Bulletin Daily Paper 07-10-15

FRIDAY July10,2015

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PLUS: ANINTERVIEW WITH THE HEADLINER

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WEEKEND GUIDE• GO! MAGAZINE

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bendbulletin.corn TODAY' S READERBOARD

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Coffee shopcampingSomeowners don’t mind if you linger for a while. But stay too long, and you mightbe asked to leave.A3

II1 S

Oditnary —Raidersquar› terback KenStabler wasthe league’s MVP in1974. C4 Additional obituaries onBS

Senior fashion

Some beauty tips from the out› going Ms. Senior Oregon America, Carol Lukens, of Tumalo.D1

By ScottHammers e The Bulletin

OI' I S

A proposal to build 208 apartment units just east of Pilot Butte State Scenic Viewpoint has drawn opposition from a group of residents who fear the apartments will degrade recreational

roa S

experiences at the butte.

• But with $80M needed, gastax is still in the works

Wine andweather —The heat wave was aboon for local vineyards but you won’t get to taste the benefits yet.GO!

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

b d

The Bend City Council has a plan to squeeze $1.8 million out of reserves to fund additional street

And a Wed exclusiveComic-Con 2015 and gender parity: Here’s why the geek stereotype will soon bedead. besribunetis.corn/extras Plus: See aphoto of some of the crazy costumes.A2

maintenance, but the new

money isn’t likely to patch a rift between councilors behind and against a pro› posed gas tax.

The city has $80 million worth ofdeferred street

m aintenance, and aspotholes deepen and asphalt

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Medical treatments, based on your DNA

By Sheena Faherty

fissures, repair costs will

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rise exponentially. To get on top of the problem, a majority of the City Council has supported proposing a gas tax of 5 cents per gallon

Site of proposed li n neaApartments <

to voters.

The city projects the m easure couldbringin about $2.5 million a year, a revenue stream that could be leveraged to bond addi›

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tional work. Councilors Vic›

tor Chudowsky and Casey

A Seattle company, Evergreen Housing Development, is seeking to build the apartments on a

The Philadel phia Inquirer

Imagine if you could carry a credit card-size

record of all the 3 billion

nearly 5-acre property just north of U.S. Highway 20 and bounded by NE Arnett Way to the east.

The 205 apartments, 143 of which would be one-bedroom or studio units, would be contained in

Roats, however, have been

more skeptical, pushing the council to dig up more mon› ey from the city’s growing budget before deciding a new tax is needed.

A’ s, T’s, C’s and G’s that

make up the alphabet soup of your genome. A simple swipe of the card could in› form your physician right away if a drug being con› sidered will help you or even hurt you.

This is the kind of

promise behind President Barack Obama’s $215 mil› lion initiative to develop

personalized medicine.

"We’ ve arrived at the

point where this could happen, and is going to happen," Francis Collins, director of the National In› stitutes of Health, said at a

recent biotechnology con› ference in Philadelphia.

A newly published study by researchers at the Uni› versity of Pennsylvania is another step on the path.

The study, which ap› pears this month in the journal Cell, came from a curious case regarding a class of anti-diabetes drugs known as thiazo› lidinediones. TZDs are highly effective in some

an office and other resident amenities.

The proposal is currently undergoing site plan review by the city’s community development department, a processthatprecedestheis-

suance of building permits.

Opponents of the project, led by former park hosts Bill and Carol Smith,havebeen collecting signatures on a

Nearby residents and friends of the park have known for

years that the property might be developed as apartments,

he said, but many were taken by surprise at the scale of the proposal.

"When we were first con›

tacted, we had heard several times over the last 10 years

petition asking the city to re›

about apartments going in

open the public process and reconsider the development application.

over there," Bill Smith said.

"They’d come to us, and then

Bill Smith said he and his

wife put the petition together after hearing from butte

visitors concerned about the proposed development.

nothing happened we thought it was one of those things."

Bill Smith said he thinks

most people who’ve signed his petition would be willing

to accept a smaller-scale

The Smiths’ petition, which

apartment development on the property, similar to the

as of Thursday afternoon had been signed by almost complex just north of the 270 people, suggests Pilot area across NE Linnea Drive. Butte is unable to accommo› However, he expects some date additional visitors, and opponents may be ready to suggests the park deserves fight any development on the special consideration by the site. planning department due to "Now, because you’ ve got its status as a local landmark. people worked up, you’ re The petition takes issue with going to have some people the developers’ request for who say absolutely no way," a variance that would allow he said. them to build 7izz feet taller Bill Smith said his prefer› than the 45-foot height limit ence would be for the city to in the area, and suggests tall reopen the record and allow buildings would mar historic the public to offer input on

the proposed development.

views of the butte.

See Butte /A4

even cause serious side

effects.

The Penn team had a hunch that the variation

In flag's demise, akeyConfederate descendant

By Michael E. Miller

ed to incite a race war. Instead,

made passionate pleas for and

tions and amendments, lots

The Washington Post

he incited a fierce debate over racism and the Confederate flag.

against keeping the Confed› erate flag flying in front of the state capitol.

Over 13 excruciating hours,

of them, designed to thwart

On June 17, a church in Charlestonbecame the scene of horrific slaughter. White

Less than a month later,

could have something to do with small differences in the regions of the ge› nome that control whether

were black.

nuclear receptor attaches to DNA. See DNA/A4

By Sabrina Tavernise New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON

The

Food and Drug Admin› istration delayed by a year the deadline for the nation’s chain restaurants,

pizza parlors and movie theaters to post calorie counts on their menus, in lic health.

supremacist Dylann Roof that debate came full circle. In allegedlymurdered abeloved a remarkable scene, reminis› pastor and eight of his parish› cent of furious 19th-century ioners simply because they slavery debates in Congress,

a gene will be switched off or on, much like a light switch. These areas, called regulatory regions, work by lighting up genes when a molecule known as a

Calorie count rule is delayed

what consumer advocates said was a setback for pub›

people. But for 20 percent

to 30 percent of patients, they are useless and can

See Roads /A4

two four-story buildings and one three-story building, with another one-story building containing

members of the South Caroli›

Roof, his friends said, want› na House of Representatives

TODAY’S WEATHER +bblg

tb

Rain or t’storms High 79, Low 53 Pag e Be

the entire country watched

as the ghosts of the Civil War seemed tostironcemore.

There was soul-searching and breast-beating, shouting and tears, insultsand accusa-

a vote.

And for a moment, it

useless as most Americans

seemed asiftheConfederate flag just might keep flying

and not in a restaurant, where they would see a

after all.

But then Jenny Horne decided that she had had

menu. Bills in the House

enough.

delayed the rule.

See Calorie /A4

INDEX All Ages Business Calendar

Pressure had been grow› ing to delay the rule, which was proposed in Novem› ber. Food companies in particular the pizza indus› try had campaigned against it, saying it was onerous and in many cases

D1-6 Classified E1 - 8 Dear Abby D6 Obituaries B5 C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 Sports C1-4 In GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State 81-6 TV/Movies D6, GO!

SeeFlag/A6

The Bulletin An Independent Newspaper

order pies over the phone

and Senate included pro› visions that would have

Q l/l/e use recIrcled newsprint

Vol. 113, No. 191,

32 pages, 5 sections

0

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

HOW to reaCh US

SAN DIEGO COMIC-CON KICKS OFF

STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

JOint ChiefS nOminee —Russia poses the world’s greatest threat to U.S. national security, President BarackObama’s nominee to lead the military’s Joint Chiefs of Staff declared onThursday. The White Housequickly distanced the president from that blunt assess› ment. Marine Gen.Joseph Dunford told senators at his confirmation hearing, "If you want to talk about anation that could pose anexisten› tial threat to the United States, I’d have to point to Russia. And if you look at their behavior, it’s nothing short of alarming." The four-star general said there areother threats to the nation, which must be addressed in concert. He pointed to Chinawith its expanding military capability and presence in thePacific, North Koreawith its ballistic missile capability and Islamic State militants.

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FIOrida gerrymandering — TheFlorida SupremeCourt on

EMAIL

Thursday rejected political gerrymandering by state legislators and ordered eight congressional districts redrawn within 100days, a decision likely to complicate preparations for next year’s elections. In the 5-2 decision, the justices concurred with a trial court’s finding that a 2012 redistricting map drawn bythe Republican-led Legislature had been tainted by "unconstitutional intent to favor the Republican Party and incumbent lawmakers," andthat Republican "operatives" and political consultants "did in fact conspire to manipulate andinfluence the redistricting process." Thejustices said the legislators had violated anti-gerrymandering measuresapproved by Florida voters in 2010.

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BuSh waI CheSt —Fulfilling ambitions to raise a historic amount of money in pursuit of the White House,Republican presidential candidate JebBushand his allies took full advantage of the nation’s evolving campaign finance laws to collect more than $114million in the first six months of the year. Nocandidate for president has bene› fited from so muchmoney soearly in a campaign. Thetotal is sure to widely eclipse the fundraising hauls of Bush’s 15major competitors for the GOP nomination.

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Denis Percy I Invision via The Associated Press

Two zombies wanderthroughSanDiego'sGaslamp District on the first day of the 2015Comic-Con International held at the SanDiegoConvention Center on Thursday.

More than 130,000 fans areexpected at the pop-culture festival through the weekend for auto› graph signings, TVand film presentations and toy shopping. But more thananything else, this fan fest is

all about the costumes.

And while other entertainment confabs typically wind up with anaward show honoring artistic con› tent, Comic-Con’s finale is anaward showcelebrating artistic costumes. DayOnesawthe convention come alive with all manner of heroes, villains and other assorted creatures, from "Sharknado" sharks to "Star Wars" characters.

Ifuh huCISBI' tulkS —Secretary of State John Kerry said Thurs› day that the United States would continue to negotiate in pursuit of a nuclear agreement with Iran that could endure "for decades," but cautioned that the talks would not beopen-ended. Just hours after Kerry spoke, however, asenior Iranian official accused the United States of reversing positions in the previous 24 hours andupending agreements that hadalready beenreached. Thetalks failed to meet the Thursday deadline for submission to Congress for a 30-day review, which could lead to amore prolonged debate that the White House hadhoped to avoid.

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POPe in BOlivia —Pope Francis apologized Thursday for the sins, offenses andcrimes committed by the Catholic Church against indigenous peoples during the colonial-era conquest of the Amer› icas, delivering a powerful meaculpa on the part of the church in the climactic highlight of his South American pilgrimage. History’s first Latin American pope "humbly" begged forgiveness during an encounter in Bolivia with indigenous groups andother activists and in the presence of Bolivia’s first-ever indigenous president, EvoMorales.

Francis noted that Latin American church leaders in the past had acknowledged that "grave sins werecommitted against the native peoples of America in the nameof God."

By Julie Hirschfeld Davis

have originated in China, al› stolen from OPM’s system." though senior administration FBI Director James Comey WASHINGTON › The officials on Thursday declined called the breach "a very big O bama a d ministration o n to pinpoint a perpetrator, ex› deal."

"There is a treasure trove of Thursday revealed that 21.5 cept to say they had indica› million people were swept up tions that the same actor car› information about everybody in a colossal breach of govern› ried out the two hacks. who has worked for, tried to ment computer systems that The breaches constitute work for or works for the Unit› was far more damaging than what is apparently the largest ed States government," Comey initially thought, resulting in cyberattack into the systems of said during a briefing Thurs› the theft of a vast trove of per› the U.S. government, providing day. "Just imagine you are an sonal information, including a frightening glimpse of the intelligence service and you Social Security numbers and technological vulnerabilities had that data, how it would be some fingerprints. of federal agencies that handle useful to you."

Every person given a gov› sensitive information.

"This incident that we are ernment background check for the last 15 years was prob› talking about today is unfor› ably affected, the Office of tunately not w i thout prece› Personnel Management said dent," said Michael Daniel, the in announcing the results of White House cybersecurity a forensic investigation of the coordinator. "We have to raise episode, whose existence was our level of cybersecurity in known but not its sweeping both the private sector and the toll. public sector."

The agency said hackers Katherine Archuleta, the di› stole "sensitive information" rector of the Office of Personnel including addresses, health Management, said she would and financial history, and oth› not resign despite calls from er private details from 19.7 members of Congress in both million individuals who had parties for her dismissal. applied for background inves› She announced new secu› tigations, as well as 1.8 million rity measures that would be others, including their spous› installed at the agency as well es and friends. The theft was as free credit and identity theft separate from, but related to, monitoring for the victims of a breach revealedlast month the breach, although she said that compromised the person› there was "no information at nel data of 4.2 million federal this time to suggest any mis› employees, officials said. use or further dissemination Both attacks are believed to of the information that was New York Times News Service

Ebula reSurgenCe —A resurgence of Ebola in the last week in Liberia may haveoriginated with a survivor still carrying the virus, ac› cording to scientists. Scientists had previously shown that the Ebola virus can sometimes persist for months in certain areas of the body that are relatively protected from the immunesystem, including the testes, the placenta andthe inner eye.

— Fromwirereports

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Greeceacceptsausterity in new bailout proposal

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New York TimesNewsService ATHENS, Greece Only a day after grim predictions of financial and social col›

lapse in Greece, a scramble appeared underway to work

itors on debt sustainability to create win-win situation."

Tsipras went before Parlia› ment to seek a commitment for reform measures in the

new plan that, presumably, went beyond what had been package to bring the country offered previously. Much may back from the brink. hinge on his ability to per› As details of the new of› suade the more radical ele› fer emerged, it appeared that ments of his Syriza party to Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras support a package that in es› was capitulating to demands sence was anathema to many that he urged his countrymen of them last week. to reject in th e r eferendum It is still too early to gauge Sunday, like tax increases and whether this prospective bail› various measures to cut the out will be any more effective costs of pensions. than earlier pacts in balanc› But Tsipras seemed to have ing the demands of the credi› gained ground on debt re› tors against some relief from lief, his one bedrock demand. austerity.

Germany’s finance minister, What w a s b r e athtaking, Wolfgang Schauble, finally however, was how in a matter gave a little on that Thursday, of hours the entire dynamic admitting that "debt sustain› in the Greek crisis seemed to ability is not feasible without shift, from apocalyptic warn› a haircut," or write-down of ings of a Zimbabwe in the Bal› debt,even ifhe then appeared kans, to a fresh optimism that to backtrack. the basics of a deal could be D onald Tusk, a fo r m er worked out. prime minister of Poland and The question now is wheth› thepresident ofthe European er that apparent change of Council, said on Twitter that heart reflected a new polit› any "realistic proposal from ical determination to cut a Athens needs to be matched by deal that keeps Greece in the realistic proposal from cred› eurozone.

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FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

A3

TART TODAY

• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news

the things you needto know to start out your day

It’s Friday, July10, the191st

day of 2015. Thereare 174 days left in the year.

TRENDING

SCIENCE QS.A

HAPPENINGS

When

SOuth CarOlina —The Confederate flag in front of the state’s Capitol will be removed.

does food go

Greek CriSiS — Thecoun› try’s parliament will vote on bailout proposals and final negotiations with creditors.

bad?

HISTORY Highlight:In1940, during World War II, the Battle of Britain began asthe Luftwaffe started attacking southern England. (The RoyalAir Force was ultimately victorious.)

In1509, theologian JohnCal› vin, a key figure of the Protes› tant Reformation, was born in Noyon, Picardy, France.

In1890,Wyoming became the 44th state.

In1919,President Woodrow Wilson personally delivered the Treaty of Versailles to the Senate and urged its ratifi› cation. (However, the Senate rejected it.)

In1925,jury selection took place in Dayton, Tennessee, in the trial of John Scopes, charged with violating the law by teaching Darwin’s Theory of Evolution. (Scopeswas convicted and fined, but the verdict was overturned on a technicality.)

In1929,American paper cur› rency was reduced in sizeas the government began issuing bills that were approximately 25 percent smaller.

In1943,during World War II, U.S. and British forces invaded Sicily.

In1951,armistice talks aimed at ending the KoreanWar be› gan at Kaesong.

In1962,ATBT’s Telstar1 com› munications satellite, capable of relaying television signals and telephone calls, was launched byNASAfrom Cape Canaveral.

In1973,theBahamasbecame fully independent after three centuries of British colonial rule.

In1985,the Greenpeace protest ship RainbowWarrior was sunk with explosives in Auckland, NewZealand, by French intelligence agents; one activist was killed. Bowing to pressure from irate customers, the Coca-ColaCo. said it would resume selling old-formula Coke, while continuing to sell New Coke.

In1991, Boris Yeltsin took the oath of office as the first elect› ed president of the Russian republic.

Ten years agn: A search-and› rescue teamfound the body of amissin g U.S.commando in eastern Afghanistan, bringing an end to the desperate search for the last member of an ill-fated, four-man special forc› es unit that had disappeared the previous month.

Five years agn:Robotic sub› marines removed aleaking cap from a gushing oil well in the Gulf of Mexico, sending crude flowing freely into the seauntil BP installed a newseal that stopped the oil days later.

One year agn:Germany de› manded that the CIAstation chief in Berlin leave thecountry as a new round of allegations of U.S. espionageworsened friction between the two allies.

BIRTHDAYS Former boxer JakeLaMotta is 94. Writer-producer Earl Hamner Jr. is 92. Actor William Smithers is 88. Broadway composer Jerry Herman is 84.

Actor Lawrence Pressman is 76. Singer Mavis Staples is 76. Actor Robert Pine is 74.

Actress SueLyon is 69. Folk singer Arlo Guthrie is 68. Rock musician DaveSmalley is 66.

Country-folk singer-songwriter Cheryl Wheeler is 64. Banjo player Bela Fleck is 57.Actor Alee Mapa is 50.Actress So› fia Vergara is 43. Rockabilly singer Imelda May is41. Actor Adrian Grenier is 39. Actor Chiwetel Ejiofor is 38. Actress Gwendoline Yeo is38. Actor Thomas lan Nicholas is 35.

Singer-actress Jessica Simp› sonis35.RockmusicianJohn Spiker is 34. Rapper/singer Angel Haze is24.

— From wire reports

Telecommuting workers are increasingly using the shops as an office. Some owners encourage it; others post etiquette tips, like "Think about leaving the coffee shop."

By Karen Weintraub New York Times News Service

• How closely should • food expiration dates be followed?

• Food expiration dates • are generally guide›

By Maura Judkis The Washington Post

WASHINGTON

›

WE

You

can get an espresso at Bread Furst, or a baguette, or a per›

Jam es

lines rather than hard-and›

hl)~li

fect piece of pie. But if you want to get some work done, be prepared: Owner Mark Furstenberg just might ask you to move along.

The

A

fast rules.

Obviously, a container of milk won’t sour at precisely

12:01 a.m. on the stamped date. But the dates on labels can be tricky.

The Food and Drug Ad› ministration doesn’t regu›

B eard

Award-nominated baker sees his cafe as a neighborhood gathering place not a sec› ond offic e forever-more-prevalent teleworkers. So during peak hours, when he spots laptop lurkers nursing now› coldcups of coffee and occupying precious table space, he asks them to leave. Politely, of

late expiration dates except

on baby formula. Many dates are there for the ben› efit of the store, not the

consumer.

Kristin

Kirk p atrick,

the manager of nutrition

services at the Cleveland

course.

Clinic Wellness Institute,

A typical exchange, as he describes it: Furstenberg:"I’m sorry, this is not your workspace."

Customer: "What do you mean? I just bought a cup of

offers a quick guide to label language: • A "sell by" date in› dicates how long a store should display a product

Matt Mcclain/The WashingtonPost

Patrons settle in with tablets and newspapers at Bread Furst in Washington. Although some cafe owners are irritated by long-term "campers," others have tried to accommodate them.

on its shelves. Foods can

coffee."

Furstenberg: "I know, and I’m glad you bought a cup of coffee, and I hope you like the coffee,but other people are waiting for tables."

Customer: "It’s a public place, isn’t it’?"

Furstenberg: "Well, no,

open their laptop, and take up a large area of my couch 10 square feet of my space for a Coca-Cola for $1.50 for five hours." So he put up signs in his restroom advocating prop› er coffee-shop etiquette: Cus›

actually, it’s not that kind of

tomers should order some›

public place. It’s a place where thing every 60 to 80 minutes, people come to eat and talk, share their tables and not but it’s not your workspace." bring in outside food. Tip No. Customer:"You’ re going to 5 is "Think about leaving the decide how I use the space?" coffee shop."

Furstenberg:"Well, yes, ac› But frequent teleworker tually, I am."

David James saw potential Furstenberg doesn’t mind in Boccato’s comfy couches. if people work in his shop He and his business partner, when it isn’t busy, or if they Ramzy Azar, approached Ve› conduct face-to-face business lasco with an idea: Cowork meetings there. It’s the ones Cafe, a members-only club he andother cafe owners call that rents half of Boccato’s "campers" that get to him› seats on weekdays for work› you know, the types who buy ers who want to get out of one cup of coffee, plug in their the house. For $150 a month, laptop and earphones and pro› m embers h av e a c cess t o ceed to act as if they own the special seating, a small con› place, hogging the tables for ference room, printers and hours on end. To deter them, shredders, unlimited high› he doesn’t offer Wi-Fi. But still speed Wi-Fi and a monthly they come, with their portable account with the cafe, so they hotspots and their FaceTime don’t have to pull out their and their tablets, undeterred. wallets every time they go "We have this notion that up tothe counter.The com’any space can belong to me, pany launched in February and I can do what I want,’" and now has more than 30 said Furstenb erg, resigned› members.

"We’ re trying to develop ly. "Technology has made it possible." a business model where the But technology can be a interests"of the coffee-shop double-edged sword. It allows owner and the teleworker "are more of us to telework than aligned," James said.

It’s similar to co-working ever before, but then we’ re,

to maintain the space. It’s a Collaborative feel mutual responsibility. You Life a n d c a ffeine, of have to share, and spend mon› course is what telework› ey, to have the place open. You ers were seeking at Compass can’t just sit there."

Coffee on a recent Monday

calls."

not safety.

said.

said that they appreciate the

So as new cafes open, they’ re trying to predict the

collaborative feel they get from coffee-shop work, but at least

ly invisible.

Frozen foods are consid›

w eather worst of it.

that day, the cafe seemed to be

a n d a v oid t h e

ations arise.

"We want people to feel comfortable, feel at home," Wellings said. Having people Virginia. Over the past three his. linger for a while in a shop, "It’s a two-way street," Vel› Arango said, can "give it life. years, owner Cristian Velasco grew frustrated with custom› asco said. "They are in a pub› It doesn’t feel like an empty ers who would "buy a Coke, lic space, and it takes money retail shop."

He understood his custom›

It might look a bit like Boc› ers’ frustrations, but he also cato Gelato i n A rl i n gton, hoped that they understood

the manufacturerand refers to taste and texture,

morning. The cafe in Wash› ington’s Shaw neighborhood, A common complaint from was designed with workers in business owners is that camp› mind, from the arrangement of ers act as if they own the chairs to the extra outlets.

"I like that everybody else place. According to University of North Carolina at Greens› is working, like, really hard," boro marketing professor said Beth Johnson, a deputy Merlyn Griffiths, they think director for a nonprofit organi› they do. zation, looking around at more The feeling is that "as long than a dozen people hunched as I have something that in› over their laptops. "It’s good dicates that I’ ve participated motivation." Johnson works in an exchange" a cup of two days a week from coffee coffee, or a muffin "I have shops, rotating among Com› a right, quote unquote, to be pass, the Coffee Bar and Blind here," said Griffiths, who has Dog Cafe, staying about six studied customer territorial hours and typically buying two behaviors in coffee shops. It coffees and some lunch. createsa sense of"temporary Nearby, Raegan Rivers was psychological ownership." already on her second cof› And the result is a power fee two hours into her work› struggle: Owners limit Wi› day. "It’s like your rent," said Fi or ban laptops, as Filter, the founder of Hopsctch, a a coffeeshop in Foggy Bot- three-employee startup that tom, did in 2012. Customers promotes eco-fr iendly prodstrike back with nastiness on ucts.

"A croissant and a coffee social media. And now that to support a local business are you don’t need a shop’s Wi› a lot cheaper than a co-work› Fi, thanks to mobile hotspots, ing membership." a storm is brewing, Griffiths Both Rivers and Johnson

Territorial behavior

a place where people had come At the Royal, a n ewly to be alone together. Camping you know, stuck at home› spots WeWork and Cove, but opened spaceoffering coffee can turn coffee shops into less feeling isolated, or distracted, in the same comfortable en› and Latin American food, uptight versions of libraries. or guilty for not loading the vironment that coffee-shop owner Paul Carlson offers free The social element can be hit dishwasher or playing with frequenters have grown ac› Wi-Fi with a two-hour limit. or miss.

"When I go to our space, the dog. So we escape to a dif› customed to. And because As long as people are purchas› ferent location full of different Cowork Cafe pays rent for the ing food, he’s OK with letting that’s a cue for me that, OK, distractions, which fade into space, guests don’t have to play them linger until about 4 p.m., it’s time to work," said Cowork the white noise of productiv› by Velasco’s posted rules. when the cafe starts to trans› Cafe’s James. "I could see that "We tell our customers, ’It’ s form into a bar. He won’t kick ity: steamed milk churning, it could get confusing if you’ re strangers’ murmurs, ambient OK to be here all day, it’s OK anybody out, he says; he’ ll going to the same place for music. If the chairs are comfy to not buy anything if you just send some subtle signals co-working and socializing." turning up the music, dim› enough, some of us might stay don’t want to, it’s OK to bring The answer, Griffiths said, all day. It feels like home. in your own food," James said. ming the lights to say, Time may be to renumber our plac› Public spaces meant for "Nobody has to feel guilty to pack up the laptops, folks. es,or to create a fourth place "Hopefully that will just be to fill the gap. "If the third gathering and s ocializing, about being there." even talking business, have Still, the transition was a an organic transition for our place is morphing into more been around for centuries. En› little rough. Customers who guests," he said. of a hybrid second and third gland’s stock exchange and in› weren’t willing to pay for Co› Bluebird Bakery founders place, perhaps the fourth place surance industry can be traced work Cafe were relegated to Tom Wellings and Camila would be a more original third to the coffee shops of 18th-cen› a separate seating area and Arango, meanwhile, have place, where it’s all about so› tury London. But in 1989, so› even if it happened to be full, advertised their space on so› cializing," she said. ciologist Ray Oldenburg, in his they couldn’t sit in the co-work cial media as worker-friendly Hmm. Don’t we already book "TheGreat Good Place," section. Regular customers for now. They have lots of have a place like that? You gave them a name: the third may use Wi-Fi for only an room in their wide-open, sec› know it’s called a bar. place. If your home is your first hour and a half unless they ond-floor pop-up in Prequel, place and your office is your make additional purchases. a culinary incubator in down› "The first couple of months town Washington. But when second place, the third place DOES is where you go to escape the was basically me spending they move into their perma› EVERYONE obligations of the first two. But all of my time apologizing to nent Logan Circle bakery, MUMBLE? what happens when the third my regulars," Velasco said. "I which will be a fraction of the placebecomes more and more got a lot of bad write-ups on size, they’ ll tackle the topic of like the second?

Yelp, a lot of aggressive phone workers and campers as situ› Connect Hearing

'Think about leaving'

still be tasty and are safe for several days longer if stored properly.

• A "use by" or "best if used by" date comes from

• An " e xpiration" date

is the only packaging date related to food safety. If this date has passed, throw the

food out.

Unfortunately, 30 per› cent to 40 percent of all har›

vested food in this country ends up wasted, much of it by consumers who waited

too long to eat it, or worried it had gone bad, according to a report last month in PLOS One.

Adding to the confusion: Foods spoil a t

d i f f erent

rates, depending on their type and growing condi› tions, as well as how they

were harvested, transport› ed and d i stributed, and

how they have been stored after being purchased, said Robert Gravani, a profes›

sor offood science atCornell University.

Looking closely at food isn’t a good way to check for spoilage, Gravani said, because bacteria are large› ered safe to eat indefinitely,

but their quality declines with time, he said.

Common sense should

prevail. If food has been sitting in the back of the fridge for weeks, if it’ s slimy or smells funky, get rid of it. As the saying goes: If in doubt, throw it out.

Where BuyersAnd Sellers Meet

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

Judge locks up kids for refusing

A delivery worker walks into a Dom› ino’s Pizza store in New York. Pizza

to eat lunch with their father

restaurants are among

father, ordered the children be him," the boy said, later telling DETROIT Three children sent to the center for defying the judge, "I didn’t do anything who refused to go to lunch with her orders while in court› wrong."

"No, you did," Gorcyca re› their father, as part of a bitter that they go to lunch with their I ordered you divorce and custody battle be› father. plied. "You ranging to talk to your father. You tween their parents, are spend› The children ing their summer in a juvenile in age from 9 to 14 were chose not to talk to your fa› detention center, according to deemed in contempt of court ther. You defied a direct court court records. last month by Gorcyca for dis› order. It’s direct contempt, so I "We’ ll review it when school obeying her orders to "have a am finding you guilty of civil starts, and youmaybe going to healthy relationship with your contempt." school there," Oakland County father."

After sending the older boy Family Court Judge Lisa Gor› The oldest boy told the judge to Children’s Village, Gorcy› cyca told the children during a during the hearing that he ca gave the two younger chil› hearing, referring to the center apologized for "whatever I did dren a 10-year-old boy and a9-yearold girl,achancetogo in Waterford Township called to you."

"But I do not apologize for to lunch with their father in the Children’s Village, where au› for not talking to him be› courtroom cafeteria, but they thorities house as many as 200 juvenile offenders. causeIhave a reason forthat refused.

"I’ ll go w it h m y b r o ther Gorcyca, who blamed their and that’s because he’s violent mother for poisoning the chil› and he I saw him hit my then," the 10-year-old told the dren’s attitude toward their mom and I’m not gonna talk to judge.

Detroit Free Press

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posting rules.

Or,

to the park, and if you’ re not right next to the park, you’ re Continued from A1 probably going to drive to the Andrew Brand, director of park," Brand said. real estate development for Bill Smith said he doesn’ t Evergreen Housing Develop› find persuasive the argument

rirs"’ .s7ss

a meeting with the neighbor› hood association in the area,

Calorie

in 2010 as part of President chicken. It also covers alcoholic Barack Obama’s Affordable beverages. Beverages served

Continued from A1 On Thursday, the agency

Care Act, and the FDA issued

in food establishments that are

a proposal for how it should announced that it had relent› be carried out the following ed on the deadline for com› year. But the final rules were pliance, to give companies delayed for three years, due more time to rearrange their in part to fierce opposition businesses to carry out the from some national chains, rule. Critics said the delay including pizza restaurants

on menus and menu boards would be included, but a mixed

The developer is also re› quired to post signs on the ment, said the extra height that th e a p artments could property, which briefly de› would allow more natural, help relieve parking issues scribe the project. The post› pitched roof lines on the two around the base of the butte. ing of the signs opens a 14› proposed four-story buildings, The entrance along Linnea day comment period, during but would not affect the total Drive already carries around which interested parties can number of apartment units on t wo-thirds of traffic to a n d submit w r i t te n c o m ments the property. from the butte, he said, and the about the project.

Brand said though the nearby state park parking lot Residents who submit com› apartment complex will like› is already dealing with over› ments during the 14-day com› ly have an effect on the park, flow parking from other near› ment period earn the right Bend will continue to grow by apartments. to appeal decisions made by regardless of whether new Colin Stephens, the city’ s planning staff, Stephens said, development happens next to planning manager, said land but the city received no com› Pilot Butte or elsewhere. Add› use applications like the apart› ments during t h e a l l otted ing residents elsewhere in the ments proposal are handled time. city would also increase visi› a dministratively, w i t h c i t y Stephens said there is no tors to the butte, he said, while staff making the determina› mechanism for reopening the contributing to congestion in tion of whether a project meets comment period unlessthedeparking areas near the butte. city code. Upon submitting veloper wishes to do so.

"If you’ re right next to the an application, a would-be — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletirLcom park, you’ re going to walk developer is required to hold

more money.

Continued from A1 To signal their opposition, the pair voted against the city’s $628 million budget, ar› guing that more money should have been dedicated to street

objection, yet again, during maintenance.

"I’ ve been involved in this (a meeting on June 29) that everyone suddenly became a shell game for 10years,and no fiscal conservative and decid› matter how you move them, ed we needed to look ’under you don’t have enough money

maintenance and characteriz›

email.

"It was only after my third

the cushions,’" he wrote in an

ing the budget as a bet on vot› In an interview, Chudowsky ers approving the tax. At a lat› said he believes the $2.5 mil› er meeting, the whole council lion a gas tax would bring can agreed with Chudowsky that be found in the city’s budget more money should be sought going forward.

"Next budget process, my out in the existing budget, though a majority still sup› approach would be to build ported the tax proposal. around streets as a priori› Three councilors, including ty," he said. "I can live with Chudowsky, worked with city $1.8 million and not $2.5 mil› staff to find that extra money,

lion, but i f w e

h a d started

coming away with $1.871 mil› the process months ago, we lion that will be trimmed from really could have addressed the city’s reserve fund. To get this. Building the b udget the money out, the city has had around the tax passing was to loosen its approach to sav› premature." ings by tweaking how to inter› Chudowsky has repeatedly pret its "20 percent rule." noted that funding for street Under the current system, maintenance is down this bi› the generalfund reserve is set ennium over the previous bi› at 20 percent of expenditures. ennium, while the overall bud› To get more money for roads, get is actually bigger.

"The city really has to show the city will allow that number to fall below 20 percent, so long it has a pressing need," he said. as the reserve plus the city’ s "If street money had been go› separate rainy day fund meets ing up, that would have been a the 20 percent target. stronger case."

Sharon Wojda, the city’ s While it’s down this year, finance director, said this ap› funding for street maintenance proachcan'tbe replicated ev- has consistently trended up› ery year, but that the city will ward since the recession. The begin dedicating to st7eet main› dip this biennium follows a one› tenance a slice of its franchise time expenditure of savings the fees, which are paid by utilities city accrued following a string companies. This policy, Wo› of mild winters, when street jda said, will mean the street cleaning work was light. fund will start the next bienni› al budget process with about

While

drink at a bar would not, FDA

officials said at the time.

The delay may have been more about bureaucracy than

industry influence. Many who supported the rule said that the agency had not yet issued a crucial guidance document that would have helped the

and movie theaters.

worrisome, as it would give When the agency finally the restaurant and grocery announced the rules, they industries more time to lobby were far stronger and more against the measure. sweeping than consumer "This is a huge victory for advocates were expecting, the restaurant lobbyists," said covering food in vending ma› Marion Nestle,a professor chinesand amusement parks, in the department of nutri› as well as certain prepared tion, food studies and public foods in supermarkets.They health at New York Universi› applied to food establish› ty. "Food companies must be ments with 20 or more outlets, hoping that if they can delay from fast-food chains like menu labeling long enough, it Kentucky Fried Chicken and will just go away."

Subway to sit-down restau› Michael Taylor, the deputy rants like Applebee’s and the commissioner for foods and Cheesecake Factory. veterinary medicine at the The administration backed FDA, said the rule’s final im› away from covering movplementation would be in De› ie theaters in 2011, the year cember 2016. He said the de› before the last presidential cision to extend the deadline election, when the Obama came after "extensive dia› administration was trying logue" with restaurants, gro› to avoid criticism for what cery stores and other busi› detractors saw as onerous ness that would be covered. regulations.

"The FDA agrees addi› The requirement applies tional time is necessary for to prepared foods, for exam› the agency to provide further ple in salad bars or hot food clarifying guidance to help bars sold in groceries and facilitate efficient compliance convenience stores that are across all covered business› intended to feed one person, es," Taylor said in a statement such as a sandwich or sal› Thursday. ad, but not to bulk items like Menu labeling became law loavesofbread or a rotisserie

and mail notices to all proper› ty owners within 500 feet.

Roads

Sam Hodgson New York Times News Service

aee

was not a fatal blow, but was

Butte

the most ardent ob› jectors to the FDA’s calorie

a

can move money around and say there'smore money for

industry understand how to

carryoutthe rule.Even some of its strongest backers, in› cluding Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., had called on the agency to delay it.

Daren Bakst, a Research

Fellow in Agricultural Policy at the conservative Heritage Foundation, said it was not

surprising that the compli› ance date for the r ule was

extended, as grocery stores and convenience stores es› tablishments he argued were

not intended by Congress to be included were proba› bly struggling to comply as their products were less stan› dardized than those at chain restaurants. He said he did not

expect the extension would ul› timately harm the rule. w

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to do right with roads unless

you’ re willing to cut into public safety funding, which is cross› ing a line for me."

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the state’s lowest property tax rates, Clinton says his opinion may be different.

"You can take $1 million or we still don’t have the money to do a good job with streets," he said.

Councilor Barb Campbell, who helped find the addition› al revenue, said she’s happy the city went through the process, but that she also still supports a gas tax. She also said she never resisted looking formore revenue,butthatshe

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Continued from A1 Many drugson the market, such as TZDs, work by bind› ing to nuclear receptors, which regulate whether genes are turned on. The Penn research› ers found that one change in the sequence of base pairs›

adenine, thymine, cytosine and guanine, those A’ s, T’s, C’s and G’s

in the light switch

formatics at Duke University,

author on the study. Figuring who was not involved in the out how those risks are relat› Penn study. However, he said, ed to a person’s genetic code projects like this, which iden› is "one of the principles of per› tify the genetic predictors of sonalized medicine." peoplewho respond tom edica"The cost of d etermining tions versus people who don’ t, a person’s genome is coming are the first steps toward mak› down to the point where it’ s ing personalized medicine a widely predicted that in five to reality.

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regions of the genome may ultimately predict how those be able to correlate individual tors are the targets of countless drugs will affect a particular differences in the genome and drugsforother diseases. I'm ask, ’Was the drug effective?’" patient. really excited to see how the "Every drug has a risk of Finding the mutations that principles that were revealed some sort," said Mitchell La› matter is the hardest part, said here can be generalized for zar,professor ofm edicine and Tim Reddy, assistant profes› other drugs that target" these genetics at Penn’s Perelman sor of biostatistics and bioin› molecule s.

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A6 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

CHEVROLE T

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(hr3Il

Photos

by JohnBazemore /TheAssociated Press

Rep. Gilda Cobb-Hunter, D-Orangeburg, left, laughs with South Carolina Supreme Court Chief Justice Jean Toal, center, and Rep. Jenny Horne, R-Summerville, before a ceremony where South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley signed a bill to remove the Confederate flag from the Statehouse grounds.

Centr al Ore on’s Exclusive Buick-GMC Dealer Flag COming dOWn tOday —Saying South Carolina’s history has forever changed,Gov. Nikki Haley signed abill Thursday to relegate the Confederate flag to the state’s "relic room," more than 50 years after the rebel banner beganflying at the Statehouse to protest the civil rights movement.

Compelled to act by the slaughter of nine African-Americans at a church Bible study, Haley praised lawmakers for acknowledging that the long-celebrated symbol is too painful and divisive to keep promoting.

"The Confederate flag is coming off the grounds of the South Carolina Statehouse," Haleysaid before signing the bill. "We will bring it down with dignity and wewill make sure it is stored in its rightful place."

Police then surrounded the rebel flag with barricades and rope, a siege of sorts that will end today after the banner is furled for the last time at a10 a.m. ceremony.

— The Associated Press

I I • I

Rep. Jenny Horne, R-Summer›

South Carolina history.

The state where the Civ›

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life.’ That’s not what we are here to talk about. What we’ re

perhaps the South, has turned a corner, at least symboli› here to talk about is what’ s

il War began, where Strom cally, it is a t r ansformation Thurmond presided as gov› that almost didn’t happen on ernor, and father of the seg› Wednesday. When H orne regationist Dixiecrats, a state took the podium, the pros› steeped proudly in history and pects of passing the bill were its symbols, disavowed the fading fast. most freighted symbol of them H er v oice h o arse f r o m all, the Confederate flag. shouting, Horne told The Post she was simply fed up with

2015, that flag was used as a symbol of hatred," Horne told the Post.

"It’s time to take it down and

"I cannot believe that we do not have the heart in this body

members of her own Republi› the people of South Carolina." can Party.

to conference committee and

and said what was the real is› sue here."

capitol.

Amazingly, Horne

s aid A Confederate ancestor her powerful words were not Perhaps the most surprising planned. and powerful part of Horne’s "At that point we were losing speech came when she in› the vote. It was going south," voked her lineage to Jefferson she told The Washington Post Davis, the president of the in an interview shortly after Confederacy.

I

causethat flag needed to come down a long time ago."

Horne may have been the most impassioned speaker on Wednesday night, but she wasn’t alone in sensing that South Carolina was turning an important page on its past.

State and national leaders expressed similar relief that the South Carolina House had

cleared the way for the Con› federate flag to come down.

"Today, as the Senate did

before them, the House of Rep› resentati ves has served the State of South Carolina and

her people with great dignity," said Gov. Nikki Haley on Face› book. "I’m grateful for their serviceand their compassion.

It is a new day in South Caro›

their southern heritage.

"I grew up holding that flag in reverence because of the

r

speech, however, it took the

House five more hours to pass the bill. Much of that time was spent debating amendments

introduced by P i tts, w ho spoke at length on each of his

$37,578

•

amendments.

"Some call it the war be› tween the states, some call it

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I

the Civil War," Pitts said, de›

ern aggression; it was where the Yankees attacked the South, and that’s what was

ingrained on in me growing up."

As the clock neared mid›

~1 5,995

$8,995

night and the bill neared a crit›

I

ical vote, Pitts introduced a fi› nal, surprise amendment call›

port Pitts’ midnight amend›

ment, which, like the ones be› fore it, would have sent the bill to a conference committee and

Michael Pitts, a white Republi›

if not the battle.

can, had told the House earlier in the debate.

the final amendment

' i

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$16,995

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After nearly an hour delay, No.

68 failed. Senate Bill 897 passed 94-20, more than the

I have bathed this thing in prayer. I have called my pas› two-thirds majority needed. tor to pray for m e," added When asked how she felt Rep. Eric Bedingfield, also a knowing that she had played white Republican and defend› a large part in the effort to er of the flag. "You can’t erase pass the bill, Horne paused history." for almost a minute before "I’m sorry. I have heard answering.

"I’m feeling ... I’m trying to enough about heritage," Horne said during the debate. "I have put in words because I don’ t a heritage. I am a lifelong know that I have the adequate South Carolinian. I am a de› words," she said.

"Being a lifelong resident scendant of Jefferson Davis,

lina, a day we can all be proud OK? But that does not matter. of, a day that truly brings us It’s not about Jenny Horne. all together as we continue to It’s about the people of South heal, as one people and one Carolina who have demanded state" that this symbol of hate come Haley signed the bill into off the statehouse grounds."

"We discussed a lot about law on Thursday.

"This moment is about more heritage and lineage and all than a flag or a vote. It’s about those things, but it’s not really the hope that now, 150 years relevant to the discussion be› after the end of the Civil War, cause it’s nothing personal," we have grown beyond our Horne said in the interview. differ ences and have begun to "Yes, I have a very rich lineage

•

$48,915

storiesofmy ancestors carry- shelved the flag’s furling. The ing that flag into battle," Rep. moment would have been lost,

"I have wept over this thing.

•

s

ing for the memorial’s Confed› erate flag to be replaced by the the historic vote. "If what I Horne said she resurrected state’s flag. did changed the course of the Davis to cut through argu› A handful of other represen› debate, and I do believe it did, ments from fellow representa› tatives came forward to sup› then it needed to be done. Be› tives that the flag symbolized

I •

I

was called the war of North›

a 1 a.m. vote Thursday to re› move the flag from the state

•

~35,350

Even with her impassioned

take-down-the-flag

time that somebody stood up

~32,685

Stalling tactics

fending the Confederate flag.

"Growing up, in my family, it

fa c t i on had just decided that it was

•

forward and do what’s best for

injected new energy into what drag this debate out for weeks appeared to be a flagging and weeks and weeks, and I and helped pave the way for

r

put it in a museum," she said.

"We’ re not fighting the Civil War anymore. That war has been fought. It’s time to move

the obstructionist tactics from

"I thought the stall tactics to do something meaningful such as take a symbol of hate were childish," she said. "It off these grounds on Friday," turned into an endurance con› Horne said, shouting through test and we spent I don’t know tears. "For the widow of Sen. how many hours doing some› Pinckney and his two young thing that the Senate did in a daughters, that would be add› fraction of the time and I, quite ing insult to injury." frankly, was insulted.

"We had spent an entire day Horne’s fiery speech, bol› stered by her reminder that trying to slow this bill down Confederate president Jeffer› and bog it down and force it

.4

in the here and now. And in

Afieryspeech

son Davis was her ancestor,

I

I

ville, calls for taking down the Confederate flag during debate over the bill Wednesday.

grow together," wrote Colum› but I don’t go around and brag bia Mayor Steve Benjamin on about it and talk about. My Continued from A1 Twitter. "This is not the end point was: ’Yes, that’s great, The 42-year-old lawyer of division, of prejudice or of you’ ve got a lineage. But this is from Summerville stepped up hate. But it is the beginning of not about you as an individu› to the podium and delivered something new. If we can hold al.’ It’s about the state and the words so raw and impassioned on to it and to each other, if well-being of the state and its they would immediately go we can nurture that hope and people.

"It’s not about ’oh, my great viral on th e I nternet. More help it grow, then we will have importantly, her four-minute something more precious than grandfather was killed in the speech would alter the course history. We will have a future." Civil War and he gave his But if South Carolina, and

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o f the debate, and with i t ,

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n ever

thought ..." she said, choking up. "I never thought we’d get

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it down in my lifetime. And

I’m very proud of the men and women in the House of Repre› sentatives who had the cour›

age to vote to take it down. So for that, I’m grateful.

"I am proud of the people who did the right thing," she said. "And I am proud of South Carolina."

caatraetar

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Editorials, B4 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

' www.bendbulletin.corn/local

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

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Bowerman ets new in id;ment

By Claire Withycombe

ilakaa'@ '

The Bulletin

N earlya year afterher first

i, l,Kg~hF IIS

Melissa Bowerman, 44, of Fossil, was indicted by a grand

in July 2014 on

Attorney Steve Leriche, who

allegations she’ d

court records show has been

jury last week on two counts

abused the teen, who was 17

specially appointed to pros› ecute the case in Deschutes

arrest for allegedly sexually abusing one of her teenage

of second-degree sexual abuse of a minor male on her track

athletes, a former Madras

team between May and July of

High School track coach has been indicted on charges involving the same boy in De› schutes County.

last year, court records show.

Bowerman, a daughter-in› law of Nike co-founder Bill

Bowerman, was first arrested

years old at the County, declined to comment Bowerman ti m e. She was re› on the case Thursday.

"This is not a new revelation," leased from jail to live with her husband, Jon said Bowerman’s attorney, Ste› Bowerman, in August 2014. phen Houze, on Thursday.

Jefferson County District

SeeBowerman/B5

FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon.For more information, visit gncc.ni fc.gov/nwcc/ informntion/lnrgefire mnp.nspx

3. Ten Mile Canyon • Acres: 6,707 • Containment: 0% • Cause: Unknown

tobe put dowll

By Ted Shorack The Bulletin

Three Siberian huskies were found to have killed

alpacas on a livestock farm southeast of Bend and will be put down by the Humane Society of Central Oregon.

The Deschutes County

Dog Control Board ruled Thursday that the three dogs should be put to death for killing two suri alpacas and injuring two others

1. West Fork • Acres: 725 • Containment: 2% • Cause: Lightning 2. Corner Creek • Acres: 28,766 • Containment: 40% • Cause: Lightning

Huskies

who had to be euthanized.

Testimony during the more than two-hour meet› ing brought tears from the alpaca farm owner and its caretakers, as well as the dogs’ owner.

Several members of the

• State Parks closes two popular boat ramps early;Sheriff issueswarning

public also attended the meeting at the Deschutes

Services Center building in Bend.

The dog board decided all three huskies, Tasha, Buddy and Wolfers, should be put down out

BRIEFING

By Dylan J. Darling

of concern that the dogs might attack again and would not likely be candi› dates for adoption.

See Huskies /B5

The Bulletin

Normally the three boat

Evacuation orders lifted

ramps run by Oregon State

Evacuation orders for a pair of camp› grounds near theTen Mile Canyon Fire were lifted Thursday evening, according to the Central Oregon Interagency Dispatch Center.

The fire started Wednesday afternoon near the junction of U.S. Highways 97 and 197 and grew quickly, causing the evacuations of South Junction and Wingdamcampgrounds Wednesday night,said Kassidy Kern, spokes› woman for the dispatch center.

Investigators said the fire was human-caused and remains under investigation, according to the dispatch center.

The fire had burned about 6,700 acres as of Thursday evening, with containment at 25 percent. Nearly100 firefighters had been deployed, working to prevent the fire from jumping the Deschutes River to the west, ac› cording to the dispatch center’s evening update.

They were assisted by an air tanker dropping retardant.

until Labor Day.

Nore briefing, B2

Parks at Prineville Reservoir stay open and usable at least But this is not a normal year when it comes to the

Forest bill

popular boating reservoir’s water level, the result of a winter that left little snow

in nearby mountains. Last weekend, State Parks closed two of the boat ramps

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Point.

Dan Icklan, right, a park ranger at Prineville Reservoir State Park, attaches a boat moorage to the shore

People were having diffi› culty launching boats at the two ramps due to the drop› ping water level, said Steve Memminger, park manager

of Prineville Reservoir after the moorage wasclosed and relocated Wednesday afternoon due to the low water level.

Reader photos

Send us your best outdoor photos at bendbnlletin.corn/ renderphotos.Your entries will appear online, and we’ llchoose the best for publication in the Outdoors section.

Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible when and where you took a photo, any special technique used as well as your name, hometown and contact info. Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

The Bulletin

Central Oregonians know: The 40th annual Sisters Out› door Quilt Show will mean backed-up traffic.

Now the OregonDepart› ment of Transportation is warning motorists to be prepared for "extreme con› gestion" during the showthis Saturday.

According to ODOT, orga› nizers expect evengreater attendance than past years.

With support from two

Central Oregon'sdroughttaking its toll onwater supplies

at Prineville Reservoir State Park.

Because of diminished snowpack onCentral Oregon mountains, stream-fed reservoirs throughout the region "... They were already pret› are seeing declining water levels. Thehardest hit has beenthe Prineville Reservoir on the CrookedRiver. The percentage changedescriptions are based onchanges between July 7,2014 and the sameday this year. ty low when we closed them," , .’titlitRllf a ’ Ne.g ~ i IitJ ’/r’.. ) T he said. / ›i g~ A warning issued Monday by the Crook County Sher› iff’s Office to people trying /~ av' to launch large boats at ' i~ .aaI ' i J t j Prineville Reservoir said the .

Haystack Reservoir reservoir has low water sim› 19 percent increase in OcitgcgReservoir ilar to what would normally water volume. It’ s

Fg

be seen around mid-to-late

September.

This week, State Parks also

i

t currently87percentfull

16 percent decline in ., water volume. It’ s currently 50 percent full.

) @qQ

pulled a dock out of the reser›

~

voir typically left in the water throughout summer for boat

-Sisters •

up 32 boats. The boat ramp at

Crane

the state park remains open

.

out, and Memmeminger said it may be so for the rest of the summer.

$

Wickiup Reservoir

16 percent decline in water volume.

It’s currently 59 percent full.

park here is deep enough and we are hoping it will stay usable through Labor Day," he said.

’oESHUTES NATIONAL. FOREST

Prairie y,' Reservoir

for now even with the dock

Redmond

l

voir State Park. The dock pro› vided a place for people to tie

,J

PrinovHlo

a’

moorage at Prineville Reser›

h+

CROOK COUNTY g’t/

17 percent decline in water volume. It’ s currently 46 percent full.

DESCHUTES COUNTY

Prineville Reservoirwater volume 160,000 acre-feet› 140,000 ›---------------aa.

Crescent lake KLAMATH COUNTY~,

wrote. Data from a 2008 state

study showed Prineville Res› ervoir is in the top 20 of most

h

frequented bodies of water in

Oregon.

See Reservoir /B5 s

"Combined with highway traffic volumes alreadyabout 10 percent higher this year over last throughout Central Oregon, motorists traveling (U.S. Highway 20) through Sisters can anticipate extreme congestion along the detour route and on theeastern ap› proach to Sisters."

The traffic advisory is in place from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturday.

100,000 -----› ›

boaters become more con› centrated and confined," she ’

5 percent decline in water volume. It’ s currently 81 percent full.

McKln

60,000 40,000 20,000

-

-

›

-

-

›

33 percentdecline In water volume from July 7 compared to the samedayin 2014. It’s currently 57 percent full.

Jan.1 Feb.1 March1 April1 May1 June1 July1

Detour route

~tt

S, S

Road closefiSatgrfiayfor Sisters OutfioorQuilt Show Source: Sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org

-

80,000

our ces: oregon water Resources Department; U.s. Department of the Interior

Free shuttl parking at isters High Schon

cycle known as fire-bor› rowing, where federal agencies fight fires with money meantto prevent them.

The federal govern› ment would begin to treat wildfires as a natural di› saster on par with floods

and hurricanes, allowing agencies to request emer› gency fire money from the Federal Emergency Man› agement Agency when fire suppression budgets burn up.

The bill would also re› quire anyone challenging in court a proposed collab› orative forest management

plan to first put up a bond covering some of the gov›

Pete Smith l The Bulletin

that Democrats say will

prevent ordinary people from getting involved in forest management.

Oregon Democratic

120,000

f.a Pi

"As the water levels drop,

federal forests and end the

a change from current law

Low water levels make

conditions ripe for boating accidents and injuries, wrote Ashley Massey, spokeswom› an for the Oregon State Ma› rine Board.

Oregon Democrats, U.S. House Republicans passed a bill Thursday that seeks to promote more logging in

ernment’s litigation costs,

›

TRAFFIC IN SISTERS

U.S. House

By Taylor W.Anderson

"The ramp at the main

Well shot!

passesin

Pow›

der House Cove and Jasper

Pete Smith /The Bulletin

Corrections In a brief headlined "Wildfire near highways 97,197," which ap› peared Thursday, July 9, onPage B1, the incorrect namewas given for the CowCreekrest area along U.S. Highway 97.

In a story headlined "Another look for Miller TreeFarm," which appeared Thursday, July 9, on Page B1,the location of a pro› poseddevelopmentwasmisidentified. The nameof the project was also incorrect. It is called TheTree Farm.

The Bulletin regrets the errors.

Reps. Peter DeFazio, of Springfield, and Kurt Schrader, of Canby, joined Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River, in supporting the bill, which passed 262-167, largely along party lines.

"This bill takes that first step in ending that practice

of fire-borrowing," DeFazio said. "That alone gives this bill tremendous merit."

See Bill /B2

Proposed Tree Farm fievelopment B

Pete Smith i The Bulletin

B2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

REGON

Bf OW BS S C OT S

Of I 5 Ll B A

AROUND THE STATE NeW NO.2 HOuSe DemOCrat —Democrats in the Oregon House of Representatives haveelected a new majority leader. Lawmakers on Thursday selected Rep.Jennifer Williamson of Southwest Portland for the No. 2 position in the Houseafter Speaker Tina Kotek, also a Portland Democrat. She replacesRep.Val Hoyle of Eugene, who gave up the job while sheexplores a run for secretary of state. House Republicans this weekre-elected Rep.Mike McLane of Powell Butte as the GOPleader.

— From wire reports

By Betsy Hammond

Oregon, have stopped using the new academic demands.

The Oregonian those old tests and standards Washington students did sig› PORTLAND Oregon since 2013. They replaced nificantly better on the new set average to below-average them with the more demand› exams than Oregon students standards for how well its el› ing Common Core State Stan› did, according to preliminary ementary and middle school dards and harder tests that results released last week. students should read and do match thosestandards.

In the study, researchers math, a new study says.

But the fact that Oregon compared schools’ perfor› Neighboring Washington schools aimed at such a mod› mance on tests developed in asked its students and schools est bar for many years helps each state against their perfor› to hit a higher bar on its read› explain why many of the state’ s mance on the National Assess› ing and math tests for 2013, the educators h av e de s cribed ment of Educational Progress, year examined in the study. switching to the Common Core given in a sampling of schools W ashington setgrade-levelex- as such a strain. in every state. That allowed re› pectations far higher than Ore› A few states, including New searchers to measure, on a uni› gon did, particularly for fourth› Y ork, North C a rolina a n d form scale, how much students grade reading and eighth› Massachusetts,already were had to know in reading and in grade math, the study said. giving tests in 2013 roughly math to pass each state’s test.

The National Center for Ed› as difficult as those linked the The study’s main condu› ucation Statistics report, re› Common Core, the report said. sion? States were all over the leased late Wednesday, looked Oregon, Washington and map when deciding what rep› at the difficulty level of all 50 16 other states are using the resented grade-level mastery states’ standardized tests.

Smarter Balanced tests to mea› of reading and math in grade Nearly all states, including sure if students are meeting four and grade eight.

Georgia had the lowest stan› dards; New York the highest.

The difference between what it

took to pass state reading and math tests in the Peach State

versusthe Empire State were gigantic roughly twice as largeasthe difference between

showing merely basic skills and showing proficiency, in the eyes of national test-makers.

Oregon’s minimum skill requirements to pass its state tests were roughly in the mid› dle of the pack nationally.

They were particularly low for fourth-grade reading, even though Oregon raised the score needed to pass that test

Bill also require the Bureau of

Land Management toconduct further studies on a proposed management plan for Western Oregon’s federal forests known as O&C lands for the Oregon and Cali› fornia Railroad that once owned the land.

Walden said th e

e f fort

ing test was above the national

in the House is a forestry reform bill that will help streamline planning pro› cesses and prevent costly

average.

l awsuits that

in 2012, the study said. On the

flip side, the difficulty level of Oregon’s eighth-grade read›

Bill in WashingtonHouseResolution 2647 would remove aprovision that prevents the U.S.For› est Service from cutting live trees that are 21inch› es or more in diameter.

History:The Bureauof LandManagementdelivered a proposedmanage› ment plan for the more than 2 million acreswithin the OregonandCalifornia Railroad lands inWestern Oregon. Theproposal found little support, and the bill if passed it would require the BLMto con› duct more studies and offer other alternatives for managing the08C lands.

What's next:U.S. House passed the bill Thursday.

Heads to Senate.

Read:Readthe sig› nificant amendments online here: http://docs. house.go v/meetings/AG/

Continued from B1 Oregon’s representatives split on the bill that would

s lo w d o w n

planning.

"Our communities are suf› fering. We’ ve got high pover›

JAIME WYATT Sc THE BANG BANGS AT MUNCH & MUSIC Jaime Wyatt, right, and the BangBangs perform during the first Munch 8 Music concert series in Drake Park on Thursday. The free concert series con› tinues every Thursday through Aug. 13.For more information about upcoming artists, visit www.munchandmusic. corn. Here’s the lineup: July 16, Jonatha Brooke; July 23, High 8 Mighty Brass Band; July 30, Katt and TheRoots Revolution; Aug. 6, Jelly Bread; andAug.13, Liv Warfield.

Continued from Bt

The TenMile CanyonFire caused the OregonDepartment of Transportation to intermittently close Highway 97 onWednesday near the CowCanyon Rest Area.

Lightning sparked five other small fires Wednesdayafternoon around Central Oregon single fires near SteelheadFalls, Suttle Lake, Diamond Peakandapairof fires near the BadlandsWilder› ness. The cause ofanother fire near Suttle Lake is undetermined.

Firefighters kept the fires to one› tenth to half an acre.

The largest fire in Central Or› egon continues to bethe Corner

If the bill passes the Sen›

PP; r’

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

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at9:29 a.m. June 23, in the 201 00 block of Pinebrook Boulevard.

DUII —Ruth RasemanNlalen, 53, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxlcants at 9:12 p.m. July 4, in thearea of N. U.S. Highway 97andCooley Road.

Burglary —A burglary was reported at 9:44 p.m. July 5, in the 2800 block of NE OckerDrive.

Theft —A theft was reported at 4:10 p.m. July 6, in the 61500 block of S. U.S. Highway97.

DUII —Jeremy RonPappas, 26, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at10:05 p.m. July 6, in the area of NE Butler Market Roadand NEWells Acres.

DUII —William Robert Tierney, 45, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 11:33 p.m. July 6, in the61100 block of U.S. Highway97.

Theft —A theft was reported at 4:23 p.m. July 7, Inthe 900 block of NW Wall Street.

Dljll —Mark ThomasGagnier, 42, was arrested on suspicion of driving

AG00/20150617/1 03651/ HMKP-114-AG00› 20150617-SD002.pdf

ity acknowledges the urgent need to address fire-bor›

ting live trees that are more than 21 inches in diameter

f/,

east of the Cascades.

rowing, but w e s t ill h ave DeFazio and others said concerns about this propos› the d i ameter l i m i t i s n ’ t al," said Rep. Niki Tsongas, based on science and allows D -Massachusetts, a d d i ng trees that are more suscepti› the provision to require a

i:, g -j’w

Creek Fire, burning about 11miles south of Dayville. The fire, started by lightning on June29, was about 50 percent contained, the interagency teammanaging the blaze reported today. Thefire had blackened 28,766 acres of grass, brush and timber.

Crews stop fire near Tumalo Reservoir Firefighters’ quick response Thursday afternoon kept awildfire near Tumalo Reservoir contained to about a half an acre.

The fire was reported around 4:05 p.m. just north of the reser› voir, said Kassidy Kern, spokes› woman at theCentral Oregon

Interagency Dispatch Center in Prineville. It was spotted by the fire lookout on LavaButte.

Careless smokingstarts fire in northeast Bend Cigarettes improperly discard› ed on a backdeck apparently started a fire Wednesdayeve› ning that caused anestimated $100,000 damage to a four-unit apartment building in northeast Bend, according to the BendFire Department.

No one wasinjured.

