oct. 27); Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Through Sept. 8 —"Mummies of the World: The Exhibition":The largest exhibition of mummies and related artifacts ever assembled; OregonMuseum ofScienceand Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674.

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CHEAPTRICK

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7pm ® Wednesday, July 31

7 pm ® ThursdaV, August1st

7pm ® Friday, August 2nd

DOORSOPEN5:30PM

DOORSOPEII5:30PM

DOORSOPEII5:30 PM

7pm ® Saturday, August 3rd DOORSOPE!t5:30PM

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PAGE 30. GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013

From previous page

MockingbirdGallery aP l%i

One Man Show for Delbert Gish "An Exhibition of New Works"

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Opens Fri day August 2"",5-9 pm

Red Ghair Gallery 103 NW Oregon Ave.

www.redchairgallerybend.com

"The Art of August" Featuring: Joanie Callen - Mosaic Work, Will Nash - Wooden Creations, Kim Mcclain - Paintings Reception during First FridayAugust2"", 5 to 9 pm Work available au month

Sage GustomFraming & Gallery Featured Artists: Pastel Landscapes dy Lise HoffmanMcCabe8 Sue Lyon-Manley First Friday Reception Aug. 2, 5-9pm

Paul Scott Gallery JEANIE TOMANEK 8r MIKE MORAN Specializing in contemporary works from the Northwest and beyond!

Come Celebr ateAugust2,5-9 pm Wearejust down the breezeway off Wall St.

Karen BandyStudio Specializing in custom jewelry designs and fine paintings I

Reception First Friday August 2, 5-9pm Tuckedbetween Thump and Alleda

on upperMinnesota

Through Sept. 8 —"Behind the Shoji": Show and sale of Japanese-inspired arts and crafts; Portland JapaneseGarden,Portland;www.japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321. Through Sept. 9 —"Sinners & Saints: Indelicate Stories of Emigrants in the West":A collection of stories drawn from first-person accounts are woven into narratives that highlight the morals and values of pioneers, early settlers and early inhabitants of the Columbia Plateau; National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center, Baker City; www.blm.gov/or/ oregontrail or 541-523-1843. Through Sept. 21 —"Object Focus: The Bowl," Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Through Sept. 21 — "Soundforge": Installation combines video, audio and sculptural elements in an interactive piece that explores forging metal as an act of fabrication and percussion; Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www.museumofcontemporarycraft.org or503-223-2654. Through Oct. 6 —Maryhiu Museum ofArt: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Eanger Irving Couse on the Columbia River" (through Sept. 15), "Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition" (through Oct. 6), "Kenneth Standhardt: Impressions" (through Nov. 15) and "Arthur Higgins: Prints" (through Nov. 15); Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillmuseum.org or 509-773-3733. Through December —"The Sea 8 Me": A new children's interactive exhibit; Oregon Coast Aquarium, Newport; www.aquarium.org or 541-867-3474. Aug. 10 and Sept. 21 —TheShire Tours: A unique landscape in the Columbia River Gorge; createdby architect John Yeon; Portland; 541-346-4363. Aug.17andSept.14— Watzek HouseTours:Oregon's newest National Historic Landmark; one of John Yeon's most renowned architectural works; Portland; 541-346-4363.

MISCELLANY Through Aug. 4 —Shaniko Days, Shaniko; 541-489-3434. Through Aug. 4 —Ukulele Festival, Oakridge Lodge 8 Guest House, Oakridge; www.oakridge-lodge.com or 541-782-4000. Through Aug. 29 —TopDown: Rooftop Cinema: Movies screen Thursdays atop the Hotel deLuxe's parking structure; Portland; www.nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156. Aug. 3 —James Van Praagh, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Aug. 9-10 —Klamath Falls Great Northwest PRCA Rodeo,Hancock Event Center, Klamath Falls; www. greatnorthwestprcarodeo.com or 541-884-3280. Aug. 17 —"Peaks 8 Valleys: A Square Dance," Flora School Education Center, Flora; www.floraschool.org or 541-828-7010. Aug. 23-Sept. 2 —OregonState Fair, Oregon State Fairgrounds, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-00 I I. Aug. 24 —FAREWalk for FoodAllergy, Memorial Park, Wilsonville; www.foodallergywalk.org or 424-672-3261. Aug. 25 —Car Showat The OregonGarden: Featuring valuable classic and custom automobiles from private collectors throughout the Northwest, live music, beer, wine and food; The Oregon Garden, Silverton; www. oregongarden.org or 503-874-8100. Sept. 2 —RoyWebster Cross-Channel Swim, Hood River; www.hoodriver.org or 541-386-2000.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 201 3

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An affordable County Fair with something FVN for the whole herd!

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An old-fashioned affordable County Fair with something FUN for everyone!

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