Firefighters responded to 2025 NE RachelCourt, near NEPurcell Boulevard, shortly before 6 p.m. after callers reported smokeand

fire on the back of the building, according to a newsrelease.The fire spread from the building’s exterior into the attic above units one and two. It also ignited brush behind the apartments, and the fire started moving up ahill with large juniper trees, a newsrelease stated.

Personnel from the Oregon Department of Forestry made sure the brush fire did not spread to neighboring homesandapart› ments, and Bendfirefighters put out the fire in the attic.

Theblazecausedanestimated $80,000 damage tothe building and $20,000 to the contents, the news release stated.

— Bulletin staff reports

under the influence of intoxicants at 10:29 p.m. July 7, in thearea ofSE Third Street and SE Miler Avenue.

Dljll —Davis Dennis SohappyJr., 25, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxlcants at 12:52 a.m. July 8, in thearea of NW Wall Street and NWOlneyAvenue.

Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at10:35 a.m. July 7, Inthe 1800 block of NE Third Street.

BEND FIRE RUNS July 2 12:13 p.m.— Smoke odor reported, area of KiowaRoad.

28 —Medical aid calls.

July3 6:11p.m. —Building fire, 18973 Baker Road.

27 —Medical aid calls.

Saturday 3:51p.m. —Brush or brush-and› grass mixture fire, 400 SWBluff Drive.

5:07p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 21254 Capella Place.

7:39p.m.—Smoke odor reported, area of Century Drive.

10:39 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 19229 ShoshoneRoad.

32 —Medical aid calls.

Sunday 2 a.m. Brush or brush-and-grass mixture fire, 20742TownDrive.

5:38a.m.— Brush or brush-and› grass mixture fire, 1211 NERevere St. 6 a.m. Passenger vehicle fire, Powell Butte Highway nearmilepost 10.

6:11a.m. —Brush or brush-and›

ble to fire damage to crowd bond before a court case forests and put native tree was "essentially keeping out species at risk. the average American citi› "You have nonnative fir zen from having their voice trees that are growing there heard." because of r e pression of The f ire - borrowing fires for the last hundred change is similar to a pro› years. They’ re 100 years old; posal trumpeted by Ore› they’ re over 21 inches, but gon Democratic Sens. Ron they’ re growing in stands Wyden and Jeff Merkley, of ponderosa that are 200 w ho h av e w o r ke d w i t h years old. And they’ re go› Republicans to make that ing to kill the ponderosa change in the Senate this stands," DeFazio said. "But year. Last month, Merkley the Forest Service can’t go helped attach the fire-bor› in and deal with that issue. rowing change to a budget With this legislation they fi› bill that has a high likeli› nally can." hood of passing later this Reps. Earl Blumenauer year. and S u zanne B o n amici, In a written statement, a who voted with most Demo› Wyden spokesman said the crats against the bill, didn’ t House bill had issues.

"Senator Wyden agrees return a request for com› ment on their opposition to much more needs to be done the bill. to get the timber harvest up O ther D e mocrats s a i d and strengthen the econo› they supported most of the mies and communities near bill, particularly the provi› O &C l ands," said H a n k

sion ending fire-borrowing.

But they opposed a provi› sion that would make chal› lenging forest plans in court more expensive and there› fore, they said, prohibitive

Stern, adding "this House legislation risks restarting the timber wars and deny›

ing Oregon’s rural counties the lasting solution they so

desperately need."

for ordinary citizens.

— Reporter: 406-589-4347 tanderson@bendbulletin.corn

"I am glad that the major›

Find It All Online

XEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG

open," Walden said while talking with reporters be› fore the bill passed. "We’ ve got to fix this." ate, where it faces uncer› tainty, it would also change a provision put in place in 1997 known as east-side screens, which prohibits cut›

RyanBrennecke/The Bull etin

LOCAL BRIEFING

ty rates. Our mills can’t stay

grass mixture fire, 1687 NE Northview Drive.

4:46p.m.— Brush or brush-and› grass mixture fire, 2599 NW Brickyard St. 7:09 p.m.— Brush or brush-and› grass mixture fire, 3140 N.U.S. Highway 97.

25 —Medical aid calls.

Monday 5:19 p.m.— Brush or brush-and› grass mixture fire, 64357 Schibel Road.

6:21 p.m.— Smoke odor reported, area of Bailey Road.

24 —Medical aid calls.

Tuesday

2:50 p.m. —Mobile property (vehicle) fire, area of NE Third Street.

22 —Medical aid calls.

Wednesday 7:22a.m.— Smoke odor reported, area of U.S. Highway20.

5:28 p.m. —Smokeodor reported, area of NWMt. Washington Drive.

5:42 p.m.— Building fire, 2025 NE Rachael Court.

6:43 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 61 368 FrankeLane.

7:33p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 65315 N. U.S.Highway 97.

7:33p.m. —Unauthorized burning, 62823 Emily Court.

19 —Medical aid calls.

I

I '

I

716 SW11th St. Redmond 541.923.4732

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FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

B3

SHEVLIN CREST

2912 NW Celilo Ln. Exquisite finishes 8 materials Bonus roomw/ wet bar Near DiscoveryPark $008,000

HOMES FOR SALE Located along NW Mt. Washington Dr. between NW Skyliner Rd. and NW Shevlin Park Dr. SHEVLIN PINES

NORTHWEST CROSSING

AWBREY BUTTE

19175 Chiloquin Dr

The Commonsat NorthWest Crossing 1 & 2 BRcluster cottages Energy-efficient construction Landscapedcommonarea Bike 8 walking paths to town Homes priced from$357,000

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Master on main level Open floor plan Spacious islandkitchen Solid quartz countertops $630,500

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OPENSATURDAY12-3

2056 NWGlassow Dr. City & Cascadeviews Energy savingfeatures Master on main level Daylight lower level $500,000

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The Commonsat NorthWestCrossing is a cluster cottage development of 14homesranging from 793-999 sf in size.

OPENSATURDAY12-3

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2427 NW High Lakes Lp.

AWBREY PARK

Two master suites Concrete/recycled glass counters Energy efficient features High endappliances $500,000

WIN

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961 NWYosemite Dr. Awbrey Parkhome Gorgeousfinishes Cathedral ceilings Granite counteitops $500,000

3-

OPEN FRI - SUN12-3

2372 NW High Lakes Lp.

OPEN FRI - SUN12-3

Great roomwith fireplace Den/office Three-car garage CompassPark nearby 620,000

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• •

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WEST HILLS

1634 NW Sa ginaw Ave.

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West Bendlocation Custom woodfi nish es Madrone flooring Top brand applances i $565,000

2558 NW Ordway Ave. Master onmainlevel Bonus roomupstairs Finished basement Hardwoodfloors $635,000

: seOPEN SATURDAY12-3

OLD BEND

Development potential Large RM zoned lot Craftsman style cottage Near downtown &parks $480,500

Near NewportAve.shops Master on main level Rich wood & tile finishes Outdoor living areas $505,000

Nw 815 NW Harmon Blvd. $625,000

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1295 NWOgdenAve.

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NWX 1148 NW 18th St.$6$9,800 NWX 1346 NW Mt. W ashington Dr.$385,000 NWX 1445 NW Mt. W ashington Dr.$445,000

New NW Homes

NW Lots

Coming Soon

NWXLot 751 Lemhi Pass Dr. NWX9 lots near Discovery Park NW3275 NW Horizon Dr.

•

NWX 2736 NW Shields Dr. NWXLot 878 NW Shields Dr. NWX2452 NW Drouillard Ave.

Nw 1175 NW Promontory Dr.

Five Townhomes

NW19065 Mt. McLoughlin Ln.

NWX2462 NWCrossing Dr. NWX2218 NW Lolo Dr. NWX1665 NW Mt. Washington Dr. ,, NWX 2749 NW ShieldsDr.

•

NW 2702 NW Three Sisters Dr

Three bedroom, two-story townhomes

NW 19044 Mt. Shasta Dr.

$250,000-$270,000

ORCHARD HILL

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From Bend Parkl @%ast drr

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DOWNTOWN BEND

NE Revere Ave., left on NE 8th St., left on NE Isabella Ln.

ORCHARD HILL

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Townhome in TheBluffs Old Mill, Cascadeviews Two master suites Elegant finishes $749,900

Nine Homes

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Bend Senior Center

874 SW Crestline Dr. Deschutes Landingtownhome Old Mill, river, mountain views Guest suite with bath Deluxe finishes, materials

Bend Golf & Country Club

$284,000 - $400,000

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Two and threebedroom, oneand two-story, single family homes

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OPENSATURDAY12-3

61284 Dayspring Dr.

31 50 NE Angeia Ave.

Open great room,kitchen Vaulted masler bedroom All appliancesincluded Community park, pool $209,000

AROUND

Central Oregon

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Peaceful setting Three BRsplus den Fenced backyard New paint inside &out $315,000

REDMOND

6330 NW Jackpine Ave.

OPEN FRIDAY4-7

20939 Miramar Dr.

Tranquil rural neighborhood 5.3 ac. w/4 ac. irrigation Near Deschutes R.canyon 3-BRmanufactured home $375,000

Quiet 0.35-ac setting Family room w/fireplace Upstairs bonusroom Hardwood 8 tile floors $479,500

SISTERS

14432 Crossroads Lp. Quiet rural neighborhood Two-story great room Daylight basement 0.99-acre woodedlot $340,000

More SE Home Listings

SE20616 CougarPeak Dr. (under construction) $449,900

visit our sales office at

More CO Listings REDMOND2731 NW Cedar Ave. $20$,500 REDMOND 3443 SW47thSt. $3$$,800 EAST OF BEND 21685 Stud Ct. $6$$,$$$ SUNRIVER19 Muir Ct. (Iot) $210,000 EAGLECREST 2070 Cinnamon TealDr. $389,900

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

EDrTO

The Bulletin

s

o ers a ion COLl II1

I B AIC 8

runks in Deschutes County can end up in jail or the

I'Ro+msS!

hospital. Law enforcement officials want to look into a third option

IT Rpgvg

~~~

a sober station. It’s an option

Wee m’"

that could make sense for Deschutes County.

There are sober stations in EuA sob e r station is just an idea gene, Portland and Medford. The f or Deschutes County at this point.

Legislature just gave Grants Pass There is no location. There is no $500,000 to help retrofit a building m oney lined up. There is not a for asober station. And other corn- group that has been chosen to opmunities are working on the con- c r ate it. cept, as well.

The Local Public Safety Co› Sober stations are places where ordinating Council discussed it intoxicated people can be taken un› 'Ibesday.The council,which has til they are sober. It’s usually a stay representatives from law enforce› overnight. It’s not a long-term de- m ent, the district attorney’s office, toxification facility, though visitors the courts and more, endorsed the may get counseling. concept. Deschutes County Sheriff It often doesn’t make much sense Shane Nelson seemed to be Put in to book mildly mtoxicated people de facto charge of figuring out how into jail for nuisance offenses And to make itwork. The Deschutes it also doesn’t always make sense CountY Coordinated Care Organi› to have them wait in the emergency zation, PacificSource Community room for care they are not likely to Solutions, is going to be consulted. need. Sober stations can fill a niche.

Ope r ating revenue may be a Under Oregonlaw,law enforce- challenge. The Grants Pass effort is ment personnel can take an intoxi› off to a good start with the moneY " ’ ’ kmg th . ihty’ I f cated person or someone under the influence of a controlled substance atneeding$250,000ayeartokeeP a c ty’u ~ g in a public place to their home or a treatmentfacility. Abillthatpassed Law e n f orcement is generally the Legislature this session broad- well equipped to deal with criminal ened the definition of treatment b ehavior, Bend Police Chief Andy facility to clearly include sober sta- Jordan said at Tuesday’s meeting. tions and also cleared up some lia- But it does need better options for bility concerns for operators. dealing with intoxicated people.

VOIcR'~glI( "4

M nickel’s Worth Faith, despite court ruling

T

he state employees repre› It's nice that these state

employeesget a great deal on health care. Why is it, then, that the state

approves double-digit percentage increases in insurance premiums for other Oregonians? proves double-digit percentage in› creases in insurance premiums for other Oregonians?

Then there’s the cost-of-living adjustment. A COLA is not a COLA unless it is directly related to the cost of living. This is an increase in pay without any requirement of increase in performance. It’s not a COLA. It’s BAU, business as usual for state government.

We asked Gov. Kate Brown’s of› fice if there was someone we could talk to about the state’s negotiations and the details of this deal. We did not hear back by our deadline. They arelikely busy,ormaybe they were having a hard time coming up with a good argument that this is a good deal for Oregon.

the only way to preserve the surface doors and your listing of events. water source (it wasn’ t) they pushed One disappointment, however,

Though I grieve for our self-inflict› the most expensive solution. Despite significant opposition from well-in› evidenced by the recent Supreme formed people, council bought it Court gay "marriage" ruling, I am 6-1. As a result, councilor Eager did comforted by the sun’s faithful ris› not run for re-election. Councilors ing this morning. The birds continue Greene and Barram decided their to sing and the nearby Deschutes leadership was needed at the coun› River is running clear and cold to the ty level they both lost. The three Columbia. I am confident that the others who supported the staff’s spirit of truth will continue to woo, gold-plated plan (Capell, Ramsey drawing us away from destructive and Eckman) all lost re-election. self-idolatry, toward the inner peace Only Clinton, who opposed the staff and joy for which we long because, plan, won. The m ore i mportant "where sin abounds, grace, forgive› result a large increase in water ness, mercy abounds much more." rates and a huge debt load on city Halie Groza residents.

Bend Now staff is selling a shortage of ed narcissistic national implosion as

State employeecontract Challengecity staff a good deal for Oregon? sented by t h e A m e rican Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees have reached a tentative deal with the state.

But is this is a good deal for the state of Oregon’ ?

The two-yearagreement would seem a good deal for the represent› ed employees.

They get a new paid holiday the day after Thanks› giving. They get health insurance plans in which they have to pay only a fraction of the cost. And AFSCME alsoannounced they get cost-of-living adjustments totaling 5 percent over the contract.

It’s the first of a series of new state contracts with unions. It’ s likely to set the bar for other negotiations.

We wonder what state employ› ees have done to deserve another paid holiday after Thanksgiving.

Or is the state a turkey? Taxpayers get to pay for state employees to not work.

It’s nice that these state employ› ees get a great deal on health care.

Why is it, then, that the state ap›

++lK S

funds for road maintenance. A log›

has been in the choice of words in

some headlines that show a bias more suitable for an editorial page than on the front page. For exam›

ple, on the lower right corner of June 27'sfront page, the heading reads, "Obama useseulogy to deliver race lecture." The unfortunate term, "lec› ture" was in the Associate Press

article, but if you heard the eulogy you wouldknow itcould have been called an impassioned sermon, but

in my opinion it was not a lecture.

On June 28, in the same position, the right lower corner of the front

page, the heading reads, "Left wins, and GOP pivots." It could have read, "DEMS win, and GOP pivots." As

ical offshoot a request for more you know, words are powerful. I taxes to fund the improvements. appreciate so much of what you pub› Kudos to city councilors Vic Thank you Chudowsky and Roats lish but not these biased headlines.

Chudowsky and Casey Roats for for standing up. Question, question, Linda Mirich Gelbdch standing up and voting no on the question. The public benefits.

Corvallis planned road maintenancefundAllan Bruckner Bend ing. Despite a nearly 20 percent in› Bend crease in the city budget since 2011, Thanksforthe im ages there is no increase for much needed Bias in headlines street repairs. Such logic must be

challenged and debated. Councilors We movedfrom Bend many years are elected to provide independent ago,but we now we enjoy coming thought and not just rubber stamp back for a few weeks every year. We whatever management proposes. love so much of what Central Ore› Councilors not only need to real› gon has to offer. One of these is The

With all the negative comments you have to print on the editorial

page, I thought maybe a positive comment would benice.Thank you

so very much for that adorable pic› ture on July 6 of Geremiah Kokel ize the benefit of healthy debate Bulletin. One of the first things we riding a sheep. The look on that lit› and challenges, but might consider do when we get to Bend is to get the tle boy’s face is priceless. The death the consequences of the previous day’s edition of the paper. I look for› grip that Jolee Oakes has on her council blinding endorsing the staff ward to reading it each day. I com› sheep is too cute forw ords. position. mend you for the breadth of your Again, thank you for making my For those just inclined to go along coverage,for your specialsections, day! with the staff, remember the great for your amazing Go! Magazine, Sherry Rodgers surface water project. Selling it as your extensive articles on the out› Bend

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

Please address your submission to either My Nickel’s Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred.

Email: letters@bendbulletin.corn Write: My Nickel’s Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

No one agency will solve affordable housing challenge om Kemper, the executive director of Housing Works, probably knows as much about housing as anyone in Central Oregon,

T

and at the moment he knows housing

JANET STEVENS

of all sorts is in short supply. What is available is growing more expensive by the day. That has an economic im› on the road to Berlin, they’d have nev›

pact across the community. er gotten to their final destination.

Consider this: Experts generally Our housing problems will not be re› say a family should spend no more solved in one fell swoop or by one sin› than one-third of its income on rent gle agency. And yes, even an 80-unit and utilities, and here, today, fully 54 development will have an impact, percent of renters in Deschutes Coun› giving 80 families something they do ty are paying more than that. Worse, notnow have — an affordableplace.

23 percentofresidentsare spending No one solution, not the waiver of half their income on those expenses. system development charges, free It’s not a problem that will be land or tax breaks will get the job solved overnight. Those who argue done.

It’s likely to take $18 million just to that agencies like the Bend Park & Recreation District have no role to

build 100 new apartment units, Kem›

play in correcting the problem miss per says: $1.6 million for land, about a point. $3.4 million for everything from ar› As Kemper says, if Allied troops chitects to lawyers to city and county had not decided to take the first town

The developer can sell his afford› able housing tax credits to cover price by $2 million, for a total of $18 the $4.5 million he otherwise would million. Meanwhile, a lender is likely have gotten from outside investors. to cover only about 75 percent of the But, Kemper believes, it will take the money the developer needs, meaning whole community to come up with he’ ll have to come up with $4.5 mil› the remaining $5.3 million. lion on his own or through outside Land can be donated, perhaps. investors.

Fees can be waived or dramatically To make his payments on time, the reduced, affordable housing grants developer will have to charge at least sought and services offered pro bono, $1,100 for a two-bedroom apartment among other things. Crowdfunding and $1,500forthree bedrooms, Kemis a possibility. And nonprofit devel› per notes. That’s hardly affordable in opers can offer to defer their prof› this community. "Affordable" hous› it. No one developer might need all ing, meanwhile, is aimed at families those things, but they can be com› whose income is about 60 percent of bined to meet a variety of needs. theregion'sincome, orabout$30,000 Nor should the community worry to $35,000 annually. that a developer will take the help To make thehousing affordable, and then, quickly, take his project out our developer must keep his mort› of the affordable housing pool, Kem› gage to more than $8.2 million, and per says. find an additional $5.3 million to A nonprofit developer like Hous› reach that $18 million number. It ing Works saves money up front, but won’t all come from one place. there’s more. In exchange for those costs. If the developer wants a prof› it of 11 percent, that will raise the

fees and $11 million in construction

tax credits, the developer must prom› ise to keep his project affordable for 60 years. That limit is written into the

deed on the development, so even if the property is sold the requirement doesn’tdisappear.

In other words, it’s hard to see how a developer could possibly expect to get rich building affordable housing.

As Kemper says, the current prob› lem belongs to the whole community, and it will take more than just Hous›

ing Works to solve it. Moreover, we all have a stake in the outcome. We do not want at least I do not want

the city I’ ve lived most of my life

to become so walled off from the out›

side world by the high cost of housing that the clerk at the grocery store, the receptionist and the doctor’s office

and the man who delivers my news› paper cannot afford to live here.

— Janet Stevens is deputy editor of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-617-7821 or jstevens@bendbuIIetin.corn

FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

"It's a devastating economic loss for me as well as a personal loss because I care for the

BITUARIES Evelyn M. Bussard, of Bend Sept. 30, 1928 - June 29, 2015 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family.

541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at www.nlswon ger-reynolds.corn

Services: A graveside service will be held Saturday, July 18, 2015 at 11:00 AM in Pilot Butte Cemetery, Bend.

Contributions may be made to:

Bend VFW Post 1643, 1503 NE 4th St., Bend, OR 97701.

Franklin "Frank"

George Carson,of La Pine Dec. 26, 1940 - July 5, 201 5 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family.

541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.corn Services: A Celebration of Life Ser› vice will be held on Sat› urday, August 1, 2015, 11:OOAM at Crosswalk Ministries, located at 52315 Huntington Rd. in La Pine.

Contributions may be made to:

La Pine Community Kitchen, PO Box 813, La Pine, OR 97739, 541-536-1312, www Japinecommunitykitchen.org

Carroll Charles Moon, of La Pine Sept. 3, 1934 - July 7, 201 5 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family.

541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.corn Services: A private family gathering will take place at a later date.

Sylvia Main, of Redmond Nov. 20, 1958 - July 2, 201 5 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals› Redmond, www.autumnfunerals.net, 541-504-9485 Services: A memorial service will be held at a later date.

Dolores "Dee" Guerrero Casini November30, 1930- July 2, 2015

animals a lot. They didn't stand a chance with

a pack of dogs. One animal they might be able to escape."

FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES

— Michelle Alexander, owner of the alpacas

Prince Saudwas'how the world knew SaudiArabia'

By Abudllah al-Shihri and Lee Keath The Associated Press Sg

RIYADH, Saudi A r a bia Saudi Arabia’s Prince

Saud al-Faisal, who was the world’s longest-serving for› eign minister with 40 years in the post until his retire›

ment this year, has died, the ministry spokesman said Thursday. He was 75.

The tall, stately Prince Saud was a fixture of Mid›

east diplomacy, representing the oil-rich Gulf powerhouse as it wielded its influence in

crisis after crisis shaking the Jason Reed/ PoolPhotovia The Associated Press file photo region from Lebanon’s civ› U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, left, speaks with Saudi il war in the 1970s and 1980s,

through multiple rounds of Arab-Israeli peace efforts,

Arabia’s Foreign Minister Prince Saud al-Faisal in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia in 2013. The prince, who was the world's longest-serving foreign minister has died. He was 75.

the 1990 Iraqi invasion of

neighboring Kuwait and the subsequent Gulf War, al-Qa› ty petroleum minister, was ida’s Sept. 11, 2001, attacks in the United States, the 2003

U.S.-led invasion of Iraq to the current day’s tensions between the Arab Gulf bloc and Iran, Arab Spring upris› ings, Syria’s civil war and the spread of Islamic State group

soon after appointed to the

foreign minister post, which his father had held during his reign. The young prince, fluent in English and French, brought an air of sophistica› tion and charisma, whether

in crisp suits or in the tradi› tional Saudi white robe and The country’s govern› gold-trimmed black cloak ment-owned m e d i a an › with a red-checkered head nounced Saud’s death early piece. Soft spoken, he often today. The official announce› showed a sense of humor not ment, carried by state televi› often seen among the public› sion, did not state the cause ly stolid royal family. of death. The prince had He was father to six chil› undergone multiple surger› dren, three boys and three ies in recent years for his girls. King Salman’s son, back, which left him walking Prince Sultan, is married to with a cane, and for other one of Prince Saud’s daugh› extremists.

19 hijackers were Saudi na› tionals. He insisted in pub› lic speeches that Islam and

Muslims are not the enemy, saying in 2004 in an address at the European Policy Cen›

ter in Brussels: "You just can› not dismiss a 1,400-year-old culture and civilization by

stigmatizing it as merely a hatchery for terrorism."

After the 2003 U.S.-led in›

vasion of Iraq ousted Sadd› am, Saudi Arabia often bris›

tled over the consequences the rise of Shiite power in Baghdad and the growing

ters. The late prince’s broth›

ers are also known as highly educated and eloquent, with Prince Khaled al-Faisal serv›

Al-Faisal was not seen as

ing as the governor of Mecca a hawk toward Iran, but was and another brother, Prince part of the leadership that Turki al-Faisal, heading a re› saw the Shiite powerhouse across the Gulf waters as the

after decades as the head of main challenge to Sunni-led Saudi Arabia. Last year, intelligence.

M amoun Fandy, author of he invited Iranian Foreign

1975, "Saudi Arabia and the Poli› tics of Dissent," said his death health reasons. At the time, marks the end of an era as U.S. Secretary of State John the elder royals move to shift the ministry post i n

retired on April 29, citing

Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif to visit Saudi Arabia, but later accused Iran of fo›

menting unrest throughout Kerry hailed him, saying he power to younger princes. the Middle East. Zarif ended "has not just been the plan› "The history of S audi up visiting shortly after King et’s longest-serving Foreign foreign policy is al-Faisal, Abdullah’s death in late Jan› Minister but also among the both him an d h i s f a ther," uary and expressed hopes of wisest." He was succeeded he said. "It’s how the world greater co-operation with the in the post by Adel al-Jubeir, knew Saudi Arabia, through Sunni-ruled kingdom.

Among the stories shared who before that was Sau› al-Faisal." di Arabia’s ambassador in Arab League Secretary about the prince by West› Washington.

General Nabil al-Arabi said ern diplomats in Riyadh is Kerry expressed his con› the world lost a "noble" diplo› that at one point, he had ap› dolences to Saud’s family and mat who defended his nation proached King Abdullah to friends, King Salman and to with "courage and valor." ask to retire as foreign min› the people of Saudi Arabia, Iyad Madani, the secretary ister, saying he was tired and saying the prince was "a man general of the Organization needed to rest. The monarch of vastexperience, personal of Islamic Cooperation, the declined his request, telling warmth, great dignity, and world’s largest body of Mus› him, "So I should be the only keen insights who served his lim nations, said the prince one to die in office’?"

In one of his last public country loyally and well." fought major political battles "I personally admired him in his career for the sake of appearances as foreign min› greatly, valued his friend› his country and for the Mus› ister in March, he helped rally efforts for Saudi Arabia ship, and appreciated his lim world. wise counsel," Kerry added.

He led Saudi diploma› to lead a coalition of Arab "His legacy as a statesman cy over a period that saw countries to bomb Yemen’s Shiite rebels who had taken a nd diplomat w il l n o t b e the kingdom once better forgotten." known for behind-the-scenes over the capital there. "We President Barack Obama influence become more are not warmongers, but if said in a statement that gen› overt in throwing its weight the drums of war call for it, erations of U.S. leaders and in affairs across the Mid› we are prepared," Saud said d iplomats b enefited f r o m east. Tending to the alliance in a speech to the kingdom’s Saud’s "thoughtful perspec› with the United States was a consultative Shura Council, tive, charisma and poise, and major part of that. Saddam’s arguing that Yemen was in› diplomatic skill." invasion of Kuwait brought tegral to overall Gulf security Saud was the son of Saudi U.S. troops to Saudi Arabia, a and that Iran was behind the Arabia’s third king, Faisal, deployment that raised some rebels. who ruled from 1964 un› opposition among Saudis.

— Keath reported from Cairo.

Al-Faisal played a k ey til he was assassinated in Associated Press writers Aya 1975. Prince Saud, who had role in patching ties with the Batrawy in Dubai, United Arab a bachelor’s degree in eco› United States which were Emirates, and Ellen Knickmeyer

Dolores "Dee" Guerrero C asini o f M o n m o uth, 8 4 , assed away peacefully at er home on July 2, 2015.

She was born on Novem› ber 30, 1930 in San Fran› cisco, CA to Salvador and Paula "Martinez" Guerrero.

S he w a s pr e c e ded i n death by he r p a rents, her h usband, G en o a n d t w o sisters. She is survived by her two sons, one daugh› ter-in-law, tw o g r a n dchil› dren, four great-grandchil› dren along with numerous close family and friends.

P er her w i s hes, n o s e r › vices will be held.

Farnstrom M o r t u ar y i s c aring f o r t h e fam i l y .

M emories and con d o › nomics from Princeton Uni› strained by the Sept. 11, 2001 l ences may b e s h a red a t versity and had been depu› attacks, in which 15 of the FarnstromMortuary.corn.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

Michael Argetsinger, 70: A founder of the International

California.

Helen Harrison, 68: Wom› an who was so unprepared when her son was born pre›

Motor Racing Research Cen›

maturely that she later wrote

ter and an award-winning author. Died

a popular manual called "The

Deaths of note from around the world:

motor sports Tuesday of cancer at his home in Chicago.

John Sawyer, 90: Former Cincinnati Bengals president

Premature Baby Book: A Par›

ents’ Guide to Coping and Caring in the First Years" for parents in similar situations and became their advocate.

Died Saturday at her home in Berkeley, California. home in Cincinnati after bat› Bonard Fowler, 81: Officer tling health problems for the in shooting that led to Selma past four years.

March when peaceful dem› Irwin Keyes, 63:Actor who onstrators were clubbed, bull› was Hugo the bodyguard whipped and tear-gassed by o n T V ’ s "The Jeffersons" state troopers and sheriff 's and had a long career play› d eputies. Died Sunday i n ing villains and henchmen. Alabama.

Died Wednesday in Southern — From wire reports and part owner. Died Thurs›

day morning at a retirement

in San Francisco contributed to this report.

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday,but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes.

Theymay besubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence.

For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m.

Friday for Sunday publication.

Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter sub› mission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

Phone: 541-617-7825

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020

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

ers. Two others were later eu›

thanized by a veterinarian.

— Reporter: 541-617-7820, tshorack@bend bulletin.corn

Saud "had to explain to the

Word of his passing first emerged late Thursday when Saudi Foreign M i n istry spokesman, Osama Nugali, wrote on his official Twit›

searchcenter and think tank

A lexander told the d board that she purchased So› Continued from B1 nora for $3,800 and had sold The board is made up of vol› the alpaca’s offspring in the unteers who determine penal› past for as much as $12,000. ties based on Oregon law for Echo took several years to dogs who chase, wound or kill breed and could have been list› livestock. ed for as much as $10,000, she The dogs’ owner, Norman said.

"It’s a devastating economic Jensen, was issued a penalty of $1,000 by the board. Jensen lossforme as well as a personcan appeal the ruling once the al lossbecause I care for the board decision becomes offi› animals a lot," Alexander said.

"They didn’t stand a chance cial, according to state law.

The attack happened July with a pack of dogs. One an› 2 on Michelle Alexander’s al› imal they might be able to paca farm on Arnold Market escape."

Road, a few miles south of Alexander said her veteri› the Bend city limits. Jensen’s narian is still monitoring an› property is about 2 miles away other pregnant alpaca injured from the alpaca farm. in the attack.

Suri alpacas are known for The dogs range in age from their long, hanging locks. Al› 8 months to about 7 years. De› exander said she primarily schutes County sheriff’s dep› breeds alpacas at the farm, but uties testified Thursday that a also sells the fleece. neighbor of Jensen’s reported Alexander was out of town the dogs being loose June 22 at the time of the attack, but and chasing another neigh› caretakers, who live on the bor’s goats. property, told the board that During the meeting, Jensen they woke in the early morn› apologized for the incident ing to find the dogs chasing and said that the dogs were around the herd of 28 alpacas. scared by fireworks and gun› The gates separating the males fire the night before. Sheriffs and femaleswere bustedopen. deputies found a hole that had "The entire herd is trauma› been chewed through the ken› tized," said Alexander, who nel fence where the dogs could has lived on the property and have escaped.

"I tried to keep them con› had the alpaca farm for about 11 years. "They jump at a hair." tained," Jensen said. He also Sonora, an alpaca about said that Wolfers, the 7-year› to give birth, and Echo, an old dog, was "more aggres› ll-month-old, died in the pas› sive" and likely led the other ture, according to the caretak› two.

Iran, the kingdom’s top rival.

ailments.

heart saddens.We all are saddened to be separated from you."

The prince, who t ook

og

Huskies

influence there of Shiite-led

world how they hated Sadd› am Hussein, but objected handing over Iraq to Iran," Fandy said.

ter feed, "The eye tears, the

B5

Bend, OR 97708

BOWerman

sent him naked photos of her› self and asked him to have sex,

Continued from B1 according to the affidavit.

Melissa Bowerman’s step› In 2013, Bowerman w as daughter, Liz Russell, first re›

dismissed from a

v o lunteer

ported to police last summer coaching job with the Condon/ her concerns that Bowerman Wheeler track team after she was having a sexual relation› reportedly escorted a student ship with a s tudent on her to prom, according to The team, accordingto a probable Oregonian. cause affidavit filed by an Or› Bowerman is scheduled to egon State Police detective last enter a plea in the Deschutes year.

County case on Sept. 2, 12 days Bowerman and the boy were before her trial is scheduled to reportedly messaging each begin in Jefferson County. other via Facebook and en› — Reporter: 541-383-0376, gaged in sexual behavior. She cwithycombe@bendbullettn.corn

Reservoir Continued from B1 Prineville Reservoir is low this summer because of what

happened this winter and spring, said Kyle Gorman, region manager for the Or› egon Water Resources De› partment in Bend. The reser› voir never came close to full

look defore you launch The OregonState Ma› rine Board recommends boaters check out reservoir levels before going boating.

For information, go to: www.oregon.gov/OSMB/ pages/access/ reslevels. aspx

due to little snowfall and low inflow. On top of that, early, high irrigation demand fur› ther brought the water level that Detroit Reservoir along down fast. state Highway 22 was 29 per› P rineville Reservoir c a n cent fulL hold up to 148,640 acre-feet of Prineville Reservoir n or› water, Gorman said. An acre› foot is enough water to sub›

mally draws in boaters, in›

merge an acre of land under

cluding water skiers and an› gler s, during summertime,

a foot of water. This time of

said Mike

M c Cabe, Crook

year the reservoir is typical› County judge. Low water ly about 90 to 95 percent full. may bring a drop in visitors, As of Thursday the reservoir

which could have an econom›

was 57 percent full, according to data collected by the Water

ic impact on more than just

Resources Department.

The last time the reservoir

the state park and businesses close to the reservoir.

Boaters headed to the res› was this low in early July was ervoir often stop in Prineville, in 1992, Gorman said, after a perhaps to buy gas, eat at couple successive dry years. a restaurant or load up on "A drought event worse camping supplies. "It’s just probably than we are seeing going to affect the communi› now," he said. ty throughout," McCabe said.

Prineville Reservoir is not the only reservoir with low

As bad as this year could turn out f o r r e c reation at

water this year. Thursday, Ochoco Reservoir was 50

Prineville, he said next year could be even worse.

"If we don’t have a good percent full and Wickiup Res› winter we are going to be in ervoir46 percent full,accord- pretty tough shape," McCabe ing to Water Resources data. said.

The Army Corps of Engi› — Reporter: 541-617-7812, neers also reported Thursday ddarling@bendbulletin.corn percent full, Crane Prairie 59

Find It All

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B6

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

W EAT H E R Forecasts and graphics provided by ACCU Weather, inc. '2015

i

1

i

’

I

TODAY

it

TONIGH T

HIGH 79'

ALMANAC Yesterday Normal Record Low

80 47’

96’ i n 1905 29’ in 1964

PRECIPITATION

•

Today Sunrise 5:32 a.m.

Sunset 8:49 p.m.

Moonrise 1:3 3 a.m.

Moonset 3:3 9 p.m.

New F i r s t Full

Sat. 5: 3 2 a.m.

8: 4 9 p.m.

2:1 2 a.m.

4:4 4 p.m.

OREGON EXTREMES Co Last

ik'

High: 100' at Hermiston Low: 48' at Lakeview

Tonight'8 stty:Delphinus the Dolphin is in the east at nighffall and glides high overhead during the night.

I

Roseburg

62/

85/

• Burns Jun tion • 79/57 Rome 77/58 McDermi

• Paisley

• Lakeview

72/50

70/50

76/53

Yesterday Today Saturday

Yesterday Today Saturday

NATIONAL WEATHER

~ cs ~ 108 ~ c s As uf 7 s.m. yesterday Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity NATIONAL C rane Prairie 326 9 7 59% EXTREMES (for the Wickiup 91728 46% YESTERDAY Crescent Lake 7 0 2 53 81% 48 contiguousstates) Ochoco Reservoir 22244 50vo National high: 108 Prinevige 84775 57vo at Hanford, WA River flow St a tion Cu. ft./sec. National low: 35 Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 264 at Bodie State Park,CA Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1690 Precipitation:S.ea" 132 at Grove, OK Deschutes R.below Bend Deschutes R. atBenhamFags 2160 Little Deschutes near LaPine 138 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 4 9 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 1 226 76 11

~

FIRE INDEX L

Redmond/Madras ~e Sisters ~ Prineuige ~a La Pine/Gilchrist ~M

75/56

76/55

Klamath • Fags

• Ashl nd

Jordan V gey

Frenchglen

Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-trace,Yesterday data ssof 5 p.m. yesterday

WATER REPORT

~

Riley 78/52 77/53

Ch ristmas alley

•

•

Source: OregonAgergyAssociates 541-683-1577

Bed/v 'e

•

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Portland 86/6 2/0.0082/62/pc 77/62/pc 65/60/0.00 70/60/pc 68/58/c L sGrande 88/ 54/0.00 85/62/t 8 0/57/t 83/55/Tr 82/54/t 7 3/48/t La Pine 75/49/0.06 75/51/t 74/52/t Prinevige 82/ 54/0.0083/55/1 74/55/t Brookings 64/57/0.00 66/56/pc65/55/pc Medford 8 9 /64/Tr 87/62/t 82/61/pcRedmond 85 / 56/Tr 83/53/1 81/51/t Gums 83/52/0.06 78/52/t 77/47/t Ne w port 61/5 7/Tr 63 / 57/pc 62/54/c Roseburg 85 / 62/0.00 84/61/pc 79/61/pc Eugene 75/58/0.00 81/57/pc76/55/pc NorthBend 64/57/0.00 67/58/pc 66/56/c Salem 86/59/0.00 82/60/pc 77/58/pc Klsmath Fags 80/57/0.00 72/50/t 75/48/s On tario 88/61/0.11 86/63/t 82/62/pc Sisters 83/54/0.00 82/53/t 79/52/t Lskeview 79/48/0.04 70/50/t 74/46/pc P endleton 99/ 6 8/0.00 93/67/t 8 7/62/c The Dsges 9 9 /73/0.00 88/68/t 84/64/pc

Wee ds

Crooked R. near Terrebonne Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes.

• Burns Juntura 84/56

City Asturis Baker City

A bsent Absent

Crooked R.below Prineville Res.

Fort Rock

Beaver Marsh

Yesterday Today Saturday

4

•

Greece t

Nyssa

Ham on

•

73/51

84/61

66/5

POLLEN COUNT Hig h

/56

Bro ings

The highertheAccuW saffter.rxrm IY Index number, the greatertheneedfor eyesudskin protscguu.0-2 Low, 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrems.

G rasses T r ee s

81/57

• La pine

• Silver Lake 72/49 Po 0 74/50 Gra 64/ a Chiloquin 1 Medfo d '74/49 Gold ach

0’

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

~ 6

• 7W' C e Grove Oakridge

Bandon

UV INDEX TODAY 6

•

65/58

Source: JimTodd,OMSI

4 I~

•

67 9

YESTERDAY

d

J u l 31 A u g e

10 a.m. Noon

52'

~

d~era e ~ L

Lo w ~ e~ dora e~

T-storms

Source: USDA Forest Service

~ 10 s ~ 2 0 8 ~ 3 0 s ~ 4 0 s ~ 5 0 s ~e c s ~7 0 8 ~ ac s

s ecs

~1 00s ~110s

i

• i nines Bismarck

89/ee 82/ssv. X X % v, W g < «»a W vx•’Billings ss/41

4 6'

'r vr

Partly sunny with a thunderstorm in spots

76' 46'

Mostly sunny

Thu nder

Bsy

'v

Ouebe pok 8

i

Yesterday Today Saturday City Hi/Lu/Prsc. HiRu/W Hi/Lu/W Abilene 89/74/0.00 eonots 91/71/s Akron 78/66/0.33 78/61/pc 82/62/pc Albany 76/62/0.23 83/60/s 84/63/s Albuquerque 75/60/0.08 82/64/t 85/66/1 Anchorage 63/54/0.00 66/54/s 67/56/pc Atlanta 91 n3/0.00 een4/s 93/75/pc Atlantic City 82n4/0.04 83/70/pc 83/70/s Austin 93n5/0.00 92/70/pc 91/70/pc Baltimore 89/74/0.05 85/67/pc 85/65/s Billings 89/57/0.00 88/61/s 87/62/pc Birmingham 95n5/0.56 95nS/s 95/76/pc Bismarck 86/48/0.00 89/68/pc 91/64/pc Boise 88/63/1.28 83/65/1 80/63/pc Boston 69/64/0.00 79/66/pc 84/69/s Bridgeport, CT 72/69/Tr 84/67/pc 86/69/s Buffalo 68/60/0.22 77/59/s 80/63/pc Burlington, VT 74/56/Tr 83/60/s 87/65/s Caribou, ME 76/46/0.00 79/56/pc 80/61/pc Charleston, SC 93n5/0.00 ernS/s 96/73/pc Charlotte 99n1 /0.00 99/71/t 94nO/pc Chattanooga 94/73/0.00 95/73/s 93/73/t Cheyenne 72/51/Tr 76/54/1 79/55/pc Chicago 77/58/Tr 79/61/pc 80/67/1 Cincinnati 81 n1 /0.02 79/65/1 82/68/t Cleveland 74/64/1.11 77/61/pc 79/62/pc ColoradoSprings 76/56/0.01 80/55/1 83/58/pc Columbia, Mo 76/60/0.00 82/70/pc etn2/s Columbia, SC 97n8/0.00 100/73/s een4/pc Columbus,GA 95/73/0.35 94/73/s 95/74/pc Columbus,OH 78/67/0.02 78/64/t 81/63/c Concord, NH 76/57/Tr 83/58/s 87/62/pc Corpus Christi 93n8/0.00 91/76/s 91/75/pc Dallas 92/77/Tr 94nets eemts Dayton 78/68/0.01 77/65/1 83/69/pc Denver 82/54/0.00 83/57/1 88/58/pc Des Moines 82/58/0.00 82/70/pc 85/72/t Detroit 76/63/0.53 78/62/s 83/64/pc Duluth 79/57/0.00 85/64/pc 83/64/pc El Paso 94no/0.00 90/73/t esn2/t Fairbanks 69/50/0.04 73/53/sh 75/53/s Fargo 83/53/0.00 88/68/pc 83/69/1 Flagstaff 71 /43/0.00 70/43/s 73/47/1 Grand Rapids 78/60/Tr 80/58/s 83/64/pc Green Bsy 80/52/0.00 84/61/s 85/63/pc Greensboro 94/73/0.00 92/72/t 90/69/1 Harrisburg 87n2/0.19 83/65/pc 84/64/s Hsrffurd, CT 78/64/0.02 85/62/pc 87/63/s Helena 92/54/0.00 88/60/1 77/60/pc Honolulu 88/76/0.01 89/76/sh 90/76/eh Houston 94ns/o’.oo 94nsn 94nsn Huntsville 96n4/0.00 94n2 s 93/72/pc Indianapolis 72/66/0.14 75/64/1 82/71/t Jackson, MS 93/74/0.00 93/73/s 93/74/s Jacksonville 92n2/0.00 92/71/s 94nl n

slifsx.

M ne

8

Amsterdam Athens

o

O

O

78/60/pc

sent/s

53/39/s 111/85/s 97/81/t 97/73/s

ssns/s

76/60/pc 66/50/c 80/55/s 62/48/c

94nws

95/73/s 82/59/pc 91/74/pc 65/54/sb 64/53/sh 89/60/s 71/40/s 94/84/pc 84/71/pc 85/63/s 61/43/pc 73/66/pc 80/61/s 77/59/pc 100/67/s 84/78/r

Yesterday Today Saturday Hi/Lu/Prec. Hi/Lu/W HiRu/W 66/55/0.08 64/53/c 63/54/sh 77/59/0.00 83fto/pc 90n2/s

City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vegas Lexington Lincoln Litue Rock Lus Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis

76/60/0.02 79/59/s 82/63/pc

94ns/o.oo 92n3/s esnws 84n4/o.os 81/67/1 84/69/1

82/58/0.00 81/69/pc 91no/s 92/76/0.00 95n5/s 96n5/s 76/64/0.00 74/62/pc 78/64/pc 82/73/0.25 83/69/1 88/73/t 79/53/0.00 82/60/pc 78/65/t 92/78/0.00 94n7/s 94nrts Miami 91/78/0.09 91n9/pc 91n8/pc Milwaukee 72/58/0.00 77/60/s 77/63/1 Minneapolis 81/60/0.00 85/67/pc 80/69/pc Nashville 92/75/0.00 92n3/pc 93n3/pc New Orleans 92/77/0.02 91n6/t 92n6/pc New YorkCity 79/68/0.01 85/70/pc 87/72/s Newark, NJ 80/68/0.02 87/69/pc 88/72/s Norfolk, VA 94ns/o.oo 88n2/pc 84n1/t OklahomaCity 85/69/Tr 88n2/pc 91n1/s Omaha 84/62/0.00 82/69/pc 91/72/s Orlando 94/75/0.10 95f/3/t 95n4/t Palm Springs esnuo’.oo 95n2/s 99n4/s Peoria 78/61/0.66 80/65/1 85n3/t Philadelphia 85/73/0.14 87/70/pc 89/70/s Phoenix 102/83/0.00 1OOns/s 103/82/s Pittsburgh 82/67/0.43 79/60/pc 83/62/pc Portland, ME 72/58/0.00 81/61/s 83/64/s Providence 78/66/0.00 81/65/r 86/66/s Raleigh 94n2/0’.00 94ft1 /pc 91/69/1 Rapid City 76/54/0.00 85/62/pc 91/63/pc Reno 73/54/0.14 76/55/1 78/56/s Richmond esne/o.oo eono/pc 82/68/1 Rochester, NY 67/60/0.31 80/58/s 82/62/pc Sacramento 75/59/0.00 83/60/pc 87/61/s St. Louis 79/63/0.17 82n1/t 93n6/pc Salt Lake City 85/60/0.93 84/67/1 88/68/pc San Antonio 92/76/0.00 93ft5/pc 92n4/pc Ssn Diego 73/67/Tr 72/65/pc 73/66/pc Ssu Francisco 68/59/0.00 72/59/pc 73/60/pc Ssn Jose 74/61/0.00 73/59/pc 75/59/pc Santa re 73/52/0.13 78/54/t 82/58/pc Savannah 93/75/0.00 95n3/s 97n3/pc Seattle 84/58/0.00 77/59/pc 74/59/pc Sioux Falls 83/57/0.00 82/67/pc 85/68/1 Spokane 97/66/0.00 94/67/t 84/62/pc Springfield, Mo 76/68/0.50 88/70/pc 91n2/s Tampa 92/78/0.02 92n7/t 92n8/t Tucson 93/77/0.00 96/73/t 98/75/pc Tulsa 78/71/1.46 91 ft5/pc 93n6/s Washington, DC 92/78/0.03 Brn2/pc 87n1/pc Wichita 79/66/0.27 89n2/pc 94n3/s Yskims 103/66/0.00 98/66/pc 92/59/pc Yums erns/D.oo 97ft4/s 1OOnr/s i

2/84

64/54/0.30 71/59/pc Boston „', o s 8 /er 93n2/0.00 91/73/s e.XX’eX uke XXXX’e V. X> XX 85/d / se d d d Auckland 45/40/0.00 51/39/s New / a~d~dddd Baghdad 108/86/0.00 110/84/s D oi n e s Che n 9 d ttliUPtifg’ 4 ~4 Bangkok 93/84/0.06 97/81/pc %XXXX’e X~ 6 8 7/70 i ~ - s 79 61 • Beijing 93no/0.00 93/71/pc Cot mbuv Omaha ineton ~ •8 Beirut 84n5/0.00 83/76/s ity 2 72/69 84/67 Berlin 65/55/0.19 67/51/c 83/70 Denver Bogota 66/45/0.03 65/50/eh 83/Sr g v Vega Budapest 79/64/0.02 76/51/s • /7 BuenosAires 64/46/0.00 63/47/pc Chsrto Los An tes 14 Csbo Ssn Loess 93/78/0.00 91/75/pc 1 • 4/ • L' Cairo 91 /77/0.00 93/71/s Phoen \ see At ruat 'ue kl s homa Ci 9 6 • At Calgary 88/63/0.00 85/61/1 100/7 98/74 Csncun 90/81/0.00 9Om/pc Bir inehs 7 es • Oaga Dublin 62/41/0.26 69/52/c 95 5 Jll 94/7 n Edinburgh 61/39/0.03 67/55/c N 64/63 Geneva 79/57/0.00 86/62/s • itshdu Hsrsre 75/44/0.00 74/38/s 1/7d 9 3 Hong Kong 85/80/0.77 91/82/c gP o ~.t Istanbul 86/73/0.00 87/72/s Miami Jerusalem 85/63/0.00 85/64/s Monte y 91ne,97/72 Johannesburg 67/45/0.00 64/42/s s Lima 71 /65/0.00 73/65/pc Lisbon 82/63/0.00 77/63/pc Shown are today’s noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

London 73/52/0.00 76/58/pc Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 102/68/0.00 101/67/s Manila 81/77/0.83 87/78/r

8

I

Mecca Mexico City

109/86/0.00 113/68/s 73/50/0.05 67/51/1 Montreal 73/61/0.00 83/61/s Moscow 79/61/0.17 72/52/sh Nairobi 72/54/0.04 74/49/c Nassau 90/79/0.03 91/77/pc New Delhi 91/83/0.24 eonsn Osaka sans/o.os 89/74/c Oslo 59/50/0.03 57/46/pc Ottawa 72/55/0.00 83/57/s Paris 73/55/0.00 82/58/s Riu de Janeiro 82/72/0.00 78/67/1 Rome ssns/o.oo 89/71/s Santiago 63/48/0.01 62/43/sh Ssu Paulo 68/59/0.00 73/60/pc Sap poro 78/54/0.00 79/58/pc Seoul 86/66/0.00 93/75/pc Shanghai 81/73/0.03 84/76/c Singapore 90/74/0.17 88n9/t Stockholm 64/54/1.27 62/54/sh Sydney 60/45/0.00 62/47/r Taipei 88/81/1.31 82/78/r Tel Aviv 86/66/0.00 85n4/s Tokyo 70/68/0.76 80/71/s Toronto 75/61/Tr 79/58/s Vancouver 77/59/0.00 72/61/pc Vienna 75/63/0.02 75/51/s Warsaw 73/55/0.14 62/51/pc

1 1 1/88/s 68/52/t 84/65/pc 66/54/c 76/51/pc 89/77/pc 82/75/r

88/74/pc 58/52/pc 87/61/pc 83/55/s 81/68/s 89/70/s 60/47/r 77/64/pc 83/63/s 94/74/pc

tens/r

89/79/ah 69/53/sh 66/46/s 95/83/pc 85/75/s 83/73/s 82/62/pc 70/60/pc 80/59/s 69/52/pc

llet’

I I'

r

TRAVEL WEATHER

•

SUN ANDMOON

w

7 N

Some sunwith a t-storm in the afternoon

Mostly cloudy with a shower or t-storm

TUESDAY

~ate

74' b

•

24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday Trace Record 0.64" in 1933 Month to date (normal) 0.2 5" (0.17") Year to date(normal) 6.36 " (5.89") Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.

29 . 8 0"

Jul 15 Jul 23

63'

,

MONDAY

OREGON WEATHER

TEMPERATURE 79 58’

-

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

EAST:Clouds andoc› casional sunshineto› Umatilla Seasid Hood 97/70 day with a few show› 68/60 RiVer Rufus • ermiston ers and thunderstorms Cannon /69 lington 95/68 Portland sees Meac am Losti ne around, especially this 65/59 2/ no • W co 85/59 afternoon.

• • dlet On •2/ he Ball 8 7 • 8>M Tillamo • 93/ 7 CENTRAL: Cloudy to andy • 68/60 Mc • 88/68 Joseph /59 Gove • He ppner Grande • partly sunnytoday; nt • upi Condon 8/61 Cam • 86 85 62 a few showersand Union Lincoln 75/ thunderstorms Sale 65/59 • pmy Granite e around, especially this 82/6 • 1/63 'Baker C Newpo 77/52 afternoon.

• 85/58 1/59 63/57 • Mitch II 82/54 C a m P S h m a n R 6 t I WEST:Patchy fog 8 6 / 5 6 1 \ O1 V RI8 eu Yach 81/53 • John at the coast to start; 64/57 80/58 • Prineville Day 1/54 tario otherwise, clouds and 83/55 • Pa lina 79 / 6 0 8 63 sun today. A shower or Floren e • Eugene ' Re d Brothers Vates thunderstorm in spots. 65/58 St/sr Su iVere 79/53 85/62

Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yest.

High

53'

,

SUNDAY

78'

LOW A t-storm early; otherwise, mostly cloudy

Variable clouds with a shower or t-storm

i I '1

SATU RDAY

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARUT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 F ootball, C4 Sports in brief, C2 Golf, C4 MLB, C3 Tennis, C4 Cycling, C4 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

PREP BOYS BASKETBALL

GOLF: PNGA MEN'S AMATEUR

Mountain View

BASEBALL

Former

I

namesnewcoach Replacing a coach who guided his teamto eight boys basketball state tournaments, four state trophies and nine leaguechampionships in the past 11years is no easy task.

Fortunately for Moun› tain View, the incoming coach has adecorated resume of his own.

After spending one season at Pendleton High, during which the Buckaroos claimed the Columbia River Confer› ence title and fell to the Cougars in the Class5A state quarterfinals in Corvallis, Brian Broad› dus comes to Bendto take over one of the more prominent pro› grams in 5A. Broaddus replaces Craig Reid, who stepped down after last season, his 15th as headcoach at Mountain View.

Broaddus, 42 and an 18-yearteacher and coach, has posted a 116-42 record over the past six seasons asa head coach, including four league champion› ships, four leaguecoach of the year awards, one state coach of the year award, and finishes of second, third, fifth and seventh place at state tournaments.

Originally from the Eugene area, Broaddus is a graduate of Pleasant Hill High andOregon State. He hascoached in Central Oregon previously at Culver High, where heguided the Bulldogs to a 9-16 record in the 2008-09 season. Since then, he spent two seasonsat Incline High in Nevada, which he led to astate runner-up finish in 2011, and two seasons at Bonneville High in Idaho Falls, Idaho, where his team won aconference championship and placed third at the state tournament.

Broaddus, who will teach physical educa› tion at Mountain View, comes to Central Ore› gon with his wife, Stacy, and daughters Alyssa, 13, and Haley, 11.

O www.bendbulletin.corn/sports

j

Summit

pitc er S Inlllg • lan MacDougall staring in minor leagues;set to play all-star game ByGrant Lucas The Bulletin

Photos by Kevin Duke 1 The Bulletin

Tetherow Golf Club's Justin Kadin hits a flop shot from behind the green on the ninth hole at Sunriver's Meadows course on his way to a 4 snd 3 victory over Bend Golf snd Country Club's Jeff Ward on Thursday. Ksdin will play West Linn's Cole Madey in the round of 32 this morning.

out of high school. And now, still that slender

southpaw, MacDougall is driven by that mantra, us› ing it to extend his baseball

career as long as possible which now includes a

The Bulletin

SUNRIVER The match could have been billed as Bend youth versus Bend experience at the PNGA Men’s Amateur

Championship Thursday.

"I’m not sure if I’m the oldest guy left, but I would bet that I am," Bend Golf and

CountryClub'sJeffW ard,43,said ashe walked off the green on the sixth hole

during his match against Tetherow’s Justin Kadin on Sunriver Resort’s Mead› ows course. "I feel like a grandfather out

here."

And after losing his second hole in a row with a bogey on the sixth on the front

nine, Ward made another salient point.

"This young man is too good to be giv› ing holes away," Ward said, referring to the strength of Kadin’s game.

Kadin, 25, would prove him right in W ard and 4 3to advance totoday'sround of 32.

Kadin and Ward are familiar with teammates in the PNGA Cup earlier this

• Complete results from Thursday’s round of 64 in Scoreboard,C2 • Two tied for U.S. Women’s Openlead, C4

For a player whose sta› tistics never mesmerized

scouts, coaches or oppo› nents, for a player who has racked up mileage like a frequent flier in his pursuit of a career playing baseball, for MacDougall, this is about as good as it gets.

"I’m just trying to have fun with it," MacDougall said this week from Michi› gan, where he is a starting pitcher for the Traverse City Beach Burns. "My ex› pectations of being picked up (by a Major League Baseball team) are very, very low. If it happens, great. That’s awesome. I’ ll

"Justin is a great player and I knew it was going to be a tough match," Ward said. "If I would have played my ’A’ game and he played his, it would have been a good match, but it didn’t happen that way."

The bogey on the sixth after a short

second shot into a bunker, and a drive out of boundson 12werethekey missesin Ward’s estimation.

"I hit a couple of loose shots out there that put me in bad positions," he said.

"Those were two holes that I felt like I

gave him, and you just can’t do that with a great player."

Kadin, who caddies at Tetherow Golf

Club in Bend, made four birdies and just one bogey in winning the match.

continuethejourneythat way. But I’m just out here

those birdies on the drivable par-4 15th, driving his ball into a greenside bunker and getting it up and down for the close› out birdie.

playing, having fun now."

An all-state pitcher and 2007 graduate of Summit

High, MacDougall has already experienced a long and winding journey in baseball, and he has seized every opportunity

"I’ ve been confident in my bunker

spring.

"It was unfortunate that we had to draw each other in the first round," Kadin

game, knew the bunker was a good place to be and hit the drive exactly where

said after the match. "It kind of sucks playing against one of your friends, but I knew we might end up against each other inthebracketand sure enough we did."

I wanted to," Kadin said. "I left a few

(strokes) out there but to finish it off with the birdie was good."

SeeAmateur/C4

with which he has been

presented.

See MacDougall /C3

NATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION

Blazers complete Lillard extension, introduce new playersAminu, Davis The Associated Press PORTLAND

Damian

Lillard believes he is ready to lead the Portland Trail Blazers

through a rebuilding project, and the franchise is hoping he can help speed up the process.

TODAY The seventh stage is another for sprinters.

It starts from Livarot in the Normandy region home to a cheeseof the same name and ends 190.5 kilometers (118 miles) later in Fougeres, in the Britta› ny region.

Results, stages,C2 Related story,C4

professional circuit’s top hurlers.

He finished out the match with one of

eachother'sgames, previously competing against each other and playing as Jeff Ward, a member at Bend Golf and Country Club, hits his tee shot on the ninth hole at Sunriver's Meadows course during Thursday's match in the round of 64 at the PNGA Men's Amateur Championship. Ward was defeated by Justin Kadin, 4 and 3.

League all-star game as one of the independent

Inside

By Kevin Duke

FRANCE

Yellow:Chris Froome in› herited the leadbecause of Martin’s withdrawal.

Froome hasa13-second lead over American TeIay vanGarderen.

Green:Andre Greipel.

Polka dot:Daniel Tekle› haimanot.White: Peter Sagan.

trip to next week’s Frontier

• Local golfers battle at Sunriver with Justin I(adin earning a shot at today’s round of 32

TOUR DE

JERSEYS

MacD ougall

pitcher just

their match in the round of 64, beating

WINNER Czech rider Zdenek Stybar, after defending champion Vincenzo Nibali was caught in yet another crash nearthe finish caused byrace leader TonyMartin, who pulled out of the race with a broken collar› bone.

out.

He began developing that phi› losophy as a skinny, left-handed

— Bulletin staff report

THURSDAY A mostly flat stage for sprinters, taking the pack over 191.5 kilome› ters (119 miles) from Abbeville to LeHavre.

For nearly eight years, Bend’s Ian MacDougall has lived by one simple philosophy: Play until you are told you are no longer skilled enough to play at the next level or until an injury knocks you

Lillard Tony Gutierrez i The

Associated Press

in Portland.

"I don’t really see it as

pressure. I know that I have confidence in being the leader of a team, but if people want to point the finger at me if it doesn’t go right right away,

Lillard and the Blaz›

I can deal with that," Lillard

ers on Thursday com› pleted the five-year

told reporters. "I’ ve experi›

contract extension worth more than

Damian

ferencesforallthreeplayers

$120 million that they agreed to last week. The team also an› nounced its deals

with free agents Al-Farouq Aminu and Ed Davis and held news con›

enced much worse things than

people blaming me for losing games."

Lillard grew up in Oak› land, California, and played in college at often-overshad› owed Weber State but still

managed to climb to the sixth overall pick in the 2012 draft.

SeeBlazers /C4

X B ALL GAM E T O N I G H T ve. Mellford

Friday,July 10 • 6:35pm Saturday,July 11 • 6:35pm Sunday,July12 • 1:05pm vs. Salem

Monday,July 13 • 6:35pm Tuesday,July14 • 6:35pm , Call 811 Night TICKET INFO:541-312-9259 O WWW.BENDELKS.COM

Qe@BendB aseball

C2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREB DARD

TODAY FOOTBALL

Australia, Richmond vs. Carlton

Time TV / Radio 2:30 a.m.

FS2

CYCLING

Tour de France, Stage7

5a.m.,9p.m. NBCSN

TENNIS

Wimbledon, men’s semifinals

5 a.m.

ESPN

AUTO RACING

NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Kentucky 400, practice NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Kentucky 400, practice NASCAR,XFINITY, Kentucky, qualifying NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Kentucky 400, qualifying NASCAR, XFINITY, Kentucky GOLF

Champions Tour,Encompass Championship U.S. Women’s Open PGA Tour, JohnDeereClassic SOCCER CONCACAFGoldCup,Hondurasvs.Panama CONCACAF Gold Cup,Haiti vs. United States

10:30 a.m.

11 a.m.

1 p.m.

3 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

FS2 FS1

4 p.m.

7 p.m.

MLB Root

4 p.m.

8 p.m.

ESPN2 ESPN2

5 a.m.

NBC

6 a.m.

ESPN

6:30 a.m.

9 a.m.

10 a.m.

11:30 a.m. noon noon 3 p.m.

Golf NBC

Golf Fox CBS Golf Golf

BASEBALL

1 p.m.

FS1 MLB, Detroit at Minnesota MLB, NewYork Yankeesat Boston 4 p.m.

Fox MLB, Los AngelesAngels at Seattle 7 p.m.

MLB, Root SOCCER CONCACAFGoldCup,JamaicavsCanada 3:30 p.m.

FS2 4 p.m.

MLS, Portland at Philadelphia Root CONCACAFGoldCup,CostaRicavs.ElSalvador 6 p.m.

FS2 International Champions Cup, Los Angeles vs. ClubAmerica 8:30 p.m.

FS1 AUTO RACING

4:30 p.m. NBCSN

BASKETBALL

NBA SummerLeague,Bostonvs.Portland BOXING Keith Thurman vs. Luis Collazo

5 p.m.

CSNNW

6 p.m.

ESPN

7 p.m.

CSNNW

FOOTBALL

Arena, Jacksonville at Portland

AU TimesPDT

South Division W L 25 5 13 15

Pct GB 833 464 11

East Division W L

Pct GB

12 15 444 ff’/z 5 22 185 18’/z

Kelowna YakimaValey WallaWalla Wenatchee

19 8 17 13 15 15 11 17

West Division

W L 20 10 12 16 11 16 10 18

Bellingham Cowlitz Victoria Kitsap

704 567 3’/~ 500 5Yz 393 8’/z

Pct GB 667 429 7 407 7’/2

357 9

Thursday’sGames

Corvaffis1,Kitsap0 Cowlitz 5,Wenatchee4

Today’sGames

Saturday’sGames

GOLF

NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Kentucky 400

WESTCOASTLEAGUE

WallaWallaatKelowna,6:35 p.m.

WenatcheeatCowlitz, 6;35p.m.

Medfor datBend,6:35p.m.

Victoria atKlamathFalls, 6:35p.m.

KitsapatCorvallis, 6:40p.m.

TENNIS

EuropeanTour, Scottish Open EuropeanTour, Scottish Open PGA Tour, JohnDeereClassic U.S. Women’s Open PGA Tour, JohnDeereClassic Champions Tour,Encompass Championship Web.corn Tour, BoiseOpen

WCL

FS1

CYCLING

Wimbledon, women’s final

BASEBALL

Golf

SATURDAY Tour de France, Stage8

Intermediate50/70Baseball State Tournament AlpenroseDairy, Portland WednesdayNight Semifinal (eliminationgame) WestSalem13 SouthCentral11

Golf

FOOTBALL

CFL, Montreal at Winnipeg Arena, NewOrleans at SanJose

USGA U.S. Women’ s Open Thursday At LancasterCountry Club Lancaster, P a.

Purse: TBA ($4 millio n in 2014) Yardage: 6483; Par: 70 (35-35) (a-amateur) Partial First Ro urrrl Play suspendeddueto wcather with 66 golfers still on thecourse.

MarinaAlex 32-34 66 31-35 66 KarrieWebb 33-34 67 AmyYang Mi HyangLee 33-35 68 36-32 68 MorganPressel 35-33 68 In Gee Chun 34-34 68 AustinErnst 34-34 68 Sydnee Michaels 33-35 68 ElizabethNagel 37-32 69 StacyLewis 34-35 69 AzaharaMunoz 36-34 70 PernillaLindberg 33-37 70 LydiaKo 36-34 70 Jung MinLee 35-35 70 BrittanyLang a-Emma Talley 34-36 70 38-32 70 ShihoOyama 34-36 70 Ai Suzuki 36-34 70 LauraDavies 36-35 71 JayeMarieGreen 35-36 71 RyannO’Toole 37-34 71 AyakoUehara 36-35 71 SakuraYokomine 35-36 71 DanielleKang 35-36 71 CharleyHull 37-34 71 Mo Martin 35-36 71 Mirim Lee 33-38 71 LizetteSalas 34-37 71 GerinaPiler 36-35 71 Teresa Lu a-Megan Khang 32-39 71 35-36 71 HarukaMorita-Wanyaolu 34-37 71 ChristinaFoster 35-36 71 LalaAnai 35-36 71 StephaniCo e nnelly 34-37 71 LeeLopez 35-36 71 MinaHarigae 35-36 71 Min Lee 35-36 71 CandieKung ErikaKikuchi 35-36 71 a-GabyLopez 37-35 72 36-36 72 TiffanyJoh 35-37 72 MichelleWie 36-36 72 So YeonRyu 36-36 72 ThidapaSuwannapura 37-35 72 Kris Tamulis LauraDiaz 36-36 72 a-Hannah O’Sullivan 36-36 72 38-34 72 BelenMozo 35-37 72 Kim Kaufm an BreannaEgiot 36-37 73 a-Nrkolette Schroeder 38-35 73 Ji-YoungOh 38-35 73 37-36 73 ShanshanFeng Lee-Anne Pace 39-34 73 a-Suzuka Yamaguchi 36-37 73 Alejandra Llaneza 36-38 74 AmeliaLewis 38-36 74 Xiyu Lin 34-40 74 37-37 74 Birdie Kim JennyShin 36-38 74 Ally McDonald 41-33 74 a-MariaFassi 39-35 74 AyakaMatsumori 37-38 75 HaruNomura 38-37 75 DewiClaireSchreefel 36-39 75 EunHeeJi 39-36 75 a-KristenGilman 37-38 75 Holly Aitchison 36-39 75 LaurenTaylor 39-36 75 MalloryBlackwelder 38-37 75

7:30 a.m. CSNNW 10 a.m.

NB C SN 12:30 p.m. NBCSN 2:30 p.m. NBCSN 4:30 p.m. NBCSN

BASEBALL

MLB, NewYork Yankeesat Boston MLB, Los AngelesAngels at Seattle

LITTLE LEAGUE

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechanges madeby TI/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASKETBALL FOrmer BlaZer MattheWS StiCking WithMGVS —Mav› ericks owner Mark Cubangave free agent guard Wesley Matthews an out after accepting the reality that DeAndreJordan was spurning Dallas to re-sign with the LosAngeles Clippers. Matthews turned him down, deciding to stand by his agreement to sign with a franchise that could be reeling for a long time overJordan’s stunning reversal.

Cuban wrote in amessage to fans that Matthews was "exactly the type of player wewant in a Mavsuniform."

JameS, CaValierS agree to 2-year CantraCt

There was

no need for a heartfelt letter this summer. LeBronJamesisn’t going anywhere. Just shy of the one-year anniversary of his celebrated homecoming, Jamesagreed to terms on atwo-year, $47 million con› tract, two people familiar with the negotiations told the Associated Press on Thursday. Thedeal includes a$24 million player option for 2016-17, said the peoplewhospoke on condition of anonymity be› cause Jameshas not yet signed the contract.

RRPtorS WaiVe RidhOUF — TheToronto Raptors waived oft-trad› ed guard LukeRidnour on Thursday.Toronto acquired Ridnour and cash considerations from the OklahomaCity Thunder on June30 for the draft rights to forward Tomislav Zubcic. After averaging four points and two assists for Orlando last season, hewas dealt to Char› lotte last month in adeal involving Memphis andthen almost immedi› ately sent to the Thunderalong with a conditional 2016 second-round draft pick for guard Jeremy Lamb.

BASEBALL MarinerS reCall fOrmer tOP PrOSPeCtMontero

Jesus

Montero hasbeenrecalled by the Seattle Mariners, giving the one› time top prospect another shot in themajors. Montero wascalled up Thursday from Triple-ATacomabefore the start of a series with the Los Angeles Angels. Seattle optioned starting pitcher J.A. Happ to Class A Bakersfield, allowing theMariners theopportunity to add another bat this weekendbecause Happis not scheduled to start again until after the All-Star break.

FOOTBALL FrOStto de induCted intO l(ledraSka Footdall Hall› Scott Frost, who quarterbackedNebraska to ashare of the national championship in 1997, is amongfive former Cornhuskers who will be inducted into the NebraskaFootball Hall of Famethis fall. Frost is cur› rently the offensive coordinator for the Oregonfootball team. Also an› nounced Thursday asinductees areex-Huskers Demorrio Williams, Josh Bullocks, Jeff Krecji and Harry Wilson.

MCDOnald Charged with dameStiC vialenCe FormerSan Francisco 49er defensive tackle RayMcDonald was charged with do› mestic violence andfalse imprisonment in connection with allegations he assaulted his ex-fianceewhile she held their 2-month-old child, prosecutors said Thursday. McDonaldwasalso charged with child en› dangerment andviolating a court order, the SantaClara County district attorney’s office said. Thefalse imprisonment charge is afelony while the other counts are misdemeanors. He was arraigned on Thursday but did not enter a plea. Heis due back in court in August.

— From wire reports

WallaWallaatKelowna,6:35 p.m.

Wenatchee atCowlitz, 6:35p.m.

Medfor datBend,6:35p.m.

VictoriaatKlamathFalls, 6:35p.m.

KitsapatCorvallis, 6:40p.m.

Sunday’sGames MedfordatBend,1:05p.m.

Wenatchee atCowliz, 5:05p.m.

Victoria atKlamathFalls, 5:05p.m.

WallaWallaatKelowna,6:05 p.m.

GOLF PNGA Men’s AmateurChampionship Match PlayResults Round of64, Thursday Sunriver MeadowsCourse CharlesKern,Mercer Island, Wash. def. AlexWrenn, LakeOswego, Ore.,5 and4 BrianHyunJung,Corvallis, Ore.def.JakeQuast, Ash› land,Ore.,2and1 JosephHarvie, Orting, Wa sh. def. AndrewBuchanan, Los Altos, Calif.,1up DerekBayley,Rathdrum, Idahodef. KentHagen,Cov› ington,Wash.,4and 2 SeanPacker, Seattle, Wash.,def.JoeHighsmith, Lake› wood,Wash.,4and3 BenAlbin,SantaFe,N.M.,def.TannerComes,Spokane,Wash.,1up AlistairDocherty,Vancouver, Wash., def. KyleCornet, Mill Creek,Wash.,4 and3 BenWanichek,Eugene,Ore.,def.RossKukula,Ocean Park,Wash., 3and2 TomSwanson, Missoula, Mont., def. JeffMarcum, Richland,Wash., 1up RudiPino,Vancouver,Wash.,def.ChrisBabcock, Shoreline,Wash., 1up NicholasNolan,Bellingham,Wash. def. ClaytonMad› ey, West Linn, Ore., 19holes Tyler Garison,Clarkston,Wash.,def. John Souz a, Phoenix, Ariz.,2and1 AnthonyQuayle, Gold Coast, Australia, def. Mark Brassey, Boise, Idaho,3and2 LeeGearhart, Rosevile, Calif., def.DaleBrandt-Rich› ards,Australia, 5and3 Ray Richards,Tualatin, Ore.def. AndrewWhalen, Ephrata,Wash. 1up Justin Wiles,KlamathFalls, Ore.def. MichielEyre, Salem, Ore.,4and3 AaronWhalen, Ephrata, Wash., def. Daniel Luftspring, Toronto,Ont.,2and1 SulmanRaza, Eugene,Ore., def.RileyHayfield, Kenne› wick,Wa.,4and3 Justin KadinBend, , Ore.,def. JeffWard, Bend, Ore., 4and 3 Cole Madey, West Linn, Ore.,def. NicklausBaines, Portland., 3and1 Tyler Collier,Chico,Calif., def.ChristianChang, San Diego,Calif., 3and2 Reid Hatley,HaydenLake, Idaho, def. RyanWallen, Blaine,Wash., 3and2 ShintaroBan,SanJose,Calif., def.KeynanFanslow, Tacoma,Wash., 19holes SamWarkentin, BainbridgeIsland, Wa sh., def. Eric Ansett,Spokane,Wash., 5and4 JackPersons,SanFrancisco, Calif., def.AdamBarker, Gig Harbor, Wash.,1 up GradyMeyer,WestFargo, N.D.,def. MichaelScha› loum,MercerIsland,Wash.,2and1 SimonViitakangas,Australia., def. MatthewAshley, SanJose,Calif.,7 and6 TylerSalsbury,Enumclaw,Wash., def.JosephBaldeck f l, Clarkston,Wash., 4and3 Jesse Heinly,Bend,Ore.,def. BraedenCampbel, WashougalW , ash.,2and1 PeteGriffith,WestlakeVilage, Calif., def.SkylerFin› nell, CarmelCal , if.,3 and2 DylanWu,Medford, Ore.,def. SamTriplett, Phoenix, Ari., 2 and 1 KevinMurphy,RogueRiver, Ore., def.NigelLett, Bea› verton,Ore.,2and1

PGA John DeereClassic Thursday At TPCDeere Run Purse: $4.7miUion Yardage: 7,200;Par: 71(35-30)

(a-amateur)

Jim Renern KyleStanley BrianHarm an PatrickRodgers Jhonattan Vegas TonyFinau Martin Flores SteveWheatcroft GlenDay ByronSmith a-LeeMccoy SamSaunders CarlosOrtiz GregChalmers FabianGomez JohnsonWagner AdamHadwin S.J. Park DavidHearn Chris Stroud KevinChappel Alex Prugh CameronPercy Tim Wilkinson BryceMolder KevinStreelman D.A.Points DannyLee Erik Comp ton JasonBohn RickyBarnes

a-Lindsey Weaver Sarah-Jane Smith BrookePancake a-AngellaThen a-CelineBoutier JenniferSong a-Lilia KhatuVu Mika Miyazato Babe Liu MeenaLee Pornanong Phatlum a-SoYoungLee HaleyItalia YanhongPan a-DanielaDarquea KylieWalker AriyaJutanugarn SuzannPetersen Su Oh YutingShi Dori Carter HaejiKang CarolineHedwall HeatherMacrae a-Samantha Wagner NatalieGulbis a-JenniferPark Leaderboar d

36-39 75 38-38 76 38-38 76 39-37 76 37-39 76 38-38 76 36-40 76 38-39 77 40-37 77 40-37 77 39-38 77 40-37 77 38-39 77 39-38 77 37-40 77 37-41 78 41-37 78 43-36 79 40-39 79 42-37 79 38-41 79 40-40 80 39-41 80 38-42MO 40-40MO 39-41MO 41-40Mf 41-40 81

31-32 32-31 31-33 32-32 31-34 33-32 31-34 31-34 32-33 33-33 31-35 34-32 31-35 33-33 33-33 33-33 33-33 33-33 33-33 32-34 32-35 34-33 32-35 36-31 35-32 34-33 34-33 33-34 33-34 32-35 32-35 33-34 33-34 31-36 35-32 31-36 34-34 35-33 35-33 35-33 35-33 33-35 32-36 34-34 34-34 35-33 31-37 32-36 32-36 32-36 34-34 34-34 33-35 34-34 35-33

63 63 64 64 65 65 65 65 65 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68

AU TimesPDT FIRSTROUND GP UnitedStates 1 1 Haiti 1 Panama 1 Honduras 1

Group A W O 0 0 1 0 1 0 0

L GF 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 1

Today’sGames Hondurasvs. Panama,4 p.m.

UnitedStatesvs. Haiti, 6:30p.m.

Monday’sGames Haiti vs.Honduras,4p.m.

Panama vs.UnitedStates,6:30p.m.

BASEBALL AmericanLeague GA Pts BALTIMOR E ORIOLES Reinstated OF Nolan 1 3 Reimol dfromthepaternity list. ReleasedOFDelmon 1 1 Young.

1 1 CHICAGO WHITESOX Optioned RHPScott 2 0 Carroll toCharlotte(IL).

CLEVEL ANDINDIANS Agreedto termswith INF

Group B GP W CostaRica 1 0 Jamaica 1 0 Canada 1 0 El Salvador 1 0

D 1 1 1 1

L GF 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0

Saturday’sGames

GA Pls 2 1 2 1 0 1 0 1

Jamaicavs. Canada, 3:30p.m.

CostaRicavs. El Salvador,6 p.m.

Tuesday’sGames Jamaicavs.ElSalvador, 3p.m.

Canada vs. CostaRica,5:30 p.m.

Group C GP W O L GF Mexico 1 1 0 0 6 Trinidad 1 1 0 0 3 Guatemala 1 0 0 1 1 Cuba 1 0 0 1 0 Thursday’sGames Trinidad andTobago 3,Guatemala1 Mexico 6,Cuba0

GAPts 0 3 1 3 3 0 6 0

Sunday’sGames TrinidadandTobagovs.Cuba,3:30p.m.

Guatemalavs. Mexico, 6p.m.

Wednesday’sGames Cubavs.Guatemala,3p.m.

Mexico vs.TrinidadandTobago,5:30p.m.

CYCLING Tour de France Thursday At Le Havre,France Sixth Stage A118.9-mile hilly ride alongtheNormandy coast fromAbbeviUeto LeHavre, with three Category 4climbs 1. Zdenek Stybar, Czech Republic, Etixx-QuickStep,4 hours, 53minutes,46seconds.

2. Peter Sagan,Slovakia, Tinkoff-Saxo, 2 seconds behind.

3. Bryan Coquard, France,Europcar,sametime.

4. John Dege nkolb, Germ any, Giant-Alpecin, same time.

5.GregVanAvermaet,Belgium,BMC Racing,same time.

6. Tony Gagopin, France,Loto-Soudal, sametime.

7. EdvaldBoassonHagen, Norway, MTN-Qhubeka, same time.

8. Davide Cimolai, Italy,Lampre-Meridarsametime.

9. JulienSimon,France,Cofidis, sametime.

10. GorkaIzagirre, Spain, Movistar, sametime.

11. Alexander Kristoff, Norway, Katusha,sametime.

12. RobertGesink, Netherlands,Lotto NL-Jumbo, same time.

13. Joaquim Rodriguez, Spain, Katusha,sametime.

14. ArmindoFonseca, France, Bretange-SecheEnvi› ronment,sametime.

15. AlejandroValverde, Spain, Movistar, sametime.

16. AlbertoContador, Spain, Tinkoff-Saxo,sametime.

17. RigobertoUran,Colombia, Etixx-QuickStep,same time.

18.PaulMartens,Germany,LottoNL-Jumbo,same time.

19. MathiasFrank,Switzerland, IAMCycling, same time.

20. Andrew Talansky, united States, Cannon› dale-Garminsam , etime.

Also 33. NairoQuintana,Colombia, Movistar, sametime.

38. ThibautPinot,France,FDJ,sametime.

40. TejayVanGarderen, UnitedStates, BMCRacing, same time.

59.Jean-ChristophePeraud,France,AG2RLaMondiale, same time.

61. GerainTho t mas, Britain, Sky,sametime.

91. Romain Bardet, France,AG2RLaMondiale, same time.

92. VincenzoNibali, Italy, Astana,sametime.

110. ChrisFroome,Britain, Sky,sametime.

131. TyleFarrar, r UnitedStates, MTN-Qhubeka, 3:06.

174.TonyMartin, Germany, Etixx-QuickStep,:02.

Overall Standings (After six stages) 1. Tony Martin, Germany,Etixx-QuickStep,22:13:14.

2. ChrisFroome,Britain, Sky,:12.

3. TejayVanGarderen, UnitedStates, BMCRacing, :25.

DEALS Transactions

4. Peter Sagan,Slovakia,Tinkoff-Saxo,:27.

5. Tony Gallopin, France,Loto-Soudal,:38.

6. Greg VanAvermaet, Belgium, BMCRacing,:40.

Rigoberto Uran,Colombia, Etixx-QuickStep,:46.

SCORE THRU 7.

-4 1. MarinaAlex F 8. AlbertoContador,Spain,Tinkoff-Saxo,:48.

9.

Zdenek St ybar, Czech Republic, Etixx-QuickStep, -4 1. KarrieWebb F 1:04.

-3 3. AmyYang F t mas, Britain, Sky,1:15.

-3 3. NaYeonChoi 15 10. GerainTho Barguil, France,Giant-Alpecin,1:19.

-3 3. JanePark 13 11. Warren 12.

Bauke M ollema, Netherlands, TrekFactory Racing, -2 6. Mi Hyang Lee F 1:44.

-2 6. Morgan Pressel F Nibali, Italy, Astana,1:50.

-2 6. InGeeChun F 13. Vincenzo -2 6. AustinErnst F 14. RobertGesink,Netherlands,Lotto NL-Jumbo, 1:51.

-2 6. SydneeMichaels F Kreuziger, CzechRepublic, Tinkoff-Saxo, -2 6. ElizabethNagel F 15. Roman 2:03.

-2 6. Inbee Park 14 -2 6. a-MuniHe 11 16. AlejandroValverde, Spain, Movistar, sametime.

Quintana,Colombia, Movistar,2:08.

14. StacyLewis F 17. Nairo Rodriguez, Spain Katusha, 2:12.

-1 14. Azahara Munoz F 18. Joaquim -1 14. ChellaChoi 16 19.Jean-ChristophePeraud,France,AG2RLaMondiale, 2;19.

-1 14. 0 Back 15 20. Andrew Talansky, United States, Cannon› dale-Garmin2:51. , Also TENNIS 21. RomaiB nardet, France,AG2RLaMondiale, 3:06.

30. ThibautPinot,France,FDJ,6;30.

89. TyleFarrar, r UnitedStates,MTN-Qhubeka,21:08.

Wimbledon Thursday, London Stages July 4 First Stage:Utrecht,Netherlands, individual Women Semifinals time trial (13.8km-8.6 miles) (Stage;Rohan Den› Garbine M nis, Australia;YellowJersey:Dennis) uguruza (20), Spaindef. , AgnieszkaRad› July 5 Second S t a ge: Utrechtto Zeeland, Nether› wanska(13), Poland,6-2,3-6, 6-3.

SerenaWiliams (1), united States, def. Maria lands, flat (166-103.1)(AndreGreipel, Germany; Sharapova (4), Russia,6-2, 6-4.

FabianCancegara, Switzerland) July 6 ThirdStage:Antwerpto Huy, Belgium, hily Show court (159.5-99) (JoaquimRodriguez, Spain; Chris Playbeginsat6a.m.PDT Froome, Britain) NovakDjokovic(1), Serbia,vs. RichardGasquet July 7 FourthStage:Seraing, Belgiumto Cambrai, France,flat/cobblestone(223.5-138.8) (TonyMar› (21), France AndyMurray(3), Britain, vs. RogerFederer (2), tin, Germ any;Martin) Switzerland July 8 FifthStage:ArrasCommunaute Urbaine to AmiensMetropole,flat (189.5-117.7)(Greipel; Martin) SOCCER July 9 SixthStage:Abbeville to Le Havre, hily (191.5-118.9) (ZdenekStybar, CzechRepublic; Martin) MLS Today Seventh Stage: Livarot to Fougeres,flat MAJORLEAGUESOCCER (190.5-118.3) AU TimesPDT July 11 Eighth Stage:Rennesto Mur-de-Bretagne, hilly (181.5-112.7) EasternConference NinthStage: VannestoPlumelec,teamtime W L T P tsGF GA July12 trial (28-17.4) D.C. United 10 6 5 3 5 23 18 Columbus 6 6 6 2 4 27 26 OrlandoCity 6 6 6 2 4 23 22 BASKETBALL NewEngland 6 8 6 2 4 25 29 TorontoFC 7 7 2 2 3 22 23 WNBA NewYork 6 6 5 2 3 23 22 NewYorkCity FC 5 8 5 2 0 20 23 WOMEN'SNATIONAL Philadelphia 5 10 4 1 9 2 2 3 2 BASKETBALLASSOCIATION Montreal 5 7 3 1 820 25 AU TimesPDT Chicago 4 9 3 1 5 18 24 WesternConference EasternConference W L T Pts GF GA W L Pct GB Seattle 1 0 7 2 3 2 2 5 1 8 Connecticut 7 3 .7 0 0 Vancouver 1 0 7 2 3 2 2 3 1 9 New York 7 4 .6 3 6 ’/r Portland 9 6 4 3 1 2 2 2 0 Chicago 6 5 .5 4 5 1’/z L os Angele s 8 6 7 31 31 2 3 Washington 6 5 545 fi/i FC Dallas 8 5 5 2 9 2 4 2 3 Indiana 6 6 .5 0 0 2 S porting KansasCity 7 3 6 2 7 2 5 1 7 Atlanta 5 7 .4 1 7 3 SanJose 7 6 4 2 5 19 17 WesternConference R eal SaltLake 5 6 8 23 1 8 2 3 W L Pct GB Houston 5 7 6 2 1 2 2 2 4 Minnesota 8 2 .8 0 0 Colorado 3 6 9 1 8 1 4 1 8 Tulsa 9 4 .6 9 2 ~I~ Phoenix 6 5 .5 4 5 2’/z Today’sGame SanAntonio 3 8 .2 7 3 5’/r HoustonatSanJose, 8p.m.

Seattle 3 1 0 . 231 6’/z Saturday’sGames Los Angeles 2 9 .1 8 2 6’/~ Portlandat Philadelphia,4 p.m.

NewEnglandat NewYork,4 p.m.

Thursday’sGame FC DallasatOrlandoCity,4:30p.m.

NewYork79,Washington 76,OT Today’sGames Columbus at Montreal, 5p.m.

Seattleat Chicago,5:30 p.m.

SanAntonioatIndiana,4p.m.

RealSaltLakeat Colorado, 6p.m.

Minnesotaat Chicago,5:30 p.m.

Sunday’sGames PhoenixatSeatle, 7p.m.

TorontoFCat NewYorkCity FC,noon Saturday’sGame SportingKansasCity atVancouver,6 p.m.

Los AngelesatTulsa,5 p.m.

Professional

Silvis, UI.

First Roundleaders Justin Thom as NicholasThompson Charles Howell ffl LukeGuthrie RobertGarrigus DanielSummerhays SteveStricker Shawn Stefani Steven Alker Spencer Levin BooWeekley MichaelThompson RobertStreb TomGilis Will Wilcox BrianStuard Scott Pinckney Carl Pettersson 2achJohnson TyroneVanAswegen JonasBlixt ScottPiercy AlexCejka Vijay Singh

KatherineKirk

CONCACAF Gold Cup

LukeWakamatsu.

KANSASCITYROYALS— PlacedOFAlexGordon on the 15-dayDL.Reinstated RH PYordanoVentura from the15-dayDLOptioned RHPAaron Brooksto Omaha(PCL). Recalled LHPBrandon Finneganfrom Omaha.

NEWYOR KYANKEES Selected thecontract of INF ColeFigueroafromScranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL).

OptionedINFJosePirela to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.

Designated OFTaylor Dugasfor assignment.

SEATTLE MARINERS— RecalledLHPVidalNunc and RHP DannyFarquhar fromTacoma(PCL). Placed LHPCharlie Furbushonthe15-day DL,retroactive to July 8.OptionedRHPMayckolGuaipetoTacoma.Recalled1B/DHJesusMonterofromTacoma. Optioned J.A. Happ to Bakersfield (Calif.).

National League PHILADE LPHIAPHILLIES Agreedto termswith OF JhailynOrtizto aminorleaguecontract.

WASHING TON NATIONALS Reinstated RHP DavidCarpen ter fromthepaternity list. OptionedRHP TaylorHil toSyracuse(IL).

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS Re-signed FPaul Milsap to a three-yearcontract. SignedCWalter Tavaresto amultiyearcontract.AcquiredF-CTiagoSplitter from SanAntoniofor thedraft rights to FGeorgiosPrint› ezis andafuture second-rounddraft pick. WaivedF AustinDaye.

BROO KLYNNETS Re-signedFThaddeusYoung to a four-yearcontract andCBrookLopez. SignedF ThomasRobinsonandG ShaneLarkinto two-year contracts.Agreedto termswith G Wayne Elington.

SignedF-CWilie Reed.

CHARLOTTE HORNETS— SignedGJeremyLin. CHICAGO BULLS Re-signed GJimmy Butler to a five-yearcontract. Agreedto termswith FMike DunleavyandGAaron Brooks.

CLEVEL AND CAVALIERS Re-signed F Kevin Love to afive-year contractandGImanShumpertto afour-yearcontract.

DALLASMAVERICKS Signed GWesMatthews to a four-yearcontract. AcquiredCZazaPachulia from Milwaukee forafuturesecond roundpick.

GOLDENSTATEWARRIORS— Re-signedFDraymondGreento afive-year contract.

LOSANGELESCLIPPERS — Re-signedC DeAndreJordanto a four-year contract. SignedFWes Johnson.

LOSANGELESLAKERS SignedGLouWilliams to a multiyear contractandFsBrandon Bassand An› thonyBrown.Acquired CRoyHibbert fromIndiana for afuturesecond-rounddraft pick.

MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES SignedFBrandanWright to a multiyear contract.

MIAMIHEA T SignedGGoran Dragic to afive› yearcontract.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS— Re-signedGKhrisMiddleton to afive-year contract.SignedFGreg Monroe to a three-year contract.

NEWORLEANSPELICANS Agreedtotermswith F-C AnthonyDavis onafive-year contract extension.

SignedCO rner Asiktoa five-year contract, FAlexis Ajinca toafour-year contractandFDanteCunningham to a three-year contract.

NEWYORKKNICKS— SignedCRobinLopezto afour-yearcontractandGArron Afflalo andFDerrick Williams to two-yearcontracts. AcquiredF-CKyle O’QuinnfromOrlandofortheright to exchange2019 second-rounddraft selections andcash consider› ations.

OKLAHOMACITYTHUNDER— Re-signedFKyle Singler toamultiyear contract.

ORLAND OMAGIC Signed GC.J. Watson.

PHILADEL PHIA 76ERS — Named Todd Wright assistantcoach,headof strength andconditioning.

PHOENIX SUNS Traded FMarcus Morris, F-G DannyGrangerandGReggie Bullock to Detroit for a 2020second-rounddraftpick.SignedCTysonChandler to four-year a contract.

PORTLANDTRAILBLAZERS— Agreedtoterms with GDam ian Lilard on afive-year contract exten› sion. Signed FAl-FarouqAminuto afour-yearcontract and FEdDavis to athree-yearcontract.

SACRA MENTOKINGS TradedGRayMccallum to San Antonio fora2016second-rounddraft pick.

SAN ANTONI O SPURS — Signed F LaMarcus Aldridge to a four-yearcontract. Re-signedCTim Duncan.

TORONT ORAPTORS SignedFDeMarre Carroll and GCoreyJosephto four-year contracts.WaivedG LukeRidnour.

UTAH JAZZ Signed GRaulNetoto a multiyear contract.

WASHIN GTONWIZARDS SignedGGary Neal to a one-year contract. AcquiredFJared Dudleyfrom Milwaukeefor a protectedfuture second-round draft pick.

HOCKEY National HockeyLeague CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS Agreedto termswith FDenni sRasmussenonaone-yearcontract.

DALLASSTARS— SignedDJamieOleksiaktoa one-yearcontract.

DETROIRE T DWINGS Agreed to termswith G JaredCoreauon aone-yearcontract.

FLORIDAPANTHERS — NamedScottLucedirector ofplayerpersonnel, Billy Ryanamateur scout, PierreGroulxgoalie development coachandscout, DakotaKingequipment assistant andSteveSquier massagetherapist. Name d Brian Godin equipment managerandStiles Burrvideoandtravel coordinator for Portland(AHL).Announcedthe contract of direc› tor of playerdevelopmentBrianSkrudlandwil notbe renewed.

NEW JERSEYDEVILS Announced theywil not renewthecontract of executive vice president, hockey operations/directorof scoutingDavid Conte.

TORONTOMAPLE LEAFS — Signed D Martin Marincintoaone-yearcontract.

SOCCER Major LeagueSoccer MLS SuspendedSanJoseDJordanStewart one gameandfined himanundisclosed amount for vio› lent conductinaJuly 5matchagainst Portland. Fined HoustonMFLeonel Mirandaan undisclosed amount for embellishmentduring a July 3 matchagainst Chicago.FinedColumbus MFFederico Higuainan undisclosedamount for violating theLeague’spolicy regardinghandsto theface/head/neck ofanopponent and finedNewYorkMFFelipeMartins anundisclosed amountforembellishmentinthe same incidentduring a July 4 match.FinedNewYork City MF Mehdi Baffouchyanundisclosedamount for violating the League’spolicy regarding handsto the face/head/ neck of anopponent duringa July 4 match against Montreal.FinedFCDallas FFabian Castillo an undis› closedamountfor simulationinaJuly@ match against NewEngland.FinedOrlando City SCanundisclosed amountfor violatingtheLeague’sMassConfrontation PolicyduringitsJuly 4matchagainst RealSalt Lake.

COLUMBUSCREW SC— LoanedMFRomainGall to Austin (USL)

FISH COUNT Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedCo› lumbia Riverdamslast updatedWednesday.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 1,930 246 7 8 7 456 The Daffes 895 1 1 1 171 101 John Day 837 84 154 101 McNary 1,656 65 121 74 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedWednesday.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 341,652 27,055 15,882 8,053 The Daffes 284,570 23,350 4,725 2,364 John Day 244,657 19,140 4,201 2,285 McNary 221,788 14,380 3,088 1,371

FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

C3

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings

NewYork Baltimore Toronto Tampa Bay Boston Kansas City Minnesota Detroit Cleveland Chicago Houston

LosAngeles Texas Seattle Oakland

Dodgers 6,Phillies 0

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB 46 39 .541 43 42 44 44 43 45 41 45

CentralDivision W L 50 33 46 40 44 41 41 44 39 44

West Division W L 49 39 46 39 41 44 40 46 39 49

LOS ANGELES Zack Greinkeal› lowed one hit in eight innings, ex› tending his career-high scoreless streak to 35/a innings and lower› ing his major league-best ERAto 1.39 in the LosAngeles Dodgers’ victory over Philadelphia. Greinke (8-2j struck out eight, walked none and retired his final 21 bat› ters after giving up aleadoff single in the second byRyan Howard.

.506 3

500 31/2

.489 4’/t .477 5’/t

!)7/)I ’

Pct GB .602 .535 5’/t

.518 7 .482 10 .470 11

1 L

Pot GB

.557

541 H/t .482 6’/z

.465 8 .443 10

Thursday'sGames N.Y.Yankees6, Oakland2 KansasCity8,TampaBay3 Chicago WhiteSox2, Toronto 0 Cleveland 3, Houston1 Detroit 4,Minnesota2 Seattle 7,L.A.Angels 2 Today'sGames ChicagoWhiteSox (Rodon3-2) at ChicagoDubs (Hendricks 4-4),1;05p.m.

Washington(G.Gonzalez 6-4) at Baltimore(Tilman 6-7), 4:05 p.m.

Houston(McHugh 9-4) atTampaBay(E.Ramirez7-3), 4:10 p.m.

N.Y.Yankees(Pineda8-5) at Boston (Buchholz 7-6), 4:10 p.m.

Oakland(Graveman 6-4) at Cleveland (Salazar7-4), 4:10 p.m.

SanDiego(Kennedy4-8) at Texas(W.Rodriguez5-4), 5:05 p.m.

Detroit(Verlander 0-2) atMinnesota(E.Santana0-0), 5:10 p.m.

Toronto(Estrada6-4) at KansasCity (D.Duffy2-4), 5:10 p.m.

L.A. Angels(Santiago5-4) at Seatle(Montgomery 4-2), 7:10 p.m.

Saturday'sGames TorontoatKansasCity,11:10a.m.

ChicagoWhiteSoxat ChicagoCubs, 1:05p.m.

Detroit atMinnesota,1:05p.m.

Houstonat TampaBay,1:10p.m.

Oakland atCleveland,3;35 p.m.

N.Y.Yankeesat Boston,4:15 p.m.

Washington atBaltimore, 4:15p.m.

SanDiegoatTexas, 6:05p.m.

LA. AngelsatSeatle, 7:10p.m.

Sunday'sGames Houstonat TampaBay,10:10a.m.

OaklandatCleveland, 10:10a.m.

N.Y.YankeesatBoston,10:35 a.m.

WashingtonatBaltimore, 10:35a.m.

Detroit atMinnesota, 11:10a.m.

TorontoatKansasCity,11:10a.m.

ChicagoWhiteSoxat ChicagoCubs, 11:20a.m.

SanDiegoatTexas, 12:05p.m.

L.A. Angelat s Seattle,1:10 p.m.

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Washington 46 38 .548 NewYork 44 42 .512 3 Atlanta 42 44 .488 5 Miami 36 50 .419 11 Philadelphia 29 59 .330 19 CentralDivision W L Pct GB St. Louis 56 30 .651 Pittsburgh 50 35 .588 5r/t Chicago 46 38 .548 9 Cincinnati 38 45 .458 t 6r/t Milwaukee 37 50 .425 19’/t West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 49 38 .563 SanFrancisco 43 43 .500 5’/t Arizona 42 42 .500 5’/2 SanDiego 39 48 .448 10 Colorado 36 49 .424 12

Thursday'sGames St. Louis4,Pittsburgh1 Miami 2,Cincinnati0 Colorado 5, Atlanta3 L.A. Dodgers 6, Philadelphia0

Today'sGames ChicagoWhiteSox (Rodon3-2) at ChicagoDubs (Hendricks 4-4),1;05p.m.

St. Louis(Lynn6-4)at Pittsburgh(G.cole 12-3), 4:05 p.m.

Washington(G.Gonzalez 6-4) at Baltimore(Tilman 6-7), 4:05 p.m.

Arizona(Ch.Anderson4-2) atN.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 3-4), 4:10 p.m.

Cincinnati (Leake 5-5) at Miami(Undecided), 4:10 p.m.

SanDiego(Kennedy4-8) at Texas(W.Rodriguez5-4), 5:05 p.m.

Atlanta(S.Miler 5-4) at Colorado(Hale2-4), 5:10 p.m.

Milwaukee (Nelson 6-8) at LA. Dodgers (Bolsinger 4-3), 7:10 p.m.

Philadelphia(Hamels 5-6) at San Francisco(Bumgar› ner 8-5),7;15p.m.

Saturday'sGames ChicagoWhiteSoxat ChicagoCubs, 1:05p.m.

Arizonaat N.Y.Mets, 1:10p.m.

AtlantaatColorado, 1:10p.m.

Cincinnatiat Miami,1:10p.m.

St. LouisatPittsburgh,4:15p.m.

Washington atBaltimore, 4:15p.m.

SanDiegoatTexas, 6:05p.m.

Philadelphiaat SanFrancisco,7:05p.m.

Milwaukee atL.A.Dodgers,7:10 p.m.

Sunday'sGames Arizona at N.Y.Mets,10:10 a.m.

Cincinnatiat Miami,10:10a.m.

WashingtonatBaltimore, 10:35a.m.

ChicagoWhiteSoxat ChicagoCubs, 11:20a.m.

SanDiegoatTexas, 12:05p.m.

Philadelphia at SanFrancisco, 1:05p.m.

AtlantaatColorado, 1:10p.m.

MilwaukeeatL.A.Dodgers,1:10 p.m.

St. LouisatPittsburgh,5:05p.m.

HomeRunDerby Competitors Monday,July 13 At GreatAmericanBall Park,Cincinnati No. 1AlbertPulols, LA.Angels No. 2ToddFrazier, Cincinnati No. 3JoshDonaldson,Toronto No. 4JocPederson, L.A.Dodgers No.5MannyMachado,Baltimore No. 6AnthonyRizzo,Chicago Cubs No. 7PrinceFielder,Texas No. 8KrisBryant,ChicagoCubs

KathyWillens /The Associated Press

New York Yankees' Jacoby Ellsbury, of Madras, in his second gamesince returning from an injury, hits a fourth-inning, two-run single during Thursday's gameagainst Oakland in NewYork. The Yankees beat the Athletics 6-2.

American League

Yankees 6, Athletics 2

Mariners 7, Angels 2

NEW YORK Masahiro Tanaka allowed two hits over 7N innings, SEATTLE Felix Hernandez Gardner hit a first-inning threw sevenshutout innings to be› Brett home runandlearnedmidgame come the third pitcher with at least he had beenpicked for his first 11 wins before theAll-Star break, All-Star andthe NewYork Logan Morrison hit the first leadoff Yankeesteam, rallied past Oakland. home run of his careerandSeattle Figueroa doubled twice in his beat the LosAngeles Angels. Seat› Cole Yankees debut, grounding his first tle opened akeyfour-game series over first base in the fourth inning before the break bycooling off the and down the right-field line. Jaco› surging Angels, whohadwonthe

by Ellsbury, of Madras, followed first five games oftheir road trip. with a tiebreaking, two-run single over the very sameinside corner LosAngeles Seattle ab r hbi ab r hbi of the bag.

Giavtll2b 4 0 0 0 Morrsn1b 5 2 1 1

Rockies 5, Braves3

National League

ELLSBURY'S BACK

All TimesPDT

Royals 8, Rays3 KANSAS CITY, Mo. Lorenzo Cain and Salvador Perezhit two› run homers, YordanoVentura went five innings in his return from the disabled list, and Kansas City beat TampaBayto finish off a four-game sweep.Ventura (4-6) allowed three runs andfour hits and three walks, striking out four.

It was his first start since June12, when an elbow conditionbegan causingnumbness inhishand.

DENVER Carlos Gonzalezhit three doubles, NolanArenado had three hits for the second con› secutive night andColorado beat Atlanta on a rain-soakedday.

Atlanta

Colorado

ab r hbi ab r hbi JPetr sn2b 5 0 2 2 Blckmncf 5 0 2 0 Maybincf 3 0 1 1 Arenad3b 5 1 3 0 Markks rf 4 0 1 0 Tlwtzk ss 3 0 1 1

KJhnsn lf 4 0 2 0 Descals pr-ss 0 0 0 0 Uribe3b 4 0 0 0 WRosr1b 5 1 1 1 P rzynsc 4 0 0 0 CGnzlzrf 4 1 3 1 CJhnsn1b 4 1 3 0 LeMahi2b 4 0 2 0 ASmnsss 4 1 1 0 Hundlyc 4 0 2 1 A.Woodp 0 0 0 0 Stubbslf 3 1 1 1 Philadelphia LosAngeles Brighmp 0 0 0 0 Kndrckp 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi J Gomsph 0 1 0 0 Halep 1110 Reverecf 4 0 1 0 Pedrsncf 3 0 0 0 Fltynwp 0 0 0 0 Fridrchp 1 0 0 0 CHrndz2b 4 0 0 0 HKndrc2b 4 1 1 0 EPerezph 1 0 0 0 Obergp 0 0 0 0 Franco3b 3 0 0 0 AGnzlz1b 4 1 1 2 Dcrpntp 0 0 0 0 Paulsnph 1 0 0 0 Howard1b 3 0 1 0 Grandlc 3 2 1 0 A rdsmp 0 0 0 0 Loganp 0 0 0 0 A schelf 3 0 0 0 Ethierlf 1 1 1 0 Ciriacoph 1 0 0 0 Betncrtp 0 0 0 0 DBrwnrf 3 0 0 0 VnSlykff 1 0 0 0 BBarns ph 1 0 0 0 G alvis ss 3 0 0 0 Puig rf 4 1 2 4 Kahnlep 0 0 0 0 Ruppc 3 0 0 0 JRoffnsss 3 0 1 0 Axfordp 0 0 0 0 SGonzlzp 2 0 00 Callasp3b 4 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 103 Totals 3 7 5 165 Araulop 0 0 0 0 Greinkp 3 0 0 0 Atlanta 000 030 BOO — 3 Nerisp 0 0 0 0 Guerrrph 1 0 0 0 Colorado 220 0 1 0 Bgx— 5 OHerrrph 1 0 0 0 JoPerltp 0 0 0 0 E Axford (1). DP Atlanta2, Colorado2. LOB› Totals 29 0 2 0 Totals 3 1 6 7 6 Atlanta7,Colorado11.28 J.Peterson(14), C.John› Philadelphia BBB BBB 000 — B son (6),Arenado(20),WRosario (10), Ca.Gonzalez3 Los Angeles BBB 202 02x — 6 16), Hundley(15). HR Stubbs (4). S Brigham.

LOB Philadelphia 2, LosAngeles6. 28 Puig F Maybin, Tulowilzki.

(11), J.Rollins(12).HR A.Gonzalez(17), Puig(4).

IP H R E R BBSO IP H R E R BBSO Atlanta Philadelphia A.Wood 0 0 0 0 S.GonzaleL, z3-3 52-3 5 4 4 2 3 BrighamL,0-1 4 0 0 10 4 4 1 1 11-3 1 1 1 1 1 Araujo Foltynewicz 2 3 1 1 0 4 Neris 1 1 1 1 1 1 D.carpenter 1 2 0 0 0 1 LosAngeles Aardsma 1 1 0 0 1 1 GreinkeW,8-2 8 1 0 0 0 8 Colorado Jo Peralta 1 1 0 0 0 1 K.Kendrick 1 1 0 0 0 0 Araujopitchedto1 batterin the8th.

12-3 1 0 0 0 0 HaleW3-4 HBP byS.Gonzalez(Ethier).

12-3 5 3 3 1 0 Friedrich T 2:14.A 41,290 (56,000).

2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Oberg 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 LoganH,15 BetancourtH,B 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 3 Cardinals 4, Pirates1 KahnleH,6 1 0 0 0 0 1 AxfordS,15-16 1 0 0 0 0 2 PITTSBURGH Carlos Martinez T 3:13 (Delay; 2:06).A 30,334(50,398).

made his casefor inclusion on the National LeagueAll-Star team by pitching 7t/a scoreless innings, and St. Louis beat Pittsburgh in a matchup between theteams with the best records in the major leagues.

Leaders AMERICANLEAGUE

BATTING —Micabrera, Detroit, .350; Fielder, Texas,.345;Kipnis, Cleveland,.331;JlglesiasrDetroit, .324;Burns,Oakland, .313; Lcain, KansasCity, .312; Pedroia,Boston,.306.

RUNS —Donaldson, Toronto, 65; Dozier,Minne› sota, 65;Trout, LosAngeles, 64;Gardner, NewYork, 62; Kipnis,Cleveland,57; MMachado, Baltimore, 55; St. Louis Pittsburgh TampaBay KansasCity Bautista,Toronto,54;JMartinez, Detroit, 54. ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi RBI Teixeira, NewYork, 62;Donaldson, Toron› Jaso If 4 0 1 1 AEscorss 5 1 1 0 Bourioscf 4 1 0 0 GPolncrf 3 0 1 0 to, 60; Bautista,Toronto,59;JMartinez,Detroit, 58; Mcrpnt2b-3b4 1 2 2 NWalkr2b 4 0 1 0 Sizemrrf 4 0 0 1 Hosmer1b 4 2 2 1 KMoral es,KansasCity, 57;Pulols, LosAngeles, 56; C alhonrf 5 1 2 1 Cano2b 5 1 2 1 JhPerltss 4 0 0 0 Caminrp 0 0 0 0 Longori 3b 4 0 2 0 Lcain cf 3 2 1 2 Micabrera,Detroit, 54;Vogt, Oakland,54.

Oakland NewYork Troutcf 4 0 1 0 N.cruzdh 5 0 3 1 Heywrdrf 2 0 0 0 Mcctchcf 4 1 1 1 L oney1b 3 0 0 0 Orlandlf 0 0 0 0 HITS — Fielder, Texas, 112; Kipnis, Cleveland, ab r hbi ab r hbi Pulols1b 4 0 0 0 Seager3b 4 0 3 0 Molinac 4 0 2 2 Kang3b 3 0 0 0 Forsyth2b 4 0 0 0 KMorlsdh 3 0 1 1 111; Donaldson,Toronto,104; MMachado,Baltimore, Burnscf 4 0 0 0 Egsurycf 4 1 1 2 Aybarss 4 1 2 0 S.Smithlf 5 1 2 1 Rynlds3b-1b 3 0 0 0 Cerveffic 4 0 1 0 99; Cespedes,Detroit, 98; Micabrera, Detroit, 97; Vogtc 4 0 0 0 Gardnrff 5 1 3 1 DeJessdh 2 1 1 0 S.Perezc 4 1 1 2 Joycelf 3 0 1 0 Ackleycf 5 2 2 0 Manessp 0 0 0 0 PAlvrz1b 4 0 0 0 JButlerph-dh 0 0 0 0 Infante2b 4 1 1 0 Ncruz,Seatle, 97.

Zobrist2b 4 0 0 0 Teixeirdh 4 0 1 1 C rondh 3 0 2 0 Trumorf 2 0 2 0 Rosnthlp 0 0 0 0 Mercerss 3 0 0 0 A carer ss 4 1 1 0 Rios rf 4 1 2 0 DOUBLES — Kipnis, Cleveland,27;Cespedes, Reddckrf 3 1 1 0 BMccnc 3 0 0 0 C.Perezc 3 0 0 0 Gutirrzpr-rf 1 0 1 0 Grichklf 4 1 1 0 SRdrgzlf-2b 2 0 0 0 Kiermr cf 3 1 1 0 Cuthert 3b 4 0 2 2 Detroit,26;Dozier, Minnesota,26; Brantley, Cleveland, BButlerdh 4 1 1 1 GJones1b 4 0 0 0 Fthrstn3b 2 0 0 0 BMillerss 3 1 1 1 Scrggs1b 2 1 0 0 Locke p 0 0 0 0 Rivera c 3 0 0 1 JDyson lf-cf 4 0 2 0 24; KMoral e s, KansasCity,23;Cano,Seattle, 22; Don› I.Dayistb 2 0 0 0 Gregrsss 3 0 0 0 ENavrrph 1 0 0 0 Zuninoc 2 0 2 2 Totals 31 3 6 3 Totals 3 5 8 13 8 Wongph-2b 1 0 1 0 Lmrdzzph 1 0 0 0 aldson,Toronto,22; Plouffe, Minnesota,22.

Lawrie3b 3 0 0 0 CYoungrf 3 1 0 0 Freese 3b 1 0 0 1 CMrtnzp 2 0 0 0 Worleyp 0 0 0 0 Tampa Bay BBB 838 BBB — 3 TRIPLES —Kiermaier, TampaBay, 9; RDavis, De› Totals 3 4 2 8 2 Totals 3 77 197 Canhalf 3 0 1 1 Drew2b 3 1 1 0 Choatep 0 0 0 0 Ishikawph-If 1 0 1 0 troit, 7; Eaton,Chicago,7; DeAza, Boston, 6; Betts, Kansas Ciiy 3 1 8 8 3 8 01x— 8 Semien ss 3 0 0 0 Figuero 3b 4 2 2 0 LosAngeles 000 000 811 — 2 Totals DJhnsn 1b 1 0 0 0 E C u thbe rt(1).

DP K an sa s C i t y 1.

LO B T am › Boston, 5; Burns, Oakland,5; DeShields, Texas, 5; 30 2 3 2 Totals 3 3 6 8 4 Seattle 110 200 83x — 7 pa Bay 8,KansasCity5.2B A.cabrera (15),Kiermai› Totals 3 1 4 6 4 Totals 2 91 5 1 Kipnis,Cleveland,5; Orlando, KansasCity, 5.

820 BOO BBB — 2 E Freese (5). DP Los Angeles 1. LOB Los Oakland S t.

Louis B B B 0 4 B 000 — 4 er (17), Hosmer (16), K.Moral e s (23).

38 C uth ber t HOMERUNS—Pulols,LosAngeles,26;JMarti› York 101 2 0 0 8 2x— 6 Angeles9, Seatle11. 28 Calhoun (15), Cano(22), New Pittsburgh B B B BBB 001 — 1 nez,Detroit,24;Trout,LosAngeles, 24;Teixeira, New E Semien (28), B.Mccann(3). DP NewYork (1). HR L.cain (8), S.Perez(14). SB L.cain (17), Trumbo (3). HR Calhoun (10), Morrison(12). S› E Mercer (5). DP St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh1. York,22;Ncruz,Seatle, 21;Donaldson, Toronto, 21; J.Dyson (11). SF Jaso,Sizemore, K.Morales.

1.

LOB O ak la n d 3, Ne w Y ork 8.

28 B.B utl e r (16), Zunino. SF B.Miller, Zunino.

IP H R E R BBSD LOB St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh5.2B G.Polanco(15), CDavisBal , timore,19;MM achado,Baltimore,19; Val› HR Gardner(10).

IP H R E R BBSO Canha(8), Figueroa2(2).

Ishikawa (1). HR Mccutchen(11). SB Molina(1). buena,Houston,19.

TampaBay IP H R E R BBSO LosAngeles C S G ric h u k (1).

S C .M a r ti n ez, L o ck e .

K arns L,4-5 6 9 7 7 0 5 STOLEN BA SE S — Altuv e, Houston, 25; Burns, RichardsL,9-6 5 1 - 3 12 4 4 1 3 Oakland IP H R E R BBSO Oakland,17; Lcain,KansasCity, 17;Gardner, New 1 0 0 0 0 1 ChavezL,4-9 5 7 4 4 3 3 Geltz C.Ramos 12-3 2 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 1 4 1 1 0 0 York,15;RD avis, Detroit, 14;Egsbury, NewYork, 14; bad 1 0 0 0 0 1 Colome Morin 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 A C.MartinezW10-3 71-3 4 0 0 2 8 Springer,Houston,14.

City O’Flaherty 1 0 0 0 1 1 Kansas J.Alvarez 2-3 3 1 1 1 0 Choate 1 -3 0 0 0 0 0 V entura W, 4 -6 5 4 3 3 3 4 PITCHING Keuchel, Houston,11-3; FHernan› Fe.Rodriguez 1 1 2 0 1 2 Seattle Maness 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 dez, Seattle,11-5; Carrasco,Cleveland,10-7; Price, Finnegan 1 1 0 0 1 2 York FHernandez W,11-5 7 5 0 0 2 6 TNew R osenthal S, 2 6-27 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 Detroit, 9-2;Gray,Oakland, 9-3; McHugh, Houston, anakaW,5-3 7 2 -3 2 2 1 1 6 Madson Rodney 1 1 1 1 0 0 Shreve 1 0 0 0 1 0 Pittsburgh 9-4; BuehrleToronto, , 9-5; Archer,Tampa Bay, 9-6; H,6 1 1 0 0 0 0 Hochevar 1-3 1 1 1 0 1 Nuno L ocke L,5-5 5 5 4 1 3 5 K.Herrera 1 0 0 0 0 0 Richards,LosAngeles, 9-6.

Warren 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 1-3 1 0 0 2 0 Faruuhar Worley 3 1 0 0 0 2 HBP byKarns(L.cain). WP Karns, Ventura.

ERA —Keuchel, Houston, 2.14; Gray,Oakland, W P T an ak a.

Ca.SmithS,6-7 1- 3 0 0 0 0 0 T 2:55.A 40,084 (49,638).

Caminero 1 0 0 0 0 2 2.20; Price,Detroit, 2.38;Santiago, LosAngeles,2.40; T 2:57. A 32,308(37,903).

WP Richards.PB C.Perez.

Maness pitchedto1 batterin the9th.

Kazmir ,Oakland,2.49;Gagardo,Texas,2.67;Archer, T 3:14. A 28,131(47,574).

HBP byC.Martinez(Kang), byLocke(Bourlos), by Tampa Bay,2.74.

W hite Sex 2,BlueJays0 Tigers 4, Twins 2 Caminero(Wong). WP C.Martinez.

STRIKEOUT S—Kluber, Cleveland, 148;Archer, T 2:52 (D el a y; 0: 3 6).

A 3 5,1 83 (38, 3 62).

TampaBay, 147; Sale, Chicago, 147;Carrasco, Cleve› Indians 3, Astros1 CHICAGO Jeff Samardzija had a MINNEAPOLIS lan Kinsler had land, 115;Price, Detroit, 115;FHe rnandez, Seattle, four-hitter, Melky Cabrerahomered Marlins 2, Reds0 112; KeuchelHou , ston, 110. a leadoff homer, adouble and CLEVELAND Rookie right›

hander CodyAnderson pitched three-hit ball into the seventh inning as the Indians defeated Houston. Making his fourth ma› jor league start, Anderson (2-1) allowed HankConger’s leadoff homer in the third but little else.

three RBls to backDavid Price’s eight innings asDetroit beat Minnesota. Price (9-2j struck out eight in his final start before going to the All-Star Game. Heallowed five hits and two unearned runs.

YoenisCespedesaddedtwohits and an RBIfor the Tigers. Joakim Soria earned his 20th save in 22 chances.

and the ChicagoWhite Soxshut out Toronto. Samardzija (6-4j took a no-hitter into the sixth inning for a second straight game. It washis first complete gameof the season.

He struck outToronto slugger Jose Bautista to end the 2 hour, 15-min› ute gameandthrew 108pitches.

Samardzija haspitched at least seven innings in sevenstraight starts, but Thursdaywasthe first time during that stretch hewas able to get through theeighth inning.

MIAMI JoseFernandezpitched seven innings and tied the modern record for most consecutive home victories by a starter to begin a career, helping Miami beat Cincin› nati. Fernandezwon for the sec› ond time in two outings since his return from TommyJohn surgery.

NATIONALLEAGUE

BATTING —Goldschmidt, Arizona,.349; Harper, Washington,.343;DGordon, Miami, .336;Tulowitzki, Colorado,.318;Aoki, SanFrancisco, .317; YEscobar, Washington,.315; GParra, Milwaukee,.309.

RUNS Goldschmidt, Arizona,59;Harper,Wash› ington,58;Pollock,Arizona, 56;Frazier, Cincinnati, 54; Fowler,Chicago,53; Arenado, Colorado,50; Black mon,Colorado,49;AGonzalez,LosAngeles,49.

RBI — Arenado, Colorado, 68; Goldschmidt, Ar› izona,68; Stanton,Miami,67; Harper,Washington, Houston Cleveland 60;Posey,SanFrancisco,57;Braun,Milwaukee,55; ab r hbi ab r hbi Frazier,Cincinnati, 55.

Altuve2b 4 0 1 0 Kipnis2b 4 0 0 0 Cincinnati Miami HITS — DGordon, Miami, 119;Goldschmidt,Ari› Tuckerrf 3 0 0 0 Lindorss 4 1 2 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi zona,106;Pollock,Arizona,99;Panik, SanFrancisco, Correass 4 0 1 0 Brantlycf-If 4 1 2 0 Phillips 2b 4 0 1 0 DGordn 2b 3 2 2 0 Detroit Minnesota 96; MarkakisAtl , anta,95;HKendrick,LosAngeles,94; Valuen 3b 3 0 0 0 Raburn dh 3 1 2 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi Votto1b 4 0 1 0 Yelichcf-If 3 0 0 0 Revere,Philadelphia,94.

Presleypr 0 0 0 0 Mossph-dh 1 0 0 0 Kinsler 2b 4 2 2 3 Dozier 2b 4 1 0 0 Frazier3b 4 0 1 0 Hchvrrss 3 0 1 0 DOUBLES —Frazier, Cincinnati, 24; Mccutchen, Gattisdh 4 0 0 0 CSantn1b 3 0 2 1 Cespdslf 4 0 2 1 Mauer1b 4 0 1 0 B ruce rf 4 0 0 0 Bour1b 3 0 1 1 Pittsburgh,24; Rizzo,Chicago,24; AGo nzalez, Los CIRsmslf 3 0 1 0 YGomsc 4 0 1 0 VMrtnzdh 4 0 0 0 Plouffe3b 4 1 1 1 Toronto Chicago B yrdlf 4 0 2 0 Morse lf 2 0 0 0 Angeles,23;Duda,NewYork, 22;Belt, SanFrancisco, Congerc 3 1 1 1 DvMrprf 3 0 0 0 JMrtnzrf 4 0 0 0 Sanodh 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Suarezss 3 0 1 0 Cappsp 0 0 0 0 21; Mcarpenter,St. Louis,21;Panik, SanFrancisco, Singltn1b 1 0 0 0 Urshela3b 3 0 0 0 A vilac 4 0 1 0 TrHntrrf 3 0 1 1 T ravis2b 4 0 2 0 Eatoncf 4 1 1 0 Brnhrtc 3 0 0 0 Roiasph-3b 1 0 0 0 21; NWalker,Pittsburgh, 21.

M Gnzlzph-1b1 0 0 0 Avileslf 3 0 0 0 Cstgns3b 3 0 0 0 Nunezss 4 0 1 0 Dnldsn3b 4 0 0 0 Abreudh 4 0 2 0 Lornznp 2 0 0 0 Dietrch3b 2 0 1 0 TRIPLES —Grichuk, St. Louis, 6;Revere, Phila› Mrsnckcf 3 0 0 0 Bourncf 0 0 0 0 R omine3b 1 0 0 0 Hickscf 3 0 1 0 Bautistrf 4 0 0 0 MeCarrlf 4 1 1 1 Badnhp p 0 0 0 0 ARams p 0 0 0 0 delphia, 6;Ethier,LosAngeles, 4; Fowler, Chicago,4; Totals 2 9 1 4 1 Totals 3 23 9 3 Krauss1b 3 0 1 0 KSuzukc 3 0 1 0 Smoak1b 3 0 0 0 LaRoch1b 4 0 0 0 Schmkrph 1 0 0 0 Gillespirf-cf 3 0 0 0 DGordon,Miami,4; Lagares, NewYork, 4; DPeralta, Houston 001 000 800 1 Gosecf 3 2 2 0 DaSntnpr 0 0 0 0 RuMrtnc 3 0 1 0 AvGarcrf 3 0 0 0 Matthsp 0 0 0 0 Mathisc 3 0 0 0 Arizona,4; Realmuto, Miami,4.

Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 3 Bgx— 3 Jlglesisss 3 0 1 0 SRonsnlf 3 0 0 0 DNavrrdh 3 0 0 0 Gillaspi3b 3 0 0 0 BHmltncf 3 0 1 0 Frnndzp 2 0 0 0 HOME RUNS —Stanton, Miami, 27; Frazier, DP Houston 1, Cleveland1. LOB Houston 4, ERosar ph 1 0 0 0 P igarcf 3 0 0 0 Sotoc 10 1 0 ISuzuki ph-rf 1 0 0 0 Cincinnati25; , Harper,Washington, 25;Arenado, Col› Cleveland 7. 2B Brantley (24), Raburn(13).38 C. Totals 3 3 4 9 4 Totals 3 32 6 2 Carrerff 3 0 0 0 CSnchz2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 3 2 0 7 0 Totals 2 62 5 1 orado,24; Goldschm idt, Arizona,20; Pederson, Los Santana(1). HR Conger(5), Lindor (2). CS Tucker Detroit 100 801 828 — 4 Goinsss 2 0 1 0 GBckhss 3 0 0 0 Cincinnati B B BBBB 000 — B Angel es,20;AGonzalez,LosAngeles,17.

— 2 (1) Minnesota 8 0 0 8 2 0 BBB — 2 Totals 29 0 4 0 Totals 2 9 2 5 1 Miami 1BB 018 Bgx STOLENBASE S—BH amilton, Cincinnati, 42; IP H R E R BBSO E Castelanos (5). DP Minnesota2.LOB De› Toronto DP Cincinnati 2, Miami2. LOB Cincinnati 5, DGordon,Miami,33;Blackmon, Colorado, 21; Revere, BBB BBB OBB — B Houston troit 2,Minnesota8. 28 Kinsler (18),Cespedes(26), Chicago BBB BB2 Bgx — 2 Miami 6.2B Votto(15), Byrd(8), Bour(6), Dietrich Philadelphia20; , Pollock,Arizona,18.

E Smoak (1). DP Toronto 1, Chicago 2.

OberholtzerL,2-2 5 7 3 3 1 3 Gose(13). HR Kinsler (3). S K.Suzuki.

(4). SB D.Gordon3(33). CS D.Gordon(12).

PITCHING Gcole, Pittsburgh,12-3; CMartinez, › J Fields 1 1 0 0 1 1 IP H R E R BBSO LOB Toronto 3, Chicago5. 38 Eaton (7). HR IP H R E R BBSO St. Louis,10-3;Wacha,St.Louis,10-3; Arrieta,Chica› Sipp 1 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit Me.cabrera (4).

Cincinnati go,9-5;deGrom,New York,9-6;Scherzer,WashingGregerson 1 1 0 0 0 0 PriceW,9-2 8 5 2 0 3 8 IP H R E R BBSD LorenzenL,3-4 6 5 2 2 4 5 ton, 9-7;Bcolon,Ne wYork, 9-7.

Cleveland Soria S,20-22 1 1 0 0 0 0 Toronto Badenhop 1 0 0 0 0 0 ERA —Greinke, LosAngeles, 1.39; Burnett, Pitts› Co.Anderson W2-1 62-3 3 1 1 2 1 Minnesota DickeyL,3-10 7 4 2 2 2 6 Mattheus 1 0 0 0 1 1 burgh,1.99;SMiffer,Atlanta, 2.07;Scherzer,Washing› RzepczynskiH,12 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 PelfreyL,5-6 72- 3 8 4 4 0 4 Tepera 1 1 0 0 0 1 Miami ton, 2.12;deGrom,NewYork, 2.14;Genie, Pittsburgh, 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago B.ShawH,11 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 0 Boyer Fernandez W,2-0 7 6 0 0 0 9 2.28; CMartinez,St.Louis, 2.52.

2-3 0 0 0 0 0 SamardzijaW,6-4 9 Allen S,18-19 1 1 0 0 1 0 O’ Rourke 4 0 0 1 5 Capps H,7 1 0 0 0 0 1 STRIKEO UTS—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 160; WP Price2.

WP Tepera.PB Ru.Martin 2.

Oberholtzerpitchedto 3battersinthe 6th.

A.Ramos S,14-17 1 1 0 0 0 1 Scherzer,Washington, 143; Shields,SanDiego, 126; T 3:01.A 29,724 (39,021).

T 2:15. A 23,298(40,615).

T 2:49. A 11,496(36,856).

HBP byLorenzen(Dietrich).

Hamels,Philadelphia,119;Liriano, Pittsburgh,119; T 2:31.A 25,027(37,442).

Arrieta,Chicago,114;Bumgarner,SanFrancisco,114.

MacDougall

According to MacDougall, Aus› 2012 and released the following year, h o m e t o t w o p r i m a r y was about to begin playing for the Continued from C1 leagues: the professional Australian Florence Freedom of the Frontier Out of high school, he played for Baseball League, and what he de› League. two years at Columbia Basin College scribes as a "glorified men’s league."

Another o p p ortunity, a n o ther in Pasco, Washington, before mov› Most of MacDougall’s opportunities chapter for MacDougall. ing on to NCAA Division II Western were at the lower level, as he was of› He and Wilson packed up a car Oregon, where as a junior he was ficially credited with just one outing and made a two-day drive to St. Lou› 2 ’/s innings for the ABL’s Perth is, where MacDougall tried out for named to the all-Great Northwest Athletic Conference first team as a Heat.

Frontier League coaches and man› "It’s crazy. You realize how small agement. In the 2013 Frontier League pitcher.

Undrafted following his final sea› the baseball world is," said Mac› draft, he was selected in the first son at WOU in 2012, MacDougall Dougall. "When I was in Australia, round, No. 12 overall, to Traverse returned toBend to coach Sum- three of my teammates from college City. mit’s summer baseball team. On the

t ralia i s

were over there. A lot of other guys I

After going 6-4 with a 3.25 ERA

schedule that summer was a home played against in junior college were and 60strikeoutsfortheBeach Burns date against an Australian squad. over there playing. ... You either last season, MacDougall so far this Seeing a chance to add another know somebody on the other team year has put together a 6-2 record› chapter to his playing career, Mac› or you know the same people. It’ s tied for the most wins in the league to go along with a 2.79 ERA and 31 Dougall sought out the Aussie coach› pretty crazy." es. He demonstrated his pitching Upon his return from Down Un› strikeouts. With MacDougall’s help, skills for the coaches, and in August, der, MacDougall returned to coach› Traverse City has posted a league› MacDougall recounted, he was in› ing at Summit. A former high school best 29-15overall record, is in first vited to travel to Australia to play in and WOU teammate, 2008 Summit place in the East Division, and boasts the professional league the following grad Jason Wilson, who had been a league-high six representatives for month. drafted by the Tampa Bay Rays in the Frontier League all-star game

Wednesday in Schaumburg, Illinois.

"Basically, I’m using baseball to travel," MacDougall said. "It’s great.

I get to see new places. I haven’t been

ers in the Frontier League, does not

play for the paycheck. He takes the mound every fifth game for the pure love of baseball, a game that has al›

lowed him to travel to places he has ty cooL It’s definitely a cool experi› never been before. this far east in the U.S., so that’s pret› ence over here."

MacDougall i s

He has not yet decided if this will

be his last ride in professional base› third-oldest player on Traverse City’ s ball. "It’s getting up there," he said. roster. He lives with a host family, "My arm is feeling the wear and similar to a Bend Elks player, and tear." Still, as long as an opportunity has a one-year contract with the is available for MacDougall to con› Beach Burns with a team option for tinue playing the game, he will seize next season (although, at 27, he will it. He will keep playing baseball until hold a "veteran" status; only one vet› someone says he is no longer good eran is permitted on each team’s ros› enough, or until an injury knocks ter, and a veteran is already playing him out.

"If I’m good enough to play, I’ ll for Traverse City). The lifestyle of an independent-league professional keep playing," he said. "Am I just go› is not exactly a luxurious one. Max› ing to say, ’It’s time to hang ’em up’? imum contracts, MacDougall says, I don’ t know yet. It’s too hard of a de› pay $1,600 each month. He pockets cision when you’ ve played since you enough money to get by, but, he said, were 5 years old. But I’m not ready to "if I were to pay for an apartment, I give up." would be really screwed."

— Reporter: 541-383-0307, Yet MacDougall, like many play› glzzcas®bendbulletin.corn. n o w 26, the

C4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

CYCLING: TOUR DE FRANCE

NFL: KEN STABLER:1945-2015

armer

GOLF ROUNDUP

IBS ci

By John Zenor The Associated Press

A Snake wouldn’t seem to offer much

help on a football field.

U nless that

s n ak e w a s n a m ed

Stabler.

Ken Stabler, who led the Oakland

The Associated Press LANCASTER, Pa. Atop the leaderboard, veteran Kar›

Raiders to a Super Bowl victory and

was the NFL’s Most Valuable Player in 1974, died as a result of complications

rie Webb and second-year LPGA Tour p l ayer M a rina Alex did their best to temper expectations at the U.S. Wom›

from colon cancer. He was 69.

His family announced his death on Stabler’s Facebook page Thursday. The Stephane M antey/TheAssociated Press

Webb, Alex share lead at Open

en’s Open.

statement said Stabler "passed peace›

Both early starters opened

Germany's Tony Martin, wearing the overall leader's yellow

fully" on Wednesday while surrounded by family, including his three daugh›

with a 4-under-par 66 on Thursday, and that score held

jersey, is accompanied by his

ters and longtime partner, who wasn’ t

up through the afternoon be›

named. Raiders owner Mark Davis said the team, which was informed by the family, was "deeply saddened by the passing of the great Ken Stabler."

fore things turned wet and windblown. Play was sus› pended in the early evening after a storm packing high winds, lightning and heavy

teammates after breaking his collar bone in a crash during

the Tour de France onThursday in France.

"He was a cherished member of the

Tour leader out after crash results in injury

Raider family and personified what it means to be a Raider," Davis said in a statement. "He wore the silver and er fans everywhere. Our

s i ncerest

thoughts and prayers go out to Kenny’s family."

The family’s statement said he was

diagnosed with Stage 4 colon cancer in February.

Stabler’s coach with th e R aiders, John Madden, said his former quarter› "I’ ve often said, if I had one drive

By Jerome Pugmire LE HAVRE, France

The

yellow jersey seems to be an unlucky charm at this Tour de

France.

German rider Tony Martin started Thursday’s sixth stage in the lead and ended it in the

hospital after breaking his collarbone in a crash that he

caused near the finish line. He became the second race lead› er to pull out of the race, after

Swiss rider Fabian Cancellara fractured two vertebrae in his lower back on Monday.

"The collarbone is in lots of pieces, so it was a major im› pact," Martin’s Etixx Quick› Step team doctor Helge Riepen› hof said. "One of the pieces came through the skin, which means it’s an open fracture."

The crash also dragged down defendingchampion Vincenzo Nibali and fellow Tour contender Nairo Quintana, but

they escaped with cuts and bruises. Czech rider Zdenek Stybarrode away amid the

The Associated Pressfile

black with pride and poise and will Quarterback Ken Stabler of the Oakland Raiders on Sunday, Dec. 27, 1976. Stabler led continue to live in the hearts of Raid› Oakland to s 24-7 victory over Pittsburgh and s spot in the Super Bowl in Pasadena.

back was cool under pressure.

The Associated Press

rain

to win a game to this day, and I had a quarterback to pick, I would pick Kenny," Madden said. "Snake was a lot cooler than I was. He was a per› fect quarterback and a perfect Raider.

"t’ veoften said, if I had one drive to win a game to this day, and I had a quarterback to pick, I would pick Kenny.

Snake was a lot cooler than I was. He was a perfect quarterback and a perfect Raider. When you think about the Raiders you think

about Ken Stabler."

at least two threatening the lead left Webb and Alex as to support research into degenerative

unlikely co-leaders.

braindisease among athletes,according to the family.

"He was a kind, generous and un› selfish man, never turning down an autograph request or an opportunity to help someone in need," the family said.

"A great quarterback, he was an even

The USGA’s plan is to re› start the first round at 6:45

a.m. today local time and be› gin the second round at 7:15.

Amy Yang was in the club› house a shot behind the lead›

greater father to his three girls, and

ers. Two players on the course were also at 3 under: Na Yeon

grandfather to his two ’grand snakes.’"

Choi, the 2012 U.S. Open

The Foley, Alabama, native threw for 27,938 career yards over 15 sea› sons, which also included stints with

champion, had three holes to

the Houston Oilers and New Orleans — Former Oakland Raider Saints. coach John Madden During his college career, Stabler led Alabama to an undefeated 1966 sea›

When you think about the Raiders you think about Ken Stabler."

Stabler was a four-time Pro Bowl selection with the Raiders, leading the

po u n de d La n c aster

Country Club.

The sudden halt to the ac› tion with 55 players needing to complete their rounds with

franchise to consistent success during son and was chosen the Sugar Bowl the 1970s, including a 32-14 victory over nals, and then won four straight games MVP after a 34-7 rout of Nebraska. the Minnesota Vikings in the 1977 Su› afterthat.

He also ran for a long touchdown on a per Bowl.

Stabler remained the starter for more rain-soaked field during the 1967 Iron Stabler first showed his professional than seven seasons, allegedly studying Bowl to lead the Tide to a 7-3 win over chops in the game best known for the the game plan by the light of a jukebox Auburn. if he studied it at all. He prided him› Immaculate Reception. Mostly forgot› Alabama coach Nick Saban got to ten was his replacing starter Dar yle La› self on being able to wing it, and few know Stabler from golf tournaments monica and leading the Raiders to what quarterbacks did it better in the clutch. and the ex-Raiders quarterback’s seemed to be the winning touchdown in But for all of his bravado, Stabler was stint as an analyst on Alabama radio the fourth quarter until Franco Har› not a wild thrower. He was one of the broadcasts. ris’ spectacular catch and run won it for most accurate passers of his time.

"Ithink anyone who had the chance "The bigger the situation," Madden to get to know Kenny would appreciate Pittsburgh.

Oakland lost two of its first three said, "the calmer he got." the great person he was and the pride games in the next season, 1973, scoring Stabler’s favorite songs were playing he had for the University of Alabama," no touchdowns with Lamonica behind when he died, from Lynyrd Skynyrd’s Saban said in a statement. "I have had center. After a loss to archrival Kansas "Sweet Home Alabama" to Van Morri› the chance to be around some of the City, Madden gave Stabler a chance son’s "Leaves Falling Down," the fami› best to ever play college and pro foot› to show what he could do in practice. ly said. His brain and spinal cord were ball, and Kenny may have been one of Stabler did enough for Madden to start donated to Boston University’s Chron› the greatest competitors to ever play the him, and the Raiders beat the Cardi› ic Traumatic Encephalopathy Center game."

play, while Jane Park had five.

Top-ranked Inbee Park birdied two of her last three

holes before play was stopped and was at 2 under through 14.

Morgan Presseland six other

morning starters shot a 2-un› der 68.

The 40-year-old Webb reeledofffour birdies on her second nine holes and finished with her first score in the 60s

in a U.S. Open since 2001, when the Australian won the tournament for t h e s econd

straight year.

The s even-time m ajor champ started on the back

nine and reeled off 10 straight pars before making her move with birdies at th e second,

fourth, sixth and eighth holes.

Also on Thursday: Spieth stumbles in 1st round of John Deere Classic:SILVIS, Illinois

Justin Thomas and

Nicholas Thompson were tied

chaos to clinch his first Tour

for the lead at 8 under par in

stage win.

the opening round oftheJohn Deere Classic, while Jordan Spieth languished far behind.

Thomas and Thompson each

While neither Martin nor

Cancellara was a contender for the overall victory, the injuries they sustained highlight how tough this Tour has been al› ready— and thebattered riders haven’t even reached the moun›

tains yet.

There was intense heat on day 1, ferocious side winds on day 2, a huge crash on stage 3, scarycobblestone sections on stage 4, and lashing rain on stage 5.

And on the sixth day, anoth› er crash.

"This has been like a movie, an emotional roller coaster at this Tour," Martin said.

Frenchman William Bonnet

TENNIS: WIMBLEDON

Wi iamS routS Sara OVa,Set OI ina

By Howard Fendrich

Williams beat her sister Venus in the

The Associated Press

fourth round and another past No. 1

LONDON Her game in high gear, history in the offing, Serena Williams is perfectly content to let everyone else

and multiple major winner, Victoria Az›

talk about what a victory in the Wim› bledon final would mean.

Williams will face No. 20 Garbine Mu›

arenka, in the quarterfinals.

On Saturday, with so much at stake, guruza of Spain, who advanced to her first Grand Slam final by eliminating No. 13 Agnieszka Radwanska of Po› land 6-2, 3-6, 6-3.

A "Serena Slam" of four consecutive major titles. The third leg of a calen› dar-year Grand Slam. A 21st major sin›

injured his neck after causing Monday’s crash, which brought down 30 riders, while Austra›

gles trophy, one short of the Open-era record.

lian rider Michael Matthews

is keeping her thoughts to herself, de› claring she won’t entertain questions

finished Thursday’s ride de› spite having two broken ribs

shot a 63 at the TPC Deere

"If you want to win a Grand Slam,

when you dream, you say, ’I want Ser› ena in the final,’" the 21-year-old Mu›

For now, the No. 1-seeded Williams

guruza said. "She’s like one of the best

about those topics, even after easily

players in all these years."

One of?

dismissing No. 4 Maria Sharapova 6-2, 6-4 in the semifinals at the All England

Five women have won four consec› utive Grand Slam tournaments and

With Martin out, 2013 Tour

Club on Thursday to close in on the

champion Chris Froome moves

milestones.

"I don’t want the pressure of that, and

Williams already is among that group, having done it from 2002-03. Only three have pulled off a true Grand Slam, win› ning all four majors in a single season;

sustained on the third stage. He

is in last place overall. into the overall lead. The Brit›

on may elect not to wear the yellow jersey today a sign of

I’m not thinking of that. When you talk

respect toward Martin under

think about it," Williams said. "It’s been OK just to free my brain from that."

cycling’s etiquette guidelines.

And he may be better off without it.

Martin, his yellow jersey shining, moved near the front

about it every time, you can’t help but Sean DempseyIThe Associated Press

Steffi Graf was the last, in 1988.

If Williams can beat Muguruza, the

Serena Williams makes a return to Maria

33-year-old American would head to

Whatever works. Clearly, Williams Shsrspovs during their women's singles is doing plenty right at the moment. semifinal match at Wimbledon in London Particularly against Sharapova, whom on Thursday. she’s beaten 17 times in a row.

the U.S. Open in August with a shot at that feat.

during the final kilometers in order to put teammate Mark

Cavendish in a good position to attack.

He lost control of his bike with about 900 meters to go. It

swerved to the right, dipped anotherbike and then brought down some eightother riders.

Williams hit 13 aces, reaching 123

Under a cloudless sky at Centre Court on Thursday, it was quickly clear Williams’ semifinal wouldn’t last long.

At age 17, Sharapova beat Williams

mph. Fewer than half her serves were time major champion, career Grand put in play. She never faced a break Slam owner and former No. 1 that she twice in 2004, including in the Wim› point, and was pushed to deuce just is. bledon final and hasn’t defeated her "Nothing to do with Sharapova," said since. once on her serve. She had a 29-9 edge in winners.

Williams’ coach, Patrick Mouratoglou.

Asked what she needs to do to be In summary, Williams made Shara› "She does this to most of the top 10 play› competitive against Williams, Shara› pova look like some sort of middle-of› ers. It’s true. She’s dominating the game pova responded: "A lot more than I’m the-pack wannabe, rather than the five› for a long time." doing."

Run in Illinois, finishing eight strokesahead of Masters and U.S. Open champion Spieth.

They were a shot ahead of Charles Howell III and Luke

Guthrie.

Olesen shoots 7-under 63, takes early lead at Scottish Open: GULLANE, Scotland Thorbjorn Olesen birdied three of his last four holes to

shoot 7-under 63 and take a two-shot lead midway through a low-scoring first round of the Scottish Open. The 25-year-old Dane rolled in seven birdies

andwasbogey-free aroundthe links at Gullane on Scotland’s eastcoast,a return to form af-

ter missing the cut in five of his past six events since losing a playoff for the Mauritius Open.

Amateur Continued from C1 A switch to a different put› ter also paid off for Kadin.

"I put the new putter in my

bag earlier this week and I was rolling the ball well to› day," he said.

CentralOregon's other representative in the tournament,

Bend amateurJesse Heinly, also got through Thursday’s round with a w i n . H e beat

Braeden Campbell, of Wash› ougal, Washington, 2 and 1, to advance.

"I have a feeling that Jesse or Justin has a good chance to win it, and I’m rooting for

them," Ward said.

Blazers

opt-out clauses for either side in the

Continued from C1

wanted it.

He is a two-time NBA All-Star and

a rookie of the year and has cement› ed himself as one of the best point guards in the league.

The extension keeps Lillard under

deal, which is exactly how Lillard

"The beauty of Paul is how com› Aminu agreed to a $30 million, four-year contract last week, and mitted he is. He’s not worried about Davis a $20 million, three-year deal. the next five minutes. He’s worried Portland also got Gerald Henderson about the next five years, the next 10 from Charlotte in the Batum deal years," Olshey said. "He’s not going

"I’m not going to be one foot in, one foot out. You sign the deal and you commit to the team because and Mason Plumlee in a draft-night

that’s what you’ re committed to," Lil› lard said. "I know that in my heart this is where I want to be. I didn’ t see the reason to have an option. We

anywhere. So he wants to know if

this group isn’t viable enough.... He remodel. said this: Teams that hold on too long contract with Portland through the Blazers general manager Neil Ol› to something that isn’t good enough 2020-21 season and makes him the shey said that Lillard’s extension are doomed to end up in mediocrity unquestioned franchise pillar after have a young team now. It might not is a "hell of a place to start" a new and failure.

"You’ ve got to know when it’s time LaMarcus Aldridge, Wesley Mat› be great to begin with or it could be era.He said everybody from Blazers thews and Robin Lopez left in free better than what people think. I’m owner Paul Allen on down is com› to move forward and take anoth› agency and the team traded Nicolas willing to deal with that. I like the mitted to long-term success, even if er path. And this is the path we’ re Batum to Charlotte. There are no challenge." that means a short-term step back. choosing." t rade with B r ooklyn t o

s t art t h e

K adin

w i ll

take

on

UCLA-bound Cole Madey, of West Linn, while Heinly will play Pete Griffith, from West›

lake Village, California, in the round of 32 this morning on the Woodlands course. Win› ners advance to the round of

16 in the afternoon. The quar› terfinal and semifinal rounds

are set for Saturday on the Meadows, and the 36-hole fi› nal on Sunday will be contest›

ed over both golf courses.

— Reporter: 541-61 7-7868, kduIte@bendbulletin.corn

C5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015 1 7,548.62+33.20 4 DOW ,

S&P 500 2,051 . 31+4.63

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

~

Today Improved sales?

2 080.

Economists predict that sales by U.S. wholesale businesses rose in May for the second month in a row.

The Commerce Department reports today its latest data on wholesale sales. Sales rose 1.6 percent in April, the strongest advance since March 2014. The May report is expected to show that sales increased 0.3 percent.

That would be a step back from the previous month’s sales.

Wholesale sales

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Close: 17,548.62 Change: 33.20 (0.2%) 17,440" ""’ 10 DAYS " "

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EURO M $ 1 .1014 -.0048

CRUDEOIL $52.78+1.13

StoryStocks Stocks notched slight gains on Thursday as investors bet that last-ditch talks between Greece and its creditors would produce a new bailout deal for the debt-stricken country. Traders also had their eye onnew measures taken by the Chinese government to stem the rout in that nation’s stock market. Seven of the 10 sectors in the Standard & Poor’s 500 index ended higher, led by financials stocks.

Utilities stocks fell the most. The market was coming off a big slide a day earlier. The SS P 500 and the Dow Jones industrial average are down for the year. Investors are looking ahead to the latest wave of corporate earnings reports over the next few weeks.

.

Alcoa J

HIGH LOW CLOSE 17764.85 17530.38 17548.62 DOW Trans.

8120.04 8002.54 8052.83 DOW Util.

577.36 566.11 567.92 NYSE Comp. 10801.93 10688.33 10689.51 NASDAQ 4982.19 4920.40 4922.40 S&P 500 2074.28 2050.81 2051.31 S&P 400 1502.04 1487.00 1487.81 Wilshire 5000 21911.37 21628.94 21686.66 Russell 2000 1243.96 1232.81 1234.15

DOW

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CHG. +33.20 +50.29 -6.34 +52.70 +1 2.64 +4.63 +1.96 +57.72 +5.19

%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD $.0.19% -1.54% -11.89% $.0.63% -1.10% L -8.12% -1.38% +0.50% +0.26% +3.93% +0.23% -0.37% +0.13% +2.44% +0.27% +0.08% +0.42% +2.45%

North westStocks D , :J ’14; ’15

SILVER $15.3 5 +.20

pow jones industrials

........ Close: 2,051 .31

NYSE NASD est.

GOLD $1,159.00-4.30

Change: 4.63 (0.2%)

2,120 "

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2,040' " ""’10 DAYS

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T-NOTE 4 . 10-YR 2.32% +.12

S8$P 500

Friday, July 10, 2015

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NASDAQ 4,922. 4 0+12.64

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

AA

Close:$10.59L0.09 or 0.9% The aluminum producer reported a boost in second-quarter profit and revenue, though earnings still fell short of forecasts. $16 14

Avon Products

AVP

Close:$5.97 V-0.03 or -0.5% The cosmetics company sold its U.K.-based Liz Earle natural skin› care brand to Walgreens for about $215.5 million. $10 8

12

A

M J 52-week range

J

M J J 52-week range $70.39 ~ $17.75 $596 ~ $ 74 60 Vol.:40.2m (2.0x avg.) P E : 20.1 VolJ B.om (0.7x avg.)

P E: .. .

Mkt. Cap:$12.95b Yie l d: 1.1% Mkt.Cap:$2.6 b Y ield: 4.0%

L Brands

LB Close:$83.92T-2.07 or -2.4% The parent company for Victoria’s Secret reported a boost in June same-store sales, but it fell short of Wall Street expectations. $95

A

Petroleo Brasileiro PBR Close:$8.28 L0.24 or 3.0% Brazil has identified as much as $17 billion worth of suspicious activity that may be related to a scandal at the oil company. $12

Alaska Air Group A LK 40.69 ~ 71.40 66. 5 4 +. 4 2 +0.6 L L L +11. 3 +3 8 .0 92 0 1 4 0. 8 0 Source: FaoiSei L L -10.8 + 1 . 9 47 5 1 0 1. 3 2 Aviate Corp A VA 30.10 ~ 38.34 3 1. 5 2 -.47 -1.5 L -7.9 + 5 .6 79315 25 0 . 20 Bank of America B AC 14. 84 ~ 18.21 16. 4 8 +. 2 3 +1.4 T T T Fed watch Barrett Business B BS I 18 . 25 ~ 63.45 37. 5 7 +. 3 5 + 0.9 L T L +37.1 -30.0 5 1 dd 0. 8 8 90 10 Two key Federal Reserve officials BA 116.32 ~ 158. 8 3 14 2.80 + . 88 +0.6 L T L +9.9 +14 . 5 2 4 27 1 8 3 . 6 4 85 are due to deliver public remarks Boeing Co Cascade Bancorp C A C B4 . 14 ~ 5.65 5.27 +. 0 5 + 1.0 T L L +1.5 +1.4 66 59 today.

A M J J A M J J ColumbiaBnkg COL B 23.90 ~ 3 3.4 4 31.88 +.37+1.2 T T T +1 5.5 +24.1 326 20 0.72f Fed Chair Janet Yellen is 52-week range 52-week range Columbia Sportswear COLM 34.25 ~ 64. 92 59.38 -.51 -0.9 T L T +33. 3 +4 3 .7 8 7 30 0.6 0 scheduled to speak before the $56.78~ $95 .78 $4.90~ $ 20.94 CO ST 115.88 ~ 1 56.8 5 139.45 -.45 -0.3 L L L -1.6 +24.6 3298 27 1 .60f City Club of Cleveland. Separate› Costco Wholesale VolJ 3.8m (2.4x avg.) P E: 2 2.1 Volc21.6m (0.6x avg.)

P E: . . . ly, Eric Rosengren, president of Craft Brew Alliance BR EW 9.89 o — 17.8 9 10. 44 + . 4 1 + 4.1 T T T -21.7 -12.2 8 4 95 Mkt. Cap:$24.5 b Yiel d : 2 .4% Mkt. Cap:$54b Yield : 1 .5% the Federal Reserve Bank of -6.9 - 10.2 553 2 0 0 . 44 FLIR Systems F LIR 28.32 ~ 35.29 3 0. 8 8 -.30 -1.0 T T T Boston, will be speaking before WD-40 T L -24.3 WDFC Walgrmns Boots WBA Hewlett Packard HPQ 29 , 52 o — 41,1 0 30 . 3 9 -.06 -0.2 T -7.1 12956 12 0.70f the Annual Rocky Mountain Intel Corp INTC 29.09 o — 37.9 0 28 . 9 3 -.57 -1.9 T T T -20.3 -1.2 46469 12 0.96 Close:$82.86T-5.96 or -6.7% Close:$89.55 L3.64 or 4.2% Economic Summit in Victor, Idaho. Keycorp The drugstore chain operator re› K EY 11.55 ~ 15.70 14. 8 2 +. 1 9 + 1.3 T T T +6.6 +4.9 58 2 5 1 4 0. 3 0 The maintenanceand cleaning products maker lowered its annual ported better-than-expected fiscal Kroger Co K R 4 8 .58 ~ 77.74 75. 5 7 +. 4 2 +0.6 L L L + 17. 7 +5 4 .9 3 826 20 0 .84f outlook, citing a strong U.S. dollar third-quarter profit and named Ste› -.04 -0.7 T T T and conflict in Ukraine. fano Pessina as CEO. Lattice Semi LSCC 5.76 o — 8.50 5.85 -15.1 - 26.2 772 d d $90 $95 LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ 18.64 1 6.1 3 -.15 -0.9 T T T - 2.6 +13.4 1154 d d T T -18.9 -41.8 1467 13 0 . 73 90 MDU Resources MDU 1 8 .93 o 34. 1 9 1 9 . 07 -.02 -0.1 T 85 Mentor Graphics MEN T 18.25 ~ 27.38 26. 2 5 + . 2 9 +1.1 T T +19.8 +1 9 .7 1 389 22 0 . 2 2 85 Microsoft Corp MSFT 40.12 ~ 50.0 5 44. 5 2 +. 2 8 +0.6 L T L -4.2 +8 . 8 31828 18 1 . 2 4 80 A M A M J J J J Nike Inc 8 NKE 75.90 0 11 1 .33189.44 + .17 +0.2 T L L +13. 8 +4 2 .1 3 067 30 1 . 1 2 52-week range 52-week range -3.7 +11.4 1430 2 1 1 . 48 NordstromInc J WN 64.92 ~ 83.16 76.4 7 +. 1 2 +0 .2 L L L $65.79~ $89.49 $57.75~ $ 93.42 - 2.5 10 6 2 0 1 . 86 Nwst Nat Gas NWN 41.81 ~ 52.5 7 4 3. 3 7 -.67 -1.5 L L L -13.1 Vol.: 245.3k (4.0x avg.)

P E : 28.1 Volc10.1m (2.7x avg.)

PE : 2 6.1 Paccar Inc PCAR 55.34 ~ 71.1 5 6 2. 9 0 -.03 ... T T T -7.5 -1.3 1903 15 0.96f Mkt. Cap:$1.21 b Yie l d : 1.8% Mkt. Cap:$97.68 b Yie l d: 1.5% Planar Systms PLNR 2 45 ~ 9 17 4 17 -.06 -1 4 T T T - 50 2 +69 2 1 0 4 1 2 Yahoo YHOO QLogic QLGC -5.2 - 4.6 72 4 3 2 1 . 76 Plum Creek P CL 38.70 ~ 45.26 4 0. 5 5 -.38 -0.9 T T Close: $37.61 L0.38 or 1.0% Close: $11.00 T-2.98 or -21.3% Prec Castparts PCP 186.17 o — 261. 48 192.85 + . 05 ... T T T -19.9 - 24.1 1368 1 5 0 . 12 The technologycompany is moving The network infrastructure products SchnitzerSteel S CHN 1 5.06 ~ 28.44 1 8. 4 7 -.15 -0.8 T L L -18.1 -27.4 408 d d 0 . 75 into the daily fantasy sports market company lowered its fiscal Sherwin Wms SHW 201.47 ~ 294. 3 5 27 7.41 -3.53 -1.3 T T L +5.5 +39. 5 65 0 3 0 2. 6 8 by offering a product that offers pos› first-quarter profit and revenue out› look citing weak demand.

StancorpFncl S FG 59.28 ~ 79.07 75. 3 6 +. 2 2 +0.3 T T T +7.9 +21 . 0 10 8 1 4 1 . 30f sible cash prizes. $50 $16 0 54.75 54 .05 + . 6 6 + 1 .2 T L L +31.7 +37 .5 7 6 08 3 2 0. 6 4 Making progress?

StarbucbsCp SBUX 35.38 45 14 Ceres’ latest quarterly results UmpquaHoldings UM PQ 14.70 ~ 1 8.9 2 17.82 +.19+1.0 L T T +4. 8 + 4.2 1046 21 0.60 40 12 should provide insight into the US Bancorp U SB 38.10 ~ 46.10 42. 9 6 +. 2 9 +0.7 T T T -4.4 + 1 . 1 6 344 1 4 1 .02f company’s efforts to turn its WashingtonFedl WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 4.2 5 23.31 +.34+1.5 T T T +5. 2 +7 .0 540 15 0.52 A M J J A M J J business around.

WellsFargo & Co WF C 4 6.44 ~ 5 8.2 6 55.50 +.25+0.5 T T T + 1. 2 +8 .5 13230 14 1.50f 52-week range 52-week range The agricultural biotechnology Weyerhaeuser WY 31.06 o — 37.0 4 31 . 2 6 -.30 -1.0 T T T -12.9 -1.9 2442 25 1 . 16 $32.93~ $52 .62 $8.70~ $ 15.93 company, which develops and DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, bui are noi included. b -Annual rate plus stock. 0 -Liquidating dividend. 6 -Amount declaredor paid in last 12 months. f - Current Vol.:16.9m (1.2x avg.)

PE: 5 .1 Volc8.9m (9.4x avg.)

PE:1 9 . 3 markets seeds and related annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, ro regular rate. I Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent Mkt. Cap:$35.29b Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$959.85 m Yield : ... dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend products, faced higher crop announcement. p Initial dividend, annual rate noi known, yield noi shown. r Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. i - Paid in stock, approximate cash SOURCE: Sungard AP management costs in its fiscal value on ex-distribution date.PEFootnotes: q Stock is 6 closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last tz months. second quarter. That contributed to a quarterly loss. Investors will NET 1YR be listening for an update on TREASURIES TEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO Ceres’ business today, when the 3-month T-bill . 0 1 .01 ... .01 Walgreens Boots Alliance has named Stefano Cp>petty billion in cash and stock to buy the remaining company reports its fiscal 6-month T-bill . 0 8 .07 + 0 .01 T T T .06 third-quarter results.

Pessina as its permanent CEO and on stake in Alliance Boots that it did not already own $petllght Thursday reported a better-than-expected Pessina had served as an interim 52-wk T-bill .23 .21 +0 . 0 2 T T L .09 CERE $1.80 third-quarter profit. replacement for Walgreen leader Greg 2-year T-note .

5 9 .55 + 0 .04 T T L .48 I $6 The yield on the Its shares jumped 4 percent.

Wasson, who retired after the tie-up ,"15 5-year T-note 1.59 1.49 +0.10 T T L 1.67 10-year Treasury Pessina was chairman of European was completed. rose to 2.32 per› 10-year T-note 2.32 2.20 +0.12 T T L 2.55 health and beauty retailer Alliance Walgreens also reported that it cent Thursday.

30-year T-bond 3.12 2.98 +0.14 T L L 3.38 Boots before engineering the earned $1.02 per share for its third $5.92 Yields affect combination with Walgreen Co. That quarter on an adjusted basis, far rates on mort› NET 1YR 2Q ’14 2 Q ’15 deal was completed last year when exceeding market expectations of 86 gages and other BONDS TEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO Operating Walgreen said it would pay about $16 cents per share. consumer loans.

EPS Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.93 2.82 +0.11 T T L 3.17 est. * * 5-yr Total return 1y r 3-yr Walgreene BOOtS (WBA) T hur sday’s close: $89.55 Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.45 4.43 +0.02 T T L 4 60 .

WBA 26.8% 4 7 . 8 28. 7 Price-earnings ratio: lost money Barclays USAggregate 2.31 2.34 -0.03 T T L 2 30 .

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CHG +1.84 +2.59 +1.13 +.98 +1.30 +2.28 +.61 +.61 +7.00 +.77

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HmFdB LA 20.35

EssaPhm g 9.45

CHG %CHG -4.42 -67.5 -12.69 -21.4 -2.98 -21.3 -4.64 -18.6 -1.77 -15.8

Foreign Markets NAME

LAST Paris 4,757.22 London 6,581.63 Frankfurt 10,996.41 Hong Kong24,392.79 Mexico 44,564.32 Milan 22,268.51 Tokyo 19,855.50 Stockholm 1,549.59 Sydney 5,456.34 Zurich 8,985.08

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 AmBalA m 24 . 54 +.82+0.3 +3.8 +12.3+12.2 A A A CaplncBuA m 58.42 +.26 -0.3 -0.5 +8.8 +9.4 8 8 A CpWldGrlA m 46.27 +.47 +1.6 -0.4 +14.0+10.9 C C C EurPacGrA m 49.52 +.95 +5.1 -0.8 +12.2 +8.1 8 8 C FnlnvA m 52. 2 3 +.22+2.1 +5.1 +17.1+14.6 C C C GrthAmA m 44.21 +.27 +3.6 +6.4 +18.7+15.2 D 8 D AmericanHigh-IncomeMunicipal BondA(AMHIX) IncAmerA m 21.10 +.86 -0.7 +0.7 +10.6+11.1 D C A InvCoAmA m 36.52 +.10 0.0 +2.9 +16.7+14.3 D C D LIMITED MODERATE EXTENSIVE NewPerspA m37.86 +.49 +4.4 +4.0 +15.3+12.5 A 8 8 WAMutlnvA m40.19 +.12 -1.0 +3.1 +15.3+15.2 8 C A 6o Dodge &Cox Income 13.63 -.83 +0.3 + 1 .3 + 3.1 +4.4 C A 8 IntlStk 42.59 +.69 +1.1 -6.3 +15.1 +9.3 D A A Stock 178.36+1.15 +0.1 + 2.9 +20.6+16.5 C A A Fidelity Contra 101. 3 0 +.49+4.4 + 9 .3 +17.2+16.1 0 C C ContraK 101 . 27 +.49+4.4 + 9 .4 +17.3+16.2 0 C C LowPriStk d 51.62 +.26 +2.7 + 5 .1 +17.8+16.1 A C B Fideli S artan 500 l dxAdvtg 72.34 +.16 + 0.7 + 6 .1 +17.3+16.1 8 8 8 FrankTemp-Frank li n Income0 m 2.33 +.81-1.6 -6.4 +7.6 +8.2 E B 8 IncomeA m 2. 30 . .. -1.3 - 6.0 +8.0 +8.7 E A A C3 Oakmarb Intl I 24.24 +.30 +3.9 -3.4 +17.0+10.5 8 A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 19 . 81 +.85 -0.4 +4.8 +14.4+13.6 C E D RisDivB m 17 . 51 +.85 -0.8 +4.1 +13.5+12.6 D E E Morningstar OwnershipZone RisDivC m 17 . 38 +.85 -0.8 +4.0 +13.6+12.7 D E E Vertical axis represents average credit SmMidValA m48.74 +.16 +0.3 +3.5 +19.5+13.6 8 A D quality; horizontal axis represents SmMidValB m40.93 +.13 -0.1 +2.7 +18.6+12.7 C B E interest-rate sensitivity T Rowe Price GrowStk 55.4 4 + .51 +6.7 +12.7 +19.4+18.2 A A A HealthSci 81.2 2 +.85+19.5+42.5 +35.2+33.0 A 8 A CATEGORY:HIGH YIELD MUI4II Newlncome 9. 4 7 - .84+0.1 + 1 .6 + 1.9 +3.5 C C D IBORNINGSTAR Vanguard 500Adml 189.38 +.43 +0.7 +6.1 +17.3+16.1 8 8 A RATING~ ***A@ 500lnv 189.38 +.43 +0.7 +6.0 +17.2+16.0 8 8 8 CapOp 54.80 +.16 +2.4 +11.0 +24.8+18.2 8 A A ASSETS $2,677 million Eqlnc 30.61 +.82 -0.6 +2.4 +15.2+15.9 C D A EXPRATIO .70% IntlStkldxAdm 26.24 +.35 +2.3 -7.5 +9.2 NA E D iglg.INIT.INVES T. $250 StratgcEq 33.30 +.12 +3.5 +7.5 +22.3+19.5 A A A PERCEN TLOAD 3.75 TgtRe2020 28.68 +.85 +0.8 +2.1 +9.9 +9.8 A A A HISTORICALRETURNS TgtRe2030 29.33 +.10 +1.0 +1.9 +11.9+11.3 8 8 8 TgtRe2035 18.84 +.88 +1.1 +1.9 +12.9+11.9 8 8 8 Return/Rank Tgtet2025 16.68 +.84 +0.9 +2.1 +11.0+10.6 A 8 8 YEAR-TO-DATE +0.6 TotBdAdml 10.73 -.86 0 . 0 +2.1 +1.5 +3.3 8 D D 1-YEAR t5.8/D Totlntl 15.69 +.21 +2.2 -7.6 +9.1 +6.2 E D D 3-YEAR +5.3/A TotStlAdm 51.76 +.13 +1.2 +6.1 +17.6+16.4 8 8 A 5-YEAR +6.7/A TotStldx 51.74 +.12 +1.2 +6.0 +17.5+16.2 8 8 A 3and5-yearretaics areannaaazed.

USGro 31.62 +.16 +5.7 +12.7 +20.2+17.9 A A A

CHG %CHG +118.20 +2.55 +90.93 +1.40 +249.11 +2.32 +876.23 +3.73 +66.58 + . 15 +756.12 +3.51 +117.86 + . 60 +28.71 +1.89 Rank:Fund’sletter grade comparedwith others in -.14 the same group; an Aindicates fund performed in +1 32.65 +1.50 the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent.

Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or redemption fee.Source: Morninastar.

SU HIS

Commodities

FUELS

The price of oil rose Thursday for the first time

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

in six trading

sessions as the Chinese stock market stabi› lized, easing fears of a slow› down. Gold fell.

Silver rose.

Foreign Exchange The dollar gained versus the yen and euro. The ICE U.S. Dollar index, which compares the value of the dollar to a basket of key currencies, was unchanged.

h58 88

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 52.78 51.65 1.64 1.62 1.74 1.72 2.73 2.69 2.05 2.00

%CH. %YTD +2.19 -0.9 - 0.12 + 0.9 +1.21 -6.0 -5.6 +1.53 +2.31 +42.5

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -2.1 1159.00 1163.30 -0.37 15.35 15.15 +1.31 -1.4 1022.40 1036.10 -1.32 -1 5.4 2.56 2.50 +2.14 -9.9 637.00 652.50 -2.38 -20.2

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.48 1.49 -0.36 -10.4 Coffee (Ib) 1.23 1.23 -0.32 -26.3 Corn (bn) 4.21 4.16 + 1.20 + 6 . 1 Cotton (Ib) 0.65 0.65 + 0.37 + 7 . 6 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 288.80 282.20 +2.34 -1 2.8 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.20 1.23 -2.51 -14.1 Soybeans (bu) 10.38 10.06 + 3.13 + 1 . 8 -3.0 Wheat(bu) 5.72 5.72 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5362 +.0009 +.06% 1.7156 Canadian Dollar 1.2 7 21 -.0021 -.17% 1.0648 USD per Euro 1.1014 -.0048 -.44% 1.3645 JapaneseYen 121.30 + . 6 3 + .52% 1 01.57 Mexican Peso 15. 7846 -.0204 -.13% 12.9671 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.7877 -.0038 -.10% 3.4287 Norwegian Krone 8 . 1531 -.0859 -1.05% 6.1512 South African Rand 12.5165 -.0410 -.33% 10.6575 Swedish Krona 8.5 0 3 8 + .0298 +.35% 6.7909 Swiss Franc .9487 +.0029 +.31% . 8 908 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.3436 -.0041 31% 1.0616 Chinese Yuan 6.2061 -.0041 -.07% 6,1999 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7518 -,0009 -.01% 7,7505 Indian Rupee 63.313 -.227 - 36% 59.766 Singapore Dollar 1.3505 +.0004 +.03% 1.2409 South KoreanWon 1132.09 -4.15 -.37% 1011.25 Taiwan Dollar 3 1.07 + . 0 4 +.13% 29,89

' www.bendbulletin.corn/business

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder (aaa.opisnet.corn): REGULARUNLEADED: • Space Age, 20635 GrandviewDrive, Bend............ $2.99 • Ron's Oil, 62980 U.S.Highway97, Bend............ $3.06 • Fred Meyer, 61535 S.U.S.Highway97, Bend............ $3.09 • Chevron, 61160 S.U.S. Highway97, Bend..............$3.13 • Chevron,

icroso s as es,

By Drew Harweg The Washington Post

Computer giant Microsoft said it would wave a white

Washington-based firm was reeling from 18,000 layoffs an› nounced last year, mostly in its Windows Phone division.

flag of sorts for its struggling The cuts come justa year smartphone division, slashing after Microsoft paid $7.3 bil› up to 7,800 worldwide jobs and lion for Nokia’s smartphone writing down a $7.6 billion loss division in hopes of joining amid a massive restructuring the mobile world’s biggest to better compete with the new moneymakers. titans in American tech.

The company said it will The second-biggest layoff in eat an impairment charge for Microsoft history will hit about the cost of that April 2014 pur› 6 percent of the tech legend’s chase plus up to $850 million in 118,000 employees, a cut near› restructuring costs. ly twice the size of Twitter’s workforce. The Redmond,

"We need to focus our phone efforts in the near term while

driving reinvention," Satya Nadella, who became Micro› soft’s chief executive last year,

w o r ers

a strategy to grow and create a vibrant Windows ecosystem

into faster-growing businesses such as mobile hardware.

But its mobile offering, Windows Phone, has strug› gled against the behemoths of Apple’s iPhone and Google’s Android, posting market share last year fell below 4 percent in the United States. In fast-rising

that includes our first-party

markets such as China, it has

wrote in an email Wednesday

to employees. "We are mov› ing from a strategy to grow a standalone phone business to

device family." never cracked 1 percent.

Microsoft has pushed for The company will continue a broad reorganization away to make smartphones, but its from its traditional bread-and› broader focus will shift toward butter such as selling oper› its slate of online services ating systems to companies and devices running off its and computer users and Windows platform, induding

its newest operating system, Windows 10.

The company said in April that users could soon put An› droid and Apple iOS apps onto Microsoft phones and tablets, and the firm said it would also

make it easier for developers to build code forM icrosoftapps.

Windows remains a giant.

But the company’s shake-up has also hit its highest ranks.

Stephen Elop, a former Nokia chief executive who became a seniorexecutive overseeing

Microsoft’s devices division, left the company last month.

1745 NE Third St.,

Many jobsgetting harder to fill in CentralOregon

Bend..............$3.15 • Chevron, 3405 N.U.S.Highway 97, Bend..............$3.15 • Texaco, 2409 ButlerMarket Road, Bend............. $3.25 • lluick WayMarket,

Bulletin staff report Central Oregon had the state’s highest share of dif›

690 NEButler Market Road,

Bend............. $3.29 • Gurdy's TruckStop, 17045 WhitneyRoad, La Pine.......... $3.07 • Safeway, 80 NECedarSt., Madras ......... $3.29 • Texaco,

ficult-to-fill job vacancies

178 SW Fourth St.,

Madras ..........$3.15 • Chevron, 1210 SW U.S. Highway97, Madras ..........$3.15 • Denny's Expressway, 999 N. Main St.,

Prineville........ $3.09 • Chevron, 398 NW Third St.,

Prineville.........$3.19 • Shell, 801 NW Third St.,

Prineville.........$3.19 • Fred Meyer, 944 SW Ninth St.,

Redmond ....... $3.09 • Chevron, 1501 SWHighland Ave., Redmond ....... $3.25 • Chevron, 2005 S. U.S.Highway97, Redmond ....... $3.09 • Texaco, 539 NW Sixth St.,

Redmond ........$3.19 • Chevron, 1001 Railway, Sisters...........$3.19 DIESEL: • Fred Mayer, 61535 S.U.S.Highway97, Bend............ $3.05 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend.............$3.19 • Texaco, 178 SW Fourth St.,

Madras ..........$3.19 • Chevron, 1210 SW U.S. Highway97, Madras ..........$3.15 • Safeway, 80 NECedarSt., Madras ......... $3.22 • Fred Meyer, 944 SW Ninth St.,

Redmond ....... $2.99 • Chevron, 2005 S. U.S.Highway97, Redmond ....... $3.09 • Texaco, 539 SW Sixth St.,

Redmond ........$3.19 • Chevron, 1001 Railway, Sisters.......... $3.09

BEST OF THE

Jim Wilson /The New York Times

Yahoo's fantasy sports app as it appears on aniPhone in San Francisco. Kelly Hirano and Ken Fuchs introduced the company's newfantasy sports games.

By Vindu Goal and Joe Drape The New York Times

SAN FRANCISCO

Ya›

money daily. There are con› tests for as little as a quarter or as much as $1,000, and total prize pools range from $54

hoo is placing a big bet on to $100,000, with some tour› sportsfansasasourceoffunaments offering pots of $1 ture profits. million or more.

The company announced Eilers Research, which Wednesday that it will begin studies the industry, estimates hosting daily and one-week that daily games will generate fantasy sports games, entering around $2.6 billion in revenue a fast-growing market that this year and $14.4 billion in could bring it hundreds of 2020. millions of dollars in new reve› If Yahoo got just a slice of nue. The site was active imme› that, its profits could quickly diately on Wednesday. mount.

Playing fantasy sports is Marissa Mayer, Yahoo’s one of the most popular pas› chief executive, had hinted in times for Internet users, with April that she was planning an an estimated 57 million people expansion into daily play. in the United States and Can›

"We believe this is an area

ada participating this year, ac› where Yahoo can and should cording to research conducted compete," she told investors

by Ipsos for the Fantasy Sports in aconference callregarding Trade Association.

Fans assemblerostersof

real football, baseball or bas› ketball players to create dream

the financialresultsofthe

company, which is based in Sunnyvale, California. "This has been such an area of in› terest for our fantasy players,

sports teams, then earn points based on how well those play› and for our investors, that ers perform in real games. we wanted to announce that Participants tend tobe avid, we have a new daily fantasy spending anaverage$465 a offering in the works that will year on contest fees and ma› launch this summer." terials, according to the Ipsos While the games resemble research. gambling, fantasy sports oper› While season-long fanta› ate under an exemption to the sy games have long been a Unlawful Internet Gambling major business, with giants Enforcement Act of 2006, such as Yahoo, ESPN and which outlawed online poker CBS hosting leagues, daily and sports betting. Lobbyists fantasy sports in particular from the National Football have grown rapidly over the League, along with other pro› last two years fueled partly fessional leagues, successfully by the instant gratification it pushed to have fantasy sports provides players who can win deemedgames ofskill.

Two small companies, Fan› Duel and DraftKings, dom› inate the daily sports niche, which has drawn the interest

• For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday’sBulletin or visitbendbulletin.corn/bizcal

as the businesses did not get enough applicants or could not find qualified candidates, according to the Employment Department.

The department defines

port; and transportation and material moving.

For those looking for work, the Oregon Employment

Central Oregon as Crook, De› Department maintains a da› schutes, Gilliam, Hood River, tabase of openings at www.

Jefferson, Klamath, Lake, qualityinfo.org under the Jobs Sherman,Wasco and Wheel8t Careers tab.

million from investors such as Atlas Venture and Redpoint

By Angus Whitley

Ventures.

Bloomberg News

Comcast, NBC, KKR and Shamrock Ventures. Draft›

The professional sports

SYDNEY

Passengers would be confronted by Australia’s

When the first

second-biggest container port

leagues have also gotten a piece of the action. The „

fleet of convict ships arrived in Australia, the commander

alongside the country’s busiest airport. Carnival doesn’t want

tional Basketball Association

turned up his nose at Botany

has a stake in FanDuel, and the site has signed exclusive

Bay andlooked forabetter port. More than 200 years on, luxury cruise ships may have to make do with the rejected inlet.

to subject its customers to that.

"Sailing to or from Sydney Harbour is integral to the pas› senger experience," Carnival,

multiyear deals with 13 bas›

ketball teams and CBS Sports.

Major League Baseball has thrown in with DraftKings,

which now has an exdusive deal with ESPN. Both companies have been

valued at $1 billion though neither has turned a profit.

Both have pursued high-pro› file sponsorships: Floyd May›

Farther to the north, Syd›

ney’s iconic harbor is running out of berths in the world’ s fastest-growing cruise market.

There’s barely a free slot left to dock at the main terminal op›

which runs P&O Cruises, said in an emailed statement. The

company is lobbying for extra space at the Australian naval

base at Garden Island,nearthe Opera House.

The lack of capacity threat›

D~ gss ponsored the Bel› mont Stakes, where American

Caribbean Cruises are divert›

ens a cruise market that has grown more than sixfold in only a decade. Passenger numbers jumped 20 percent to a record 1 million in 2014 making it the fastest-growing market in the world, according to industry group Cruise Lines

ing ships away from Sydney.

International Association

Pharoah becamethe firstTri-

With operators divided over

Australasia.

ple Crown winner in 37 years.

"Last year, the two com› bined to spend $100 million," said Adam Krejcik, a manag› ing director at Eilers Research.

"This year, each will spend

how to dear the gridlock and a possible solution at Botany Bay still years away, the lack of in› frastructure risks choking an industry that generates A$3.2 billion ($2.4 billion) annually.

The Australian dollar has lost 21 percent against its U.S.

that amount on marketing and

That’s just when Australia’s

advertising. They are spend› ing absolutely crazy."

slowing economy needs a

weather wore a FanDuel logo on his trunks in May when

he defeate dManny Pacquiao in Las Vegas. Last month,

posite the Opera House before

2017 and many vessels are too large to slip under the Harbour Bridge and reach an overflow site.

Already, Carnival and Royal

bump from tourism.

"We are running out of capacity and there’s no appar› ent immediate solution," said Grant Gilfillan, chief executive

officer of the state-owned Port Authority of New South

its insulated stainless steel flasks at theOutDoor Show in Friedrichshafen, Germany, in July.

• Cascade Financial Strategies,aBend financial planning and investment firm, has started a newbing about socially responsible investing.

• Rat Hole Brewing, 56880 Venture Lane, Sunriver, applied June 29 to the Oregon Liquor

office and administrative sup›

Kings has raised about $76

m arket leader,hasraised $88 million from investors like

DISPATCHES • Sunriver Resortwas recently named atop "summer affordable vacation destination"

by TripAdvisor, a travel planning website.

• A groundbreaking ceremony forIronhorse Lodge,a 26-unit apartment building in Prineville for low-income seniors, is scheduled at1 p.m. today.

• Hydro Flask,561 NW York Drive, Bend, announced it will introduce

Sectors with the most va›

cancies included: food prepa› ration and serving; sales;

Cruise lineshitting gridlock in packedSydneyHarbor

of big investors. FanDuel, the

BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • ContractorsCCBTest Prep Course: Two-day class to prepare for the state-mandated test, which is not included, to become a licensed construction contractor in Oregon; 8:30 a.m.; $359; registration required; COCC Redmond Campus Technology Education Center, 2324NE College Loop, Redmond; www.cocc.edu/ccb or 541-383-7290.

Startedin 2008 and made

quarterly in 2013, the job vacancy survey serves as a gauge for hiring demand, ac›

during the spring, according to aquarterly survey released cording to the report.

Thursday by the Oregon Em› Statewide, businesses re› ployment Department. ported53,300 job vacancies in Businesses in the region re› the spring, the largest number ported 6,300 vacancies, about ever recorded in the Oregon 2,600more than duringthe Job Vacancy Survey, the spring 2014 survey, accord› department stated, and an in› ing to the report. Vacancies crease of 6,400 vacancies year for wildland firefighters and over year. tourism-sector workers helped The survey showed two un› drive the increase, the survey employed workers this spring said. for every job vacancy, a drop Employers called 71 percent from the 3-to-1 ratio record› of the job openings in the re› ed during the previous four gion difficult to fill. Jobs get quarters. classified as difficult to fill for a number of reasons, such

a ooma in a e t on B1 antas s orts

er counties.

Control Commission for a full on-premises commercial liquor license, which allows the saleand service of distilled spirits, malt beveragesandwine for consumption on the licensed premises, at anew location.

• Summit Xpress,17355 Spring River Road, Sunriver, applied July 2 to the OLCCunder a change of ownership for an off› premises liquor license,

which allows for the sale of malt beverages, wine and cider in factory sealed containers for consumption off the licensed premises.

• Splash,612 NESavannah Drive, No. 4, applied June 30 to the OLCC for an off› premises liquor license, which allows for the sale of malt beverages, wine and cider in factory sealed containers for consumption off the licensed premises, as an additional privilege.

Wales, which runs Sydney’s cruise terminals. "We can’ t ignore it."

Royal Caribbean favors us› ing the Port Botany container terminal, about 9 miles by

road south of Sydney Harbour.

Sharing the facility with cargo ships would at least win time

to find a "longer-term solution," Gavin Smith, company vice

counterpart in the past year, encouraging Australians to holiday at home and tempting overseas visitors. Yet the cruise industry’s capacity crunch lim› its its ability to take advantage of the boost to tourism. In turn, that won’t help an Australian

economy headed for its sixth year of sub-trend growth since 2008.

The harbor’s newest cruise terminal at White Bay, which

opened in 2013, has limited po› tential to ease the logjam.

Situated west of the Harbour Bridge, it can’t be reached by the largest ships. It’s also been plagued by complaints from residents that fumes from

docked vessels induce head› aches and nausea. Overnight stays at the site have been sus›

president for the Asia Pacific

pended until new rules force cruiseshipstoburn cleaner

region, said by email.

fuel as soon as October.

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-Plus, D2-3 Parents & Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

O< www.bendbulletin.corn/allages

Grooming deaths revive calls for regulations

BRIEFING

Rocket attacks

scare seniors

Israel seniors who lived through rocket at› tacks outside the coun› try’s Gaza Strip last July are more likely to experience post-trau› matic stress disorder than those who were 18 to 30, according to a recent University of Haifa study.

The study led by gerontologist Dr. Yuval Palgi looked at 343 Israelis who lived in the country’s Sderot region during the July 2014 rocket attacks and divided them into five age groups: 18 to 30,31 to49,50to64, and 65 and older.

The likelihood of a person developing PTSD increased with the person’s age, and the oldest group expe› rienced PTSD at arate five-times higher than the youngest.

Palgi said he thinks there’s a higher rate among older people because they may have limited mobility and struggle to find safety from the attacks.

In addition to finding that people who were 65 or older were five times more likely to develop PTSDthan the youngest age group, the researchers also found: • And people who were 31 to 49 at the time of the attacks were three times more likely to develop PTSD than the youngest age group, and • People who were 50 to 64 at the time of the attacks were four times more likely to develop PTSDthan the youngest age group.

He added that the older generation also might have a harder time dealing with repeated incidents of trauma because of dif› ficulty finding psycho› logical resources and social support.

The reverse is true for younger people, who have problems coping with a single traumatic event rather than a series of them.

Miiienniais more

opposedto war Millennials are con› siderably less likely to support war than their older counterparts, according to a report conducted by the Cato Institute.

Millennials (born 1980-96) see the world as a much less threatening place than members of Geneation X (born 1965-79,) baby boomers (born 1946› 64,) or traditionalists (born 1900-45.), ac› cording to a study by Trevor Thrall and Erik Goepner with George Mason University’s School for Policy, Gov› ernment and Interna› tional Affairs.

Millennials value in› ternational cooperation over competition be› cause they are the first generation to come of age after the Cold War ended. As a result, they have only seen coun› tries like China being economic players rath› er than political rivals, according to the study.

Members of this gener› ation are also averse to military action because the only conflicts they have witnessed were the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

— Fromt staff reports

By Sue Manning The Associated Press

o es ema ea rien or ie

LOS ANGELES

Curly,

a toy poodle, was 17years old when he died. But

old age didn’t kill him› grooming did, his owners and veterinarians said.

Scott and Eisa Wyskocil of Los Angeles took the 10-pound dog for a wash and trim last year, but Curly never made it home. He died after being placed in a hot dryer at CkC Pet Food for Less’ grooming business, his internal temperature • l’ .

topping 109 degrees an hour after his death, documents

.a

show.

Veterinarians told the

couple "’you probably don’ t want to hear this, but they

cooked him to death,"’ Scott Wyskocil said. "’When they put the heat on him, they

forgot about him.’"

The couple settled a lawsuit for $10,000 with the

business, whose owner did not return repeated phone

calls from The Associated Press.

Dogs have been killed or injured by hot dryers, sharp clippers or their own leash› es if left unattended during

grooming, which doesn’t re› quirealicenseand hasrules that vary by business.

Recent deaths at a Petco Photos by David Eulitt / Kansas City Star

Chris Rosburg, left, has been a Big Brother to Darrion Davis, right, for the past five years. The two talk every day either by phone or text. Rosburg was recently recognized as Big Brother of the Year.

’:«I irti’ Illi!I: .".i,

g(IL Il

us

erning the practice, with

r II~I I>

legislation pending in New

lfll <I

measure to regulate the grooming industry failed in

By Hunter Woodall• The Kansas City Star

KANSAS CITY›

lllll1illl

ver scoops of ice cream, Chris Rosburg tried his best to talk to the "What do you want to be?" Rosburg

Mike Bober, executive vice president of the pet trade’s

Darrion looked confused. It seemed like no one had ever asked him that before.

regulatory association for manufacturers, producers,

"I realized then this was going be life-changing for the both of us," Rosburg said.

groomersand retailers.

That was almost five years ago. Recently the 38-year-old Rosburg was honored in Philadelphia as the 2015 national Big Brother of the Year. But for Darrion and Rosburg, the honor is just part of a friendship they hope continues for the rest of their lives.

dren in the area participate

2012, but advocates hope to revive it.

Meanwhile, the Pet Industry Joint Advisory

can be used as the foun› dation for state laws, said

remembers asking Darrion Davis, trying to break the ice.

other."

York, New Jersey and Mas› sachusetts. A California

Council worked with three national grooming associ› ations to craft safety and sanitation standards that

shy 8-year-old.

"They’ re truly friends," He said Darrion and said Micheal Lawrence, Rosburg are an example CEO of Big Brothers Big Sis› of the program’s long-term ters of Greater Kansas City. success.

"They truly care about each Lawrence said 1,219 chil›

store in Virginia and a grooming salon in New Jersey have reignited calls to pass regulations gov›

The proposed guidelines on handling tools, dryers and animals themselves

were finalized this week, and details will be an› nounced at a pet retail trade

show July 21.

"The best approach in the local program and 405 are on a waiting list.

little brother or sister for two

would be the implementa›

to four hours a week. Law›

When adults volunteer for

rencesaidthe average match

tion of uniform standards that all states could use as a

the program, they’ re asked to commit to a minimum of one year and hang out with their

lasts about three years, but some can last a lifetime.

SeeBigBrother/D4

metric for groomer certifi›

cation," Bober said.

SeeGrooming/D5

Former Ms. Senior Ore ons ares et i s

By Mac McLean

Lukens has credibility in the arena of beautiful people.

She’s competed in several Minimal sun, decent make› up, contemporary dothes, nice beauty pageants and won Miss shoes and occasional Botox Portland America in 1964 and injections can help a woman Ms. Oregon in 1977. Lukens in her 70s look 50-something. and her husband, Bert, also The former Ms. Senior producetheMissOregon/Teen OregonAmerica,70-year-old USA pageants and run a con› Carol Lukens, says that’s how sulting firm that helps people she’s retained a more-youthful who are interested in compet› appearance. ing in the pageant circuit or Staying fit is important too. starting an acting career.

The Bulletin

That’s how a woman can con› tinue to show off her legs, said

Lukens, who recently passed down her crown as Ms. Senior Oregon America to a 61-year› old woman.

"My legs are the best thing about me," said Lukens, a Tumalo resident. "I want to show them off."

Outside of her recent reign,

With that resume, Lukens

wants to correct a few mis› conceptions olderwomen

AboutCarolLukens Born and raised in Portland, Carol Lukens studied speechand drama at Portland State University and ran atalent management firm that helped local actors find roles in movies like Kindergar› ten Kop, FreeWilly and Maverick. Shealso competed in several beauty pageants andwon Miss Portland America, the talent and swimsuit portions of the Miss Oregonpageant andthe Mrs. Dre› gon pageant.

SincemovingtoTumalo,Lukensand herhusband,Bert,spend their time running a10-acre ranch andvolunteering with animal rescue groups like Mustangs to the Rescue.Thetwo also produce the Miss Oregon/TeenUSApageants and run aconsulting firm that helps people whoareinterested in competing in the pageant circuit or starting an acting career.

may have about beauty and

offer a few tips to help wom› en look and feel good about themselves.

make is getting a short haircut just because they think that’ s

Hair and skin

in style. She said older women can continue to wear their

Starting with the top, one of the biggest mistakes women

hair down past their shoul› ders a look used by Su›

zanne Stoker, who succeeded Lukens as Ms. Senior Oregon America 2015 so long as its thick enough to handle the task.

SeeLukens/D3

Submitted photo

Carol Lukens, 70, is a Tumalo

resident whoserved asMs. Senior OregonAmerica until June.

D2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

-Pr,vs

To submit an event for the Activities Calendar, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least10days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn,541-383-0351.

resc ooers,seniorswor o e era

a care

By SamiEdgeeThe Seattle Times

SEATTLE› he little boy in a bright-green shirt tightly

C

clenches a sandwich bag and asks, "Can you open this for me?" He thrusts the bag at the elderly man seated to his right.

"Sure I can, buddy," says 92-year-old David Carriere as his weathered hands reach for the bag and slowly tear at the opening.

Satisfied, the little boy starts stuffing sandwiches into the bag.

"I haven’t worked with him in a while," Carriere says. "He’s smart."

On a recent Friday at Providence Mount St. Vincent retirement home in West Seattle, a group of senior citizens and youngsters are packing sack lunches that will be delivered to the homeless. It’ s one of many projects that bring the elderly and the young together through the Intergenerational Learning Center, a day care inside the retirement home.

Photos by Erika Schultz / The Seattle Times

Alex Stafie, 5, and Wallace Scherer, 92, make sack lunches for the homeless during an activity at Providence Mount St. Vincent home for older adults in West Seattle. The seniors and children connect in a variety of programs including art classes, exercise, music hour and story time.

Five days a week, children

cates for i ntergenerational hears often fromparents who involvement, says the idea of are amazed at their children’ s intergenerational l e arning a b ility to interact with the el› residents, whose average age facilities have been around derly and disabled outside of is 92. Activities range from for about 25 years and shows the classroom.

"These children are pret› musical hour to story time to many benefits. art classes.

Older adults involved i n t y y o u ng, so there’s not nec› Charlene Boyd,the admintheprogramstendtobemore essarily a lot of cognitive istrator of Providence Mount optimistic, have larger social awareness," Hoover said. ages 6 weeks to 5 years inter› act with Mount St. Vincent’ s

St. Vincent, or "the Mount," networks and better memo› says th e I n t ergener ation al ries, and take better care of Learning Center was devel› t hemselves, Butts says. For

oped 23 years ago as a way to young people, ex› further the center’s mission

tra attention from

of developing community and making the last years of life "meaningful, life-affirm› ing and engaging."

"We wanted this tobe a place

anolderadulthelps i mprove so c i a l skills and reduces fear of aging.

She says there where people come to live, not are somewhere be› come to die," Boyd said. tween 100 and 500 "It’s not rocket science," she intergenerational added. "It’s about normalcy." learning facilities In 1991, Boyd was part in the U.S., and the of the team that decided to trend is on the rise open aday care attheMount, as baby boomers an idea that she and others look for stimulatt hought would ad d t o t h e ing and engaging

"Butclearly,it’sthere."

NO t On/Q d OeS

.nt r

t.n~

Wi th Children

reyjta/jZe ~ f th I' eslderlts

and a//OW

terms o f t h e chil› dren’s

"emotional

awareness." " From the t i m e

you ’ r eababytothe time you die, you’ re an individual who wants to be recog›

nized a n d respect› ed," Hirami said.

She says the chil› dren start to under›

tO a m a r e

stand t h is through

"nOrma/"

their daily interac› tions with multiple

"community" that the Mount care facilities for › strives to cultivate. their aging parents. " To make f ro m t h e b e › "People are start- SPhere, it

ginning of life to the end of life the best years of life," Boyd says. "Linking that full circle."

Not only does interact› ing with children revitalize many of the residents and allow them access to a more "normal" and varied sphere, it also helps acquaint young families and children with

F I'

Eil e en Hirami, a 13-year in s t r uctor at t h e d a y c a r e center, d e s cribes t hat i m p ac t i n

ing to wake up and a/Sp he/p S

age groups from the res i dents in the facil i ty, adult volun›

s mell t h e

teers in the Mount’s

d e mo›

Qu g raphics," B u t t s said. "We have this yOun g older demograPhic, fa m j / jeS and and we can look at h dr n it as a problem or as an asset ... peo- the I'ea/Ities

Marie Loken says goodbye to Finn Boatman, 4, after the group made sack lunches for the homeless.

gift shop and thrift The Intergenerational Learning Center is popular with young families looking to open their children to store, t eachers, and the realities of aging. teen agers who vol› u nteer to ru n t h e

convenience store.

versity and is studying to be› just don’t associate with long› come a firefighter. term care."

"Looking back now, I think whol e spectrum of She says the residents’ life here, and it’s the it’s had a big impact on my "eyes light up" when they in› " We h av e

the

pie of all ages have p pS/ t j y e something to give." n t fs j oy and th e c h a l › life," Smith said. "It made me Indeed, the ILC the realities positive and has proved to be a Of aging. len g e to always bemore aware of my surround› negative of aging. popular program. together," she says. ings and of elderly people."

"It’s normal for someone to Currently, the day "Sometimes it’s joy› Eileen McCloskey, an ac› use a wheelchair or a walker, care is capped at 125 students ful, sometimes it’s stressful› tivities director for some of and that’s just part of life," and has a waiting list of two how do we grow together?" the residents, says it’s unlike Boyd’s son, Ryan Smith, any other long-term care en› Boyd said. " It’s not out o f and a half years. sight, out of mind. It’s right ILC Dir e c to r M ari e w as o n e of the first children vironment she’s ever worked here. These kids see that Hoover, a former hospice enrolled in the day care.Now m.

"You heard all t hi s l i fe," every day, and they’ re not provider, sees the intergener- 23, he credits the program afraid." ational visits as an extension w i t h i n stilling his "need to McCloskey remembers of her Donna Butts, executive di› of the variety of experience help people." first ILC event. "There was a rector of Generations United, that the school has to offer.

Smi t h r ecently graduated joyous, raucous noise coming a national group that advo› Anecdotally, she says she f r om Washington State Uni› down the hallway that you

teract with the children.

the world from being able to problem-solve to being more comfortable explaining their feelings and taking new chances.

W arkentin sees the i n ›

"You just step back and let this magic happen," Mc› t ergenerational a s pect a s an "added bonus" that just Closky said. "It’s textbook›

that’s exactly why we have

" makes the

p r o gram t h a t

this program, and it’s hap› much better." pening right here."

Recently, Warkentin and Victor Warkentin has two

his family moved from West

children, ages 5 and 2, en› Seattle to Issaquah, Wash› rolled in the program. He ington. But he continues to thinks the ILC philosophy, make the trek to West Seattle. " It’s worth i t t o

which stresses problem-solv›

m e," h e

ing, has had a substantial said. "I haven’t found any› impact on the way they see thing that comes close."

AcTIvITIEs CALENDAR SATURDAY SATURDAYBIRDWALKS: Join the Nature Center for guided Saturday morning bird walks; bring binoculars; 8:30 a.m.; free, registration required; Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 River Road, Sunriver; 541-593-4394.

SISTERSOUTDOOR QUILTSHOW: Featuring quilts on display, oneof the largest outdoor quilt shows in the world; 9 a.m.; Downtown Sisters, CascadeAve., Sisters; www. sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org or 541-549-0989.

BEND ELKSLODGEANNUAL CAR SHOW: Featuring a carshow to benefit Bend Elks LodgeCharities;

9a.m.; freefor spectators, $20 fee

per car; Bend Elks LodgeNo.1371, 63120 Boyd Acres Road,Bend; 541-382-1371.

NEWBERRY'S15THANNUAL GARDENSHOW:Agarden show, open to the public; 9 a.m.; Richard

and Anna Newberry Home, 1968 NE Hollow TreeLane, Bend; 541-382-7786.

COMMUNITY BINGO:Featuring bingo the second andfourth Saturdays of the month; 1 p.m.; $15 minimum packet purchase to play; Bend’s Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St., Bend; 541-312-2069.

SUNDAY OLD MILLBIRD WALKS: Join a Sunriver Nature Center Naturalist for Sunday morning bIrd walk along the Deschutes in theOldMill District, meet at the ticket mill, bring binoculars; 7:30 a.m.; free, donations accepted; Old Mill District, 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 422, Bend;

www.sunrivernaturecenter.orgor 541-593-4394.

MONDAY AMERICANREDCROSSCENTRAL Iiz EASTERNOREGONCHAPTER-

ANNUAL MEETING:Annual meeting to debrIef FY 2015 and to dIscuss FY 2016; 3:30 p.m.; American Red Cross, 815 SWBond St., Suite 110, Bend; 541-749-4195.

TUESDAY LA PINETOASTMASTERS: Learn to be a more effective communicator and leader; 8 a.m.; Gordy’s Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Road, La Pine; 541-815-7180.

HIGHNOONERSTOASTMASTERS: Empowers individuals to become

more effective communicators and leaders; 12 p.m.; New HopeChurch, 20080 PrInebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-936-7566.

WEDNESDAY CENTRAL OREGONSPINNERS AND WEAVERSGUILD: All fiber enthusIasts are welcome to attend.; 9:30 a.m.; Highland Baptist Church, 3100 Highland Ave., Redmond;

541-639-3217.

BEND CHAMBERTOASTMASTERS: Learn to be a more effective communicator and leader; 12 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend;541-383-2581.

REDMOND AREATOASTMASTERS: Learn to become more effective

www.facebook.corn/GWDBend or 541-419-0111.

THURSDAY

to discuss story structure; 6:30 p.m.; Aspen RidgeRetirement Community, 1010 NE Purcell Blvd., Bend; 541-548-4138.

WRITERSGUILDMEETING: Meet with editor andauthor Kelly Schaub

Food, Home 8 Garden

communicators andleaders; 12 p.m.; Church of Christ, 925 NWSeventh St., Redmond; 541-905-0841.

PRIME TIMETOASTMASTERS: Learn to be a more effective communicator and leader; noon; Home Federal Bank, 555 NWThird St., Prineville; 541-447-6296.

WEEKLY CRUISE-INAND SHOW ’N’ SHINE: BrIng your classic cars and trucks for a weekly cruise-in and show ’n’ shine; 5:30 p.m.; Jake’s Diner, 2210 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-647-1769.

GEEKS WHO DRINKPUB TRIVIA: Trivia hosted by Ryan Traughber; 7 p.m.; The SummIt Saloon & Stage, 125 NWOregon Ave., Bend;

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< • The Bulletin

5 0-P L U S

FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

ew strate ies or coverin on -term care ex enses

By Mark Miller

(the amount of time you wait

www.retirementrevised.corn

ment success by comparing projected retirement-savings You’ ve heard the scary statis› shortfalls for different bands tics: About two-thirds of Amer› of longevity, and by calculat› icans will need long-term care. ing the projected outcomes

for benefits to begin after fil›

The average annual cost of a

with and w i thout long-term

private room in a nursing home care needs. Ignoring nursing is $87,600; the length of stay home and home healthcare can run three years or more. costs decreased the shortfall Do a few quick calculations, projecti ons by an average of74 and it’s easy to get very worried percent.

"The comparisons show how about the potential financial impact on your retirement plan. important it is to include long› But recent research is shedding term care costs in these calcu› new light on the risks. The key lations," says Jack VanDerhei, finding: The odds of needing EBRI’s research director. nursing-home care may be The risk is tied closely to lon› higher than previously thought, gevity. Twenty-one percent of but the length of needed care is men and women age 80 to 84 shorter. The new data has ex› have at least a mild or moderate perts talking about the implica› disability, compared with just 7 tions for revamping our current percentofthose aged 70 to 74, approach to insuring against according to CRR. the risk of high long-term care The latest LTC utilization expenses. data comes at a time when in› A recent study by the Cen› surance industry and policy ter for Retirement Research at experts are debating ways to Boston College found that 44 improve the safety net for long› percent of men and 58 percent term care risk. The current sys› of women will need care› tem is a hodgepodge. Just 13 somewhat higher than some percent of households purchase p revious estimates. But t h e commercial long-term care pol› average duration of a nurs› icies, according to the Univer› ing-home stayis 0.88 yearsfor sity of Michigan’s Health and men and 1.44 years for women. Retirement Study; everyone CRR’s research also condudes else who needs nursing home that no more than 50 percent of careis covered by Medicaid or self-insured. men and 39percent of women who use nursing-home care The commercial long-term stay longer than three months. care insurance market has "It’s a big event for some peo› been experiencing upheaval ple, not for others," says Anna over the past several years.

Rappaport, an expert on long› Many u nderwriters h ave term care who heads an actu› stopped issuing new policies arial consulting firm that bears due to an inability to develop her name. sustainable, profitable LTCI That raises an interesting business, and many policy question about just how much experts view long-term care nursing-home care is beingpaid as one of the most important forby Medicare. The program unsolved pieces of the nation’s isn’t designed to cover long› health-care puzzle. term care, but it does cover up to One financial planner who 100 days of skilled nursing care follows LTCI dosely, Michael following a hospitalization. The Kitces, recently proposed to data on this question is incon› reform LTCI to cover only dusive, but "it seems likely that high-impact, low-probability many of these short stays are events. He proposed that the covered by Medicare," states industry begin offering two- or the CRR study.

three-year deductibles instead of the three-month that is typi›

Long-term care still should be regarded as a significant cal now. That would bring pre› retirement risk. A recent re› miums down dramatically, per› port by the Employee Benefit mitting policyholders to use the Research Institute attempts to significant premium savings quantify the potential impact that result to cover their care of a major LTC cost on retire› during the elimination period

Luke ns

started in the pageant/model› can wear, Lukens said.

ing business.

"It’s hard to guess a person’ s age if they take care of their skin," said Lukens, who also frequents Central Oregon’s spas. She’ ll also admit that al›

though she has stayed out of the sun, the occasional Botox treatment helps to wipe out

some wrinkles.

Colors and clothes Makeup, if used properly, can also make a difference when it comes to an older woman’s appearance, Lukens said.

Prior to her time as Ms. Se› nior Oregon, Lukens volun› teered at local hospitals where she helped people who had lost the color or brightness in

their faces. She put makeup on them so they could get some color back.

The patients, both men and women, would go to the mir› ror when she had finished and come back with a smile on their face because that lit› tle bit of color was enough to

help them look better and that made them feel better about themselves, Lukens said.

R4gg FINANC(NG 0" ARPRovgo

C RED'

4f

require LTCI elimination peri›

NQ] ] r~Q

ods of no more than 365 days bylaw.

W4 NpwurLas are Mrna!

"Everyone fears these ul›

tra-long nursing-home events, but they are not the norm and don’t happen as long as we ces said. "The stays tend to be a shorterevent or series ofshort-

I NIf~a I N ~

J~ -f~O'

er events bouncing in and out of care and once people go into a nursing home, they don’ t

stay there very long."

Double-digit rate hikes on many older LTCI policies in re› cent years have been especially unnerving to policyholders. In›

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negotiated with regulators usu› ally run in the 20 percent range.

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premium almost certainly is much lower than what you’ d

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new coverage would be denied due to a medical condition rises with age.

One way to cope with a large premium increase is to reduce

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is to cut the length of time that benefits are paid.

oR ’ 7,885

Kitces thinks LTCI premi›

ums are stabilizing, mainly I

because the sharp increases

in initial policy prices insulate buyers against the risk of rate shock down the road. Indeed,

new policy prices for tradi› tional LTCI have continued to

rise; average pricesjumped 8.6 percent last year, according to the American Association for Long-Term Care Insurance.

way in determining whether fit her or could be worn to a they can get away with wear› formal event are a thing of ing certain colors in their the past.

Continued from 01 "It all depends on the qual› clothes.

"Not all older women need ity, the thickness and the tex› ture of their hair," Lukens said, to wear purple," Lukens said, explaining she’d grow her hair hoping to correct what she long, down to her knees even, thought was another miscon› if her hair was thick enough to ception about older women.

"You do need some color (like pull off that look.

L ukens said her next t i p bright pastels) if you don’ t stay out of the sun or use want to wear makeup, but if sunscreen abundantly and you do wear makeup, you can religiously is mainly direct› wear neutral and primary col› ed toward younger women ors as well." who should be worried about Older women also make keeping their youthful skin. the mistake of thinking they She learned this lesson in the can only wear a certain style 1960s when a newspaper pho› or type of clothing because of tographer told her ivory skin their age. That couldn’t be fur› tones look better in black-and› ther from the truth, and wom› white photographs. Lukens en in their 70s can easily get shares that tip with every per› away with wearing the type son who seeks her help getting of clothes someone in their 30s

GRggy

ing a daim). But that would re› quire changed thinking in the industry, Kitces acknowledg› es and also by states, which regulate insurance. Most states

think or thought they do," Kit›

Lukens said her

f avorite

local clothing stores include the Macy’s at the Bend River P romenade Mall off N o r t h

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Each one has a lot of formal wear and specializes in a

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classic sort of style that she

said looks good on anybody regardless of age.

But she said these stores,

which have prices that match their selections, aren’t the only

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options where older women

can find current clothing.

"I k now

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said Lukens, who shops at Goodwill herself. The former beauty queen says it’s the only placewhere shecan findpants

oR

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"You don’t want to look out of place," she said, explaining people who wear dated, "old lady clothing" look old no mat› that fit above her waist rather ter what their age.

Shopping and shoes Lukens wore a black strap› less cocktail dress during the first part of her pageant, a long, flowing white evening gown for the formal-wear por›

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Bend’s retailers have also figuredout women who are

oR’73,885

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some will spend $200 on the right pair without batting an eye

and have stocked their

shelves with an array of com› tion of her pageant and a West› fortable yet still fashionable ern outfit featuring a Montana styles to meet this demand, silver belt buckle and Western Lukens said. jewelry from Redmond’s Big R Older women who are ac› Store for its talent portion. tive and like to go walking and Lukens said she would have jogging can find shoes that had to drive to Portland 20 fit their needs at the Cascade years ago to buy all of these Village Shopping Center ’s clothes because Bend real› Dick’s Sporting Goods, she ly didn’t have the options for said, adding that JCPenny, TJ shopping that it does now. But Maxx and Ross Dress for Less those options have changed are also great stores to find since then to reflect the city’ s clothing for people who are on growing population, including a budget or looking for a wide the older population, which is selection of sizes. why its possible for her to find Forum Shopping Center’s most of the clothes she wants Shoe Inn and th e Cascade to wear without traveling too Village Shopping Center’s Fa› far from home. mous Footwear are among the "Every fashion store has former beauty queen’s favorite clothes older women can wear places to buy shoes.

"Shoes are a big item in ... You only go shopping in Portland because it’s fun," Bend,and shoes area big item said Lukens, who’s happy the for people who are 60 or old›

Wearing makeup can also help people with the clothes they wear because a person’ s three-hour drives she had to skin tone, whether it’s pale or make just to find the right full and bright, goes a long dress particularly one that

D3

er," said Lukens.

— Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmcleanibendbulletin.corn

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D4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

PARENTS + KIDS

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

FAMILY CALENDAR

FRIDAY BOOKSMART:Explore art-making while building important social skills; 9 a.m.; $21.25 for members, $25 for non-members; Art Station, 313 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-617-1317.

SISTERSARTIST MARKETPLACE: Featuring art, crafts, food, a beer/ wine garden, live entertainment

and more; 9a.m.; Downtown

SUNDAY BEND SUMMERFESTIVAL: Featuring live music, street vendors, kids activities, art and more; 11a.m.; Downtown Bend, Bond andWall streets, Bend; www.c3events.corn or 541-389-0995.

Sisters, 350 Cascade St., Sisters; www.centraloregonshows.corn or 541-420-0279.

SISTERSOUTDOOR QUILTSHOW: Featuring quilts on display, one of STORYTIME — PRESCHOOL the largest outdoor quilt shows MONDAY PARADE:Ages 3-5; 10:30 a.m.; in the world; 9 a.m.; Downtown Downtown Bend Public Library, Sisters, Cascade Ave., Sisters; www. TEEN PADDLESPORTS CAMP: 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www.

Campers with developmental or sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org or deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-549-0989. physical disabilities will explore local 541-617-7097. waterways in kayaks and stand up STORYTIME —SATURDAY SISTERSARTIST MARKETPLACE: paddleboards, and finish the camp STORIES: Ages 0-5; 9:30 a.m.; Featuring art, crafts, food, a beer/ with a full day whitewater raft trip, East Bend Public Library, 62080 wine garden, live entertainment through Wednesday; 10 a.m. $125, Dean Swift Road, Bend; www. and more; 11 a.m.; Downtown financial assistance is available; deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or Sisters, 350 Cascade St., Sisters; Oregon Adaptive Sports, 63025O.B. 541-330-3760. www.centraloregonshows.corn or Riley Road, Bend; 541-306-4774 or 541-420-0279.

FAMILY— LEGO® BLOCK PARTY: info'oreg onadaptivesports.org.

All ages, read, build and play, join TEENS GETTRICKY WITH THE STORYTIMES — MEETA REAL other builders and a gazillion LEGOfi HERO: BEND CIRCUSCENTER:Explore All ages, search andrescue pieces; 10:30a.m.;Redmond Public activities like juggling, hooping and K9: meet handlers and their K9 poi spinning with the fun crew of the Library, 827 SWDeschutes Ave., partners, real heroes who don’t Bend Circus Center; 1:30 p.m.; La Redmond; www.deschuteslibrary. wear capes but can teach alot about Pine Public Library, 16425 First St., org/calendar or 541-312-1050. courage, safety and health; 10:30 La Pine; 541-617-7079. a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 BEND SUMMERFESTIVAL: BEND SUMMERFESTIVAL: Featuring live music, street vendors, SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; Featuring live music, street vendors, kids activities, art and more; 11 a.m.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1050. kids activities, art and more; 5 p.m.; Downtown Bend, Bond andWall Downtown Bend, Bond andWall streets, Bend; www.c3events.corn or ELKS VS. SALEM: TheElkswillbe streets, Bend; www.c3events.corn or 541-389-0995. playing against Salem in atwo day 541-389-0995. tournament; 6:35p.m.;$6,Boxseats SELF PORTRAITBLOCK PRINTING: start at $8; Vince GennaStadium, SE LARKSPUR NEIGHBORHOOD Ages 10-14, participants will learn Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue, NIGHT ATTHEELKS: The Larkspur the basic principles of block printing› Bend; 541-312-9259.

Neighborhood Association drawing and carvin; 1 p.m.; $55; The will provide free tickets and Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 SE meal vouchers for the first 50 Scott St., Bend; www.mkt.corn/the› TUESDAY people who prove they live in the workhouse or 347-564-9080.

STORYTIME —TODDLIN'TALES: Larkspur Neighborhood; 6:30 ELKS VS. MEDFORD: The Bend Ages18-36 months;10:15 a.m.; p.m.; $6, Box seats start at $8 Elks will be playing against Medford, Downtown Bend Public Library, Vince Genna Stadium, SE Fifth Oregon in a two day tournament; 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www.

St., and Roosevelt Ave., Bend; 1:05 p.m.; $6, Box seats start at $8; deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-390-7225.

Vince GennaStadium, SEFifth St., 541-617-7097. and Roosevelt Ave., Bend; www.

SUPER ANIMALS!:Ages 6-11, SATURDAY bendelks.corn or 541-312-9259. create your own comic book through drawings, words and websites; TEENS GETTRICKY WITH THE TOUR DES CHUTES: Including 10:30 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, BEND CIRCUS CENTER: Explore the annual 7, 25, 50, 75 and100› 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; mile bike rides, and a fun 5K run activities like juggling, hooping www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or walk; 6 a.m.; $10-$50; High and poi spinning with the fun crew or 541-312-1050. of the Bend Circus Center; 2 p.m.; LakesElementary School,2500 NW High Lakes Loop, Bend; www.

Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 STORYTIME —FAMILY FUN: tourdeschutes.org.

NW Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7079.

Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sunriver Area

Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-312-1080.

STORYTIME — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097.

SUPER ANIMALS!:Ages 6-11, create your own comic book through drawings, words and websites; 1:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1070.

YOUTH TRIATHLONCLINIC SERIES:A series of youth clinics focus of the different aspects of the triathlon, sign up for one or all six, to prepare for the Youth Triathlon on Sunday, August 23rd; 5 p.m.; $5- $6; Juniper Swim 8 Fitness Center, 800 NE Sixth St., Bend; 541-389-7665.

ELKS VS. SALEM: TheElks willbe playing against Salem in a two day tournament; 6:35 p.m.;$2 Tuesday, Box seats start at $8; Vince Genna Stadium, SE Fifth St., and Roosevelt Ave., Bend; 541-312-9259.

WEDNESDAY STORYTIME — TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 0-3; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-330-3760.

STORYTIME —TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097.

STORYTIME — MOTHERGOOSE: Ages 0-2, musical storytime with books, rhymes and bounces; 10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1050.

SUPER ANIMALS!:Ages 6-11, create your own comic book through drawings, words and websites; 10:30 a.m.; La Pine Public Library,

16425 First St., La Pine; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1090.

STORYTIME —BABYSTEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-617-7097.

STORYTIMES-MEET A REAL HERO: SEARCH ANDRESCUEK9: Meet handlers and their K9 partners, real heroes who don’t wear capes but can teach a lot about courage, safety and health; 1:30 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-330-3760.

SUPER ANIMALS!:Ages 6-11, create your own comic book through drawings, words and websites; 1:30 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1080.

FLOATRUN:MeetatFootZone,run 2 miles, and floatdown the river to Tumalo Creek Kayakand Canoe,and have a root beer float, to benefit the RonaldMcDonald House;5:30 p.m .; $5 registration required; FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend; www. footzonebend.corn or 541-317-3568.

STORYTIME —PAJAMA PARTY: Ages 0-5, evening storytime with

songs, rhymesandcrafts, wear your PJs; 6:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N.Cedar St., Sisters; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1070.

THURSDAY STORYTIME —PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-330-3760.

STORYTIME — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1050.

STORYTIME — MUSIC,

MOVEMENT &STORIES:Ages3-5, movement and stories encourage fun with music and develop skills; 10:30a.m.;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097.

STORYTIME — FAMILYFUN:Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St., La Pine; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1090.

STORYTIME —FAMILY FUN: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N.Cedar St., Sisters; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1070.

DISCOVERNATUREDAYS:WHAT'S ALL THEBUZZABOUT?: Ages 5-10 with parent or guardian, meet and greet the buzzing, borrowing, crawling bugs of our forests and through hands-on science activities,

stories andgames; 11a.m.; Hollinshead Park, 1235 NEJones Road, Bend; www.childrensforestco. org or 541-383-5592.

STORYTIME —LISTOS PARA EL KINDER(IN SPANISH): Ages 0-5, interactive stories with songs, rhymes and crafts; 11:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1050.

FAMILY— LEGO® BLOCK PARTY: All ages, read, build and play, join other builders and a gazillion LEGOfi pieces;1:30 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St., La Pine; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1090.

SUPER ANIMALS!:Ages 6-11, create your own comic book through drawings, words and websites; 1:30 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-330-3760.

STORYTIME —BABYSTEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-617-7097.

earn to ave summer un in an 0 erseasono ie

By Joyce Elsenberg and Ellen Scolnic The Philadelphia znquirer

matter what the temperature.

Then we got married and had children. Our kids gave

fresh bottle of bubbles or a new balsawood glider.

excusefor childlike behavior, and we miss it.

but we couldn't ride it.

fun anymore;it’s just grown-up fun. Perusing the list of specialty summer cocktailsand orderingthele m onade vodka freeze is pretty darn fun. Sois going to the movies any night of the week without having to hire a

felt out of the loop with all the

truck down the street.

new Please Touch Museum, but we couldn't find a kid to

When our c h ildren were When we hear theice cream young, we loved going to truck’s song, we still get excitmertime meant: "Go outside things all over again. places like S esame Place ed, but we don’t run outside. and play."

We joined the communi› amusement park and H e r - Instead, we open the freezer Hopping onour three-speed ty pool because we wanted shey Park in Pennsylvania. and pull out a Haagen-Dazs Schwinn bikes gave us free- to sit on the edge of the pool With a brave face, we’d climb Dixie cup with a little plastic dom. There was no need for and chat with the other moms the stairs of the tall waters- spoon tucked into the lid. Sit› helmets. No stranger danger. from the neighborhood while lide to show the kids it wasn’ t ting at the kitchentable eating We could ride to the drugstore our kids splashed around.We scary.We enjoyed the Muppet it brings back fond memories. and get a milkshake at the wouldn't take the plunge un- musical stage show as much Now we havebicycles with soda fountain.We could pedal til they begged usto put our as they did. Closer to home, comfy seatsand 18 gears and to the playground, where we heads underwater sowe could we’d watch them wh e el a we love them, but by the time would find a friend, swing on seethem do a handstand. mini shopping cart through we load them into the car and the swings and hang out until If the ice cream truck ar- the Please Touch supermar- get the water bottles, suntan dark. rived right before dinnertime, ket, purchasingplay food and lotion and bike helmets, we’re When weheard thejingle of we didn't deny our kids, be- emptyboxes. exhausted. It doesn't help that the Jack &Jill ice creamtruck, cause we wanted ice cream, We wanted our kids to when we’re riding, our huswe’dgrab a few coins from our too. We’d stand in line with spend time with their cousins, bands constantly warn u s , allowanceand run outside to them, helping them choose, but now it involved coordinat- "Car! Car!" They aren’t quite be first in line. Then therewas and then we’d ask them for a ing calendarsaround summer as bad as those "professional the decision to be made be- bite. camp schedules and family cyclists" in head-to-toe Span› tweenthe chocolate eclair and We brought our bikes out of vacations. It required advance dex who zoom past andshout, the Firecracker pop. the garage, filled the tires with planning: We’d drive miles to "On your left!"

On family tri ps to the shore, air and bought a baby seat for each other's houses for a barAt the beach, we wait until we would race to the sand the back. This time around, becue or plan field trips to a the ocean temperature is nice while the adults unpacked the we all wore helmets.When the Phillies game, an amusement and warm before we wade in. car. Nosunscreen, no hats, no kids graduated to two-wheel› park or the beach so we could We look out for jellyfish, stay shoes. We'd sunburnand peel, ers, we taught them to stop at all be together. where the lifeguard can see sunburn and peel, through› the stop signs and watch out Now our ch i l dren a r e us and reapply SPF 100-plus out the summer. We couldn't for cars. We'd ride with them grown. We don’t yet have when we get out of the water. wait to jump into theocean, no to the variety store to get a grandchildren. We have no We wanted tocheck out the

rent. We didn't get into the building until recently when we attended a fu nd-raiser there. We saw the carousel,

Big Brother

er himself," Rosburg said. "I can’t imagine my life without

When we were kids, sum-

us a reason to do our favorite

life that nobody could fill in like him," said Darrion, now 12.

Continued from D1 Darrion said Rosburg has The length of Rosburg's kept him out of tr ouble and commitment impres s ed helped him think about his MadgeMorningstar, program goalsand his future.

"Heknows right from wrong, director of the Big Brothers Big Sistersof San Luis Obispo he knowsgoodfrom bad," RosCounty, California. She was burg said. "I believe that it’s beone of 12 judges who helped causeof our relationship." pick Rosburg as the national Darrion now has an answer Big Brother of the Year. to the question Rosburg asked "Long-term consistency him shortly after the two first is one of the huge reasons met: He hopes to someday Chris has had such a positive work as a chef. Rosburg said impact," Morningstar said. Darrion's ambition works out "That’s why they havesuch a well for them. They both love strong connection." to cook and eat. Darrion's able At the start, it wasn’t easy to cook pork chops, steak,lasa› for Rosburg and Darrion to gna and spaghetti. form aclose bond — in fact, it There'sa huge degreeof honwaslike pulling teeth trying to esty that keepsthe two friends getDarrion to open up. on their toes.

asking questions, figuring out

"Nothing would make me

where Darrion is in life and

happier than for him to turn

lies, their daily strugglesand

Olaf lunchboxes and Princess Eisa pajamas. Whois Eisa and why is sheso cold'? The next time our kids came home, we forced them to sit on the sofa and watch it with us on Netflix so we could see what all the fusswas about.

When a business trip took us to Or lando, we co uldn't

Free pipeinstallation estimates

resist going to Universal Studios. It wasn’t embarrassing to wait in line for the Harry Potter and Spider-Man rides without children in tow, but when we climbed aboard the

flying couchfor the Cat in the Hat Ride — "2 adults, please" we felt like showing photos of our kids to prove we weren' t

stalkers.

It’s not that we’re not having

how he’s doing in schooL He 21 and become a Big Broth› Darrion." wants to makesure his young friend is beingnice to his mom, hissiblings,his family.

"I am the nosy big brother," Rosburg said.

Still, Darrion said Rosburg never seems invasive.

"He ain’t nosy, he’s funny," Darrion said."But he’s not fun-

HWY 2OEtk Dean Swift Road

(1 block west of costco)

541-323-3011• starks.corn

THIS HfKEKEHlYS ISSUE •

ship they share is a lifelong deal. Rosburg said he's hope-

INesel«’ Ir+gg+ NIAC

ful that as Darrion continues

through school his yo ung friend will get involved in

~

goto college.

Darrion said their example is one that should inspire mem-

yearsofgo-kartrides,dinners Rosburg said while the two OI1S81Cl. around town and mini-golf, hang out atleast once a week, In thelong run, Rosbutrg also the two have now formed a they talk on the phone three expects Darrionto give back close friendship. or four times a week and text and become a leaderin his "He filled in a big gapin my daily. Rosburgsaid he’s always community.

SN@II~

gf

sports, stay out of trouble and

and a former advertising em- together like me and Chris are ployeeof The Kansas City Star. and become best buds," Darri-

•

O

nier than me."

Both agree that the friend-

"He busts my chops,I bust bers of the program to stay When Darrion did — a f › ter about five months the his," said Rosburg, owner and close as time passes.

"I think they should be dose two talked about their fami- president of CR Promotions, the turns life can take. After

When "Frozen" came out, baby-sitter. So, hey, ice cream we didn't want to go alone to man, please wait. There's a the movie theater to see it. We middle-aged lady chasing your

10o

0

+e a

FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

PETS

D5

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

uinea i s’ o cornin ’ex resses o

By Mare Morrone

PETS CALENDAR

what temperature is OK for

Newsday

him’? We have been afraid to

SUNDAY

Q

• We got a guinea pig

take him outside again since

• two months ago for our

this episode.

CPR ANDFIRSTAID FORPETS: All-day class designed for dog

he did not do much more

A• too hot. The panting you noticed was just as a dog

than hide in his igloo all day, but now he seems to know us

would do, and he was stand› ing up straight like that so that

children. He is a very sweet pet. For the first few weeks,

trainers, dogwalkers, kennel

• Your bird w as i n deed

and will squeak at us when

his feathers would not hold

we come over to the cage. He runs to the front of the cage rather than running away as he used to do. Sometimes, he will run around the cage, then jump up and turn around in mid air, coming down in the opposite direction. We worry

any heat. (Conversely, when a bird is cold, it will fluff up its to hold in body heat.) A tem› peratureof 80 degrees really

workers or anyone in the pet care industry as well as pet owners; learn effective life-saving skills for your pet; certification is good for two years; taught by acertified pet tech instructor; $90-115; Friends For Life DogTraining, 2450 SE First St., Redmond; www.friendsforlifedogtraining. corn or 541-350-2869.

is not too hot for a bird as long as it is not in the sunlight. Al›

WEDNESDAY

he may have mites or lice or

patio was sunny, I am assum›

some other kind of parasite

ing it was.

A little bird like a sun conure sitting in the sunlight on a summer day, unable to

feathers to trap pockets of air

though you did not say if your

and wonder what we should

do. I looked through his fur with our dog’s flea comb and did not see anything, but we wanted your opinion.

• Your guinea pig would • really n e ed t o be

A

checked by a vet who knows

you first got your guinea pig, it was terrified that you were

going to eat it, and that is why it was hiding all the time.

H owever, now that h e h a s

come to the conclusion you are not going to eat him and that all his experiences with

you are pleasurable, he is re› laxed enough to allow you to see his true personality. Guin›

ea pigs are playful animals that enjoy life.

A scientist would call that

obedien ce;puppiesmusthave at least two rounds of vaccines; classmeetseachWednesday for five weeks; 6 p.m.; $99; Wee Tails Play Care andTraining Center, 1404 NEThird St., Bend or 541-633-5242.

get out of the sun because its wing feathers are trimmed,

will quickly overheat, as you Thinkstock

Guinea pigs are capable of expressing joy, which scientists call "acrobatic play behavior."

saw. The conures you saw in

CostaRica could flyand we re able to get out of the sunlight

small animals to be sure if it has parasites, but, based on your description, I do not think that is the case. When

OBEDIENCECOURSE FOR PUPPIES: Course for puppies age10 weeks and up; potty training, manners and basic

if they got too uncomfortable.

jumping you see "acrobatic play behavior," but guinea pig

ure out my new teacher. Then, did not know what to do. We after I felt comfortable, my brought him in the house and enthusiasts call it "popcorn› teachers could never shut me tried to find a vet to call, but ing." It is just his way of telling up. we could not find anyone who the world how happy he is, was open. In 15 minutes, how› and it’s a way for him to work We have a sun conure ever, he was back to normal. off the excess energy he was • that is 6 months old. His Do birds pant like dogs and forced to keep hidden in the wing feathers are trimmed, could he have been too hot’? It early part of his life, when he and he enjoys coming into was only 80 degrees out at the was not comfortable enough our backyard with us. On a time, and we know that these to show off his true nature. recent Sunday, we had him on birds come from tropical plac› It reminds me of when I was our patio and we noticed he es that are hotter than that. a kid on the first day of school. had his mouth open and his We have seen wild conures I always sat in the back and tongue was moving up and outside in Costa Rica when did not draw any attention to down and he was standing it was 95 degrees. If our bird myself until I was able to fig› straight up like a soldier. We was too hot, how do we know

Q•

THURSDAY

They can tolerate very warm temperatures as long as they

BASIC OBEDIENCECLASS FOR DOGS:Course fordogs 4 months and older; dogs will learn basic obedience, help with

are not in the sun and have access to clean water to drink.

Taking your parrot out› doors is very good for the bird if its wing feathers are prop› erly trimmed. You should not

house rulesand basic social manners; meets each Thursday for six weeks; must bring proof of current vaccines; 6 p.m.; $99; Wee Tails Play Care andTraining Center, 1404 NEThird St., Bend or 541-633-5242.

be afraid to take yours outside

now that you are aware of this situation. Just be sure to keep him in the shade and have a plant mister filled with wa›

ter nearby that you can spray him with periodically to keep him cool.

ADOPT ME

Macaw ownerwon ers a out havingwingsclippe

By Jeff Kahier The Modesto Bee

Amanda is the proud care› taker of Ollie, a 5-month-old

blue and gold macaw that she has raised from the egg. Ollie is doing very well with free range of Amanda’s home, though I suspect Ollie would refer to it as his home.

Amanda has allowed Ol› lie to fly inside the house, but

she is concerned that as he be› comes more adept at doing so, he might escape its confines and fly into the wild blue yon› der. This fear has prompted her to ask if she should have

Ollie’s wings trimmed.

First off, I will say without reservation that no bird should

ever have its wings trimmed.

That is in essence an amputa› tion and never to be done ex›

ceptin the case ofa necessary surgicalprocedure. I do realize what Amanda is asking, however, and want to clarify the terminology: The ques› tion should read, "Should Ollie

have his feathers trimmed?"

Feather trimming in our speciesofbird?Do they have avian companions is a very the proper instruments for commonly performed proce› trimming? dure. It is not, however, always Improperly trimmed wing necessary. As a caretaker for a feathers can lead to problems bird, it is ultimately up to you to in birds, some of which can decide whether or not to have be devastating. I have seen your bird’s feathers trimmed, cockatoos, for example, that and that decision should not have had their wing feathers be made without understand› trimmed in such a way that ing the consequences. the ends of the trimmed feath› Most companion birds are ers were poking the sides of capable of flight. In fact, they the birds causing them great can be extremely good fliers, irritation and leading to self even within a household, and mutilation as a result. flying is an excellent form of One of the worst possible exercise for birds. In making scenariosisbreastbone fracthe decision on whether or not tures. This occurs when the to trim your bird’s feathers› wing feathers are t r immed in essence disallowing them too short and the bird drops to fly this exercise potential like a stone to the floor when needs to be taken into account. attempting to fly. This con› If your bird is not flying, how tact with the floor can cause then will he exercise’? enough blunt force to split the

an veterinarian to discuss it.

best they blame someone other

He or she will steer you in the right direction once learning of your home environment.

If trimming is chosen, he or she will discuss the prop› er technique needed for your companion and then per›

than their caretaker for the in›

Submitted photo

dignity (and restraint) of it all.

Certainly, there are situa›

Spud

tions where a bird’s wing feath› ers must be trimmed. However,

MeetSpud,ayoung male lab and pointer mix. Spud was surrendered by his owner along with his buddy Charlie.

Spud is a little shy at first, but he warms up very quick› ly. Spud’s affectionate and friendly personality has made him a favorite among the shelter staff. To meet Spud or other adoptable pets, call the Humane Society of the Ochocos, 541-447-7178.

my bottom line here is that this is not something that automati›

callyneedstobedone. for your bird should also be Birds with free reign of discussed. their households can learn to One point I want to make is fly beautifully and fly back to to strongly urge people who their cages to do their "busi› have avian companions not ness." Every situation is dif› form the trimming. Exercise

to trim their own bird’s feath›

ferent; use your veterinarian

ers. Some birds hold grudges. to help you decide what might They generally do not appre› be best for your bird and your ciate being groomed, and it is unique situation.

Another v er y i m p o rtant breast bone. consideration in making the If you have considered your decision to trim or not to trim s ituation w it h y o u r a v i a n

your bird’s feathers is who will be doing the trimming?

Are they aware of the proper trimming technique for your

companion and are strongly considering having his wing feathers trimmed, make an

appointment with your avi›

4 •

Grooming

•

Continued from 01 The recent deaths h ave

stirred concerns, including one stemming from a divisive grooming tool: heated kennel dryers, which are cages with heating coils or an attached heating device. Some say big dogs with long, thick coats

t

won’t dry without them, and

others say small dogs can die because of them.

At a Petco in Chesterfield, Virginia, a 2-year-old golden retriever named Colby died in a dryer in May. A veterinarian said it looked like heatstroke,

but the pet retailer insists the Courtesy Scott Wyskocil via The Associated Press dryer did not use heat and just Scott and Else Wyskocil took Curly in for a wash and trim in blew room-temperature air.

The company fired the workers involved, scheduled extra training sessions and

January 2014 at C&C Pet Food for Less in Los Angeles, which also

operates a grooming business. After being forgotten about in a dryer, Curly died.

got rid of enclosed kennel dry› and workers accompany pets used heat for several years, during its use. communications vice presi› In the second recent death,

four counts of animal cruelty.

dent David Hallisey said. Petco

standards, but any enforce›

ers, even though they have not

a 10-year-old Airedale terrier

The pet industry will soon reveal uniform g r ooming

still uses open-air kennel dry› named Harley was injured last ment would be up to states that ers and handheld dryers, he month at a grooming salon in pass licensing laws.

SBld.

Bordentown Township, New

Petco and PetSmart operate

Jersey, and no one called for help, police said.

of technical and safety train›

to be euthanized, authorities

"It isn’t like there are thou›

sands of deaths each year. the most grooming salons in There may only be a few the country.Petco requires a When the petowner came dozen in a given year," said 12-week training course, and to pick up Harley, the dog Bober, the advisory council PetSmart mandates 400 hours could not stand and later had vice president. "When you compare that to the number of

ing, plus annual recertifica› said. Police have not released dogs, that’s tiny, but an animal tion. PetSmart says it has only details about what happened, death is not insignificant or to one kind of dryer with heat, but thebusiness owner faces be ignored."

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

Maria retires om'Sesame Street' TV SPOTLIGHT

u

h Chris Pizzello/The Associated Press

Sonia Manzano performs at the Daytime EmmyAwards in Los Angeles. Manzano has played the role of Maria on "Sesame Street" since 1971, and is now retiring.

(played by Emilio Delgado, who remains on the show).

Pittsburgh.

She began her show busi›

By Frazier Moore Manzano also served as a ness career in the original The Associated Press writer for the show, sharing in cast of the musical "Godspell," NEW YORK › "Sesame 15 Emmy awards as a member which began as a student Street" is about to be less of the writing team. She has production on the Carnegie A-OK. Sonia Manzano, who also written children’s books.

Mellon campus.She moved has played the role of Maria on Born in a P u e rto R ican up with it as it transferred to a the groundbreaking kid show neighborhood of The Bronx club in New York’s Greenwich since 1971, is retiring. that resembled the city world Village, then to off-Broadway, A beloved resident of Ses› "Sesame Street" would later then Broadway. ame Street since she was a embrace, Manzano attendIn 1971, she auditioned for teenager, the character Maria ed Manhattan’s High School "Sesame Street," then only 2 owned the neighborhood re› of Performing Arts and then years old. As Maria, she and pair shop with husband Luis Carnegie Mellon University in Luis became the masters of re›

What it's about:The evolution of the despicable villain Gru’s tiny yel› low sidekicks, and their search for the ultimate Evil Genius boss.

The kid-attrsctorfactor: A "De› spicable Me" prequel? Mark kids "present."

Good lessonsjbsdlessons:"Everybody loves a princess." Unless she’s evil.

Violence:Slapstick squishings, explosions.

Language:Gibberish, but clean gibberish.

The kid-attractor factor:Ryan Reynolds, Derek Luke, science fiction with chases, shootouts and explosions.

Sex:Apparently not.

Drugs:Nary a hint.

Parents' advisory:This is aimed at a very young audience. OKfor all ages, best suited to 8 and under.

"SELF/LESS"

Good lessons/badlessons:"Every medical advancehasa cost."

Violence:Quite a bit, nothing

gruesome.

Language: Some profanity.

Rating:PG-13 for sequences of violence, some sexuality and language.

Ssx:Suggested.

What it's about:A dying rich man extends his life by buyinga new body. But whose body was it?

Parents' advisory:A bit talky and over the heads of the very young, but OK for 1 0and up.

Drugs:Medicinal only.

Submitted photo

A prequel to "Despicable Me," "Minions" is clean fun best suited

for ages 8 snd under.

Momre retssta in inmarria e

MOVIE TIMESTOOAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies • Movfe times are subject to change after press time.

I

Dear Abby:How do I forgive my› Dear Abby:Because I’m unem› If she does have it, there are treat› self for staying with my husband ployed, I am currently living with ments for it and it might greatly "forthe sake of the kids" and be-

my parents. I am 40, but my mother

benefit their marriage, as well as

cause I was afraid of him’? Our chil› treats me as if I am an 8-year-old your relationship with your mother. dren are teenagers now and both boy. Among other things, she for› Dear Abby:My two sons are 30 suffer from low self-esteem and

bids me to leave the house without

and 31. Both are married with fam›

depression. We lived far away from her permission and considers my any family while they were grow› room to be a mess she must clean if ing up, and I was financially de› even a single book is out of place on pendent and scared. my desk.

I realize now that it I b e l ieve m y wasn’t the right thing mother has o bses› PFP,R to do. sive-compulsive ABBY My husband is try d isorder. I hav e

ilies of their own. My husband has beentheirstepdad for20years,and a very good one.

Neither of my boys ever remem› bers their stepdad on his birthday.

When I ask why, they say, "Oh, Mom, I’m really bad at remember› ing stuff like that." Well, this year I

ing to do better, but

intend to "forget" THEIR birthdays

t old her

this and

the damage is done. recommended she so they and their wives will The relationship between our chil› get herself evaluated. She refus› know how it feels to be forgotten. dren and their dad is very strained. es to listen, even after I gave her a Do you think I’m being pet› I don’t know how to move forward. month’s worth of examples illus› ty? I think that at their ages, it’ s Any advice? trating which of her actions meet time they took responsibility for In Pain in Wisconsin

Dear In Pain:A way for your chil› dren to heal some of the damage your husband has caused would be for you to arrange for them to talk with a licensed family counselor.

A way for you to move forward would be to find a job, take your kids and live apart from your abus›

the criteria.

I want to remain sane as I try to find employment and a way out of her house. Have you any suggestions?

— Going Mad in South Dakota

themselves.

— On Their Case in Oklahoma

Dear On Their Case: I have a bet› ter idea. Ask your sons to program your husband’s birthday into their

electronic devices. With today’ s

Dear Going Mad: As an adult, technology it is easier than ever to you should not have to ask anyone’ s get a reminder about important permission to leave the house. It’ s events. Their wives might thank er. If you haven’t already done that, time for a man-to-man talk with you for it, because if the "boys" for› and you are still afraid he might be your father. What does HE think of get their stepdad’s birthday, there’ s violent, then you should contact the this’? Has your mother always been a good chance they forget other im› National Domestic Violence Ho› this way? While you’ re talking with portant days like their anniver› tline (thehotline.org, 800-799-7233) him, bring up the fact that she is saries or their wives’ birthdays, too. and ask for help in formulating an showing signs of OCD and see if he — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.corn escape plan. can convinceher to be evaluated. or P.o. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

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Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • AMY(R) l2:25,3:40,7:05,10:05 • THEGALLOWS (R)I2:05,2:25,4:35,7:55,10:45 • INSIDE OUT(PG)11:45 a.m., 2:35, 6, 9 • INSIDE OUT 3-D (PG) 11a.m., 1:35,4:15, 6:55 • JURASSICWORLD (PG-13)l2:30,3:30,6:45,9:45 • JURASSICWORLD3-D (PG-13) 1, 355, 715, 1 015 • MAD MAX:FURYROAD(R) 10:30 • MAGIC MIKE XXL(R) 12:15, 3, 6:15, 9:15 • MAX(PG) 11:55a.m., 2:45, 7:25 • MEAND EARL AND THE DYING GIRL (PG-13)9:40 • MINIONS(PG) 11:30 a.m., 12:40, 2, 3:10, 6:30, 7, 9:05, 9:30 • MINIONS 3-D(PG) noon, 2:30, 4:30, 5, 7:30, 10 • SELF/LESS(PG-13) 11:15a.m., 2:20, 6:10, 9:25 • SPY(R) 12:50, 3:45, 7:10, 10 • TED 2(R) 12:50, 3:50, 6:40, 9:50 • TERMINATOR GENISYS(PG-13) 2:05, 7:50 • TERMINATOR GENISYS3-D (PG-13) 11:05 a.m., 4:55, 10:50 • TERMINATOR GENISYSIMAX3-D (PG-13) l2:45, 4, 7:45, 10:40 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • AVENGERS:AGE OF ULTRON (PG-13)2:I5,6 • SAN ANDREAS (PG-13) 9:30 • Younger than 2f may attend all screeningsif accompani edbyalegalguardian.

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FORFRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015:This yearyouexpress some of your mental ramblings anddesires.

The possibility of traveling to aforeign

SCORPIO (Dct.23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE

By Jacqueline Bigar

countr yemerges.Youwon'talwayshavean opportunity like this one, soact accordingly.

If you are single, anytime from summer on, someone quite significant to your life could introduce him- or herself. How important this bond becomes Stars showthe kind will be determined of tlay you'll have byyou. If you are ** * * * D ynamic attached, you ** * * p ositive will find that your

*** Average ** So-so

sw eetie seems to

be changing right in front of your eyes.

Know that this is a process what you see nowmight not be what you see lat› er. Go with the flow. TAURUS often proves his or her friendship with you. * Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19) ** * * You could be taken aback bya situation that is changeable andsomewhat touchy. Use your sixth sense with a money matter that is extremely important to you.

Be aware that you might need to allot some social time for your friends. Tonight: Invite loved ones to join you.

TAURUS (April20-May20) ** * * * A friend or work associate will play a strong role in making plans for a short getaway. Whenyou hear this person’ s ideas, you might realize that you arenot on board. Revise your plans while you can. Be more direct with someone ata distance.

Tonight: Whatever pleasesyou.

GEMINI (May21-June20) ** * It might be wise to pull back and understand what has to happen in order to make your life work appropriately. A

conversation with a loved onewill allow you to open up to anovel idea. Nearly anything couldbecome possible.Tonight:Addsome

mystery toyour image.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) ** * * * Be more detailed in your de› scription of what you want. Somehow, you see situations differently from how others see them. Besure to ask for more feedback, as you easily could make amistake. A part› ner who has beendifficult might loosen up.

Tonight: TGIF!

LEO (July23-Aug. 22)

** * * You might consider taking some time off from your usual style. Youare likely to enjoy making plans andgetting together with others. All you have to do is goalong for the ride. Letting go of a needfor control is good for you, though it could be difficult.

Tonight: Say "yes."

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21) ** * * You will discover that you have lit› tle choice but to put up your feet and relax.

You might try to stir up somefun; however, unless it fits into your normal routine, you could find yourself all alone. Someoneyou care about will appreciate your efforts. To› night: Friday night rituals.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19)

** * You might be focused on the coming weekend and opting for a more leisurely few daysthanwhatyou havehadinthe recent past. Taking time off will help you deal more effectively with others. Use this period to reflect on what you want from

** * * Whatever you touch has an element of creativity. A loved onemight distance him- or herself, as he orshe might not be used to seeing you in this manner.

You could find that your feelings are chang› ing aboutafriend. Tonight: Make amends rather than create anuproar.

someone.

Tonight:Scheduleamassage.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.18)

** * * If you can, take off early and head to your favorite weekendspot. You might enjoy yourself much more than you realize.

You have away about you that draws a lot of attention, especially when youareout of your immediate circle. Tonight: Go for something exotic.

** * You willbe focused on apersonal matter. Dealing withafamily member could be somewhat difficult, and it might take all you’ ve got to make it work. Your feelings could be changing about this situation, especially if you candetach. Tonight: Invite friends over.

PISCES (Fsb.19-March20)

** * * A friend might be quite rigid. Be ** * * * You might decide to do some› more laid-back and observant when it thing differently from how you havedone it comes to this person. Know that you can› in the past. Follow through on your feelings; not change anyonebut yourself and your you will find that your plans become invig› reactions. Tap into your imagination when orated as a result. A friend has anunusual speaking with a child or new friend. Tonight: way of demonstrating his or her caring.

Let it all happen.

Tonight: Add some romance. ' King Features Syndicate

LIBRA (Sept.23-Dct. 22)

ria wed in 1988.

In confirming Manzano’s retirement, Sesame W o rk›

shop said "she will always be a part of the fabric of our neighborhood. During her 44-year career as the iconic ’Maria,’ and the f i rst lead› ing Latina woman on televi›

sion, she was a role model for young girls and women for generations."

7 p.m. on CNBC,"American Greed" —The series that explores how far some people will go for money returns with eight new episodes, starting with "Kevin Trudeau’s Secrets," which reveals how infomercial king Trudeau made millions hawking get-rich-quick schemes and baldness cures on late› night TV. When the FCC shut him down and fined him $37.6 million, the audacious Trudeau blandly insisted he was flat broke. Also: Remington Financial Group lures small business own› ers into financial nightmares via an advance fee scam.

This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday.

It should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitablefor children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13 are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational valuefor older children with parental guidance.

Rating:PG for action and rude humor.

the Fix-It Shop. Luis and Ma›

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES "MINIONS"

pair, including a large quanti› ty oftoasters,asco-owners of

• NOSCHEDULED SCREENINGS TODAY Redmond Cinemas, 1535 SW OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • JURASSICWORLD(PG-13) 1,3:45, 6:30, 9:15 • MAGIC MIKE XXL(R) 12:30, 3:1 5,6:15, 9 • MINIONS(PG) 11:45 a.m., 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 • TERMINATOR GENISYS(PG-13) 12:45, 3:30, 6:30, 9: I5

8 p.m. on 2, 9, "Shark Tank"DavidMuir’s recurring "World News Tonight" segment "Made in America" is an unofficial inspi› ration for this episode, in which all of the products pitched are you guessed it generated in the United States. The young women behind a line of clothing for sorority recruiting try to broaden into bridal wear, and a New York native displays his unique apparatus for extracting coconut meat. Also,aChatta› noogaman demonstrateshow to put extra seats in a pickup truck.

8 p.m. on CW,"Masters of Illusion" —David Copperfield hasn’t done magic on television in a while, and David Blaine’s spe›

cials areonly occasional

but

illusions continue to have ahome on the small screen in this series, which starts its second season with "Spinning the Classics."

Former TV "Superman" Dean Cain returns as host, as magi› cians who haveavariety of acts and techniques show their stuff.

Among those featured here: Greg Frewin and the teams of Barry tk Stuart and Sos & Victoria. ct zap2it

TOUCHMARK 81NCE 1980

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541-647-2956 SUN FoREsT CoNSTRUCTION

DESIGN 0 BUILD 0 REMODEL PAINT

eo3 sw Industrial way, Bend, OR

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • INSIDEOUT(PG) 4,6,8 • JURASSICWORLD(PG-13) 4, 6:15, 8:30 • MAGIC MIKE XXL(R) 6:30, 8:45 • ME ANDEARL AND THE DYING GIRL (PG-I3)4 • MINIONS(PG) 3:30, 5:45, 8 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • THE GALLOWS (R) l2:05, 2:30, 5, 7:25, 9:45 • INSIDEOUT (PG)noon,2:25,4:40,7:05,9:20 • JURASSICWORLD(PG-13) 1:20,4:10, 7, 9:50 • MINIONS(PG) 12:30, 5, 7:10 • MINIONS 3-D(PG) 2:45, 9:15 • TERMINATORGENISYS(PG- l3) 1:10, 4, 6:50, 9:35 Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014

C om p l e m e n t s

H o me I n t e ri o r s

541.322.7337 w ww . c o m p l e m e o t s h o m e . c o r n

ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone’s medications

• MINIONS(PG) noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30 • TERMINATOR GENISYS(Upstairs PG-13) 1, 4, 7 • The upstairsscreening room has limited accessibility.

O

Find a week’sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today’s 0 GD! Magazine

•

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.corn

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

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbuiletin.corn THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015 •

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Ads starting as low as $10/week rivat8 alt oui

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Call for package rates

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Packages starting at $140for28da s

Call for prices

Prices starting at $17.08 erda

Run it until it sells for $99 oru to12months

:'hours:

contact us: Place an ad: 541-385-5809

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the

Includeyour name, phone number and address

. Monday - Friday

businesshours of8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Subscriber services: 541-385-5800

: 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

. .Classified telephone hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

: Monday- Friday 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 On the web at:www.bendbulletin.corn

Place, cancel or extend an ad

T he

Bug

202

Want to Buy or Rent Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry.

Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver. I buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006

Just too many collectibles’ ?

Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds 541 n385-5809 205

Items for Free FREE older J enn-Air

range, good 48" & 27"

TV’s. 541-350-3558

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Pets & Supplies

Pets 8 Supplies

Pets & Supplies

Pets & Supplies

Pets & Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Antiques & Collectibles

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Labradors AKC, Yellow & Queensland Heelers Big recliner chair, tan The Bulletin recom› Chocolate, 5 wks, 1st Standard & Mini, $150 fabric, good cond., The Bulletin reserves Bend local dealer pays mends extra caution shots, wormed, healthy/ & up. 541-280-1537 $60. 541-923-7688 the right to publish all CASH!!for firearms & when purc h as› hip guar. 541-536-5385 www.rig htwayranch.wor ads from The Bulletin ammo. 541-526-0617 C alifornia k i n g b e d ing products or ser› www.welcomelabs.corn dpress.corn vices from out of the E than A l le n wi t h newspaper onto The Call The Bulletin At Guard Dog mattress & box Bulletin Internet web› area. Sending cash, Maremma 541 e385-5808 purebred, great Good classified adstell checks, or credit in› pups, springs, matching 11› site.

Standard Poodle pup› dogs, $350 e a ch, Place Your Ad Or E-Mail the essential facts in an Sponsors needed for drawer dresser w/ Irg f ormation may b e 2 apricot males, 541-546-617’I. Bulletin At: www.bendbulletin.corn interesting Manner. Write sweet Portia, hit by a pies, subjected to fraud. m atching mirr o r. The Serorng Central Oregon sincesggg top AKC b reeding, car 8 n o w m issing A thletic, c al m a n d $600. 541-241-4373 For more i nforma› Mini Aussie, Red Meric from the readers view not CASH!! the seller’ s. Convert the p art of her ja w 8 very sweet. Love hu› Redmond tion about an adver› male. 3t/g yrs. Happy For Guns, Ammo & 215 tongue. Further sur› mans and other dogs. little guy, been out› facts into benefits. Show tiser, you may call Reloading Supplies.

Coins & Stamps gery is needed to re› Call the O regon State s ide a l l h i s li f e . the reader howthe item will 541-408-6900.

Ron at move her damaged Throws great puppies! help them insomeway.

Attorney General’ s 541-480-3378, or Private collector buying eye. Recovery will Office C o n sumer $300 541-325-1268 ron.guiley@gmail.corn This postagestamp albums & take a while, but she Protection hotline at Pomeranian p u p s, advertising tip collections, world-wide l oves life 8 w e a t Yorkie AKC pups 2M, 1-877-877-9392. brought to you by pure bred, sables, and U.S. 573-286-4343 CRAFT rescue will do 2F, adorable, UDT DO YOU HAVE tri-colored markings, (local, cell phone). all we can for her. shots, health guar., pics Very Good condition 3 The Bulletin The Bulletin SOMETHING TO dewormed, g r e at Sernng CentralOregon ancetgtg Donations n e eded! $500/up. 541-777-7743 c ushion C ouch, 2 SELL dispositions, ready PO Box 6441, Bend matching pillows, mfd 240 FOR $500 OR Taking deep. Sheep-A-Doodle pups, 97708 o r

by La-Z Boy, $175 or Pa y Pal, 210 AKC Golden Retreiver 7/24.

Crafts & Hobbies LESS? all a f te r 4p m b est o ff er . Cal l female puppies, soft, C ready to go, lovely www.craftcats.org.

Furniture 8 Appliances 541-317-0826 Non-commercial coats, non-shed, Also need jars of baby Apricot, avail. now. 541-383-8195 COMPLETE POT› advertisers may entle di s position. food meats, Royal 10,000 BTU LC remote GE drop in range, good TERY SET UP - In› $1000. 509-305-9085 POODLE pups,toy or place an ad Canin babycat dry 1200. 509-305-9085 cludes Skutt kiln, two mini, Pomapoos & control window a ir cond. $200 obo. with our English Bulldog 11-wks Chipoo. 541-475-3889 food & good quality wheels, clays, glazes, conditioner, 2 yrs. old, 541388-5696.

"QUICK CASH white/brindle female. canned pate food for $200. 541-389-3484 small library shelves, SPECIAL" $2000 541-350-1965 TURN THE PAGE her 8 o t hers with Need help fixing stuff?

G ENERATE SOM E scales, heat e rs, short-term eating diffi› 5nx36 nx12" 4 s h e lf EXCITEMENT in your tables, booth and too 1 week 3 lines 12 For More Ads French Bulldog pups Call A Service Professional OI' culties. 541 598 5488 find the help you need. bookcase, very good neighborhood! Plan a much to list. $2,500 or brindle, ready July 10 The Bulletin ~cooke etn www.bendbulletin.corn cond. 541-389-7280 arage sale and don’ t best offer. C ontact $2200 541-350-1965 Ad must orget to advertise in Rodney at include price of 541-728-0604 classified! aor~li ete ot geon 541-385-5809. less, or multiple White serge ’r, barely items whose total Hide-a-bed couch, ex› used $100 does not exceed tra pillows exc cond 541 9238050 $500. $150. 541-548-5399

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Estate Sales

Estate Sales

Sales Northeast Bend

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i i l i l i i i I

ers, rugs, etc.

Estate Sale given by Farmhouse Thurs.-Sun., 10-6. tools Estate Sa/es Mason jars, Xmas, Friday - Saturday, 9-4, music, camping. 1933 1837 NE YellowNW Hill St. off Harriman stone Ln., Bend. Off of Butler Market Rd. TWO GARAGE SALES Sat. 8-2. 137 & 179 Outlook V i sta.

2 Entire household of houses; 3 f a milies. beautiful furnishings, Furniture, tools, more.

1997 Crown Victoria, leather couch, bed› Vintage Flea Market room set, Frankoma at Pomegranate Le Creuset, china, Sat. July 11, 104 designer women’ s clothing, antiques, too Great finds, great ven› much to list. See pix dors, in the gardens at and descriptions at Pomegranate, 120 NE River Mall Ave., just www.Farmhouse n orth of Macy ’ s .

EstateSales.corn 541-383-3713

** FREE ** Garage Sale Kit

Golf Equipment

Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.corn

3 gas golf carts: 2006 Y amaha, $200 0 . Ruger Single 6 .22 re› Sales Southeast Bend Sales Redmond Area Sales Other Areas Older Hyun d ai, volver w/ mag cylin› $1000.

1996 der. 1 96 9 m o d el, 1st Annual B r onze›Great sale in Cascade Moving sale: Gas trim› Easy-Go, $2000. pre-hammer mod., your ad! wood Neighborhood View Estates, 3750 mer, asst. of West› Good carts - can de› with George Garage Sale: 9-3 on SW Xero Avenue. Fri. ern tack, rototiller, sm. liver within reason. Lawrence c u s tom Saturday, 7/11. & Sat . 7 to 4, sprayer, etc. 6182 SW The Bulletin 541-576-2477 western style holster.

Browse through mul› 541-548-4301 S had, CRR. Sat & recommends extra ’ New condition. $675. i caution when pur› tiple garage sales in Sun, 8-4.

CHECK YOURAD 503-936-’I 778 the same neighbor› Neighborhood G.S. Multi-family at 2 differ› chasing products or s services from out of I hood! Also for sale is SW Indian Ave., ent homes. Furniture, t the area. Sending t SAKO 270 Short a big collection of pigs 2432 antiques, decorative 8-2:30 Fri. & Sat. ’ cash, checks, or s Mag Stainless, Be› 8 Puffkins! Bronze› items, clothes, vin› i credit i n f ormation Patio set, household. retta stock original wood is off 15th St tage marbles. 17320 may be subjected to box, unopened between Wilson & SW Mt .

M c K inleyi FRAUD. For more on the first day it runs factory scope Reed Market.

Smith Rock yard sale. Way, Powell B utte to make sure it is cor› mounts.

Used one information about an t Sat. 8-4 & Sun. 9-3, e n Estates.

Fri.-Sun. 8-5.

2 family sale 6 1267 9140 N E C r ooked advertiser, you may I rect. Spellcheck and hunt, very accurate. human errors do oc› Talley rings avail› Benham Rd. Satur› River Drive. Racing I call the O regon t day only, 9-3. Be› canoe, kayak, a n› Garage Sales able. $750.

State Atto r ney ’ cur. If this happens to your ad, please con› 541-280-5574. tween Rae and Chase tique high chair, tons i General’s O f fi ce o ff Parrell. Lots of Consumer Protec- • tact us ASAP so that of books, pole saw, Garage Sales corrections and any items. tion h o t line a t i chairs, other antiques, WANTED: Collector adjustments can be seeks i 1-877-877-9392. high quality fish› glassware and misc.

Garage Sales 2-Family Yard sale Fri. made to your ad. ing items & upscale fly 7/10 8:30-3:00, Sat. 541 -385-5809 t The Bulletin t 541-678-5753, or Serstng Central Oregon sincefgtg Find them 7/11 8:30-2. Paper The Bulletin Classified rods.503-351-2746 292 crafts, rubber stamps, In punches, s p o rting Sales Other Areas goods, books, corner The Bulletin computerdesk, office Garage Sale 1389 S.W. Bent Loop, P owell p artitions. Years of Classlf leds great stuff! 2 0 837 Butte. Reif to T win RR na Lakes to Bent Loop.

Greenmont Drive.

541-385.5809 S H E N • $$ $ 5 Fri and Sat 8 to 5.

S SSI S S I 8 881%% 118 5 Big G.S. Fri. 8-2, Sat. 9-2, chest f reezer, furn., household items Pat 8 Sheryl Me Devitt Pettigrew & Bear Creek MOVING SALE 288

Eagle Crest Es t a teGREAT ESTATE SALE Community Wide Yard Sale, 7/11 8 7/12. Call Fri/Sat 7/10, 11. 9-4 Sale! Bear Creek Vil› 951-454-2561 for ap› 52731 Hun t ington lage Apts is having a Rd-SP „24, La Pine. yard sale, Sat, July 11 pointment.

No earlies. Antiques, from 8:30 to 4. 155 Estate Sale, All Must collectibles, d e cor, NE Craven Rd furn. & m ore.

Go! Fri. & Sat., 7-2, sm.

21011 Lim e stone Don’t miss. Cash only.

Ave., between Bend 8 July 10th & 11th, 7-4. Diamond plate tool Redmond. All reason› 2467 NE Denton Ln., i box, TV’s, pots and able off ers accepted. Prineville. Camping, pans, women’ s Cash onlyl fishing & hunting gear, i shoes and boots, h ousehold ite m s , I table and chairs, tools, canning, dark purses, clo t hes, Estate Sale room & cameras. given by Farmhouse I dresses, apt. fridge, ez lift hitch, Sequia Estate Sa/es 282 Friday - Saturday, 9-4, l studded tires, bikes, 19581 Manzanita Ln., Sales Northwest Bend Toyota alum. rims, Bend. Off of Baker rd. i fishing tube, small Cowgirl Ca$h i compressor, lots of Entire household full of g reat stuff.

SA T I buy Western & quality antique items, Vintage. Boots, leather, i ONLY, 8-3, CASH Hoosier Morris chair, ONLY! 63140 jewelry. 924 Brooks, secretary, East Lake, 541-678-5162. Buying I COLE RD, O F F and so much more. Wed.- Fri. 11-68 by apt. BUTLER MKT AND I EAGLE RD. N O I See pix and descrip› tions at www.Farm Moving Estate Sale Fri., 8-1, Sat. 8-12.

1810 houseEstateSales.corn NW Glassow. Dress›

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NEED TO CANCEL YOUR AD? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours"Line Call 541-383-2371 24 hrs. to cancel

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Place an ad in The Bulletin for your ga› 225 SW 10thSt.,REDMOND, OREGON. rage sale and re› Community Yard Sale: Friday July 10 & Saturday July 11 ceive a Garage Sale Fri. & Sat. 8-3, Suntree 9:00 am to 5:00 p.m.

Kit FREE! Village, 1001 SE 15th, CROWD CONTROL NUMBERS 8:00.am .Fri. lots of great stuff, PARKING IS DIFFICULTKIT INCLUDES: something for everyone!

PLEASE BE CONSIDERATE!!!!!!

• 4 Garage Sale Signs A nice sale withan interesting variety!!

• $2.00 Off Coupon To Fencing inflators, clip› Use Toward Your 2003 LEXUS IS 300 -74,500 miles; Broyhill Lovely pers, lamb halters, Next Ad and Matching Loveseat; Dining table with sleezies and h e ad Sofa • 10 Tips For "Garage chairsand pop-up leaf;New Queen Bed; stand, scr a pbook six Sale Success!" occasional chairs; Set of Sterling Flat› s upplies, books & Several Gorham nFairfax"; Lots of Lionel nOnTOY misc. 1413 SE M i› ware railroad items and other collectibles, lots of Train nam Ave. Thurs. 8 PICK UP YOUR Hallmark ornaments; R/R items; Kitchen ware; Fri. 10-5.

GARAGE SALE KIT at Large china hutch; Entertainment center; 1777 SW Chandler Lamps; sets of dishes; Flow Blue items; Cos› Ave., Bend, OR 97702 Foxborough neighbor› tume jewelry; Teacups and saucers; Other ster› hood garage sale. items; Two great patio sets; Dresser and ANTIQUE DEALERs EsTATE Th e B ulletin Sat. 8 to 4. Broster› ling SentngCentral Oregon since fglg Moved from storage - antiques include: oak hous N. of Murphy. matching nightstands and chest; TVs; Lots of stacking bookcase with desk, oak store Enter at Foxborough older LPs; Potsand Pans; Coffee and end tables; Some books; Oak desk; Older computer; cabinet, ornate oak sideboard, Victorian Ln./ Songbird Ln. Linens; Freezer; Brass hat pole; Nice stemware rockers & baby buggies, rolling 3-tier clothes H uge church s a le Garage sale: Sat. 8-3, and misc. dishes; Electrical appliances; dryer, Boye store display needle case, and benefits low income 61282 Chickamin Dr., Pictures; Lamps; Antique chest w/mirror on harp unique display cases, many small furn. pieces, children, Sat. July 11, off Klahani Dr. in Tilli› holder; Electric "small cast iron" stove; luggage; floor lamps - table lamps - oil lamps, books, 8-3, 1st Presbyterian cum Village.

Food products; Pavers and bricks; small barbe› linens, lots of childrens & doll furniture, Church 230 NE 9th, cues; Large Packasport unit; Lawn swing; lawn antique to modern dolls& supplies, doll dish Lower level.

Moving/Garage Sale, bench; Older Dometic sewing machine; Five sets, lots of great old Christmas things, china & everything must go. heaters; Vacuum and rug cleaner; Unique glassware, silver, over 100 Victorian to 1930s Prices to sell. Sat., sports card table: Lawn and garden chemicals framed pictures & frames, vintage kitchenware, mannequins 8 dress form, vintage hats & Multi-Family Sale, Sat. 7/11, 9-3. 61315 King and tools; lawn mower and electric edger; Hun› July 11, 8-4 dreds of other items!!! See you this weekend!

Josiah Place. clothing, and about 100 boxes still to unpack! decor, Deedy Norm& Ken Fri-Sat, from 9-4 numbers Fri 8 a.m. • 1261 Furniture, bikes/toys, c l othes, Sat. 9-?? 20396 Rae Handled by NE 11th St, between Greenwood & Neff, in sports and yard items, Rd. Jackets, Fresh› Deedy's Estate Sales Co. Bend. 541-350-6822 & more! 20628 Blanca water poles, clothing, Info Call 541-419-4742 www.atticestatesandappraisals.corn 541-419-3615 sewing/fabric. estatesales.netfor pictures and info

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SelectTrees,Shrubs,Roses, Perennials 50-80% OFF OrganicSum merHerbs&Veggies BUY 1 GET 2 FREE Flowering Hanging8askets8SummerColor BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Vines:Hops,Honeysuckle, Wisteria, Trumpet 75% OFF

Indoor GrowLights&Supplies 50-75% OFF Ponds, Waterfajjs, algaeKiger, Pumps, i’iants 50-75% OFF We' veclosing the gates July 12 In preparation for the auction.

Auction Preview: July 17 • 4 pm Auction: July 18 • 9 am

E2 FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

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

Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday. • • • • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues.

Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs.

Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

• . 3:00 pm Fri. Place aphotoin yourprivate party ad foronly$15.00per week.

Starting at 3 lines

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500 intotal merchandise

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

Garage Sale Special

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

4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00

(call for commercial line ad rates)

*illiust state prices in ad

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Tools

Lost & Found

Produce & Food

La Pine Habitat RESTORE Building Supply Resale Quality at LOW PRICES 52684 Hwy 97 541-536-3234 Open to the public .

• • 5:00 pm Fri •

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

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Thurs. July 2nd, my THOMAS ORCHARDS Cannondale Trail 5 Kimberly,Oregon bike was taken from U-Pick Campsite 8 in Cinder Hill Cam p ground Dark Sweet cherries from bin $1.85/lb. north of Eastlake Re› Semi-Cling sort. Bike is hke new, MIXER mortar, con› Peaches 70rJlb. blue with white letter› crete, etc. 12 cu. ft., Apricots $1.00/lb.

Inertia seat bag towable, w / 1 3 HP ing, and bike computer. call for availability Honda gas, hydrau› R eward of fer e d . lic dump, used once, P lease r eturn n o BRING CONTAINERS! l ike n e w . IME R questions asked. Can Open 7 days a week, Henchman 4HSM-4, be anonymous. Rex, 8 a.m.to 6 p.m .only new $5000, s e l l 541-934-2870.

541-504-4624 $3950.

We are atthe Bend 503-781-8812 Farmer'sMarket on Wednesdays and 265 Fridays.Visit us on Facebook for updates!

Building Materials

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

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Prineville Habitat ReStore Building Supply Resale 1427 NW Murphy Ct. 541-447-6934 Open to the public.

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Heating & Stoves

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletin.corn reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

Since September 29,

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Health & Beauty Items

WBY MK Z 3 3 8-378,Got Knee Pain’? Back REM 721 300 H&H, Pain? Shoulder Pain?

742 30.06, BWN 300 Get a pain-relieving WSH, Marlin 308 MX, brace -little or NO cost

Ruger Mini 14, Misc. shot guns and hand› guns.

H &H Firearms &Tack 541-382-9352

to you. Medicare Pa› tients Call Health Hot› line No w !

1› 800-285-4609

253

• TV, Stereo & Video

308

$50 Say ngoodbuy"

to that unused item by placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds

IITR Twck School REDMOND CAMPuS OurGrads Get Jobs!

1-888-438-2235 WWW.IITR.EDU

Misc. Items

DIRECTV Starting at Hovvto avoid scam $19.99/mo. FREE In› and fraud attempts s tallation. FREE 3 VBe aware of interna› months o f HBO fraud. Deal lo› S HOWTIME CIN › tionalwhenever pos› EMAX, STARZ. FREE cally sible.

HD/DVR U p grade!Y Watch for buyers 2015 NFL S u nday who offer more than Ticket Included (Se›

your asking price and who ask to have money wired or CALL 1-800-410-2572 handed back to them.

(PNDC) FIND IT! USF THE CLASSIFIEDSi Fake cashier checks BUY IT! and money orders Find exactly what Door-to-door selling with SELL IT! are common. fast results! It’s the easiest The Bulletin Classifieds you are looking for in the PNever give out per› sonal financial infor› way in the world to sell.

CLASSIFIEDS mation.

249 The Bulletin Classified Dish Network - Get s/Trust your instincts Art, Jewelry 541-385-5809 M ORE fo r LE S S ! and be wary of Starting $19.99/month someone using an & Furs (for 12 months.) PLUS escrow service or to pick up your Desperately Seeking Bundle & SAVE (Fast agent merchandise. $15 Nlissing 1940s dia› Internet f o r m ond ring sold a t more/month.) CALL The Bulletin retains Central Oreenn since fa03 Meet singles right nowl Bend Pawn approx. Now 1-800-308-1563 Sept.13-17, 2014 has (PNDC) No paid o perators, Infrared Sauna, 220-V diamond and 2 just real people like central hook-up, no building, 255 little side stones, one Browse greet› you. $3000 value, asking The Bulletin s m i s sing. Ca l l • Com p uters ings, exchange mes› i541-213-1221 $500. 541-536-7790 receives over SarelnttCentral Oregonsince fata please sages and connect keep trying! Will 1.5 million page The Bulletin pay T HE B U LLETIN r e › Kooker King portable ServingCentral Oraann since tate live. Try it free. Call reasonable price views every quires computer ad› prof. deep fryer $200 All Year Dependable 541-385-5809 now: 8 77-955-5505. month at no vertisers with multiple OBO. 541-279-8908 Firewood: dry (PNDC) extra cost. ad schedules or those Lodgepole,split, del, Add your web address Bulletin selling multiple sys› Reduce Your Past Tax 1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5 . to your ad and read› Classifieds tems/ software, to dis› Bill by as much as 75 Multi-cord discounts! ers on The Bulletin's Get Results! close the name of the Percent. Stop Levies, cash, check, Visa, MC web site, www.bend› business or the term Liens and Wage Gar› 541-420-3484, Bend Call 541-385-5809 bulletin.corn, will be "dealer" in their ads. nishments. Call The or place your ad able to click through Private party advertis› Tax DR Now to see if Ponderosa pine fire› on-line at wood split, $160 or automatically to your Qualify ers are defined as you bendbulletin.corn Call 54 i -385-580 9 website. trade. 541-419-1871 those who sell one 1-800-791-2099. to ro m o te o u r s ervice (PNDC) computer.

269 Roll Tender Sell your s t ructured Gardening Supplies Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care settlement or annuity Tick, Tock & Equipment payments for CASH NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land› Tick, Tock...

NOW. You don’t have law requires anyone scape Contractors Law to wait for your future BarkTurfSoil.corn who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all Serving Central Oregon since 1903 ...don’t let time get payments any longer! construction work to businesses that ad› Call 1-800-914-0942 away.

Hire a Are you interested in learning the be licensed with the vertise t o p e r form PROMPT DELIVERY (PNDC) entry level basics of Construction Contrac› Landscape Construc› professional out 54I-389-9663 tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: being a pressman?

SOCIAL S E C URITY of The Bulletin’s active license p lanting, deck s , D ISABILITY BEN › "Call A Service means the contractor fences, arbors, The Bulletin has an immediate opening for E FITS. Unable t o For newspaper is bonded & insured. water-features, and in› a full-time pressroom Roll Tender. This Professional" work? Denied ben› delivery, call the Verify the contractor’s stallation, repair of ir› entry-level position is responsible for the efits?

We Can Help!

Circulation Dept. at Directory today!

COB l i c ense at rigation systems to be loading of newsprint rolls and the operation of WIN or Pay Nothing!

541-385-5800 www.hirealicensed› l icensed w it h th e the reel stands on the press. The work sched› Contact Bill Gordon 8 To place an ad, call contractor.corn Landscape Contrac› 257 ule will consist of 4 days at 10 hours per day, Associates at 541-385-5809 or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit Musical Instruments from 3:30 PM to approximately 2:00 AM, on a 1-800-879-3312 to ori email The Bulletin recom› number is to be in› rotation schedule that will allow for every other classified a bendbulletin.corn start your application mends checking with cluded in all adver› weekend being 3 days off. Starting rate is today!

(PNDC) the CCB prior to con› tisements which indi› U ri ht lano.

The Bulletin $10.00 per hour DOE. tracting with anyone. cate the business has IVIelvfile-clark Wurl› SarelnttCentral Oregon sincefata The Bulletin Offers Some other t rades a bond, insurance and itzer. Nice sound The right person for the job must be able to Free PrivateParty Ads also req u ire addi› workers c ompensa› and touch. Paid move and lift 50 lbs. or more on a continuing lines - 3 days tional licenses and tion for their employ› $1100. Need to sell. •• 3 Private Party Only basis. The position also requires reaching, cert ifications. ees. For your protec› $650 OBO. standing, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, • Total of items adver› tion call 503-378-5909 541-480-6358 + Peat Mixes kneeling, walking and climbing stairs. Learn› tised must equal $200 Handyman or use our website: + Juniper Ties ing and using proper safety practices will be a or Less www.lcbistate.or.us to + Paver Discounts primary responsibility.

FOR DETAILS or to check license status 260 I DO THAT! + Sand + Gravel PLACE AN AD, before contracting with Home/Rental repairs Misc.Items + Bark For more information or to submit a resume, Call 541-385-5809 the business. Persons Small jobs to remodels lnstantlandscaping.corn I Fax 541-385-5802 please contact: doing lan d scape Btfylng Diamonds Honest, guaranteed maintenance do not work. CCB„151573 /Gold for Cash Wantedpaying cash Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager, r equire an LC B l i › Saxon’s Fine Jewelers Dennis 541-317-9768 for Hi-fi audio & stu› anelson@bendbulletin.corn cense.

270 541-389-6655 dio equip. Mclntosh, Lost & Found LandscapingNard Care JBL, Marantz, D y› Applications are also available at the front BUYING desk at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave., naco, Heathkit, San› Lionel/American Flyer FOUND Dachshund mix sui, Carver, NAD, etc.

Bend, OR. Pre-employment drug testing trains, accessories. near Deschutes River Call 541-261-1808 required. EOE 541-408-2191.

Woods, June 30. Call Zerfe diaaf//lI to describe.

261 BUYING & SE L LING 541-408-0658 Zttrar4 gPF8 lett.

Serving Central Prineviiie Broadband All gold jewelry, silver Medical Equipment Oregon Since 2003 and gold coins, bars, Full Service & Service Technician Found Power tool car› Residental/Commercial rounds, wedding sets, Med-Lift beige electric rying case, SVV Red› Landscape class rings, sterling sil› lift chair, used f or Crestview Cable seeks personable cable Call to identify.

Management Maintenance ver, coin collect, vin› about a year, $750. mond.

TV/Internet/Phone Installer 8 Service Tech.

• Sprinkler Repair 541 923 6535 tage watches, dental 541-923-8050 Hands-on cable TV, computer or electronics • Summer Clean up Fire Protection go)d. Bill Fl e ming, FOUND Swiss watch experience preferred. and Fuels Reduction • Fuels Reduction/ 541-382-9419.

7/6 at J.C.’s Bar & Brush Mowing Take care of •Tall Grass Grill downtown Bend. Requires some ladder, pole climbing and abil› nWeekly Mowing DID YOU KNOW that •Low Limbs your investments Call t o des c ribe. ity to lift 65 lbs. Must have valid driver’s li› & Edging not only does news› •Brush and Debris cense and pass drug and background checks.

541-610-7694 with the help from •Bark, Rock, Etc. paper media reach a Must live in the Prineville area. Bilingual a HUGE Audience, they Protect your home with The Bulletin’s LOST at River Bend plus. Full time+ benefits. ~Landann in also reach an EN› defensible space P ark, July 8 , g o ld •Landscape "Call A Service GAGED AUDIENCE. rimmed transition pre› Please send resume to Construction Discover the Power of Professional" Directory Landscape scription gla s ses. agautneyocrestviewcable.corn nWater Feature Newspaper Advertis› 541-382-7029 Maintenance Crestview Cable Communications Installation/M aint. ing in six states - AK, Full or Partial Service •Pave rs 350 NE Dunham St., 262 ID, MT, OR 8 WA. For Lost gray cat, Hazel, •Mowing nEdging Prineville, OR 97754 •Renovations a free rate brochure Commercial/Office West Awbrey Butte, •Pruning .Weeding Email Crestviewcable.corn for details.

•Irrigation Installation call 916-288-6011 or Equipment & Fixtures disappeared July 3/4, Sprinkler Adjustments •Synthetic Turf EOE email no collar. Please help. ceceliaocnpa.corn 541-408-4733 O’ Brien Senior Discounts Fertilizer included with (PNDC) Ct./Summit area.

Bonded & Insured FiREFiGHTERS NEEDED NOM/! monthly program 541-815-4458 Dishes - 8 place set of Immediate need for LCB„8759 Clean-Ups Sango Nova Brown, Wildland Firefighters Its not to late to have a $75. 541-408-0846 to fight forest fires. Must be 18 REMEMBER:If you Beautiful Landscape For sale: 1974 Ford Free commercial wire have lost an animal, years old and Drug Free! racks, you haul. Call don’t forget to check Weed Free Bark F250, 4 wd, Apply 9am-3pm Mon-Thurs.

Painting/Wall Covering pickup 541-419-6321 360 v8, manual trans, The Humane Society & FlowerBeds Bring two forms of ID fill out Federal new motor, $6,000.

Bend KC WHITE 263 l-9 form. No ID = No Application Lawn Restoration 1989 Ford p i c kup 541-382-3537 PAINTING LLC F150, 4wd, 302 v8, Tools Redmond Interior and Exterior Experienced auto trans., power 541-923-0882 Family-owned PatRick Corp.

Commercial $2, 5 00.DeWalt contractors mi› Madras Residential & Commercial steering, 1199 NE Hemlock, & Residential sa w , Mod e l 541-475-6889 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts Commercial H o bart t re Redmond Free Estimates m eat saw, 1 HP , DW730, comes w/ link Prineville 5-year warranties Senior Discounts 1725 R PM. $1,000. attachment & l e g s.

541-447-71 78 541-923-0703 EOE SPRING SPECIAL! 541-390-1466 All OBO. Call Brent $300 OBO. or Craft Cats Call 541-420-7846 P ATRIc K Same Day Response 541-447-5504 541-604-1964 541-389-8420.

COB „204918 •

(PNDC)

lect Packages) New C ustomers Onl y .

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• Competitive Pay • Comprehensive Benefits Package • Paid Vacations • Van, Tools, Fuel & Parts Provided

For More Information Call Issa Lozada de Vega - (407) 551-5664 issa.l ozadadevega@searshomepro.corn EOE

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I * Great Supplemental Income!!

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I The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I I day night shift and other shifts as needed. WeI • currently have openings all nights of the week.• I Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and I end between 2:00 a.m.and 3:30 a.m .Allpo• sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI I minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shiftsI • are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of• I loading inserting machines or stitcher, stack› ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and I other tasks.

I II Please submit a completed application . I '

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Specials in cleaning used woodstoves has A .C. c omplete h a y houses office RV’s $600. been limited to mod› bailer, and any general els which have been 541-420-2116 cleaning. Call Three certified by the Or› CASE 530 diesel trac› Maria’s:541-977-1833 egon Department of tor with backhoe at› Juarezm990'gmail.

Environmental Qual› tachment, $4500. corn ity (DEQ) and the fed› 541-389-7669. eral E n v ironmental 476 Protection A g e ncyHorse 8 t/a Gould irriga› Employment p ump, $ 2 0 0.

(EPA) as having met tion Opportunities smoke emission stan› 541-420-2116 dards. A cer t ified 325 w oodstove may b e CAUTION: identified by its certifi› Hay, Grain & Feed Ads published in cation label, which is A+ Premium Central "Employment Op› permanently attached Orchard Grass/Hay portunities" include to the stove. The Bul› Ore. 25 bales per ton, employee and inde› letin will not know› mix. $195/ton. Quantity pendent positions. ingly accept advertis› Discount, 541-977-3181 Ads for p o sitions ing for the sale of that require a fee or uncertified CO Orchard grass upfront investment woodstoves. weed free, 70 lb. must be stated. With bales, $199/ton. No any independent job 267 delivery. opportunity, please 541-317-8744 Fuel & Wood i nvestigate tho r › First cutting orchard oughly. Use extra g rass m ix , sm a l l caution when ap› WHEN BUYING bales, $165/ton, slight plying for jobs on› FIREWOOD... rain. 5 4 1 -420-9736 line and never pro› Madras, Oregon To avoid fraud, vide personal infor› The Bulletin mation to any source Wheat Straw for Sale. recommends payyou may not have Also, weaner pigs. ment for Firewood research ed and 541-546-6171 only upon delivery deemed to be repu› and inspection. table. Use extreme Looking for your • A cord is 128 cu. ft. c aution when r e › 4’ x 4’ x 8’ next employee' ? s ponding to A N Y Place a Bulletin • Receipts should online employment include name, help wanted ad ad from out-of-state. phone, price and today and We suggest you call kind of wood reach over the State of Oregon purchased.

Consumer Hotline 60,000 readers • Firewood ads at 1-503-378-4320 each week.

MUST include For Equal Opportu› Your classified ad species & cost per nity Laws c ontact will also cord to better serve Oregon Bureau of appear on our customers.

Labor & I n dustry, bendbulletln.corn Civil Rights Division, which currently 971-673- 0764.

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PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday.

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attention Kevin Eldred.

Applications are available at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.corn).

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No pho ne calls please * No resumes will be accepted

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Drug test is required prior to employment.

EOE. .

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L +**** * * * * * * * * * * Ay EPic AIRCRAFT CAREER NiGHT

Tuesday,July14th -5:00 PM — 7:00 PM 22550 Nelson Road by the Bend Airport

Seeking highly motivated professionals who are quality-focused, team-oriented, and mechanically proficient. Prior experience is highly desirable but not required for all positions. For more information, visit www.epicaircraft.corn or email kellysoepicaircraft.corn.

PRE-PREG COMPOSITE TECHNICIAN

Job Duties: • Fabricate, assemble, inject, cure, trim, drill, and repair carbon fiber composite parts using pre-preg hand lay-up techniques.

• Prior experience with hand, power, and machine tools to prep and clean molds, equipment, parts, assemblies, and machinery (including hand knife, automated power or hand cutters, computerized injection equip› ment, hydraulic presses, cranes or other lifting devices, oven operations, and other shop equipment.)

• Able to use inspection devices, such as protractors, calipers, micrometers, feeler gages, steel rules, etc.

• Problem solver, who can record operations accurately/legibly, and maintain clean, safe work area.

Job Requirements: • High school diploma or GED. • 1-3 years manufacturing experience.

• Experience with Pre-Preg and/or Composite materials preferred.

• Able to lift up to 50 Ibs 8 perform basic shop mathematics.

• Strong attention to detail; works well with others; team-oriented; strong written 8 verbal communication skills; reliable and dependable.

BONDING TECHNICIANS

Job Duties: • Experienced secondary bonding tech for structural assembly of bonded carbon composite parts.

• Surface prep, fit, trim & drill, bonding of major & minor assemblies, mechanical fit and assembly of flight controls, wing tips and win dshields.

Job Requirements: • 1-2 years’ experience with composite materials; aviation experience preferred.

• Able to operate hand tools; professional and positive attitude.

• Reliable and dependable with an excellent attendance and punctuality record.

PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Job Duties:

• Develop company training programs with department managers; develop multimedia on-line learning modules; participates in setting departmental objectives, systems, operations, and goals.

• Create/maintain project documentation system; organize data into charts, graphs, schedules, etc.

• Conduct new employee orientations; perform entry level practical training; monitor reporting systems.

• Manage phones, correspondence, handle customer requests, copy, scan, file, and other office tasks.

Job Requirements: • Minimum three years admin experience.

• Excellent knowledge of Microsoft Office and Microsoft Project.

• Experience developing training programs; multimedia experience a plus.

• Outstanding written/verbal communication skills, highly organized, able to multi-task, resolve conflicts.

• Comfortable with mechanical reasoning, visual/spatial relations, with basic tool knowledge.

DIMENSIONAL INSPECTOR

Job Duties: • Inspect parts and materials per specifications; perform first article inspections using coordinate measuring machine and measuring instruments like depth and bore gauges, calipers and micrometers.

Job Requirements: • 3 years of experience in first article inspections; prior experience as quality inspector working with machined and composite parts; prior experience using a Faro Arm or CMM and GD&T. • Experience required with coordinating measuring machine; ability to read and understand geometric tolerancing and dimensioning; ability to read blueprints and engineering drawings.

• Hand tool inspection skills; knowledge of non-destructive testing (NDT) processes desirable.

NON-DESTRUCTIVE INSPECTOR (NDI) Job Duties: • Inspects parts and materials using ultrasound, visual and tap testing techniques.

Job Requirements: • Must have experience in non-destructive in› spection of aerospace components using ultrasonic and radiographic methods.

E4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUL 10, 2015

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD w ii’sbprtz i d i o . 0605

DAILY BRI DG E C LU B Friday,July10,2015

Painful result

ACROSS 1 Popular series of 1990s compilation albums 9 Packaged candy once promoted with the slogan "The Freshmaker" 15Definitely in favor 16Cultivated 17"Lordy Lordy!"

18War on drugs wager 19Org. with a code of ethics 20 Supreme Court of Geirgia locale 22 Continue 23 It’s between the lines 25 Mollify 26 King in an Elgar title

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

C y the Cynic insists that if hi s partners took more pains in the play, they would spare him from some of his own.

In the club’s penny game, Cy was North, and he and South bid to a reasonable six diamonds. West led the ace of hearts: six, eight, five.

South won the next heart with his king, took the ace and jack of trumps, a nd discarded t w o s p ades o n dummy’s A-K of clubs. But South then had to try the spade finesse, and the result was down one when West produced the king.

As you might guess, Cy wore a pained expression throughout. How would you play the slam?

What do you say?

ANSWER: You have 11 points and some useful honors, hence game is possible, and you should invite.

You can’t or shouldn’t bid 2NT with no semblance of a spade trick.

Raise to three diamonds. You would rather have a third diamond, but you must make do with what the card gods dealt you.

South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 43532

Q QJ 6 (7 J5 4 AK 8 3 2

UNBLOCK South could spare Cy some agony.

South must unblock his king of hearts under the ace and win the next heart with the jack in dummy. He cashes the A-K of clubs, ruffs a club high, takes the A-J of trumps and ruffs another club.

When the missing clubs break 4-4, South can draw trumps and return to dummy with the queen of hearts. He discards his queen of spades on the good fifth club and claims the rest.

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2

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15

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57

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43 Beats by Dre 11 Houston and 28 Historical Allen items Dallas are in it: 30 Irksome ones 44 Equal alternative Abbr.

Note: From just their clues, STALACTITE and STALAGMITEcan be entered in either order. However,

Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Findfive gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org.

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B A DS I G N

L ES A D MI S AY C A S E RN I T Y M CC I A 5 0 HI E S T ST A I N S A TA B V A L C OM ED A I DO L G UT R OB M S P A P E I AMO S 5 T I ON S O

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BIZARRO

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

SOUTH

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52 On a farm team?

55 Forbidding

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Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.corn/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

Readaboutand comment on each puzzle:nytimes.corn/wordplay.

Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.corn/studentcrosswords.

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26 Black-clad 32 Rock and Roll subculturist Hall of Famers 27 Sight, say since 2010 34 Word with sick or 28 Image on Idaho’s state flag cold 30 Detective’s skill 35 Press on a 36 Fooled by one’ s 31 Song record imagination ... or, another way, what the four other longest

puzzle answers are?

41 a uv i n 42 Ornamental fish 43 Stapes, for one 44 Dibs on kitchen

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE: F G S A C C T A S T E R LE I F L O O D S T O L E I NN L A N G E S O L I D P OU T I T A S A R E A S A S H O R E E L D E R O L E S T R A D A S H F LA M E T O T O I N C A R I G A D E K E S S C A R E RG S I D E D S P E N T D A R E M I N I MA L E D G E S S E D A T E B OG I E S E L A Y E A S E RA S E UP A ND T R I B A T O N E E N I E O L D E L E N A E D E N N Y E 07/10/15 xwordeditoreaol.corn

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THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 35

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By Mark Bickham O2015 Trjbune Content Agency, LLC

07/10/15

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY JULY 10 2015 E5

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

Home Delivery Advisor

Employment Opportunities

The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time position and consists of managing an adult carrier force to ensure our customers receive superior service. Must be able to create and perform strategic plans to meet department objectives such as increasing market share and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a self-starter who can work both in the office and in their assigned territory with minimal supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary with company vehicle provided. Strong customer service skills and management skills are necessary. Computer experience is required. You must pass a drug screening and be able to be insured by company to drive vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we b elieve i n p r o moting f ro m w i thin, s o advancement within company is available to the right person. If you enjoy dealing with people from diverse backgrounds and you are energetic, have great organizational skills and interpersonal communication skills, please send your resume to:

476

476

476

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

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The Bulletin

tII 3NWIIII

AP/HR ASSISTANT Administration

ROLL TENDER

•

•

•

•

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• Excellent verbal, written and communication skills • Accurate typing, filing, multi-tasking, and organizational skills • Microsoft Office and basic accounting skills a plus.

• Ability to develop and maintain good customer service and relationships.

• Must be able to function comfortably in a fast-paced, deadline oriented office environment.

• Pre-employment drug testing is required

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• Move and lift 50 Ibs or more on a continuing basis • Reaching, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, kneeling, walking and climbing stairs.

• Ability to learn and execute safety practices • Successfully pass a drug screen

•

Please send your resume and cover letter to: nkerrigan@wescompapers.corn

•

•

•

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If you are a self-motivated, team› oriented individual and have a positive "Can Do" attitude WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

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Send your resume to anelson@bendbulletin.corn Applications are also available at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

•

Western Communications, inc. and their affiliated companies, is proud to be an equal opportunity employer, supporting a drug-free workplace

•

•

No agencies or telephone

ca//s p/ease.

JOURNEYMAN PRESSMAN

PART-TIME PREP SPORTS ASSISTANT

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•

Pressroom

•

In this position you will play a vital role on our Sports Staff!

•

This position is full-time 4 days per week, 10 hours per day, from 3:30 p.m. to approximately 2:00 am on a rotating schedule that will allow for every other weekend being 3 days off.

e

•

The successful candidate will work weeknight and Saturday shifts.

Job begins on or about Sept. 1

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• 1-2 years web press experience • Move and lift 50 Ibs or more on a continuing basis • Reaching, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, kneeling, walking and climbing stairs.

• Ability to learn and execute appropriate safety practices • Successfully pass a drug screen If you are a self-motivated, team› oriented individual and have a positive "Can Do" attitude WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

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No agencies or telephone ca//s please.

Redmond Homes

EAGLE CREST. Gated. 3 bdrms.,2.5 baths, 1850 sq. ft., Great Room, den/of› fice, gas fireplace, air, 2-car garage, mountain view. $365,000.

Possible owner carry with large down. possible lease/op› tion. 541-280-4599,

BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Search the area’s most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line.

Call 541-365-5609 www.bendbulletin.corn

Looking for your next ? employee Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad will also appear on ben dbulletin.corn which currently re› ceives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost.

Bulletin Classifieds Get Results!

Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.corn

The Bulletin Serving Cenfral Oregonsince 6I8

634

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend Only a few left!

Two & Three Bdrms with Washer/Dryer and Patio or Deck.

(One Bdrms also avail.) fi/fountain Glen Apts 541.383.9313 Professionally managed by Norris 6 Stevens, Inc. 646

Houses for Rent General

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•

•

•

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• Excellent verbal, written and communication skills • Accurate typing, filing, multi-tasking, and organizational skills • Google Docs and Excel skills a plus.

• Ability to develop and maintain good customer service and relationships • Must be able to function comfortably in a fast-paced, deadline oriented office environment • Valid driver’s license and transportation for occasional driving

•

•

'I

If you have a positive, "Can Do" attitude, strong service/team orientation, problem solving skills, are a self-motivated, team› oriented individual with multi-tasking abilities, WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

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Please send your resume and cover letter to: nkerrigan@wescom papers.corn •

Western Communications, inc. and their affiliated companies, /s proud to be an equal opportunity employer, supporting a drug-free workplace

on the first day it runs to make sure it is cor› rect. "Spellcheck" and human errors do oc› cur. If this happens to your ad, please con› tact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad.

541-385-5609 The Bulletin Classified

TolDUTlllfl,

Send yourresume toanelson©bendbul-

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

CHECK YOURAD

In this position you will support outside sales representatives and managers with account and territory management

•

•

letin.corn Applications are also available at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

632

Apt.lllllultiplex General

Retail Advertising

~7 0 U B I I :

TolOU~ T/if cr

rooms avail. WiFi. Cell „ 408-694-7045

ADVERTISING SALES ASSISTANT

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Butte beautiful I Awbrey furnished house, two

TheB ul letin

The Bu8etm

The BUIjetin

630

Rooms for Rent

Ij 0

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NOTICE

All real estate adver› tised here in is sub› ject to th e F ederal Fair Housing A c t, which makes it illegal to advertise any pref› erence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, reli› gion, sex, handicap, familial status or na› tional origin, or inten› tion to make any such preferences, l imita› tions or discrimination.

We will not knowingly accept any advertis› ing for real estate which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings ad› vertised are available on an equal opportu› nity basis. The Bulle› tin Classified

mond. Elderly lady preferred. Rent: $400.

Call 541-280-0892.

®

•

•

Totavalil,

If you have a positive "Can Do" attitude, enjoy working with numbers, solving problems and helping others WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

No agencies or telephoneca//s please.

•

The successful candidate will work full-time 4 days per week, 10 hours per day, from 3:30 p.m. to approximately 2:00 a.m. on a rotating schedule that will allow for 3 days off every other weekend.

ToCOIIBII1

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

•

•

This is an entry-level position with the opportunity to learn a new trade.

Position pays $10.00 hour depending on experience

a

In this position you will support the Accounting and Human Resources Departments

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

•

Pressroom

Homes for Sale

Recreational Homes & Property PUBLISHER’ S NOTICE the woods on All real estate adver› Cabin in stream, private, tising in this newspa› trout the grid, 80 mi. per is subject to the off Bend. 638 ac.

F air H ousing A c t from Fo r d r o ne which makes it illegal $849K. video li n k , cal l to a d vertise "any 541-480-721 5. preference, limitation or disc r imination based on race, color, Acreages religion, sex, handi› cap, familial status, 10 PRINEVILLE Acres marital status or na› 1-877-877-9392.

RMV = $15,700 tional origin, or an in› $6,700 FIRM BANK TURNED YOU tention to make any 805-286-1383 DOWN? Private party such pre f erence, will loan on real es› limitation or discrimi› tate equity. Credit, no nation." Familial sta› Manufactured/ problem, good equity tus includes children is all you need. Call under the age of 18 Mobile Homes Oregon Land Mort› living with parents or gage 541-388-4200. legal cus t odians, List Your Home pregnant women, and JandMHomes.corn LOCAL MONEYrWe buy We Have Buyers secured trust deeds 8 people securing cus› Get Top Dollar note, some hard money tody of children under Financing Available. loans. Call Pat Kelley 18. This newspaper 541-548-5511 541-382-3099 ext.13. will not knowingly ac› cept any advertising 573 for real estate which is Business Opportunities in violation of the law. : I. O ur r e aders a r e DID YOU KNOW 144 hereby informed that million U.S. A d ults all dwellings adver› read a N e wspaper tised in this newspa› print copy each week? per are available on Discover the Power of an equal opportunity PRINT N e wspaper basis. To complain of Advertising in Alaska, d iscrimination cal l 650 Idaho, Montana, Or› HUD t o l l-free at egon and Washing› 1-800-877-0246. The Snowmobiles t on with j us t o n e toll free t e lephone p hone call. Fo r a number for the hear› FREE adv e rtising ing i m p aired is network brochure call 1-800-927-9275.

916-288-6011 or email 656 cecelia ' cnpa.corn Houses for Rent 4-place enclosed Inter› (PNDC) Redmond state snowmobile trailer w/ RockyMountain pkg, Need to get an › Country living NE $7500. 541-379-3530 Redmond. Neat and ad in ASAP? 660 clean 2 bed, 2 bath You can place it manuf. home. Car› Motorcycles & Accessories online at: port. Storage building. www.bendbulletin.corn No pets, no smoking. Harley Davidson 2002 Taking applications. S oftail, l i k e ne w . $650/mo. + security 4,436 miles, $10,500.

54 t -385-5809 deposit. 541-41 9-1917 541-318-8797

The Bulletin

The Biu8etm

PPpp

I 605 I Roommate Wanted I for rent in house I Room in Eagle Crest, Red›

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Delivery DID Y O U KNO W D uck Delivery P r o- Food 8 Beverage Relief Delivery Driver Newspaper-gener› duce has immediate Pastini Pastaria • Recommends extra • for 2 newspaper routes a ted content is s o openings for e ner› at the Old Mill: Now $60-$70/day+bonuses, valuable it’s taken and getic and motivated Hiring Line Cooks for I caution when pur- I chasing products or l $555-$575/wk (3 day repeated, condensed, Local A, B and C FT or seasonal posi› to 3 wk time periods). broadcast, t weeted, class Delivery Drivers! tions. Up to $15/hour I services from out of Call Jason or Laurie, discussed, p o sted, (Experience Re› DOE. Please apply in I the area. Sending c ash, checks, o r 541-410-7586. copied, edited, and quired) person or online at emailed c o u ntlessWe offer competitive www.pastini.corn/ca› I credit i n formation I may be subjected to times throughout the c ompensation a n d reers FRAUD. day by others? Dis› benefits inc l uding Dental For more informa- l Forester D ental L a b Tec h cover the Power of medical/dental. tion about an adver- • Advertis› Compensation: $13/hr. $40,945- $58,623 n eeded in S W O r › Newspaper I tiser, you may call egon. Framework for ing in FIVE STATES C Class / $15/hr. B the Oregon State Full-Benefits just one phone Class / $18-$19.50/hr. large, anterior, im› with I Attorney General’s call.

For free Pacific Prof-Mgmt, A Class. plants, and e max, Northwest Newspa› Qualifications: 2 yrs. t Office C on s umert Regular, Full-Time and/or Ceramist ex› per Association Net› I Protection hotline atI or 50,000 miles verifi› perience r e q uired. work brochures call able experience driv› This position is located I 1-877-877-9392.

Good working envi› 916-288-6011 or ing a box truck. Sat› in Chiloquin. ronment and benefits.

LThe Bull~n isfactory background 4-day work w e e k. email cecelia ' cnpa.corn For more information check.

Negative drug Lab has been in busi› The Bulletin Wildlife Biologist test. Ability to lift 50 contact: ness for 35 years and (PNDC) c/o Kurt Muller pounds, walk for ex› The Klamath Tribes has established cli› PO Box 6020 $40,945 - $58,623 t ended periods o f PO Box 436 entele. If you are team Bend, OR 97708-6020 Full-Benefits t ime, and must b e Chiloquin, OR 97624 oriented and enjoy The Bulletin is your or e-mail resume to: Prof-Mgmt, able t o dr i v e a c hallenging wor k , kmuller' bendbulletin.corn Regular, Full-Time Iobs@klamathtnbes.corn manual/stick-shift.

E mploy m e n t please respond to No phone calls, please.

APPLY TODAY! Once 54’I -783-22’I 9 x ’I 13 jobopeninglh@out› The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace. EOE This position is located you have completed Marketplace Pre-employment drugscreen required. look.corn. in Chiloquin. the questionnaire, we Find It in will contact you to set The Bulletin Classifleds!

Call For more information up an interview.

541-385-5809 contact: B/C Job Code: 2245.

Accounting 5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 The Klamath Tribes A Class Code: 0915.

PO Box 436 www.tsjobs.net/duck› GATEHOUSE ATTEN› to advertise.

DANT P/T mid-week Chiloquin, OR97624 delivery * Duck Delivery P r o› swing shift position available. Must have jobs@klamathtribes.corn www.ben dbulletin.corn duce is an equal op› excellent c u s tomer 541-783-2219 x 113 portunity employer.* s ervice skills a n d Look at: Looking for your next have the ability to Bendhomes.corn employee?

We are currently accepting applications obtain DPSST certifi› Serving Central Om yon since fSIB for Complete Listings of cation. Drug free and Place a Bulletin help for the following positions: Area Real Estate for Sale have valid ODL. Send wanted ad today and resume to c o ntac› reach over 60,000 Financial Reporting and Accounting Professional readers each week. tus@brokentop.org IS Your classified ad Performs month-end financial close duties including account reconcilia› will also appear on Maintenance/ tions, consolidation journal entries, intercompany eliminations and finan› bendbulletin.corn Janitorial/ cial statement consolidation and distribution. Will assist in the specifica› which currently Landscaper/ tion, design, implementation and training for new ERP and CPM solution. receives over 1.5 Painting, PlumbRequirements include BS in Accounting (MBA/CPA preferred), 7-10 million page views years’ related experience, prior experience as Congnos/Hyperion/Host ing, Electrical every month at Help Desk Analyst Exp. Necessary.

Analytics/Other CPM solutions administrator, prior experience with ERP no extra cost. implementations and proficiency with Excel.

Part Time Bulletin Classifieds 20 25 Hour Responsible for providing support services to Get Results!

Company-wide IS users. D u t ies include a week.

Call 385-5809 Senior Accountant Accepting resumes responding to c alls r egarding computer or place @ your ad on-line at Performs month-end financial close duties including account reconcilia› hardware and software related issues, training High Desert users on new t echnology and technical tions, journal entries and post-close account analyses and reports. Will bendbulletin.corn processes and providing technical knowledge Commons participate in and support other team members during the design and 2201 SW Canal Blvd to assist with implementation of new ERP and CPM solution. Requirements include Redmond, OR BS in Accounting (MBA/CPA preferred), 5-7 years’ related experience, Rm(jiai 10am to 2pm, Requires a CIS or MIS degree and 1 year proficiency with Excel and prior experience with large-scale ERP Mon.-Fri. experience or a minimum of 3 years’ experi› systems or implementations is preferred. fi l3mtlzm ence working in technical support. Must have strong knowledge of computer hardware, soft› Staff Accountant Management ware, terminology and iSeries. R e quires ServiceMaster seeks a strong analytical and problem solving skills, Performs month-end financial close duties including account reconcilia› fleet/equipment/ excellent verbal and written communication building manager. tions, journal entries and account analyses and reports. Will participate skills, ability to work in a fast paced environ› in and support other team members during the design and implementa› Must be mechanically ment with multiple priorities and excellent inclined. This job is tion of new ERP and CPM solution. Requirements include BS in 526 customer service skills.

Accounting, 3-5 years’ related experience, proficiency with Excel, and three to six days a Loans 6 Mortgages week depending on Prior experience with large-scale ERP systems or implementations is Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent preferred. the needs of the ap› WARNING customer service, with over 450 stores and plicant. Help us re› The Bulletin recom› 7,000 employees in the western United States. spond to Central Or› Accountant (entry) mends you use cau› We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, egon disasters by tion when you pro› retirement and cash bonus. Please go to keeping our fleet and This position involves general ledger accounting, fixed assets, payroll, vide personal w ww.lesschwab.corn to apply.No phone calls equipment in top internal audit and financial reporting and analysis. Will contribute to the information to compa› please. notch order. overall success of new ERP solution. Recent Accounting Business nies offering loans or We are a drug free Admin/Finance graduates or candidates with a few years’ experience are credit, especially Les Schwab is proud to be an work place. Call encouraged to apply. Requirements include BS in Accounting, 0-2 years’ those asking for ad› equal opportunity employer.

541-388-5000 related experience and proficiency with Excel. vance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service, with over concerns or ques› 450 stores and 7,000 employees in the western United States. tions, we suggest you Pleasego to www.lesschwab.corn to apply.No phone calls please. consult your attorney or call CONSUMER Les Schwab is proud to be an equal opportunity employer.

HOTLINE,

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This position is full-time, Sam to 5pm Mon-Fri. Pre-employment drug testing is required Western Communications, inc. and its affiliated companies, ls proud to be an equal opportunity employer, supporting a drug-free workplace.

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E6 FRIDAY JULY 10, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

860

875

880

881

882

908

925

932

933

Motorcycles & Accessories

Watercraft

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Utility Trailers

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

ds published in eWa

tercraft" include: Kay aks, rafts and motor Ized personal waterc rafts.

Fo "boats" please se H arley Road K i ng Class 670.

Classic 2003, 100th 541-385-5609 Anniversary Edition, 16,360 mi. $ 12,499 Senring Central Oregon since 1903 Bruce 541-647-7076

The Bulletin 880

Honda Magna 750cc motorcycle. 1 2 ,000 miles, $3250.

541-548-3379

Moto Guzzi B r eva 1 100 2 0 07 , on l y 11,600 miles. $5,950.

206-679-4745

Motorhomes

You Keep The Cash!

On-site credit approval team, web site presence.

We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

2008 Beaver C ontessa 40’ four slide Monaco Monarch 31' diesel pusher.

Ford V 10, Loaded, great condi› 2006, miles, tion. Warranty. Pic› 28,900 auto-level, 2 slides, tures/info at bed & www.fourstarbend.corn queen hide-a-bed sofa, 4k 541-647-1236

i Yamaha TW200 Two Twin stock with fatty tires 2007 with 1155 miles, 2007 with 1069 miles. $3400 Each 541-586-0066 cell, 541-549-4634 hm

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gen, convection mi› crowave, 2 TVs, tow package.

PRICE REDUCTION! $59,000.

541-8154319

Check out the classifieds online tion use only, Mich› www.bondbulletin.corn elin all weather tires Updated daily w/5000 mi., no acci› dents, non-smokers, 870 Workhorse e n g ine 261-A, Allison Trans., Boats & Accessories backup camera, new Safari 1998 motor› 12’ V alco alum. on refrig. unit, h eated home 30’, low mile› trailer 9.9 J o hnson mirrors, exc. cond., age, 300 HP Mag› 0/B, plus amenities, well cared for. Sacri- num Cat motor with exc. shape. $1250. fice! $32,000. obo! turbo, always inside, 541-549-8126 541-549-8737 Iv. msg. white leather inte› rior, like new, has m any extr a s . $50,000. S e r ious callers only.

541-548-8415 ALLEGRO 27' 2002 58k mi., 1 slide, vaca›

17’ Alumaweld Stryker Allegro 32' 2007, like Sport, 1998, 50 HP new, only 12,600 miles.

M erc., 4 stro k e , Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 top/side curtains, ex› transmission, dual ex› cellent condition, used haust. Loaded! Auto-lev› very little. Fish finder eling system, 5kw gen, never been in s a lt power mirrors w/defrost, water, custom paint. 2 slide-outs with aw› Must sell! $11,595 nings, rear c a mera, hitch, driver door OBO. 541-369-0049 trailer w/power window, cruise, 17’ Old Town Path exhaust brake, central Finder Canoe vac, satellite sys. Re$300, used twice. duced price: $64,950.

Located in Sunriver. 503-781-8812 503-319-1684 B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ’ , 18’ Bayliner 175 Capri, one slide, low mile› like new, 135hp I/O, age, very clean, lots low time, Bimini top, of storage, $28,500. many extras, Kara› 541-639-9411 van trailer with swing i,iHHI neck, current registra› II rl'gll$ T tions. $8000.

541-350-2336 Coronado 27’ motor› h ome 1992, e x c . cond. interior, minor decal cracking exte› rior. Strong running gasoline en g ine.

Just had t une-up. miles. Call 19’ Bayliner 1996, I/O, 35,000 5 41-815-3627 f o r great shape, call for m ore details a n d info. $6H500. In Bend pictures $8,995.

661-644-0384.

Laredo 31'2006, 5th wheel, fully S/C one slide-out.

Awning. Like new,

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

S outhwind F o r d Fleetwood motorhome, 19 9 4, 32’, gasoline, 82K miles, Good con d ition, $8,500 obo.

503-807-5490

J a Fli ht 264 BH 2011. like new, sleeps 9, self contained, 1/2 ton towable $13,900

OBO (541) 410-9017

Keystone Sp ringdale 2010 , 2 1 ’ , sleeps 6, DVD & CD player, 60 g a llon freshwater, 7 cu.ft. fridge. Leveling hitch & j acks, a wning, spare tire, lots of storage. New cond., only 3,000 miles.

Priced below Blue Book, $9,900. Call Rick for more info.

541-633-7017

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash!

On-site credit approval team, web site presence.

We Take Trade-Ins!

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

hardly used.

Must sell $20,000 or refinance. Call 541-410-5649

Resort Travel Trailer 1983, 29’, used as mother-in-law q uarters, $1 5 0 0 OBO. Call for more info. 541-876-5570 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash!

On-site credit

approval team, web site presence.

We Take Trade-Ins!

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-546-5254 885

Canopies & Campers

(PNDC) Superhawk N7745G Owners' Group LLC Cessna 172/180 hp, full IFR, new avionics, GTN 750, touch› screen center stack, exceptionally clean.

Healthy engine reserve fund.

Hangared at KBDN. Oneshare available,$10,000 Call 541-815-2144

Got an older car, boat or RV? Do the hu› mane thing. Donate it to the Humane Soci› ety.

Call 1› 800-205-0599 (PNDC) 932

Antique & Classic Autos

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TODAY%

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541-548-1448

Pickups

smolichmotors.corn FIND IT! Chevy Ch e yenne SIIY IT! 1 996, 2 50 0 ex › SELL IT! tended cab, 4WD, ps, pb, a/c, cruise, The Bulletin Classifieds recent u p grades.

E xcellent tru c k , Ql $4850 OBO - Cashj 541-876-5570

GALL Ch

Ford F-350 XLT 2006, Crewcab, 150K mi., bed liner, good tires, exc. shape. $16,500.

Please call, 541-350-8656 or

TODAY%

Chevy Pickup 1978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 Cadillac eng i ne, fresh R4 transmis› 541-41 0-3292 sion w/overdrive, low mi., no rust, custom GMC Sierra 1500 ext. cab SLE 2011grey, interior and carpet, 62.5kmi. „268703 n ew wheels a n d $25,995 tires, You must see it! $25,000 invested. AAA Ore. Auto Source corner of West Empire $12,000 OBO. & Hwy 97, Bend. Dlr 541-536-3689 or 0225 541-598-3750 541-420-6215. www.aaaoregonauto› source.corn.

541-279-1072 GMC Truck, 1991, 90,000 miles, 3116 C at Eng., 10 s p .

Fuller Eaton trans› m ission, 20’ b e d , new deck, new rear radials, hd hoist & frame, AC, radio/cassette, a real nice truck.$12,500 Call 541-480-4375

e

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933

CHEVELLE NIALIBU 1971 57K original miles, 350 c.i., auto, stock, all original, Hi-Fi stereo $15,000

916

Ford F-250 1990, Extended cab, VW SunBug 1 974 long bed, exc. cond. Total inte› V IN „A45362. rior refurbish, engine (exp. 7/15/15) $5,888.

DLR „366 OH, new floor pan, plus lots more! Sun› roof. C l ea n ti t l e. $9500. 541-504-5224

CORVETTE 1979,

glass top, 31k miles, all original, silver & maroon. $12,500.

541-388-9802

4go

C A L L C h.

Winnebago Journey

29,000 miles, war› ranty good thru Dec. 2015. Equip. group 501A, ruby red me› tallic, A/T , L a riat Chrome Package, running boards, step down tailgate, etc. $32,000 cash only.

Call 541-480-4375

Hard top 1965, 6-cylinder, auto trans, c raft. 1 96 8 A e r o Automotive Wanted power brakes, power Commander, 4 seat, steering, garaged, 150 HP, low time, DONATE YOUR CAR, well maintained, full panel. $21,000 TRUCK OR BOAT TO engine runs strong. obo. Contact Paul at HERITAGE FOR THE 74K mi., great condi› 541-447-5164.

BLIND. Free 3 Day tion. $12,500.

V acation, Tax D e › Must see!

541-598-7940 ductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care O f.

CALL 1-800-401-4106

Trucks 8 Heavy Equipment RVision C r o ssover Northlander 1993 17' camper, Polar 2013, 19ft, exc. Well equipped, $ 11,500.

990, good shape, 541-604-5387 new fridge, A/C, queen bed, bath› room, indoor/out› door shower, lots of storage, custom› ized to fit newer pickups $4500 obo.

541-419-9659.

Unique R-Pod 2013 trailer-tent combo, f ully l oaded, e x › e tended service con› tract and bike rack. $17,000.

541-595-3972 or 503-780-4487

Ford F150 Lariat, 2013, 4x4, Ext. Cab,

Mustang

929

Lance Squire 4 000, 1996, 9’ 6" extended cab, bathroom w/ toi› Find It in let, queen bed, out› side shower. $5,700. The Bulletin ClassiBedsl Call 541-382-4572 541-385-5809

908

Wilderness 26’ 1998, Aircraft, Parts with slide out, sleeps 2001 36’ 2nd owner, & Service 6, a/c, very good con› 300 Cummins Turbo dition. $5600. diesel, Allison 5 spd, or 60k miles. D r iver 541-350-6856 s ide s l ide, g a s 541-410-3292. stove, oven, 2 flat screen TVs, refer, Looking for your generator, inverter, next employee?

King Dome, tow bar.

Place a Bulletin help 1/3interest in Non-smoker, no wanted ad today and Columbia 400, pets, no c hildren. reach over 60,000 Financing available.

C lean, an d w e l l readers each week. maintained, $47,500 Your classified ad $125,000 541-390-1472. will also appear on (located O Bend) bendbulletin.corn 541-268-3333 which currently re› ceives over 1.5 mil› lion page views ev› People Look for Information R .t8 , • ery month at no About Products and extra cost. Bulletin i Services Every Daythrough Classifieds Get Re› The Salletin Classilleds sults! Call 385-5809 1/5 share in v ery Winnebago Minnie or place your ad nice 150 HP Cessna on-line at 19' Pioneer ski boat, 2005 26' Class C, 150; 1973 C e s sna 29k miles, queen bendbulletin.corn 1983, vm tandem 150 with Lycoming bed, slide dinette, trailer, V8. Fun & 0-320 150 hp engine A/C, generator, aw› fast! $5350 obo.

882 c onversion, 400 0 ning, Class 5 hitch, 541-815-0936.

Fifth Wheels hours. TT a irframe. new Michelins, exc.

Fleetwood D i scovery Approx. 400 hours on shape. Stored in› 40’ 2003, diesel, w/all 5th wheel hitch durable 0-timed 0-320. Han› FUN & FISH! doors, no smoke. options - 3 slide outs, B & W Companion gared in nice (electric $39,000. satellite, 2 TV’s, W/D, made in the USA door) city-owned han› 541-312-8402 etc., 34,000 m i les. $450 541-279-9013 gar at the Bend Air› Wintered in h eated port. One of very few CHECK YOUR AD shop. $76,995 obo.

C -150’s tha t h a s 541-447-8664 never been a trainer.

2006 Smokercraft $4500 wi ll consider trades for whatever.

Sunchaser 820 Call J i m Fr a z ee, model pontoon boat, 541-410-6007 75HP Mercury and Winnebago Outlook electric trolling mo› on the first day it runs n 31’, 2007 Class "C to make sure it is cor› tor, full canvas and clean, non- smoking many extras. rect. nSpellcheckn and Freightliner 1994 exc. cond.

Must See! human errors do oc› Stored inside Lots of extra’s, a very Custom cur. If this happens to $19,900 good buy. $47,900 Motorhome 541-350-5425 your ad, please con› For more info call Will haul small SUV tact us ASAP so that 541-447-9266 corrections and any 1974 Bellanca 20’ Seaswirl cuddy V6 or toys, and pull a adjustments can be 1730A 2180 TT, 440 f uel i n jected. I o w trailer! Powered by Winnebago Superchief 8.3 Cummins with 6 made to your ad.

SMO, 180 mph hours, exc. c o nd., speed Allison auto 1990 27’ clean, 454 541-385-5809 •Excellent condition $6750. 541-389-7270 C hevy, run s v e r y trans, 2nd owner. .Always hangared ood. good t i res,The Bulletin Classified Very nice! $53,000.

•One owner for Ads published in the 8500. 541-279-9458.

Advertise your car!

"Boats" classification 541-350-4077 35 years.

Add A Picture! include: Speed, fish› Reach thousands of readers! $40,000.

881 ing, drift, canoe, In Madras, Call 541-385-5809 Travel Trailers house and sail boats. call 541-475-6302 The Bulletin Classifieds For all other types of Curt fifth wheel hitch, Just bought a new boat? watercraft, please go to Class 875.

Q 24, bought n e w Sell your old one in the September/14 w/ classifieds! Ask about our 541-385-5809 brackets & hardware, Super Seller rates!

Monaco 38PDQ $450. 520-331-9747 541-385-5609 Di lomat 2005 Husky 16K EZ Roller Four slides, Forest River Wild› Bayliner 185 2006 5th wheel hitch; and loaded, 17,100 wood 28ft. 2 0 02, open bow. 2nd owner • aR 5th wheel tailgate fits miles, original $10,590. 2 S lides, low engine hrs. ’03 dodge or newer, walk around queen fuel injected V6 owner, $450 for both. size bed, a/c, mi› Radio & Tower. just serviced 541-923-2595 crowave, fri d ge/ Great family boat Ready to go!

F35 Bonanza. Aircraft freezer, awning and Priced to sell. is in exc. cond., w/ $82,500. much more!

Has ~ i a $11,590.

M good paint & newer 541-480-8154 been garaged. must 541-548-0345. interior. Full IFR. Auto see to appreciate. pilot, yaw d amper, Creek Company Please call, engine monitor.

541-312-8367 ODC1220 2 man in› 6465TT, 1815SMOH, flatable pontoon boat, Keystone Everest 5th 692STOH. Hange red s eldom used, w as Wheel 2004, in Bend. $29,500 or $ 2000, selling f o r Model 323P - 3 slides, $13,000 for ~/gshare. $1000 firm. rear island-kitchen, Call Bob Carroll 'I EI Renegade V i l lagio 541-981-0230 fireplace, 2 TV’s, 541-550-7362 25QRS 2015, loaded CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner arcarroll9' gmail.corn NEW Creek Company Class B+, 2900 miles. w/surround sound, A/C, ’I› ODC1624 3 man in› Mercedes V-6 Turbo custom bed, ceiling fan, HANGAR FOR SALE. flatable pontoon boat. D iesel, 18 + M P G . Fun Finder 2008 21’ W/D ready, many extras.

30x40 end unit T N ever used, w a s $40,000 under MSRP sleeps 6, walk- around New awning & tires. hanger in Prineville. $ 3000, s elling f o r at $92,900. Bend. queen, extras, must Exc. cond. Tow vehicle Dry walled, insulated, see. $9,500 o bo. also avail.$17,900 obo. $2000 firm. 541-961-1508, and painted. $23,500.

541-233-9424 541-981-0230 541-639-8442.

More pics. 541-923-6408 Tom, 541.786.5546

The Bulletin

Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own air›

Tow Dolly, new tires, 2 sets of straps, exc. c ond., capable o f p ulling a f u l l s i z e pickup truck. If inter› ested we will send pictures. $1000 obo.

951-961-4590

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OPEN HOUSE FRI R SUN 12 — 4 PM Get lost In theviewandsolitude of the Casc adeMt|I fromthebackdeck of this newlyconstructedhome,and ’r yet youareonly a fewblocksto the Old Mill. Thishomefeatures 2509 61621 Woodriver Dr. Sq. ftnW/3bdrmSrc 2.5bathS,tgp-Of›

the-line finishes,office, 2Fps,great

mom,familyroom,2-cargarage.

Hosted byi

CHAD KOELLER Broker

541-610-4757 Listed by: MARY EI.LEN SHAW jj’tJOHN TAYLOR

DirectioggsiTake Brookswood to McClennan; corner of /IfcClennan tnWoodri ver.

$>4y,ooo B HH~6 I¹H lt s A s s s t s r s

NORTHWEST LIVING

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10 2015 E7

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 935

935

975

Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles

Auto m obiles

975

975

975

975

975

975

Automobiles

Automobiles

Automobiles

Automobiles

Automobiles

Automobiles

Looking for your next employee?

1977

F J40 Toyota Landcruiser with winch, $21,000.

541-389-7113, Michelle

Toyota FJ Cruiser 2012, 64K miles. all hwy, original owner, never been off road or accidents, tow pkg, brand new tires, very clean. $26,000.

Call or text Jeff at

(P/toto for illustration only) Subaru Legacy Vfy Passat 2014, Mustang GT 2007, Volvo V60 T5 1.8L 1-4 cyl LL Bean 2006, 27,000 miles, dark Platinum Wagon VIN „099227 $23,997. (exp. 7/1 5/1 5) grey e x t erior/light 2015.5, 2.5L 1-5 cyl (exp. 7/1 5/1 5) DLR „386 Vin „203053 grey interior, heated VIN „222764 Stock „82770 SMOLICH garage, non-smok› $16,977 or $199/mo., $37,997 ing, retired, Roush (exp.7/15/15) DLR „366 V O LV O $2600 down, 84 mo. at lowering kit, Roush 4 .49% APR o n a p › 541-749-2156 S M O L I C H cold air inductions, proved credit. License smolichvolvo.corn love red side w i n› V Q L V Q and title i ncluded in dows, after market payment, plus dealer 541-749-2156 exhaust, sequential installed options. smolichvolvo.corn TURN THE PAGE r ear l ights, d u al S UBA R U . VW Jetta Sport Wagon For More Ads power seats. sllBsaeosssno con TDI 2011, $18,492. $19,995.

The Bulletin 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Auto, silver, 45K mi., 541-383-5043 877-266-3821 exc., 541-280-2229

Lexus ES350 2010, Excellent Condition 32,000 miles, $20,000 214-549-3627 (in

Bend)

541-729-4552 975

Automobiles BMW X3 35i 2010

Exc cond., 65K

miles w/100K mile

transferable war› ranty. Very clean; loaded - cold weather pkg, pre› mium pkg & tech› nology pkg. Keyless access, sunroof, navigation, satellite radio, extra snow tires. (Car top car› rier not included.) $22,500.

er

Acura TL 06, 3.2L V6, a uto, F WD , b l a c k color, A/C, 115,971 miles, clean title and carfax. Call or text 541-834-8469

Lexus RX 350 2012, 3.5L V-6 cyl V IN „15050A $27,997 (exp.7/15/15) DLR „366

SMOLICH

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541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.corn

I

I

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.corn which currently re› ceives over 1.5 mil› lion page views every month at no extra cost. Bulle› tin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.corn

I The Bulletin recoml

l mends extra cautionl • when p u r chasing •

f products or servicesf from out of the area

f S ending c

ash ,f

checks, or credit in- I formation may be I [ subject toFRAUD. For more informal-

I

f tion about an adver›f tiser, you may call

I the Oregon State( g Attorney General’s g

> Office C onsumer I f Protection hotline atf 1-877-877-9392.

The Bulletin Seen'ng Central Oregon sincetata

Dlr„0354

Vehicle?

Call The Bulletin and place an ad today!

A s k about our 'Wheel Deal" !

for private party advertisers

I

Subaru OutbackXT 2006,

(exp. 7/1 5/1 5)

VIN „313068

Stock „44631A I The Bulletin I $11,999 or $149/rn.,

1000

1000

1000

1000

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Deed of Trust pur› return of the mon› suant to the terms of i es paid t o th e 541-915-9170 the loan documents.

Trustee. This shall (exp. 7/1 515) W hereof, no t i ce be the Purchaser’s dersigned intends to proved credit.

License Buick Le Sabre 2005 Vin „016584 hereby is given that sole and exclusive sell personal property and title i ncluded in Custom. Very clean, What are you Stock „83285 Quality Loan Ser› remedy. The pur› payment, plus dealer from unit(s) listed be› inside & out, only has $8,979 or $169/mo., vice Corporation of chaser shall have installed options. low to enforce a lien looking for?

96k miles. If you drive $1800 down, 48 mo., W ashington, th e no further recourse i mposed o n sai d it, you’ ll fall in love!! 4 .49% APR o n a p › You’ ll find it in S UBA R U undersigned trustee against the Trustor, property under the 32 mpg hwy, 22-25 in proved credit. License will on 9/21/2015 at t he T rustee, t h e Self Storage town. $ 4250 o b o and title included in The Bulletin Classifieds 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Oregon BMM/ X3 Sl 2007, the hour of 1 1:00 Beneficiary, the Facilities Act (ORS 877-266-3821 payment, plus dealer in› Low Miles - 68,500, Trade c o n sidered. stalled options. am , Standard of Beneficiary’s Agent, 87.685). The under› Dlr „0354 Cash/credit/debit AWD, leather Inte› Time, a s es t a b› or the Beneficiary’s signed will sell at pub› 541-385-5809 rior, sunroof, blue› card. Call or Text Ron Toyota Avalon 2003, lic sale by competi› lished by s e ction A ttorney. If you S US A R U .

O 541-419-5060 tooth, voice com› 150K m i. , si n g le tive bidding on the 187.110, O r e gon have pre v iously 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Porsche Cayman S mand system, and owner, great cond., Revised Statues, At been d i s charged 2 5th day o f J u l y , Need help fixing stuff’?

877-266-3821 too much more to list 2 008, L i k e new , new tires and battery, 2015, at 11:00 a.m., the front entrance of through bankruptcy, Dlr „0354 here. $15, 9 00. Call A Service Professional 14,500 miles, maintenance records, on t h e pre m ises the Co u r thouse, you may have been find the help you need.

Please call Dan at $35,000. leather seats, moon› where said property 1 164 N.W. B o nd r eleased of p e r › www.bendbulletin.corn 541-815-6611 360-510-3153 (Bend) Street, Bend, OR sonal liability for this roof, full set of snow has been stored and tires on rims, $7000. which are located at 9 7701 County o f loan m which case 54’I -548-6181 DESCHUTES t his letter i s i n › Bend Sentry Storage, Find exactly what State of Oregon, sell tended to exercise 1291 S E Wi l s on, you are looking for in the at public auction to the note h o lders B end, State of O r › CLASSIFIEDS the highest bidder right’s against the egon, the following: MercedesBenz E for cash the interest real property only.

Unit „502 Joe Bonilla, Class 2005, i n th e s a i d d e › As required by law, Unit „409 David Gar› Cadillac CTS 2010, (exp. 7/1 5/1 5) Scion TC coupe 2007, scribed real prop› you are hereby noti› sia, Unit „121 Jenni› Vin „688743 V 6 I n jection, 6 (exp. 7/15/15) erty w h ic h the fied that a negative Toyota CamryHybrid fer Ciccarelli.

Speed A u tomatic.

Stock „82316 Vin „198120 grantor had or had credit report reflect› 2012, 2.5L 1-4 cyl Luxury series. Exte› $11,979 or $155/mo., LEGAL NOTICE Stock „44193B power to convey at ing on your credit VIN „005123 rior Black Raven, $2500 down 72 mo. $10,379 or $149/mo., REGULAR MONTHLY the time of the ex› record may be sub› 4 .49% APR o n a p › $21,997 Interior: Light Tita› BOARD MEETING $2800 down, 60 mo., Chevy Tracker 2003, ecution by him of mitted to a credit re› proved credit. License 4 .49% APR o n a p › (exp.7/15/15) DLR „366 nium/ E b o ny ARNOLD IRRIGATION 2.5L V-6 cyl the said trust deed, port agency if you and title included in 2 2,555 m i les. 4 proved credit. License SMOLICH DISTRICT VIN „914067. $7,998. payment, plus dealer in› and title i ncluded in together with a ny fail to fulfill the terms door.

Excellent con› (exp. 7/1 5/1 5) DLR „366 interest which the of your credit obli› V OL V O payment, plus dealer in› dition al l a r ound. stalled options.

The Board of Direc› grantor or his suc› gations.

Wi t h out stalled options.

541-749-2156 Has Arizona plates.

S US A R U . tors of Arnold Irriga› cessors in interest limiting the trustee’s smolichvolvo.corn This is car is a great tion District will hold S UBA R U . acquired after the disclaimer of repre› mix of luxury, com› 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. stlBsaeosssno con their regular monthly execution of s a id sentations or war› 877-266-3821 f ort, s t y le , an d 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. b oard meeting o n oa trust deed, to sat› ranties, Oregon law Dlr „0354 workmanship.

877-266-3821 T uesday, July 1 4 , isfy the foregoing requires the trustee 541-548-1448 $24,000.00 Dlr „0354 2015 at 3:00 pm. The obligations thereby to state in this no› Mercury S able LS Call 541-408-3051 smolichmotors.corn meeting will be held at s ecured and t h e tice that some resi› 1996, $1800 OBO. the District offices lo› Dodge Journey R/T costs and expenses dential property sold Runs, looks g reat.

Toyota Corolla 2013, cated at 19604 Buck 2010 AWD $13,995 of sale, including a at a trustee’s sale 541-550-7750 Canyon Rd., Bend, (exp.

7/1 5/1 5) Vin„122475 reasonable charge may have been Vin „053527 OR. by the trustee.

No› used in manufac› AAA Ore. Auto Source CHECKYOUR AD Stock „83072 corner of West Empire LEGAL NOTICE tice is further given turing methamphet› on the first day of pub› $15,979 or $199 mo., T RUSTEE’S N O › & Hwy 97, Bend. Dlr that an y p e r son amines, the chemi› Subaru GT Legacy lication.

If a n e rror $ 2000 down 84 mo 0225 541-598-3750 named in Section cal components of 2006, 4 .48% APR o n a p › TICE OF SALE T.S. www.aaaoregonauto› may occur in your ad, 86.778 of Oregon which are known to (exp. 7/1 5/1 5) proved credit. License No.: p lease contact u s source.corn.

OR-14-641287-NH Revised S t a tutes be toxic. Prospec› Vin „212960 and title included in and we will be happy has the right to have tive purchasers of Stock „83174 payment, plus dealer in› Reference is made to fix it as soon as we M ini C ooper S the foreclosure pro› residential property to that certain deed can. Deadlines are: Convertible 2013: $14,972 or $179/mo., stalled options. ceeding dismissed should be aware of made by, HARVEY ($1,475.68) Corpo› $2500 down, 84 mo., Weekdays 12:00 noon Like new convertible S US A R U , DESWERT, A N rate Adva n ces and the trust deed this potential dan› 4 .49% APR o n ap › for next day, S at. w/ only 18,600 miles. $26.41 Escrow Ad› reinstated by pay› ger before deciding proved credit. License 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. UNMARRIED MAN 11:00 a.m. for Sun› All options incl. Chili vances $ 5 ,471.46 ment to the benefi› to place a bid for and title included in as Grantor to PA› 877-266-3821 day; Sat. 12:00 for Red paint w/ black Ad v ances: ciary of the entire this property at the payment, plus dealer in› C IFIC NOR T H › Total Ford Escape 2014, stripes, 17 e wheels, Monday.

Dlr „0354 stalled options. $4,022.19 T OTAL a mount then d u e trustee’s sale. NO› WEST COMPANY 2.0L 1-4 cyl film protection, cus› 541-385-5809 FORECLOSURE (other than s u ch T ICE T O TEN › OF OREGON, INC., VIN ¹A46674. $23,888. The Bulletin Classified tom f ront d r iving S UBA R U COST: $ 4 ,723.00 portion of said prin› ANTS: T E NANTS sessaeossaaa.oon as trustee, in favor (exp. 7/1 5/1 5) DLR „366 lights, black leather TOTAL REQUIRED cipal as would not OF THE SUBJECT of MOR T GAGE 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. seats. $2 2 ,500 REAL PROPERTY ELECTRONIC TO RE I NSTATE: then be due had no 877-266-3821 541-420-1659 or ida› $29,934.39 TOTAL default o c curred), HAVE C E R TAIN REGISTRATION Dlr „0354 homonteith'aol.corn REQUIRED TO t ogether with t h e PROTECTIONS S YSTEMS, I N C., n PAYOFF: costs, trustee’s and AFFORDED TO Toyota MR2 S pyder ( aMERS ) AS 2 001 5 spd, e x c . NOMINEE FOR $230,883.16 By attorney’s fees and THEM UNDER ORS 541-548-1448 reason of the de› curing any o t her 86.782 AND POS› Chevy Malibu2012, cond., pre-sale in› QUICKEN LOANS smolichmotors.corn spection by Napa me› INC. , as Benefi› fault, th e b e nefi› default complained S IBLY UNDE R (exp. 7/1 5/1 5) ciary has declared of in the Notice of F EDERAL LAW .

Ford Escape SEL 2013 Vin „299392 chanic with r e port. ciary, dated silver, 33,901 mi., Stock „44256A T rue s p orts c a r ! 11/1 6/2012 , re› all sums owing on Default by tender› ATTACHED TO the obligation se› ing t h e per f or› THIS NOTICE OF „C36368 $22,995 Subaru Impreza2013, $7900. 541-728-0445 corded 12/7/2012, $15,979 or $189/mo., (exp. 7/1 5/1 5) cured by the trust mance required un› SALE, A N D IN› AAA Ore. Auto Source $2500 down, 84 mo., Mustang Conv. 2011, in official records of deed i mmediately der the obligation or CORPORATED corner of West Empire 4 .48% APR o n a p › 6 speed auto, pony Vin „027174 DESCHUTES Need to get an ad proved credit. License pkg.

HEREIN, IS A NO› 8 Hwy97. DLR0225 1 5 , 000 mi.

Stock „83205 due and payable, trust deed, at any County, Oregon in and title included in 541-598-3750 $20,000. those sums being time prior to f ive T ICE T O TEN › book/reel/volume $20,358 or $249/mo., in ASAP? payment, plus dealer in› 541-330-2342 www.aaaoregonauto› stalled options. $2800 down, 84 mo., the following, to- wit: days before the date ANTS THAT SETS N o. and/or a s 4 .49% APR o n a p › The installments of last set for sale.

FORTH SOME OF source.corn. fee/file/instrument/ proved credit. License Fax lt te 541-322-7253 THE PRO T E C› principal and inter› Other t h a n as S US A R U .

The Bulletin’s microfilm / r e cep› and title included in est which became shown of r e cord, TIONS THAT ARE tion number "Call A Service payment, plus dealer The Bulletin Classifieds 2012-049162 cov› 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. due on 9 / 1/2013, neither the benefi› AVAILABLE TO A Professional" Directory installed options.

877-266-3821 and all subsequent ciary nor the trustee TENANT OF T HE ering the following is all about meeting Dlr „0354 installments of prin› has any actual no› S UBJECT R EAL described real prop› S UBA R U Toyota Prius 2009 cipal and i nterest tice of any person PROPERTY AN D your needs. erty situated in said loaded, excellent con› through the date of having or claiming WHICH SETS 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. dition, 76800 mi, un› County, and State, Jeep Grand CheroCall on one of the this Notice, p l us to have any l ien FORTH CERTAIN 877-266-3821 to-wit: APN: 235213 kee Overland 2012, der blue book $10,500 professionals today!

181216AB14000 a mounts that a r e upon or interest in REQUIREMENTS Dlr „0354 4x4 V-6, all options, 541-420-9522 the real p roperty T HAT MUST B E LOT 131, L A RK› due for late charges, running boards, front h ereinabove d e › COMPLIED WITH SPUR V I L LAGE, delinquent property guard, nav., air and taxes, i n s urance scribed subsequent

BY ANY T ENANT PHASES V AND VI, heated leather, cus› CORVETTE COUPE ad› premiums, to the interest of the IN ORDER TO OB› DESCHUTES tom wheels and new 2003 » 50th v ances made o n trustee in the trust TAIN T H E AF› COUNTY, OR› tires, only 41K miles, Anniversary senior liens, taxes deed, or of any suc› F ORDED PRO › EGON. Commonly $31,995 Edition and/or i nsurance, cessor in interest to TECTION, AS known as: 6 1113 541-408-7908 6 spd manual trans› LARKSPUR LOOP, trustee’s fees, and g rantor or of a ny R EQUIRED UN › mission, always ga› any attorney fees lessee or other per› DER ORS 86.771 BEND, OR 97702 raged, never driven QUALITY MAY BE The u n d ersigned and c ourt c o sts son in possession of in winter, only 21k arising from or as› or occupying the CONSIDERED A hereby certifies that miles,$24,000 s ociated with t h e property, e x c ept: DEBT CO L L EC› based upon busi› 541-815-0365 beneficiaries efforts Name and L a st TOR ATTEMPTING ness records there to protect and pre› Known Address and T O C OLLECT A are no known writ› Jeep Willys, ’46, metal serve its security, all Nature o f R i g ht, D EBT AN D A N Y ten assignments of YOU KNOW 7 IN top, big tires, ps, new DID of which must be Lien o r Int e rest INFORMATION the trust deed by the paint, tow bar, new 10 Americans or 158 paid as a condition HARVEY OBTAINED W I LL t rustee or by t h e U.S. A d ults auges, etcH. reduced million of reinstatement, in› DESWERT 6 1 113 B E U SE D F O R beneficiary and no 4,000. 541-233-7272 r ead content f r om cluding all sums that LARKSPUR LOOP THAT P URPOSE. appointments of a n ewspaper m e d i a shall accrue through BEND, OR 9 7702 TS No: each week? Discover successor t rustee r einstatement o r Original B o rrower OR-14-641287-NH have been made, the Power of the Pa› pay-off. Nothing in For Sale Informa› Dated: 5/7 / 2015 cific Northwest News› except as recorded this notice shall be tion Call: Quality Loan Ser› in the records of the paper Advertising. For 714-730-2727 or construed a s a vice Corporation of a free brochure call county or counties waiver of any fees Login to: www.ser› Washington, as 916-288-6011 or in which the above Jeep Wrangler Rubi› email owing to the Benefi› vicelinkasap.corn In Trustee S ignature described real prop› con 2 0 04, $18,500 cecelia'cnpa.corn construing this no› By: Nina Hernan› erty i s si t uated. c iary u nder t h e Mileage: 065 , 154 (PNDC) tice the singular in› dez, Assistant Sec› A utomatic, Cru i se e cludes the p lural, retary Tru s tee’s 1000 1000 Control, Tow Bar, Air the word "grantor" Mailing A d d ress: Legal Notices Legal Notices Conditioning, Power includes any suc› Quality Loan Ser› Door Locks, Alarm cessor m interest to vice C o r p . of and much more. Call this grantor as well W ashington C / 0 Add a photo to your Bulletin classified ad LEGAL NOTICE Gary: 541-280-0558. as any other person Quality Loan Ser› Sub Bids Requested owing an obligation, vice C o r poration for just $15 per week.

OSU Cascades Academic Building Ford Focus 2008, 411 Ivy Street San the performance of 1500 SW Chandler Ave. 4 dr., 2.0L 1-4 cyl. which is secured by Diego, CA 9 2 101 Bend Oregon 97702 VIN „113450. $6,888. the trust deed, and Trustee’s Physical Bid Date: July 20, 2015 4:00 p.m. (exp. 7/15/15) DLR „366 the words "trustee" Address: Q u a lity Scopes Bidding:Concrete, Rebar, Structural and "beneficiary" in› Loan Service Corp.

Steel clude their respec› of Washington 108 LexusRX 330 2006, Bid Date: July 23, 2015 2:00 p.m. tive successors in st Ave. South, 3.3L V-6 cyl.

Scopes Bidding: MEP, Fire Protection, Eleva› interest, if any. Pur› Suite 202, Seattle, VIN „15214A tors, Lab Construction, Finishes, Roofing, Ex› suant t o O r e gon W A 9 8 10 4 Tol l $14,997 All ads appear in both print and online. terior Skin, Site Electrical, Landscaping, all Law, this sale will Free: (866) (exp.7/15/15) DLR „366 541-548-1448 other trades less grading/ utilities.

925-0241 I D SPub not be deemed final smolichmotors.corn Please allow 24 hours for photo processing SMOLICH NON MANDATORY OUTREACH EVENT until the Trustee’s „0083102 Tuesday, July 14 from 10:00 to Noon V OL V O deed has been is› 7/10/2015 before your ad appears in print and online.

Hilton Garden Inn Conference Room sued b y Q u a lity 7/1 7/2015 541-749-2156 425 SW Bluff Drive Bend OR 97702 Loan Service Cor› 7/24/2015 smolichvolvo.corn Contact Receiving Bids:Jeff Butler poration of Wash› 7/31/2015 jeff. butler'fortisconstruction.corn ington . If any i r› regularities are P yg FORT I S Ford Fusion SEL2012, discovered within 10 c oNst e o c t I O N I n o Good classified adstell (exp. 7/1 5/1 5) days of the date of the essential facts inan Vin „117015 1705 SW Taylor Street, Suite 200 this sale, the trustee Stock „44382A Portland OR 97205 interesting Manner.Write www.ben dbulletin.corn will rescind the sale, Phone: 503-459-4477 NissanRogue 2008, $15,979 or $199/mo., from the readersview -not return the buyer’ s $2400 down, 84 mo., Fax: 503-459-4478 2.5L 1-4 cyl money and t a ke the seller’ s.Convertthe To place your photo ad, visit Us online at 4 .49% APR o n a p › OR CCB„155766 V IN „135593. $12,888 f urther action a s facts into benefits. Show proved credit. License (exp.7/15/15) DLR „366 Bid documents are available for review at the n ecessary. If t h e the reader howtheitem wil and title i ncluded in Fortis office and at local plan centers sale is set aside for payment, plus dealer in› help them insomeway. or call with questions, Or by emailing Chelle Pape any reason, includ› stalled options.

This chelle.pape@fortisconstruction.corn ing if the Trustee is advertising tip S US A R u We are an equal opportunity employer and re› unable to c onvey brought to you by quest sub bids from minority, women, disad› title, the Purchaser 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. vantaged, and emerging small business en› at the sale shall be 541-548-1448 877-266-3821 terprises.

The Bulletin e ntitled only to a Serving Central Oregon sinceitet smolichmotors.corn Dlr „0354

MercedesBenz CL 2001,

Sassing Central Oregon since fggg

541-385-5809

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Visit www.bendbulletin.corn, click on "PLACE AN AD" and follow the easy steps.

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LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY $2800 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p › GIVEN that the un›

5 41- 3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9

Further, no action has been instituted to recover the debt, or any part thereof, now remaining se› cured by the trust deed, or, if such ac› tion has been insti› tuted, such action has been dismissed except as permitted

by ORS 86.752(7).

Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obliga› tions secured by said trust deed and notice has been re› corded pursuant to Section 86.752 (3) of Oregon Revised Statutes. There is a default by grantor or other person owing an obligation, per› formance of which is secured by the trust deed, or by the suc› cessor in interest, with respect to pro› v isions ther e i n which authorize sale in the event of such provision. The de› fault for which fore› closure is made is grantor’s failure to pay when due the following sums: De› linquent Payments.

Payment Informa› tion From Through Total Pay m ents 9/1/2013 5/ 1/2015 $ 24,912.09 Lat e Charges From Through Total Late Charges 9/ 1/2013 5/1/2015 $ 3 0 5.16 Beneficiary’s Ad› vances, Costs, And Expenses Escrow Advances

ES FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

Time to declutter? Needsomeextra cash?

11 I

1 1 '»I

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List one Item" in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINE at bendbulletin.corn

The Bulletin

To receive yourFREE CLASSIFIED AD,call 541-385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SW Chandler Ave. (On Bend’s west side) *Offer allows for 3 lines oftext only. Excludesall service, hay,wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals andemployment advertising, andall commercial accounts. Must bean individual item under$200.00 and price of individual itemmust beincluded in the ad. Askyour Bulletin SalesRepresentative about special pricing, longer runschedules andadditional features. Limit 1 ad peritem per30days to besold.

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C ONTAC T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

in ez

US

EDITOR

Cover illustration by Greg Cross /The Bulletin

Jody Lawrence-Turner, 541-383-0308 jlawrence-turner@bendbulletin.corn

REPORTERS Kim Himstreet, 541-383-0350 khimstreet@bendbulletin.corn David Jasper, 541-383-0349 djasper@bendbulletin.corn Brian McElhiney, 541-617-7814 bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn Sophie Wilkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsObendbulletin.corn

DESIGNER

MUSIC • 3

Tim Gallivan, 541-383-0331 tgallivan@bendbulletin.corn

SUBMIT AN EVENT

Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life L.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

541 -382-1811

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• A guide to out of town events

•Wine-to-come expected to be glorious

CALENDAR • 16

MUSIC REVIEWS • 9

PLANNING AHEAD • 18

• A week full of Central Oregon events • A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classeslisting

~ ..~ - AT THE BANK OFTHECASCAllES CENTER

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OUT OF TOWN • 23

• A review of Nancy P’s Bakery gt Cafe • More news from the local dining scene

• A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

7PMTHURSIIAY r J •

RESTAURANTS • 12

DRINKS • 14

• "Nina Revisited .. A Tribute to Nina Simone" and three others

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• 40th-annual Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

• "Minions," "Self/less," "The Gallows" and "Amy" open in Central Oregon . • "Woman in Gold," "71," "5 Flights Up," "Slow West,""Alien Outpost" and "Maggie" are out on Blu-ray andDVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

GOING OUT • 8

ADVERTISING

ARTS • 20

• Bend Summer Festival celebrates its 25th year

MOVIES • 25

• Sir Mix-A-Lot headlines Bend’s 25th annual SummerFestival • Folk-rock singer Jonatha Brooke is next up at Munch and Music • Crawfest to feature Larry and His Flask • Texas troubadour Lyle Lovett and his Large Band return to Bend • John Mayall delivers the blues to Bend

GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate.

Email to: events@bendbulletin.corn

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Admission to the concert is free but concertgoers need to pick up a concert pass in advance at Central Oregon McDonald’s restaurants. McDonald’s will be giving awa passes from 2 to 7 PM every Wednesday leading up to the concert while supplies last!

Fair Tickets andSeasonPassesavailadle online at expo.deschntes.org

P u l p R S t Xa t h r o u g h , A u g u s t R n cH. C e l e b r a t i n g S S V e a r s o f J a xn .P a c k e d F u n !

The Bulletur

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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

musie

• Sir Mix-A-Lot is happy to be aone-hit-wonder, and he’ llbring hishit to BendSummerFestival

By Brian McElhiney The Bulletin

s far as many of his young› er fans are concerned, Sir Mix-A-Lot might as well

just have one song.

The Seattle rapper

born An›

thony Ray is well aware of the cultural touchstone his biggest hit, "Baby Got Back," has become in

the years since its release in 1992.

Ray’s dance-floor ode to large fe›

If yougo What:Sir Mix-A-Lot

When:9:30 p.m. Saturday Where:Bend SummerFestival Main Stage, OregonStreet, Bend Cost:Free Contact:www.c3events.corn

male posteriorshas been featured

or mentioned in everything from "Shrek" to "Futurama" to "Glee" most recently, rapper Nicki Mi› naj sampled multiple lines of the song in her track "Anaconda"› and has become a staple of parties

and weddings across the country.

Far from complaining about be› ing a one-hit wonder, Ray still rev› els in the fame "Baby Got Back" has aff orded him, and the oppor-

when the rapper headlines the 25th Bank of the Cascades Bend

Summer Festival on Saturday.

"I think it’s a blessing Nicki (Mi› naj) did (’ Anaconda’ )," Ray said.

"It’s a cool thing; it’s cool to have a song that becomes part of Amer› icana. It’s not quite as big as ’Ho›

tel California,’ but in hip-hop, it’ s part of Americana.... You should be happy with a big hit, I think, tunities it continues to present. unless you’ re ashamed of its con› "I think artists who have songs tent. If I did ’Gangnam Style,’ it as big as ’Baby Got Back’ and might be a little different." complain about the fact that that’ s According to p romoter C3 what they’ re known by should be Events, Ray was booked in cele› shot in the head and buried face down; I think that’s the dumb›

est thing in the world," Ray said recently while running errands

bration of the 25th anniversary

of the festival. The rapper said he prefers playing smaller markets such as Bend, and thanks to nu›

near his home in Auburn, Wash›

ington. "When people start this

merous licensing deals with Tar› get, Butterfinger and films such

game at 16 or whatever, all of us

as "The Wolf of Wall Street," Ray

in my case, I was 17 years old you pray for one of those kind of songs."

Expect that song, and a heaping dose of Ray’s other late ’80s and

can be choosy about the gigs he

Seattle rapper Sir Mix-A-Lot will headline the 25th anniversary of the Bank of the Cascades Bend Summer Festi-

them to San Francisco, I prefer early ’90s hip-hop hits, from uPos› them to Los Angeles," Ray said.

val on Saturday.

se on Broadway" to "My Hooptie,"

Continued Page 5

Submitted Photo

accepts.

"You go up and you have fun.

I love markets like this; I prefer

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

music

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

• The boys are taking a break fromtheir break to headline Crawfest

By Brian McElhiney The Bulletin

he agreement was no Larry and His Flask for one year.

The five members of Cen› tral Oregon’s folk-bluegrass-punk hybrid made the decision at the beginning of 2014. At the time, the band had already booked a full slate of shows for that year, and de› cided to take this year off from the

T

band to"recalibrate, refocus, work

on some solo projects

kind of do

what we want," said bassist Jeshua Marshall.

The timing seemed right for a breather. Marshall’s brother, drum› mer Jamin Marshall, relocated to St. Thomas in the U.S. Virgin Is›

lands at the end of the band’s tour› Submitted photos ing slate in 2014, and guitarist and Larry and His Flask will headline Crawfest Saturday night in Powell Butte. vocalist Dallin Bulkley moved to Wichita, Kansas, in March. Though Jesse (Jeshua) from Larry underground," Crawford said. "It’ s struments into its sound, the band’s Jeshua said everyone in the band them is happy with the situation now, at and His Flask and I’ ve just been just something people really look memberscome from strong acoustalking with h i m g etting other forward to." tic music backgrounds. first, they didn’t all agree time off "My brother and I have quite a While Crawfest is the final gig on was needed. bands, and I just kept saying, ’I re› "For sure, there was some frus› ally love you guys.’ ... And he finally the books for Larry and His Flask few family members who are coun› tration in the sense of not wanting said, ’We’ re in.’" this year, the band is looking at a try and bluegrass players and sing› to lose momentum, you know," Je› Since Crawford, a local veteri› possible comeback next year. It will ers, so we got a lot of influence from shua Marshall said by phone from narian, started the festival in 2008 be part of California Celtic punkers that; and Ian’s dad was a folk singer his home in the Bend area (he, gui› with just two bands, it has grown Flogging Molly’s Salty Dog Cruise throughout the ’70s and ’80s," Je› tarist and lead vocalist Ian Cook everyyear.

2016, from March 18-21. The band shua said. "When we were young, "A buddy’s band from the valley is also looking to record a follow-up early on as teenagers, we got into and banjoist and tromobonist An› drew Carew still live in Central Or› (Lowfront, from Oregon City) I to its 2013 full-length, "By the punk rock; it gave us a voice to say what we wanted and the energy to egon). "And some of the members asked (one of the band members) Lamplight." didn’t feel as strongly about taking what he needed tocome out here "After the year, we’ ll record and get the crowd moving and stuff."

The acoustic instruments came time off, so that created a little bit of and play, and he said, ’A stage,’" start doing more, getting back at it," frustration there. But I think we’ re Crawford said. "So me and my dad Jeshuasaid."Maybe not asmuch as about as a way tobusk on street cor› all happy about it now; it’s going built a stage, and every year we before, maybe more, who knows? ners and play house parties without good for us, I think." added onand made itbigger.Now ... We’ re kind of gonna feel it all any power necessary, according to Jeshua. The switch helped put the Of course, it helps to take a break we have two stages." out, see where we’ re at." from the break. The group, a fix› The second year featured four Jeshua said he’s not too con› band at the forefront of the modern though the ture on the local music scene since bands; 14 groups played the stage cerned about making the band folk-rock movement 2003, will make its return this the next year; and for the last three work long-distance. For one thing, transition wasn’t easy at first.

"When we were first touring weekend for two performances: years, about 30 musicians and Jamin’s move may just be tempo› headlining slots on the Main Stage groups have performed. This year, rary.For another,the band's five on (acoustic instruments), we got at the Bank of the Cascades Bend 30 bandsofallgenres— from met- members have a strong bond trac› booked kind of on this bluegrass ingback towhen Jeshua and Jamin night, Amnesia in San Francis› Summer Festival tonight, and at the al to country to Christian music› eighth annual Crawfest at Powell will perform today through Satur› teamed up with Cook to form the co, and we got booked under the day. The lineup features local and first lineup as teenagers. assumptionwe were a bluegrass Butte on Saturday.

"Most of us were pretty good band," Jeshua said. ’When we set Crawfestorganizer and founder regional favorites such as Matt Bor› up thedrums onstage,IheardsomeJake Crawford, 35, said Larry and den and The MFB, Harley Bourbon friends before we were even in a one in the audience yell, ’Bluegrass His Flask played the third Craw› and Woebegone; as well as touring band together," Jeshua said.

As brothers, Jeshua and Jamin doesn’t have drums! ’ That was defi› fest, in 2010. He’s asked the band to acts from Canada and North Car› return to the Crawfest stage, locat› olina. Camping also is included in grew up in a musical environment, nitely one example that sticks out in ed athis 40-acre farm, every year the $20 ticket, and food vendors will and learned how to play together. my mind ’Maybe we’ re not ready since. be on site although there will be While LAHF started as a straight for this’ but we played anyway."

"Just constant pestering, I guess," no alcohol.

— Reporter: 541-617-7814, punk rock band and eventually "(The festival) has been more began incorporating acoustic in› Crawford said. "I was working with bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn

If yougo What:Crawfest, with Larry and His Flask, plus more When:Noon today through Saturday Where:16065 SWAlfalfa Road, Powell Butte Cost:$20 for weekend (in› cludes camping) Contact:www.j.mp/Craw› fest2015

Schedule FRIDAY 5 p.m. The Munsens 5:45 p.m. Ten Pole Drunk 6:30 p.m. The Heathens 7:15 p.m. The Never› canevers 8 p.m. Past County Line 8:30 p.m. Harley Bour› bon 9 p.m. Mosley Wotta 9:30 p.m. Second Best 10 p.m. Cody Roan Headliner Matt Borden and the MFB

SATURDAY Noon: SawshackRedemp› tion 12:45 p.m. Leif James 1:15 p.m. Jeff Ibach 1:45 p.m. Ike Fonseca 2:30 p.m. Split Atom 3:15 p.m. Abandon Shoe 4 p.m. Lore Uprise 4:45 p.m. Wache the Dead 5:30 p.m. Rock Slide 6 p.m. Halo Haven 6:30 p.m. Pluto the Planet 7 p.m. Rotary Age 7:30 p.m. The Rescen› dents 8 p.m. Bravey Don 8:30 p.m. Black Karma Social Club 9 p.m. Open Defiance 9:30 p.m. Nice Privates 10 p.m. Tuck andRoll Headliner Larry and His Flask

musie

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

m anan T

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5

i s ar e an

exas troubadour Lyle Lovett is a frequent flier at the Les S chwab A m phitheater. H e

• •

helped kick off the venue’s inaugu› ral season in 2002, and has logged three other performances there, most recently in 2009.

u •

•

I •

In the years since that show, the

singer-songwriter known for his literate yet personal lyrics and mix of country, swing, blues, jazz and gospel has kept a low profile. In 2013, he appeared on an episode of FX’s ’The Bridge," and this year received the Distinguished Alumnus Award from Texas A&M University (dass of 1979).

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Perhaps more importantly, Lovett

is a free agent now, with the ap› propriately-titled "Release Me" ap› pearing in 2012 as his last album for longtime label Curb Records.

Shortly after the album’s release, he

regularly with his small Acoustic the group back to the Les Schwab Group or his Large Band, which stage Sunday night. features 14 musicians, including a Lyle Lovett and His Large Band; horn section. In the fall, he’ ll play a 6:30 p.m.Sunday; $37-$79 plus fees

told Billboard it was a "punctuation

round of acoustic shows with fellow

mark" for his career up to that point.

While he may be slow to start his next chapter on record, the shows

haven’t stopped. Lovett still tours

ww.chimps-|nc.Of9

hanh youl

singer-songwriter (and Les Schwab ater, 322 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Amphitheater regular) John Hiatt.

Bend; www.bendconcerts.corn or It’s all about the Large Band this

summer, though. Lovett will bring

From Page 3 resting on his laurels when it comes "In secondary markets, people go to new music. Ray is working on his (to shows) to have fun, have a good first studio album since 2003’s "Dad› dy’s Home," and is looking at differ› time."

Also, expect to dance, especial› ent options to release the album oth› ly during "Baby Got Back," when er than a standard physical release.

Ray invites women in the audience onstage. It’s a tradition at all hi s

in advance;Les Schwab Amphithe-

Chtmps

"What I don’t want to do is put out

541-318-5457.

— Brian McElhiney

Sir Mix-A-Lot music that has been making the r ounds on Y outube

and music-sharing sites, includ› ing a full album Ray recorded with Seattle band The Presidents of the United States of America in 1999.

The project, known as Subset, is in

a record and wait for some mystical, keeping with past rock collabora› shows, and even occurred when magical hand of Warner Brothers. tions Ray did with fellow Seattlites Ray performed with th e Seattle That doesn’t even work," Ray said. Metal Church (a reimagined ver› Symphony in June last year as part "What I’d like to do is create a proj› sion of Black Sabbath’s "Iron Man" of the symphony’s Sonic Evolu› ect and have a cool way of releasing from the rapper’s 1988 debut album, maybe by live streaming the "Swass") and Mudhoney (" Freak tion series, which commissions or› it chestral works inspired by Seattle process, the building of the track, Momma," a track from the 1993 musicians. and then giving it away for nothing, "Judgement Night" soundtrack).

Ray’s performance with the sym› something like that. Just to have fun "We did this album, and (PUSA) phony was perhaps more off-the› with it." said if I ever want to put it out, I cuff than what the orchestra was A song slated for the album, "Bud› can, and I think I’m gonna do it," dy,"was released toward the end of Ray said. "It’s the same thing (as the used to.

"I was looking out into the crowd 2014 as a planned marketing tie-in other collaborations), totally organ› before we came out to do ’Posse,’ Ray with Microsoft, which fell through. ic, and why? Because I love rock. said. "Even people who were young Ray says he has written about 35 to When I was a kid, I remember the enough(t o remember the song)were 40 songssince the release of "Dad- early days of new wave; I was really sitting there with a glass of wine dy’s Home." into a lot of punk, like Circle Jerks, "I’m constantly doing new music, Ramones, the B-52s." reading sheet music. I thought, ’Oh, — Reporter: 541-617-7814, no, this is not gonna work.’ We didn’ t though not for reasons most would have much of a rehearsal.... I didn’ t believe," Ray said. "I don’t really re› bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn know what to expect. Keep in mind, lease songs to make it big, like, yeah, I was working with accomplished I want to sell records. For some musicians, all very serious. But ev› reason, hip-hop is date coded if Correction erytlung was organic, the musicians you’ re over 35, you’ re not supposed In a story headlined "Finding a familiar got into it, girls were dancing› to do music anymore. Yet why is it these girls who five minutes earlier, nobody tells Mick Jagger he can’ t sound," which appeared Friday, July 3, 3ofGo!Magazine,DeathCab you would have thought they were make rock recordsanymore'? It's on Page complete prudes." a double standard hip-hop has im› For Cutie guitarist DaveDepper’s name was misspelled.

While Ray has no problem trot› posed on itself." ting out old hits on the road, he’s not There’s still more unreleased The Bulletin regrets the error.

AVENUE0 Seewhat all the Fuzzis about!

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rtlrtHT AUGUST 7 Loc a l Music 8 Photo Fest 11 Da w e s 12 234 t h Army Band 15 Sun r iver Music Festival 22 23 Classic Pianos Sale

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Pupp e t Sneak Peek Edwa r d Curtis & The North

American Indian

11-19 Avenue Q 25 Hig h Desert Chamber Music (, 541-317-0700

J5 TheTowerTheatre «www.towertheatre.org f h e Tower Theatre 8' 'towertheatrebnd

musie

PAGE 6 e GO! MAGAZINE I

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

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oSOURQE WEEKLY

Thrive, with Stranger

Band (funky reggae), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn.

July 17 American Deformity Tour with Defeated Sanity, Skinned, Carnivore Diprosopus, Death Agenda, Damage Overdose, Neuroethic (metal), Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017 July18 Isles, Eyes on the

Shore, GhostParade(rock),

ahead of the curve with

Sylvan Learning of Bend

July17

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Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.corn.

July19 Scott Huckabay, Michael Shay Band(new age guitar),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. corn.

July 19 Chiringa (Latin), Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www.bendconcerts.corn July 19 Radoslav Lorkovich with Gideon Freudmann

(classical/jazz),HouseConcerts in the Glen, Bend, www. houseconcertsintheglen.corn July 21 Polyrhythmics (funk),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.

corn.

Rocking and teaching with Melissa Ruth

July 21 Vale of Pnath (death metal),Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017 July 21-22 Phish (Birk-rock), Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www.bendconcerts.corn.

July 22 Yak Attack (jams), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.corn.

July 22 Blue Lotus, with DJ Byrne (jams),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org July 22 Off the Record

You might expect an album re› leasedby a music teacher to sound

(classic rock),Music on the

by the fact two members

Green, Sam Johnson Park, Redmond, visitredmondoregon. corn/Music-onthe-Green July 22 Melissa Etheridge (folk-rock),Athletic Club of Bend, www.peaksummernights. corn.

July 23 Helsott (metal), Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017.

July 23 High 8 Mighty Brass Band (big hand jazz),Munch and Music, Drake Park, Bend, www.c3events.corn.

July 23 John Beland, Chris Beland (singersongwriter),House Concerts in the Glen, Bend, www. houseconcertsintheglen.corn July 25 Pink Martini (cosmo-pop),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.corn.

somewhat academic and staid. Eu›

gene-based music teacher Melissa Ruth is neither of those things.

Her t h ir d

s e lf-released album,

"Riding Mercury," mixes soul› drenched vocals with high-energy roots rock for an eclectic sound that

doesn’t quite fit either genre. One thing is for certain: Ruth and her band, The Likely Stories, know how

to rock with grit and conviction.

The band’s tight playing is helped guitar›

ist Johnny Leal and drummer Jim› my Leal are brothers. Ruth and Johnny Leal are also married, and

have taught music together in ru› ral, high-poverty areas for nearly 10 years.

Those experiences permeate the songs on "Riding Mercury," from the wide-open sounds of the title cut to

away from the personal and the chal›

the swaggering, near-barroom-brawl

lenging in her music from her dis› sonant harmonies and chord chang› es, to her disarming and introspec›

soundtrack of "What I Got."

Ruth and her band will play the VolcanicTheatre Pub Wednesday tive lyrics both on her solo albums night. and with her early ’90s group The Melissa Ruth and The Likely Sto- Story. ries; 8 p.m.W ednesday;$5;Volcanic The Massachusettssinger-songTheatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

JonathaBrookeplays Munch and Music Jonatha Brooke has never shied

writer was indie before indie was the

norm shortly after releasing her first solo album, "10 Cent Wings," in 1997, she was dropped from her M CA Records contract, and h a s

since released all her music using her own label.

Continued next page

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

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From previous page

a lasting impression on blues and J onatha Brooke, with L a u› rock ’n’ roll. One look at the band’s has grown poppier over the years, ra Ivancie, Ally Emery; 5:30 p.m. roster helps to explain why: Eric she’s found ways to throw her au› Thursday; free; Munch and Mu- Clapton,Jack Bruce, John McVie dience curve balls. In 2008, she re› sic, Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside and Mick Fleetwood (later of Fleet› leased "The Works," a collection of Blvd., Bend; www.c3events.corn or wood Mac), Mick Taylor (The Roll› Woody Guthrie’s lyrics set to music 541-389-0995. ing Stones) and Walter Trout all

by Brooke. passed through its ranks.

Brooke delves even deeper into Blues man john Mayall Then there’s Mayall himself, a her story in her one-woman play returns to the Tower fiery player and songwriter whose "My Mother Has 4 Noses," which material in the ’60s and ’70s in› deals with Brooke’s relationship About a year and a half ago, spired a new generation of blues with her mother, who died of Alz› British blues virtuoso John Mayall players and put him in line with The heimer’s disease in 2012 (Brooke playedthe Tower Theatre as part Rolling Stones, The Animals and was her mother’s caregiver), with of the Blues Harmonica Blowout, others at the forefront of the British equal parts humor and tragedy. The which also featured harpists Mark blues movement. production’s 12 songs find Brooke in Hummel, Rick Estrin and James At 81, Mayall has slowed a bit, but her folk-rock element, with sparse Har mon. has continued to release new music instrumentation framing her emo› Mayall, who plays guitar, organ, with his current backing band› tional, raw vocals. The soundtrack keyboards and drums in addition guitarist Rocky Athas, bassist Greg for that was released last year. to harmonica, returns to the venue Rzab and drummer Jay Davenport.

Fans can expect songs and sto› Monday with his own band, the core His first album in five years, "A Spe› ries from "My Mother Has 4 Noses" of which he has played with since cial Life," came out last year. along with material from through› retiring his famous Bluesbreakers John Mayall;7 p.m. Monday; out hercareer when she performs at moniker in 2008. $23.50-$51.75 plus fees;Tower TheMunch and Music in Drake Park on Over acareer spanning five de- atre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.

Thursday. Singer-songwriters Lau› cades and more than 50 albums, towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

— Brian McElhiney ra Ivancie and Ally Emery open the Mayall and the Bluesbreakers made show.

While her initial folk-rock sound

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PAGE 8 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots.

Find lots more atH bendbulletin.corn/events.

FRIDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606.

THE KLASSIXSAYREBAND: 50s and 60stunes;6 p.m .;$10;Faith,Hopeand Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075.

FIVE PINT MARY: Celtic-rock; 6 p.m.; Country Catering Co., 900 SEWilson Ave., Bend; 541-383-5014.

COYOTEWILLOW: Chamber-folk; 7 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.corn or 541-318-0588.

REND & CINDYHOLLER: Pop; 7 p.m.; Brassie’s Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220.

B.I.G. IMPROV: Thecom edytroupe performs; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.corn or 541-312-9626.

OUT OFTHE BLUE: Rock; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889.

DJ WICKED: 9 p.m .;Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.corn/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949.

DJ RAS CUE: The DJfrom California performs, with The Hard Chords, Raider Mystic and N8;10 p.m.; $3; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www. astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

SATURDAY DOWNHILLRYDER: Roots-rock;5 p.m.; Elk Lake Resort, 60000 Century Drive, Bend; www.elklakeresort.net or 541-480-3665.

"A LONGHOT SUMMER NIGHT!":A burlesque variety show featuring local brassband Company Grand,livem usic, dancing and more; first show at 6 p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; 9 p.m., doors open at 8:30 p.m.; $15 for first showing, $20 for second showing; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.corn or 541-639-7881.

BILL AND MIKEKEALE: Featuring an evening of ’Aloha’ music, with voices of Mike Keale and his brother Bill Keale, accompanied by Slack Key guitar and Ukulel e;6 p.m.;$15 suggested donation; Anker Farm, 61900 Anker Lane, Bend; www.ankerfarm.corn or 541-241-7793.

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WEDNESDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.

fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606.

AMERICANSONGBOOK:Jazz; 6 p.m.; Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.

fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or

541-604-6055.

THE KITCHENDWELLERS: Theacoustic band performs; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond

St., Bend;www.mcmenamins.corn or

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44 Submitted photo

Just Us, a local blues-rock band, will perform at The Veterans Ranch Benefit Concert at Volcanic Theatre Pub on Thursday at 7 p.m.

TARA SNOW:Blues and jazz; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 NWCrossing Drive, Bend; www.portellowinecafe.corn or 541-385-1777.

REND 8 CINDYHOLLER:Pop; 7 p.m.; Brassie’s Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220.

HIGHWAY 97: Rock ’n’ roll; 8 p.m.; Bottoms Up Saloon,1421 N. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond; www.facebook. corn/TheHWY97Band or 562-810-1818.

OUT OFTHEBLUE: Rock; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889.

IYA TERRA:The reggae band from Los Angeles performs, with This Side Up and Valley Green; 9 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

DJ SORSKI: Soul-funk;9 p.m.;Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-706-9949.

KEEGAN SMITH& THE FAMILY:The roots-reggae artist performs with friends; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www. astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

SUNDAY OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS SUNDAY JAM:All ages welcome, listen and

dance; 1 p.m.; free, donations accepted; Powell Butte Community Center, 8404 SW Reif Road, Powell Butte; 408-858-9437.

ALLAN BYER:Americana; 5 p.m.; The Pigand Pound PublicHouse,427 SW Eighth St.,Redmond; 541-233-3663.

LYLE LOVETTANDHIS LARGEBAND: The singer-songwriter performs with his band;6:30 p.m.;$37-$79 plus feesin advance; LesSchwab Amphitheater,322 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. bendconcerts.corn or 541-318-5457.

LISA DAE ANDAJCOHEN: Jazz, blues and R& B;6:30 p.m.; Jackalope Grill, 750 NW Lava Road, Bend; 541-318-8435.

CHRISKOKESH 8tLJ BOOTH HOUSE CONCERT:Featuring the husband and wife duo from Wisconsin; 7 p.m., potluck starts at 6 p.m.; $15-$20 suggesteddonation;House Concerts in the Glen, 1019 NWStannium Road, Bend; www.houseconcertsintheglen. corn or 541-480-8830.

HOLUS BOLUS: Jam -funk;7 p.m .; BrokenTop Bottle Shop,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; www.btbsbend.corn or 541-728-0703.

DJ SORSKI:House; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.corn/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949.

THE HAYMARKETSQUARES:The punkgrass band from Phoenix performs, with Small Leaks Sink Ships; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury

Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881.

MONDAY JOHN MAYALL:The British blues artist performs; 7 p.m.; $23.50-$51.75 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

TUESDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606.

THE CUTMEN:Soul-jazz;6 p.m .; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889.

THE VETERANSRANCHBENEFIT CONCERT:Featuring Soul Revival, Just Us and Stu Goes North, to benefit Central Oregon Veterans Ranch, providing learning and volunteer opportunities to local veterans; 7 p.m.; $10 suggested donation; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

HONEY DON'T:Rock; 7 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.corn or 541-318-0588.

541-382-5174.

MELISSA RUTH:The doo-wop twang singer performs, with The Likely Stories; 8 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

KARAOKEUNDERTHESTARS: 8 p.m.; The Alley Bar (behind SOBA), 932 NW BondSt.,Bend;facebook.corn/ afinenotekaraoketoo or 541-350-2433.

THURSDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606.

APPALOOSA:Country, folk and blues; 6 p.m.; $5; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; www.fhcwinery.corn or 541-526-5075.

JUJU EYEBALL:TheBeatles tribute band performs; 7:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889.

CHASEBROCKETTANDNEERAJ SRINIVASAN:Featuring two comedians; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Summit Saloon 8 Stage, 125 NW Oregon Ave, Bend; 541-419-0111.

DJ HARLOW:9 p.m .;The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www. astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

UNCLE LUCIUS:The Americana roots› rock band from Austin, Texas performs, with Reverend Deadeye; 9 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881.

• SUBMIT ANEVENTbyvisiting bendbulletin. corn/events and clicking + Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions?

Call 541-383-0351 or email communitylife@ bendbulletin.corn.

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

musie reviews Spotlight: ’Nina Revisited’

I

L Evan Agostini / Associated Press

The reclusive Ms. Lauryn Hill executive produced and performs five songs on the Nina Simone tribute album.

Various Artists "NINA REVISITED ... A TRIB› UTE TO NINA SIMONE" Sony Music

griest, most arresting song, is an unanswered question.

The second newsworthy ele› ment about "Nina Revisited" is

This album is the companion piece to the Netflix documentary

that it was executive-produced and contains five songs by Ms.

"What Happened, Ms. Simone?,"

Lauryn Hill. The former Fugee

about the life of singular sing› hasn’t released a studio album er and pianist Nina Simone in in 17 years, but she’s clearly en› the context of the civ› ergized by the oppor› il-rights movement of tunity to honor one of the 1960s. It deserves her heroes. She raps attention, on a t l e ast over Simone’s "I’ ve Got two counts.

Life," and she turns First, it recasts songs chanteuse en Francais on "Ne Me Quitte Pas." written an d c o v ered

by Simone bycontemAnd the dramatic in› porary acts such as terpretation of " Black Usher, Mary J. Blige, jazz man Is the Color of My True Love’s Gregory Porter, and Philadelphia Hair" is one of "Nina Revisited’s" R&B singer Jazmine Sullivan. A three high points, along with superb example that resonates Alice Smith’s hypnotic take on in America’s particularly fraught Screaming Jay Hawkins’ "I Put A moment in race relations in 2015 Spell On You" and the lone track is Sullivan’s take on "Baltimore," by Simone herself, Billy Taylor’s the Randy Newman song about "I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel the Charm City where "it’s hard,

to Be Free," which closes out the

just to live." The song was a part of Simone’s repertoire. And why

album with inimitable, unbowed spirit.

no one thought to cover "Missis›

— Dan DeLuca,

sippi Goddamn," Simone’s an›

The Philadelphia Inquirer

Bully

Meek Mill

ency and Kendrick Lamar’s in›

"FEELS LIKE" Starv'ime International / Columbia Records

" DREAMS W O R T H M O R E THAN MONEY" Maybach Music Group / AtRemember the early 1990s? lantic Records Bully does. And this band’s debut T he f i rs t 9 0 s e c onds o f full length album, "Feels Like," is Meek Mill’s 2012 debut album, an expert revisiting of that time "Dreams and Nightmares," are period. It sounds like the best pop placid no drums, just piano

tricate socio-political dioramas,

or Yuck’s 2011 debut

was a meditation just

the soundtrack of "Dope," set in

album but Bully has in Alicia Bognanno a special weapon. She’s a bracing songwriter, full of quick jabs and mun›

underneath.

Meek Mill has had

Meek Mill and his Red Bull rap are without an obvious home.

Present-day home, that is. Some

of the strongest songs on this up› and-down album sound like lost 1998 Stretch and Bobbito free›

styles uncomplicated beats, album of 1993, just after Nirvana and strings. He’s rapping crisp› complicated rapping.

— Jon Caramanica, yanked what was once deprecat› ly atop them, contemplative but ingly called alt-rock into not preachy. The build New York Times the mainstream, a flock begins. The beat drops. of hook-savvy melan› He goes from speaking Various artisfs "DOPE: MUSIC FROM THE cholies in its wake. to shouting. The effect Bully’s approach is is that of a missile strike MOTION PICTURE" more taut, cut through on a rural pond. It’s one Columbia Records with a little garage-rock of the great triumphant When an artist gets an oppor› crispness. Others have moments in recent pop, tunity to curate a soundtrack mined this territory well and it suggested that for (let alone executive-produce of late take some of every time Meek Mill the movie), he or she has a the work of Speedy Or› was wielding his words chance to do more than sim› tiz or Dum Dum Girls, like a billy club, there ply pick other people’s hits. For South Central Los Angeles in the midst of nerd culture and ’90s some hits since then, hip-hop, Uber-producer/singer urgent e x clamations Pharrell Williams did pluck pe› like "Levels" and "Mon› riod smashes, songs from such

l

dane details that end up

ster." But the "Dreams

being full of import.

Bognanno’s fury is

standout acts as Digable Planets

and Nightmares" intro has eclipsed them all, becoming his signature song, a quiet that shouts down

righteous and matter of

fact. On "Milkman," she gripes

and A Tribe Called Quest. But Pharrell did more: He inhabit› ed the minds and souls of this

ominous comedy'slead characters, the fictional hip-hop/punk band Awreeoh (pronounced a milkman/or I could get up and I foregone rapping like a pneu› "Oreo") and wrote, produced, could be/what I want to be." matic drill on his second album, and played songs shaped by the Disappointment cuts b o th " Dreams Worth M o r e T h a n film’s circumstances and speak› ways on this album, with neither Money." He’s the shoutiest rap› ing, singing, and rapping in the party willing to let go: A placid per sinceLudacris, and for most characters’ voices.

It’s a bold, funky move. Best of stalemate hides intense vibrations of this album he sounds as if he beneath the surface. At the end of really, really, really needs to tell show is the hard-hearted "Don’ t "I Remember," she’s screaming› you something.

Get Deleted" by Awreeoh. If you maybe to tell someone off, maybe But there’s that gravity, now, close your eyes, it sounds like a to get that someone’s attention: that needs to be maintained, mix of N.E.R.D. hits "Lapdance" about how easy it is to slip into a

the storm. one-sided relationship: "I could be Which isn’t to say that he’ s

"I know everything that freaks

and "She Wantsto Move." Phar-

and this new album is bookend›

you out/That! Makes! You! Mad!/

ed with songs that showcase his rell even uses songs by other That! Makes! You! Melt!" pensive side. Meek Mill as mo› "Dope" actors, such as George ON TOUR: October 17 Mis› tivational preacher might be his Ramirez (aka Kap G) and Zoe sissippi Studios, Portland; www. most evocative mode, but it is an Kravitz (her band LolaWolf) as ticketfly.corn. odd and undervalued skill. In an part of the mix. Nice.

— Jon Caramanica, era shaped largely by Drake’s — A.D. Amorosi, New York Times puffed-chest emotional transpar› The Philadelphia Inquirer

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Where You’ ll Find Exceptional Service • 117 NW Oregon Ave• 541-389-6116

PAGE 10 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

Submitted photos

The 2015 Bend Summer Festival's Artist Promenade will feature more than 100 fine art vendor booths, as well as a performance stage with ballet and other entertainment.

• Bend Summer Festival honors tradition while still evolving as itcelebrates abig anniversary

By David Jasper

turning 25 this year, along with C3 The Bulletin Events’ Munch and Music, Clark is o keep a large, free festival thinking a lot about legacy these going for 25 years there are days. three things a person has to He began producing events do. during his undergraduate days at ’’You have to keep sponsorship at Trinity Lutheran University in Ev› a healthy level, keep things people erett, Washington. In his early 20s, can count on... and then you’ ve got he produced a popular music con› to infuse and renew," said Cameron cert series at the college, where, he Clark, who’s sort of a Jedi master said, "I had this administrator ... when it comes to event production. he was a curmudgeon, and those At any given time, Clark can people can really serve us in this get pretty deep about free events life because they’ re not afraid to

T

such as this weekend’s Bend Sum› truth-tell."

mer Festival. Produced by Clark’s The series was "very successful, company, C3 Events, the art, mu› everyone was having a great time and he didn’t have a single good sic, food and culture-filled festi› val kicks off tonight in downtown thing to say about it," Clark said.

"His final analysis to me, as a Bend (see "If you go").

With Bend Summer Festival mentor ... was, ’You come back

If yougo What:2015 Bankof the Cas› cades BendSummerFestival When:5-11 tonight, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Saturday, 11a.m.-5 p.m.

Sunday Where:Downtown Bend Cost:Free Contact:inquiry@c3events. corn or 541-389-0995

BendSummerFestival Roads closed through 2 a.m.

Sunday Roads closing at 11 p.m. today through 2 a.m. Sunday

' Nainstage z

~ee,~ cod Aye.

Local stage

Irvi Ave ~ 'In i ; — J a z stage

here 25years from now, and this qC>

is still going on. That’s all that mat› ters is legacy,’ like, anyone can just tutionally a part of the fiber?"

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gal@ DOWNTOWN BEND I

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Pete Smith / The Bulletin

Professor Curmudgeon also told

Clark that at any given moment, ’Whatever, dude. Look at this great he should be looking 10 years thing that’s happening here.’" down the road.

"When you’ re 21, you’ re like,

the festival returns to downtown

Bend tonight, and once again it’ s free.Sponsorships play a large role in keeping the thousands com› ing to what Clark says is Bend’s largest festival.

Much of an event’s ongoing via› bility boils down to, "How do you keep doing it?" Clark said.

"If you look at other events in

~ ~

throw a show, but can anyone ce› ment it, can anyone make it insti›

ing "made this deep, lasting impression."

The proof of that is evident since

While that music festival didn’ t

last, Dr. Curmudgeon’s truth-tell›

the Northwest that have kept go› ing, as they’ ve tried to answer

questions, it’s the financial side of the business model that’s always problematic," Clark said.

"Usually at some crux in the

development of an event, you’ re like, ’How do we keep doing this?"

Clark said. Some festivals turn to fencing off the area and charging money for admission buttons, to

varying degrees of success.

Continued next page

cover story

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

Bend Summer Festival schedule MAIN STAGE Today 5:30 p.m. Boxcar String Band 7:30 p.m. Redwood Son 9:15 p.m. Larry and His Flask Saturday 11 a.m. Wil Kinky Trio 1 p.m. Device Grips 3 p.m. Student Loan 5 p.m. Cooper & The J a.m.

7 p.m. Dirty Revival 9:30 p.m. Sir Mix-A-Lot Sunday 11 a.m. Earth Wind & Fire Tribute Band 1 p.m. Sarah Billings 3 p.m. Keegan Smith & The Fam JAZZ GOURMET FOOD AND WINE STAGE Today 5:30 p.m. Soul Benders 7:30 p.m. Previous Byrd Party Band 9:15 p.m. High Street Band Saturday 5 p.m. Quadraphonnes 7 p.m. Earth Wind and Fire Tribute Band 9 p.m. Nu Shooz LOCALS ONLYSTAGE Friday 5:30 p.m. Moonroom 6:30 p.m. All You All 8 p.m. Stereo Treason 9:30 p.m. Weather Machine Saturday 11 a.m. Zander Reese 1 p.m. Trailer 31 3 p.m. Coyote Willow 4:30 p.m. Victory Swig 6 p.m. Mark Ransom & The Mostest 8 p.m. Strive Roots 9:30 p.m. The Rumand the Sea Sunday 11 p.m. Smallcano 12:30 p.m. Just Us 2 p.m. Out of the Blue Band 3:30 p.m. The Swing Letters

From previous page

"We’ ve resisted that," he

sard.

Fortunately, during the re› cession, Bank of the Cascades,

key sponsor of Summer Festi› val, and Bend Memorial Clinic, sponsor of Munch and Mu›

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1

fine artists. We have quite a show at 9:15 p.m., and on Sat› over on the Jazz Stage around lot of high-end art," said Mi› urday, it’s Seattle rap great Sir the same time, "It’s going to be chelle Roats, director of the Mix-A-Lot, in p e rformance pretty busy downtown at that festival for C3 Events. "That at 9:30. Long before twerking time," Roats said. section is certainly going to be started making headlines in And that’s how you keep a enhanced for 2015." recent years, Sir Mix-A-Lot festival going for 25 years.

Also in the fine art area, an was boasting of his proclivity Speaking of which, did additional performance stage for large-scale hindquarters. Clark by any chance get in will feature performances by (See story on Page 3.) touch with the Curmudgeon

sic, made the decision to keep sponsoring the r espective Portland Ballet and W arm events.

Springs tribal dancer.

"Both of them consciously M usic entertainment i n › were like, 'The community cludes tonight’s headliner, needs this more than ever,’ popular local punk-grass act and freemeans allparts of Larry and His Flask, taking the community, people suffer› the main stage for a reunion ing, people not suffering," said Clark. "Bend is the most gener› ous city I think I’ ll ever encoun›

"This being the 25th an› niversary, we wanted to do

to tell him something like,

it a lot of fun. Sir Mix-A-Lot will definitely add to that,"

"I did not," Clark said, "I didn’ t."

"Hey, in your face! I’m at 25 something special and make with this!"

Roats said.

With Nu Shooz performing

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.corn

ter. The corporate community

is profoundly generous."

The other part of the puzzle that "helps you get to 25 is you can’t do the same thing year afteryear," Clark said. "You might go, ’God, it feels like the same thing year after year.’

You have to keep the same

thingyear after yearbecause people have emotionally in› vested in the same thing."

In other words, Summer

Fest has evolved while keep› ing popular attractions. Twen› ty-five years down the road, it hardly resembles its first year, when it was held at Mirror Pond Plaza, with blues artist

Curtis Salgado playing down the hill in Drake Park.

In its present digs on Wall Street and adjoining streets, Summer Fest has morphed

continuously.

"You have to add, subtract, move, tweak," Clark said. Sev›

eral years ago, C3 added the Green Living Street, which has since become the Conscious

Living Showcase, featuring organizations, initiatives and nonprofits and their efforts to

further healthy lifestyles.

"That just slipped in with› out any fanfare, but now it’ s

become part of the fiber of the event," Clark said. This year,

Conscious Living will have some 40 booths.

This year, various perform› ers will pepper the streets of downtown, including jazz

A.mZXrrC

buskers inthe Jazz, Gourmet Food and Wine area onMin-

C L VH OF B~

nesota Avenue.

The festival starts at 5 to› night. It continues 11 a.m.-ll

p.m. Saturday and from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday.

A dditionally, m or e t h a n 100 artists an d c r a ftsmen will be featured on the Artist

Promenade.

"We have a great lineup of

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PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

restaurants e/

4a.n

re

Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

The housesalad & turkey pesto sandwich at Nancy P's Cafe & Bakery in Bend.

NancyP'sBakery8 Cafe

• Nancy P’s Bakery BtCafe in Bendmaintains its community ambiance

By John Gottberg Anderson

pastries. Katy runs the front of the

For The Bulletin

and operated by Katy and Tom› my Clabough, who bought it four ancy Pfeiffer left Bend years ago.

"Nancy P’s is a Bend mainstay, more than four y ears ago. But the bakery-cafe an awesome place," Katy said. that she and her husband, Steve "Nancy and Steve had a lot of Morse, launched in 2001 is still pride in what they created, and going strong, long after they so do we. Bend is changing all moved to Washington’s Methow the time, and we’ re really proud Valley. to have one of the places that has The popular west-side din› remained, and will remain." ing establishment still bears her Tommy, the former executive name even though Nancy P’s chef at Anthony’ s, is now fully Bakery & C afe is now owned engaged in making breads and

house, which is indeed a house.

It sits in a landscape of wildflow› ers and grasses opposite New›

N

port Avenue Market on NW 11th Street.

"We love our sense of commu› nity," Katy said. "I think that can

get lost elsewhere. Our goal was to keep this a community place.

We do have an older clientele, and I think they like it. It’s still cozy to them. It feels good."

Continued next page

Location:1054 NWMilwaukee Ave., Bend Hours: 7 a.m.to3p.m.Mondayto Saturday, 7a.m.to2 p.m.Sunday Cuisine:Pastries, sandwiches, salads Price range:Breakfast $4.95 to $6.50,; sandwiches $5.50 to $7.50, salads $7.50 to $10.50 Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa

Kitls' menu:Threesandwich op› tions $4.50 Vegetarian menu: The hummus veggie sandwichisoneofmany choices Alcoholic beverages:No Outdoorseating: Yes Reservations:No Contact:www.nancyps.corn, 541› 322-8778

Scorecard Overall: AAtmosphere:A-. Old-fashioned community ambiance is accented Food: A-.Excellentsandwiches, by the work of local artists. salads and breakfast pastries.

Service:B+. Very friendly and per› Value:A. Hearty portions of healthy food, with full lunches sonally attentive, but not always priced under $10. efficient.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

In

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13

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A Sustainable Cup Drink it up!

• Fair trade coffee makes a thoughfful gift b

• Convenient before or after the mountain Andy Tusis/The Bulletin

Nancy P’s Cafe & Bakery co-owner Katy Clabough, left, helps patrons at the Bend shop.

• Supporting many of your favorite non-profits

From previous page Open for breakfast and lunch dai› ly, Nancy P’s seats about 20 diners indoors and many more on a garden

• 2 great locations!

patio. The work of local artists

in

canvas, stained glass and mixed media hangs on the walls and

NEXT WEEK: WHAT'S NEW AT 10BARREL For reviews of more than 150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit I bendbulletln.corn/restaurants.

rotates every couple of months. The

hardwood flooraccents the cafe's simple decor, although track light› ing above the pastry counter adds some contemporary flair.

Small dite

salad and/or a cup of soup. "I think it’s the best lunch deal in town,"

Katy Clabough said.

My impressive house salad had green apple "toothpicks" extending above a mix of spring greens, tossed with ample portions of chopped ha› ions and Gorgonzola cheese. A cup of Italian dressing was presented on

541-318-8435.

— John Gottberg Anderson

much better this way," she said. But

house-made wheat bread. She found it delicious, especially accompanied by aniced "coffeetoddy" brewed for

not only did it take 10 minutes rath›

24 hours. She finished with an al›

ed to patrons. But because personal attention is paid to each customer,

the wait for service on busy days can seem quite long.

Counter orders are delivered di› rectly to tables. It seemed to take for› ever, though, when I ordered a slice of quiche and asked that it be re› heated. It turned out that the server had directed it to the standard oven rather than the microwave. "It’s so

er than two for its delivery; its light crust had been slightly burnt during the reheating.

That said, the quiche itself was de› licious, with silky, fluffy eggs, made savory with the addition of chopped link sausage.

My diningcompanion enjoyed a bacon-and-egg croissant, with the eggsscrambled and thebacon crispy.

And my "half" chipotle chicken sandwich was the size of a small country. I shudder to imagine the full size. Served between two slices of ciabatta bread made fresh daily, said Katy, like the bakery’s focaccia were thick slices of chicken breast with a piquant chipotle-mayonnaise spread. Two large leaves of green lettuce, provolone cheese and sliced tomato finished the tasty meal.

My companion opted foran openface ham, spinach and tomato sand›

like cake, she said, not as chewy nor with the depth of chocolate flavor of

from BLTs and roast beef to tuna

the brownies she prefers.

curry and vegan options, such as the tofu salad and hummus veggie

On a subsequent visit, I ordered

She appreciated the flakiness of the

Nancy P’s lunch special, which for $8.50 offers a choice of two out of

pastry, and said it was very good.

three items: a half sandwich, a half

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2znd Annual

High Desert Garden Tour July x,sth, zo~5 g a.m.

3 p.m.

7 beautiful gardens in Bend - Self-guided

Thank you to our generous sponsors!

Aspen RidgeTree Farm Deschutes Recycling High Desert Farms

W o r t h y Garden Club

Tickets Available at the following sponsor locations - ss.o each/s.6 and under free Worthy Brewing Company Strictly Organic Coffee Company M oonflre and Sun Garden Center OSU Extension Service

Sho e l n n

Sch u l t z Farm and Garden

Nancy P’s lists a dozen sandwich›

es on its daily menu, along with dai› ly blackboard specials. They range

Luncheon deal

.

wich with melted Swiss cheese, on

But as a brownie connoisseur, she mond croissant. was not as effervescent in her praise of the Big Bad Brownie. It was soft

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zelnuts,dried cranberries, red onthe side.

Friendly smiles are abundant be› hind the pastry display area, where the day’s fresh muffins and crois› sants, cookies and pies are present›

www.strictlyorganic.corn

I’d have to agree that it’s right up there.

Wine eVent OnJuly 20, chef Tim Garling’s JackalopeGrill and Women Tasting Winewill host owner-winemaker MarkVlossak of St. Innocent Winery. TheSa› lem-area winery specializes in small-lot pinot noirs and dry white wines. Garling will provide small plates to accompany thetasting ($45), scheduled for 4 to 6 p.m.

For reservations, call 541-388› 7564 by Tuesday.TheJackalope is open for dinner from 5 to 9p.m. every day. 750 NWLava Road, Bend; www.jackalopegrill.corn,

Breakfast pastries

COFFEE CO.

choices. Five salads can all be made with or without meat.

— John Got tberg Anderson can be reached at janderson@ bendbulletin.corn

Presented by: For ticket information call 541-548-6o88 or go to

http: /lextension. oregonstate.eduldeschutesl +Rcnsiorr < ~4

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0

«F +

ODO

er Cards

C

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Central OregOn

Master Garde er

Association

PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

rinks

, jjp

Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

Doug Maragas and his Maremma, Snow, pause while looking over the variety of grapes growing at Maragas Winery in Culver.

• The grapeharvest is expectedto be bountiful at Central Oregon wineries

By Mac McLean

ernet Sauvignon, Merlot and Zin› higher so it can conserve energy fandel, which Maragas uses in and survive another day. ocal vintner s think this his Merlot-Cabernet blend, "M," And so far, Maragas said Cen› summer's spateof 90-de- and his Zinfandel, "Legal Zin," tral Oregon’s summer has given gree temperatures is doing produce most of their glucose, him everything he needs for a some fantastic things for the up› fructose and other natural sugars good grape harvest.

That’s because the daytime coming grape harvest. when they ripen on their vines "It’s going to be a stellar year," during the summer months. high temperatures recorded at the said Doug Maragas, owner of Maragas said wine grapes reach Redmond Airport have soared Maragas Winery, which is about the peak of the sugar production past the 80-degree mark for all 30 miles north of Bend off U.S. when temperatures climb above but two of the 29 days between Highway 97 between Terrebonne the 80-degree mark. The fruit will June 6 and July 4 this year, ac› and Madras. "Everybody’s going go dormant andshutdown this pro- cording to the National Weather to have big harvests." cess if it gets too hot outside usu› Service’s climate reports.

Wine grape varieties like Cab› allytemperatures of100 degreesor Continued next page The Bulletin

L

Visit a vineyard Three Central Oregon wineries get at least some of their grapes from the Culver/Terrebonnearea off U.S. Highway 97andare expecting a bumper crop when it comes time to pick the fruits this fall. Here is whereyou can learn more about themandsample their wares: • Faith, HopeaedCharity Vineyards: 70450 NWLower Valley Drive in Terrebonne. Contact www.faithhopeandcharityevents.corn/ or 541-526› 5075.

• Maragas Winery:15523 SWHwy 97 in Culver. Contact www.maragas› winery.corn/ or 541-546-5464.

• Volcano Vineyards:70SWCentury Drive Suite „175 in Bend. Contact www.volcanovineyards.corn/ or 541-617-1102.

Tasting room hours vary by winery anddate so makesure youcall before heading out on a trip.

drinks

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

From previous page They’ ve only climbed into the 100-degree danger zone for three of those 29 days.

"This heat has been good for the vines," said Cindy Grossman, part-owner of Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards.

Grossman said her grapes "are growinglikecrazy" on her land

"Cooler evenings are a big thing. We wouldn' t get any complexity (in our wines) if you didn' t have them."

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

according to the National Weath›

er Service.

This 40-degree swing between high and low temperatures near› ly guarantees Central Oregon’s grapes will have a chance to oper› ate as sugar producing machines — DougMaragas,Maragas Winery during the day and as flavor refin› ing machines at night.

The only downside of this due east of Terrebonne. She has day’s high and low temperatures. year’s promising grape crop is no had to cool them off with over› Colder nighttime temperatures immediate gratification.

The "M" takes 5/3 years to ma› head irrigation on afternoons give the natural acids and other that threatened to climb above the flavor compounds found inside ture, the "Legal Zin" takes three 100-degree mark. the grapes a chance to develop to four before it’s put in a bottle But the hot temperatures are after the "fruit’s photosynthesis and ready to drink, Maragas said. only part of the story, Maragas machinery" takes a break when Grossman’s Marquette grapes a hybrid variety that she’ s said. the sun goes down.

That’s because it’s possible for "Cooler evenings are a big growing on her landfor the first the grapes to produce too much thing," Maragas said. "We time this year won’t be picked sugar when they’ re ripening on wouldn’t get any complexity (in until late September, early Octo› the vine. He said wine runs the our wines) if you didn’t have them." ber. It will be another two years risk of having too much heat, a And here too, Central Ore› before these grapes are turned flavor that comes from its alcohol gon’s wine makers have not been into wine, bottled and put on the content, or having too sweet of a disappointed. shelves.

If vintners are right about this taste if there is too much sugar in The average daytime-high the fruit when it’s harvested. temperaturerecorded atthe Red- growing season, however, the The key to avoiding this prob› mond Airport between June 6 wine will be worth the wait.

— Reporter: 541-617-7816, lem is to grow grapes in a region and July 4 was 89.1 degrees while with a hefty swing between the the average low was 48.7 degrees, mmclean@bendbulletin.corn

what’s happening?

TODAY WINE TASTING:Sample wines from Southern WineCo.;1 p.m.; Cork Cellars, 391 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; www.corkcellars.corn or 541-549-2675.

BEER ANDWINE TASTING: Sam ple beer from Anderson Valley Brewing and wine from Darioush Winery; 3:30p.m.;Newport AvenueMarket, 1121 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket.corn or 541-382-3940.

A SIPOF CORK & BARREL: Sample Napa Valley wine paired with small bite cuisine; 5 p.m.; $75; Tetherow Golf Club, 61240 Skyline Ranch Road, Bend; 541-647-4907.

MILL QUARTERBLOCK PARTY: Featuring music, drinks, food, an arcade and more; 6:30 p.m.; ATLAS Cider-Old Mill Marketplace, 550 SW Industrial Way, Bend or 541-390-8096.

SATURDAY WINE TASTING:Sample a selection of wines; 2 p.m.; Trader Joe’s, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.corn or 541-31 2-4198.

SUNDAY

WINE TASTING:Sample aselection of wines; 2 p.m.; Trader Joe’s, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97,Suite 4, Bend; www. traderjoes.corn or 541-312-4198.

THURSDAY FINNRIVERCIDERTASTINGAND CHEESEPAIRING:Sample ciders from Finnriver Farm 8 Cidery and cheeses from Newport Avenue Market; 5 p.m.; $20 for three tasters

and cheese;Crow’s FeetCommons, 875 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-728-0066.

• SUBMIT ANEVENTbyvisiting bendbulletin. corn/events and clicking s+Add Event."

Ongoing listings must be updated monthly.

Questions? Call 541-383-035t or email communitylife'bendbulletin.corn.

www.bendbulletin.eom/lifestyle/drinks BEND’S NEWESTOROWLER FILL I LO V E J O V ' O M A R K E T

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Oner 600 Settle) Seers k 6 Seers 01%ayf 1203 NE 3rd St., Bend 541 323 3282 platypuapubbend.cotn

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541-382-2200

ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGEFORAS LITTLE AS st’25 A WEEK 5 4 1 - 6 3 3 - 2 1 84 or email: kmccool@bendbulletin.corn

PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE B ULLETIN• F R

Loop, Bend; www.tourdeschutes.org.

SISTERSARTIST MARKETPLACE: Featuring art, crafts, food, a beer/wine SISTERSARTIST MARKETPLACE: garden, live entertainment and more; 9 Featuring art, crafts, food, a beer/wine a.m.; Downtown Sisters, 350 CascadeSt., garden, live entertainment and more; 11 Sisters; www.centraloregonshows.corn or a.m.; Downtown Sisters, 350 CascadeSt., Sisters; www.centraloregonshows.corn or 541-420-0279.

541-420-0279.

SISTERSOUTDOOR QUILT SHOW: Featuring quilts on display, one of the CRAWFEST2015:Featuring live music largest outdoor quilt shows in the world;

by Larry and His Flask andmore; noon 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; free; Downtown Sisters; through Saturday; $20, includes camping for the weekend; Private Residence,16065 www.sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org or 541-549-0989.

SW Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte; www.j.mp/ Crawfest2015. (Page4) NEWBERRY'S15THANNUALGARDEN SHOW:A garden show, open to the public; SISTERSFARMERSMARKET:Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locally made goods 9 a.m.; Richard and AnnaNewberry Home, 1968 NEHollow Tree Lane, Bend; and more; 2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood 541-382-7786.

Street, between Ashand Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030.

MADRASSATURDAYMARKET: Featuring food, drinks, live music and more; 9a.m.; BEND FARMERS MARKET:Featuring Sahalee Park, 241 SE Seventh St., Madras; food, drinks and more; 2 p.m.; Mountain 541-546-6778.

View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.corn or NWX SATURDAYFARMER'S MARKET: 541-408-4998.

Featuring local organic artisans in produce, meats, baked goods,skincareand more; AUTHORPRESENTATION:Jane 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NWCrossing Kirkpatrick will present her novel, "A Drive, Bend; www.nwxfarmersmarket.

Light in the Wilderness"; 4:30 p.m.; corn/or 541-350-4217.

Paulina Springs Books,252 W .Hood Ave., Sisters; www.paulinasprings.corn or BEND SUMMERFESTIVAL:Featuring 541-549-0866. live music, street vendors, kids activities, art and more; 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Downtown BEND SUMMER FESTIVAL: Featuring Bend; www.c3events.corn or 541-389› live music, street vendors, kids activities, 0995. (Page10) art and more; 5-11 p.m.; Downtown Bend; www.c3events.corn or 541-389-0995.

ELKS VS. MEDFORD: The Bend Elkswillbe (Page10) playing against Medford, Oregon in a two day tournament; 1:05 p.m.; $6, Box seats MILL QUARTERBLOCKPARTY: Featuring start at $8; Vince GennaStadium, SEFifth music, drinks, food, an arcadeand Street and Roosevelt Avenue, Bend; www. more; 6:30 p.m.; ATLASCider-Old Mill Marketplace, 550 SWIndustrial Way, Bend; bendelks.corn or 541-312-9259.

541-390-8096.

"A LONGHOT SUMMER NIGHT!":A ELKS VS. MEDFORD: TheBend Elkswillbe burlesque variety show featuring local brassband Company Grand,livem usic, playing against Medford, Oregon in a two dancing and more; first show at 6 p.m., daytournament;6:35 p.m.;$6,Box seats start at $8; Vince GennaStadium, SE Fifth doors open at 5:30 p.m.; 9 p.m., doors open at 8:30 p.m.; $15 for first showing, Street and Roosevelt Avenue, Bend; www. $20 for second showing; 2nd Street bendelks.corn or 541-312-9259.

Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; MILK ANDHONEYS '90S PALOOZA www.bendticket.corn or 541-639-7881.

CABARET:Thecabaret dance troupe performs a show inspired by the ’90s; 9 IYA TERRA: The reggae band from Los Angeles performs, with This Side Up p.m.; $10plusfeesin advance, $12at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury and Valley Green; 9 p.m.; $8 plus fees in Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre or 541-323-1881.

Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

DJRAS CUE:The DJfrom California KEEGAN SMITH& THE FAMILY: The performs, with The HardChords, Raider roots-reggae artist performs with friends; Mystic and N8; 10 p.m.; $3; TheAstro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.

10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

FRIDAY

SATURDAY TOUR DES CHUTES: Featuring 7, 25, 50, 75 and 100-mile bike rides, featuring a 5Kfun run or walk; 6 a.m.; $10-$50; High Lakes Elementary School,2500 NW High Lakes

www.c3events.corn or 541-389-0995.

(Page 10)

OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS SUNDAY JAM:All ages welcome, listen and dance; 1 p.m.; free, donations accepted; Powell Butte Community Center, 8404 SWReif Road, Powell Butte or 408-858-9437.

SECONDSUNDAY:Award-winning poet Carl Adamshick is featured, his debut collection of poetry won the Walt Whitman Award; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; SUNDAY 541-312-1034.

BEND SUMMER FESTIVAL: Featuring live AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Jim music, street vendors, kids activities, art Lommasson will speak on his book "Exit and more; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Downtown Bend; Wounds: Soldiers’ Stories-Life after

Iraq and Afghanistan"; 2 p.m.; Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; 541-749-2010.

LYLE LOVETT ANDHIS LARGEBAND: The singer-songwriter performs with his band; 6:30p.m.;$37-$79 plusfeesinadvance; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts. corn or 541-318-5457. (Page5) CHRISKOKESH & LJ BOOTH HOUSE CONCERT:Featuring the husband and wife duo from Wisconsin; 7 p.m., potluck starts at 6 p.m.; $15-$20 suggested donation; House Concerts in the Glen, 1019 NW Stannium Road, Bend; www. houseconcertsintheglen.corn or

541-480-8830.

THE HAYMARKET SQUARES:The punkgrass band from Phoenix performs, with Small Leaks Sink Ships; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

MONDAY ELKS VS.SALEM:The Elks will be playing against Salem in atwo day tournament; 6:35 p.m.; $6, Box seats start at $8; Vince GennaStadium, SE Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue, Bend; 541-312-9259.

JOHN MAYALL:The British blues artist

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

IDAY, JULY 10, 2015

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band performs; 7p.m.; McMenaminsOld St.FrancisSchool,700NW BondSt.,Bend; www.mcmenamins.corn or 541-382-5174.

"THE METROPOLITANOPERA: LA FILLE DUREGIMENT": A screening of a performance of Donizetti’s opera about a tomboy raised by French soldiers; 7 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; 844-462-7342. (Page 29) MELISSA RUTH: The doo-wop twang singer performs, with The Likely Stories; 8 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

I• SATURDAY Tour Bus Chutes: Catch the action, including a100-mile bike ride! s hl

(Page 6)

THURSDAY r

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TUESDAY

MUNCH AND MUSIC: JONATHA BROOKE: The pop-rock artist performs, with Laura Ivancie and Ally Emery; 5:30 p.m.; free; Drake Park, 777 NWRiverside Blvd., Bend; www.c3events.corn or 541-389-0995.

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Veterans Ranch Benefit: Live music and more for a goodcause.

(Page 6)

WEDNESDAY Alive After 5:Catch a Heart tribute band, with local openers.

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THURSDAY "Macisuth":First chance to seethis play that’s roaming around the county.

performs; 7 p.m.; $23.50-$51.75 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

(Page 7)

TUESDAY OFF-SITEFIELD TRIP:CASCADE CARNIVORES:Learn about the U.S. Forest Service and High Desert Museum’s collaborative effort to investigate Sierra› Nevada fox andCascade carnivores by visiting remote camera sites with a HDM biologist; 8 a.m.; $10 for members, $15 for non-members; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; www.

highdesertmuseum.org/field-trip or 541-382-4754.

REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SWSeventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-550-0066.

ELKS VS.SALEM:The Elks will be playing against Salem in a two day tournament; 6:35p.m.;$2Tuesday,Box seatsstart at $8; Vince GennaStadium, SE Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue, Bend; 541-312-9259.

"EXHIBITIONON SCREEN: THE IMPRESSIONISTSAND THE MAN WHO MADE THEM": A look at impressionist

works from the Musee duLuxembourg, the Musee D’Orsay Paris, TheNational Gallery London andThe Philadelphia Museum of Art; 7 p.m.; $15, $12.50 for children; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents. corn or844-462-7342.

(Page29) THE VETERANSRANCHBENEFIT CONCERT: Featuring Soul Revival, Just Us and Stu GoesNorth, to benefit Central Oregon Veterans Ranch, providing learning and volunteer opportunities to local

veterans; 7p.m.;$10suggested donation;

Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn

or 541-323-1881.

PAINTITFORWARD FUNDRAISER: Featuring an open fundraiser to support Bethany McMurray’s participation in The Orphan For DayCurriculum Development; 6 p.m.; $50; AWOMPainting Parlor, 1065 SE Paiute Way, Bend; www.artandwineohmy. corn/events or 541-213-8083.

"MACBETH":Featuring a performance of Shakespeare’s classic; 7:30 p.m.; $10 plus fees in advance; DesChutes Historical Museum, 129 NWIdaho Ave., Bend; www. bendticket.corn or 541-389-1813.

"RIFFTRAX LIVE:SHARKNADO2: THE SECONDONE":Featuring a showing of the film with comedic commentary; $12.50; 7:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; 844-462-7342. (Page 29) CHASEBROCKETTANDNEERAJ SRINIVASAN: Featuring two comedians; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Summit Saloon 8 Stage, 125 NW Oregon Ave, Bend; 541-419-0111.

UNCLELUCIUS:The Americana roots-rock band from Austin, Texas performs, with

ReverendDeadeye;9 p.m.; $8 plusfeesin

WEDNESDAY

advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

BEND FARMERS MARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks "MOUNTAINBIKEOUT OF THE BOXAlley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www.

IRAN":Featuring a showing of the bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-408-4998. documentary-action movie set in Iran, to benefit Central Oregon Trail Alliance; ALIVE AFTER 5: HEARTBYHEART:The 9 p.m.; $5; McMenamins Old St. Francis Heart tribute band plays the Alive After 5 School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. concert series, with the Moon Mountain mcmenamins.cor n or541-382-5174.

Ramblers; 5 p.m.; Old Mill District, Hot (Page 29) Pond Loop, off SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.aliveafter5bend.corn or • SUBMIT AN EVENTby visiting bendburetin corn/ events and clickingr+ Add Event." Ongoing listings 541-383-3825. must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541-333› THE KITCHENDWELLERS: Theacoustic 0351 or email communitylife'bendbulletin.corn.

PAGE 18 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

planning ahea JULY 17-23 JULY 17-18 — SISTERSANTIQUES IN THE PARK: Featuring antiques, collectibles, crafts, food, a kid zone, live entertainment and more; 10 a.m.; Creekside Park, Highway 20 & Jefferson Street, Sisters; www. centraloregonshows.corn or 541-420-0279.

JULY 21-22 — PHISH:The classic jam bandperforms; 6 p.m.SOLD OUT;Les Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts. corn or 541-312-8510.

JULY17 — OFF-SITE FIELDTRIP: BIRD BANDING:Learn about studying bird diversity in the High Desert and visit the Museum’s MAPS (Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survivorship) station atRyan Ranch Meadow; 8 a.m.;$10 for members, $15 for nonmembers; High Desert Museum, 59800 S.U.S.Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/ field-trip or 541-382-4754.

JULY 17 — SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locally made goods and more; 2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030.

JULY 17 — BENDFARMERS MARKET:Featuring food, drinks and more; 2 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-408-4998.

JULY17 — AUTHORPRESENTATION: Melissa Hart will present her memoir, "Wild Within: How Rescuing Owls Inspired a Family"; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books,252 W .Hood St., Sisters; www.paulinasprings.corn or 541-549-0866.

JULY 17 — MILL QUARTER BLOCK PARTY:Featuring music, drinks, food, an arcade and more; 6:30 p.m.; ATLAS Cider-Old Mill Marketplace, 550 SW Industrial Way, Bend; 541-390-8096.

JULY 17 — THEAMERICAN DEFORMITY TOUR: Featuring Defeated Sanity, Skinned, Carnivore Diprosopus, Death Agenda, DamageOverdose and Neuroethic; 7 p.m.; $7; Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017.

JULY 17 — DANALYONSANDANNE FEENEY:The environmental singers perform; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; $15-$20 suggested donation; Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Central Oregon, 61980 Skyline Ranch Road, Bend; 541-350-3053.

JULY17 — THRIVE:The pop-reggae band from California performs, with Stranger Band; 9 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

JULY 18 — CRUISETOTHECENTER

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Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

JULY 21 — BLUE LOTUS: The rock ’n’ roll jam band performs, with DJ Byrne;

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11:30 p.m.;$18plus feesin advance,

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Bulletin file photo

A photo of last year's rodeo at the Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center. This year's fair and rodeo will take place July 29 to Aug.2.

OF OREGON: Featuring antique tractor displays, an automotive and antique swap meet, raffles and food drives, by the Crook County Rodders; 8 a.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-815-3320.

JULY 18 — MADRASSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SESeventh St., Madras; 541-546-6778.

JULY18 — PAINTBEND!: Meet downtown and paint en plein air a variety of scenes in the heart of Bend, with demonstrations; 9:30 a.m.; $72.50 for members, $85 for nonmembers; Art Station, 313 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-617-1317.

JULY 18 — ELEMENTS OF FICTION:A workshop with Mike Lankford, followed by a small group critique, bring six copies of any two pages you’d like to work with; 9:30 a.m.; $15 for members, $25 for nonmembers; Central Oregon Community College, 2030 SECollege Loop,Building 3,Room 305,Redmond; 541-548-4138.

JULY 18 — NWXSATURDAY FARMER'S MARKET: Featuring local organic artisans in produce, meats, baked goods, skincare and more; 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www.nwxfarmersmarket. corn/ or 541-350-4217.

JULY 18 — CENTRALOREGON SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring crafts, music, food and more; 10 a.m.; Across from the Downtown Bend Public Library,

601 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-420-9015.

JULY18 — DAVIDHELFANDAND JUSTINLADER:Featuring Celtic Harpist David Helfand and Violist Justin Lader; 11 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032.

JULY18 — DAVIDHELFANDAND JUSTINLADER:Featuring Celtic Harpist David Helfand and Violist Justin Lader; 3 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www. deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032.

JULY18 — AUTHORPRESENTATION: Melissa Hart will present her memoir, "Wild Within: How Rescuing Owls Inspired a Family"; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books, 422 SWSixth St., Redmond; www.paulinasprings.corn or 541-526-1491.

JULY18 — ISLES:The indie-rock band performs, with Eyes on the Shore and Ghost Parade;8 p.m .;$5;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

JULY 19 — DAVIDHELFANDAND VIOLIST JUSTIN LADER:Featuring Celtic Harpist David Helfand and Violist JustinLader;2 p.m.;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; 541-312-1032.

JULY19 — CHIRINGA:The Latin dance band performs, as part of the 2015 Bend Memorial Clinic Free Summer Sunday Concert Series; 2:30 p.m., gates open at 1 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.

bendconcerts.corn or 541-312-8510.

JULY 19 — RADOSLAV LORKOVICH WITH GIDEONFREUDMANN HOUSE CONCERT:Featuring Radoslav Lorkovich on vocals, piano and accordion, and

Gideon Freudmannon cello, playing classical folk and jazz; 7 p.m., potluck starts at 6 p.m.; $20 suggested donation; House Concerts in the Glen, 1019 NW Stannium Road, Bend; www. houseconcertsintheglen.corn or 541-480-8830.

JULY19 — SCOTT HUCKABAY:The world-fusion artist performs, with Michael Shay Band;8 p.m.;$5;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; wwwvolcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

JULY 21 — REDMONDFARMERS MARKET:Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SW Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond;541-550-0066.

JULY 21 — HAPPYHOURINTHE GARDEN:Volunteer in the Kansas Avenue Learning Garden, with local beer, cider or lemonade while you volunteer, garden tasks will vary weekly, family friendly; 4 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW KansasAve., Bend;541-385-6908.

JULY 21 —VALEOFPNATH: The death metal band from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, performs, with Existential Depression; 8 p.m.; $3; Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017.

JULY 21 — THEPOLYRHYTHMICS: The funk band from Seattle performs; 10:30 p.m.; $15; Volcanic Theatre

$20atthedoor,21 and olderonly; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

JULY 22 — BENDFARMERS MARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NWBrooks St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-408-4998.

JULY 22 — MELISSA ETHERIDGE: The Academy Award andGrammy-winning artist performs, as part of the 2015 Peak Summer Nights concert series; 5:30 p.m.; $45, $90 for dinner tickets; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive, Bend; www.newportavemarket.corn/concerts or 541-385-3062.

JULY 22 — MUSIC ON THE GREEN: Featuring Off TheRecord, a classic rock cover band; 6 p.m.; SamJohnson Park, SW15th Street and SW Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191.

JULY 22 —YAKATTACK: The electro› dance fusion band from Portland performs; 10:30 p.m.; $15; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

JULY 22 — BLUE LOTUS: The rock ’n’ roll jam band performs, with DJ Byrne; 11:30 p.m.; $18 plus fees in advance, $20atthedoor,21 and olderonly; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

JULY 23 — 2NDANNUALSUMMIT SUMMERTIME CARSHOW BENEFIT: Featuring live music, BBQ,awards, a 50/50 drawing and more, to benefit the Alzheimer’s Association; 11 a.m.; The Summit Assisted Living, 127 SE Wilson Ave., Bend; 541-905-9064.

JULY 23 — MUNCH AND MUSIC:High and Mighty Brass Band:TheNew Orleans funk band performs, with Fresh Track; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NWRiverside Blvd., Bend; www.c3events.corn.

JULY 23 — JOHNBELANDAND CHRIS BELANDHOUSECONCERT: Featuring John Beland, a guitarist, and his son, Chris Beland, a singer-songwriter; 7 p.m., potluck starts at 6 p.m.; $15-$20 suggested donation; HouseConcerts in the Glen, 1019 NWStannium Road, Bend; www.houseconcertsintheglen.corn or 541-480-8830.

JULY 24-30 JULY 24-26 — BALLOONSOVERBEND: Featuring balloon launches at 6 a.m., live music, a children’s festival, and more; Friday at dusk: Nightglow; 6 a.m.; Riverbend Park, 799 SWColumbia St., Bend; 541-323-0964.

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

Talks 5 classes For a full list, visit bendbulletin.corn/ events.

BOOK SMART: Explore art-making while building important social skills; 9 a.m.

Friday; $21.25 for members, $25 for nonmembers; Art Station, 313 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-617-1317.

CENTRALOREGONLANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY:Learn to photograph the landscapes of Central Oregon with Kevin McNeal andZack Schnepf;7 p.m .Friday and Saturday; $395; Cascade Center of Photography, 390 SWColumbia St., Suite 110, Bend; www.ccophoto.corn.

SPEAK, MEMORY:Beginning Your Memoir: A workshop to lead participants in writing and editing their own short memoir; 1 p.m. Saturday; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032.

SELF-PORTRAITBLOCK PRINTING: Ages 10 to14, participants will learn the basic principles of block printing, drawing and carving; 1 p.m. Saturday; $55; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 SEScott St., Bend; www.mkt.corn/the-workhouse or 347-564-9080.

SECONDSUNDAY:Award-winning poet Carl Adamshick is featured, his debut collection of poetry won the Walt Whitman Award; 2 p.m. Sunday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; 541-312-1034.

MAKER MONDAY:DIGITAL MULTIMETER MAGIC:Learn how to use a digital multimeter with David Robson; 5:30 p.m.

Monday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-312-1032.

KIND LISTENINGANDPLAIN SPEAKING: AN INTRODUCTIONTO COMPASSIONATE COMMUNICATION:Learnwhateach person in a conflict wants and needs without an argument; 6 p.m. Monday; $10 to $20 suggested donation; Center for Compassionate Living, 339 SWCentury

Submitted photo

Learn to makejewelry out of scrap metal at The Workhouse in Bend on Thursday at 6 p.m.

Drive, Bend; 530-867-3198.

TECH CLASS: A Teen ElderCom puterHelp classwhere teensspend one-on-onetime with seniors to teach them how to use moderntechnology;2:30 p.m .W ednesday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-678-5483.

CULTURAL DIVERSITYWORKSHOP: Focus on the concepts and barriers to

THURSDAY . JULY 16 D oors open at 6 P M Concert is from 7 9 PM Make a

=night of

cultural competency,unearnedadvantage

it and c ome f o r d inne r !

anddisadvantages and understanding diversity; 8 a.m. Thursday; $70; Pacific Source 2965 NE Conners Ave., Suite 210, Bend; www.letstalkdiversity.org or 541-475-4292.

SCRAP METALJEWELRY MAKING: Learn to make jewelry with repurposed metal; 6 p.m. Thursday; $65; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 SEScott St., Bend; www.mkt.corn/the-workhouse or 347-564-9080.

General admission seating JULY 24-25 — ST. THOMASANNUALALTAR SOCIETY RUMMAGESALE: Featuring garden items, crafts, books and more to benefit Altar Society projects; 9 a.m.; St. Thomas Catholic Church, 1720 NW19th St., Redmond; 541-923-3390.

JULY 24-26 — NEWBERRYEVENT:Three› day outdoor music festival with over 25 bands of all genres, to benefit the Oregon Chapter National Multiple Sclerosis Society; 12 p.m.

July 24; 10 a.m. July 25 to 26; $60 to $75, free for children 12 and younger; DiamondStone Guest Lodges, 16693 Sprague Loop, La Pine; www.bendticket.corn or 541-536-6263.

JULY 29-AUG.2 — DESCHUTESCOUNTY FAIR & RODEO:Featuring rides, concerts, a rodeo, food, live animals and more, free for seniors on W ednesday, $6 admissionon Sunday;10 a.m .; $12, $7 for children 6 to 12andseniors, free age 5 and under; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport Way, Redmond; www. expo.deschutes.org or 541-548-2711.

JULY 24 — SISTERSFARMERS MARKET: Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locally

made goods and more;2 p.m .;Barclay Park, Hood Street, between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030.

JULY 24 — BENDFARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 2 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-408-4998.

JULY 24 — MILL QUARTER BLOCK PARTY: Featuring music, drinks, food, an arcade and more; 6:30 p.m.; ATLAS Cider-Old Mill Marketplace, 550 SW Industrial Way, Bend; 541-390-8096.

JULY 24 — JAZZ AT JOE'S, VOL. 54: Featuring the Dan Faehnle Trio; 7 p.m.; SOLD OUT; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.jazzatjoes.corn.

JULY 25 — CROOK COUNTY RODDERS FLY-IN:Featuring a pancake breakfast, cars on display, plane demonstrations, adoptable pets and more; 8 a.m.; Prineville-Crook County Airport, 4585 SW Airport Road, Prineville; www.flyprineville.corn or 541-416-0805.

on our sunrise patio.

Food & beverages will be available for purchase.

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R eservations avail abl e start in g at 3 P M

541-383-8200 • reception@brokentop. corn 62000 Broken Top Dr. • www.brokento .corn

"Like" us on Facebook 9

PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

'p

%y,

•P

Submitted photo

A handful of the estimated 12,000 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show visitors take in a display of quilts hanging around downtown Sisters. This year's show is Saturday.

By David Jasper

on Sisters.

"It’s fun to walk around and lis›

The Bulletin

o re t h a n

1 , 35 0 a r t

ten to all the different languages

quilts will be displayed in Sisters," said Pilak. in d o wntown S i sters The show has grown dramati› during the 40th-annual Sisters

Outdoor Quilt Show Saturday (see "If you go").

Some of the quilts that will be

showcased have journeyed from as far away as Australia, South Africa, Spain and England, said

cally in the 40 years since festival founder Jean Wells Keenan hung

a few quilts outside the Stitchin’ Post, her Sisters quilt shop, one

summer day.

"The first year, I asked my stu›

Ifyoulo What:Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show When:9a.m.-4p.m.Saturday Where:Downtown Sisters Cost:Free Contact:www.sistersout› doorquiltshow.org

to do all of it, and you have really has her shop, and is still involved good people doing things I can in the festival. In fact, when she really do what I love most, which is spoke with GO! on Monday, she looking at the quilts and deciding and her committee were enjoying where they’ re going to hang." lunch, having completed their job Wells Keenan’s committee rep› of sorting the quilts for hanging. resents just a portion of the 550 Fame in M arion, Indiana, still

"Once all the quilts have ar›

and we know ... the dimensions

we can fill, whether we can put large, medium or small. What my tive director. good enough. The quilts I hung Though it took time to get to the committee does (is) try to make It’s not just th e q u i lts t h at weren'treal special ones. Some size it is now, the show "got legs it look like a really nice display," come from far and wide. About were from my relatives that were really fast," she said. she said. "We try to create themes 12,000 visitorsfrom 50 states older, but they were ordinary Wells Keenan, an author and throughout the whole show." and 17 countries will descend quilts," said Wells Keenan. member of the Quilters Hall of She added,’Whenyou don’t have dents to bring quilts and a lot of Jeanette Pilak, the event’s execu› them didn’t think their quilts were

volunteers required to pull off the

rived, we have a system where massive event, the largest outdoor we have a picture of buildings, quilt show in the world.

"It’s so big now, I would never

even step in to the (director) job," Wells Keenan said.

The duties of executive director

today falls on Pilak, who told GO!, "I’m doing 10 things while we’ re talking."

Continued next page

arts

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

Writers guild talks story structure Editor and author Kel›

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21 gonwritersguild.corn

Opera Bend

Water ston.

holdsauditions

ly Schaub will outline the basics of story structure OperaBend is holding au› at Central Oregon Writers ditions for principal roles and Guild’s meeting from 6:30› chorus for its 2015-16 season.

8:30 p.m. Thursday at As› The auditions will be held pen Ridge, 1010 NE Purcell Thursday at the Pinckney Blvd., in Bend.

Submitted photo

jasonloperabend.org stating your desire to audition, city of residence,preference of roles,

an up-to-date resume (PDF) and headshot.

Center for the Arts, located

If selected to audition, you

Schaub will show how ad› on Central Oregon Commuhering to structure doesn’ t nity College’s Bend campus.

will be contacted and given

mean the death of creativ›

The 2015-16 season in›

author andfreelance editor,

an audition time per avail›

French production of "Car›

For more information, con›

Schaub has published more men," and the world pre› tact jason@operabend.org. than 100 a r t icles, t hree miere of " Vi a short stories and two nov›

ference Center, 1021 E Des›

elsunder the pen name of Kelly McCrady. She’s also

perado Trail, will host a small›

helped more than 120 nov›

er show starting at 9:30 a.m.

"It’s a little more relaxed beginning continues to res› onate four decades into its pace (and) beautiful setting existence, Pilak said. There to see quilts hanging outside,"

els and short stories reach publication.

The meeting is free and open to the public. Writers of all disciplines and ability

t he show exhibited at

To apply, email Jason Stein, executive director, at

able slots. An accompanist is ity in the writing process. cludes an English produc› available for $5, or you may A former zookeeper turned tion of "Die Fledermaus," a bring your own.

The 40th-annual Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show will drape the buildings of downtown Sisters in ert quilts and bring in about 12,000 visitors Saturday.

From previous page The accepting approach

opera composed by Rebecca Oswald with book by Ellen

the

is no jury, a rarity in the quilt Pilak said.

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, world, and anyone can sub› mit a quilt, at a price of $10 djasper@bendbulletin.corn per quilt, and a limited of 10 per quilter.

"You, as a first-time quilter, could put your quilt ... next to a master quilter who is world

renowned," Pilak said.

Wells Keenan has sound

level are welcome.

Contact: www.centralore›

X

— David Jasper

L actea," an

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate • • •

The ul l e tin

New Client Special

tt ’~

~.64

advice for those heading to

town Saturday: Stay hydrated and wear a hat and comfort› able shoes.

While you can expect traf› fic if you’ re coming from Bend, the snarl is not as bad

Camp Fire

i Fa

ial

(Reg. $95)

as its reputation suggests, Pi› lak said. Last year, the longest

delay getting into town from Bend was about 20 minutes.

"So let’s get that myth out of

here," she said. Your patience will be rewarded if you can refrain from parking on the shoulder, Pilak said.

"They start parking outside

Camps startingat ~175 Tumalo Day Camp

when, in fact, there’s always

July zo

parking downtown. You have to wiggle your way into town ... but once you get into town,

if you’ re willing to have pa› tience and go slowly, you can find parking within walking distance," she said.

Additionally, there is park› ing with shuttle rides on the

eastend oftown from Sisters Elementary, 611 E. Cascade

2z,

Adventure Ch allenge August 3

7

Now

from Sisters High School,

ALL ORGANIC!

Skin Services

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If you’d like to see some of the quilts, but don’t want to

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Highly recommendShelly for your facial needs." -TH,2013

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deal with Saturday’s crowds, head to Sisters on Sunday, when FivePine Lodge 8c Con›

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arts

PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

Find It All Online bendbLilletin.corn ~~il(~

POMEGRANATE home & garden

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ART E XH I B I T S ART ADVENTURE GALLERY:"Journeys in Creativity," featuring Native American art; through July 31;185 SEFifth St., Madras; 541-475-7701.

ARTISTS' GALLERY SUNRIVER: Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Bldg. 19, Sunriver; www. artistsgallerysunriver.corn or 541-593-4382.

THE ARTOF ALFRED DOLEZAL: Featuring oil paintings by the Austrian artist; Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 541-526-1185 or www. alfreddolezal.corn.

CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by DianeReed, RicErgenbright andJohn Vito;1024 NW Bond St.,Bend; 541-382-8004.

CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N.Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.corn or 541-549-0366.

DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLICLIBRARY: "My Oregon," featuring paintings and photographs inspired by our state; through Aug. 23; 601 NWWall St.; 541-350-8039.

FOOT ZONE: Featuring work by David Kinker, Shandel Gamerand Nate Lund; through July 31; 845 NWWall St., Bend; 541-317-3568.

FRANKLINCROSSING:Featuring art by the Watercolor Society of Oregon 51st Aqueous Media Show; through July 29; 550 NW Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398.

GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed andAfrican-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W.Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.corn or 541-549-8683.

HIGH DESERT CHAMBERMUSIC: Featuring photography by Stacie Muller and Michael Wheeler; 961 NWBrooks St., Bend; info@highdesertchambermusic.corn or 541-306-3988.

HOODAVENUEART:Featuring works by Katherine Taylor and Tina Brockway; through July 24; 357 W.HoodAve., Sisters; www. hoodavenueart.corn or 541-719-1800.

HOP NBEANPIZZERIA: Featuring landscapeartbyLarry Goodman;523 E.U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1295.

JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jill

Haney-MealTuesdays ; andWednesdays

II

I

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:;33 FPEESLOTPLAY00IJPOII LEAVETHEDRIVINGTOUS! Bendbusrunsthe first Mondayofthe month

Call for reservations, location Bi times: 541.783.1529 ext209 I

Valid for Bend, La PineandRedmondguests only; local zip codesdonot apply.

Limit one coupon per person per visit. Expires September 8,2015

34333IIWY.971IOR TII CIIILO UII OR97624 541.783.7529 KLAMOYIICISIHO.COM

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www. jillnealgallery.corn or 541-617-6078.

JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuringcustom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 NWBond St., Bend; www. johnpauldesigns.corn or 541-318-5645.

KARENBANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring custom jewelry and paintings

by Karen Bandy; through Aug. 31; 25NW Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend;www. karenbandy.corn or 541-388-0155.

LA MAGIEBAKERY& CAFE: Featuring landscape watercolors and pastels by Patricia W. Porter; 945 NWBond St., Bend; 541-241-7884.

Submitted photo

"Winter Reds," an oil painting by Jack Braman, will be on display atMockingbird Gallery in Bend through July 31.

LUBBESMEYERFIBER STUDIO:Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.corn or 541-330-0840.

LUMIN ARTSTUDIOS:Featuring resident artists Alisha Vernon, McKenzie Mendel, Lisa Sipe and Natalie Mason; byappointment; 19855 Fourth St., Suite 103, Tumalo; www. luminartstudio.corn.

MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: "Atmospheric Journey," featuring work by Jack Braman and Richard McKinley; through July 31; 869 NW Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbird› gallery.corn or 541-388-2107.

THE OXFORD HOTEL: Featuring collagraph monoprints of bicycles by BealeJones; through July 28; 10 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398.

PATAGONIA I BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 NW Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694.

PEAPODGLASSGALLERY:Featuring oil paintings and sculptures by Lori Salisbury; 164 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-312-2828.

PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: Featuring photography by Bearnard Gateau; through Sept. 7; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300.

QUILTWORKS: Featuring quilts by Leotie Richards and more; through Aug. 5; 926 NE GreenwoodAve., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527.

RED CHAIRGALLERY:Featuring art

by Janice Rhodes, Larissa Stafford and Blue Spruce Pottery; through Aug. 3;103 NWOregon Ave., Bend;www. redchairgallerybend.corn or 541-306-3176.

ROTUNDA GALLERY: "FeatheredTales," featuring work by Mary Medrano; through Aug. 18; Robert L Barber Library, Central Oregon Community College; 2600 NW College Way,Bend;541-383-7564.

SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY: Featurin gm ixed mediaby Ron Raasch; through Aug.1; 834 NWBrooks St., Bend;

541-382-5884.

SISTERSAREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0251.

SISTERSPUBLICLIBRARY:"MIX: Materials In The Extreme," featuring pieces by MIX, a Portland-based fiber artist group and "Painting Quilts with Ink," featuring quilts with Tsukineko ink, all from the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show; through July 30; 110N. Cedar St., Sisters; 541-312-1070 or www.

sistersfol.corn.

SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY: Featuring watercolors by Liz Haberman and fused glass by JaneMorrow; reception 2-4 p.m. Saturday; through Aug. 2956855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; 541-312-1080.

SUNRIVERRESORT LODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY: "At the Table Foodas Art," featuring varied works Ann Bullwinkel, Joanne Donaca, Bill Logan, Mary Marquiss and Barbara Slater; reception 5-7 tonight; through Aug. 7;17600 Center Drive, Sunriver; 541-382-9398 TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: Featuring aluminum photo prints by Erik Bernhoft; through July 31 835 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www.

townshend stea.corn.

TUMALOARTCO.:"East Meets West," featuring watercolors by Annie Ferder; through July; 450 SWPowerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend;www.tumaloartco.corn or 541-385-9144.

VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO AND GALLERY: Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpture and more; 222W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www. vistabonitaglass.corn.

WERNER HOMESTUDIO & GALLERY: Featuring painting, sculpture and more by Jerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for directions.

THE WINESHOP:Featuring art by Jennifer Ware-Kempcke, KendraWest and Marty Stewart; through July 31; 55 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; 541-389-2884.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

CONCERTS July 10-11 The Decemberists, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; JULY 10 SOLDOUT;www.et ix.corn.

July11 Cloverdayle, Aspen Ridge Resort, Bly; 541-884-8685.

July 11 Indigo Girls, Oregon Zoo, * Portland; TF July 11 Purusa and lan Moore, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF July 13 Lyle Lovett, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; www.etix.corn.

July14 AmosLee8 DavidGray, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLD OUT; www.etix.corn.

July 14 John Mayag, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000.

July14 The Decembrists/Calexico, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org.

July 15 Joey Porter's Tribute to Stevie Wonder,Main Street, Portland;

• The company puts a twist on the Italian classic’The Elixir of Love’ for anniversaryshow

By Kim Himstreet The Bulletin

ortland Opera’s 50th anniversary season will conclude Aug. 1 with a celebration

featuring a street fair and free outdoor simulcast of its final production of Gaetano

P5*

Donizetti’s "The Elixir of Love."

While opera and a street fair might seem like an unusual pairing, Portland Opera ties it all together with a Wild West theme. The street

fair is the Opera’s gift to the community as the capstoneto itsgolden anniversary season.

"The Elixir of Love," composed in 1832, tells

the story of the lowly Nemorino, who resorts to buying a love potion from the quack Doctor Dulcamara and is transformed from doormat to dreamboat to win the heart of the wealthy

Adina. Portland Opera’s innovative staging sets this version of "The Elixir of Love" in the American Wild West of the 1880s. Nemorino

becomes a cowpoke and Dulcamara is a trav› eling snake oil salesman peddling 40-proof "elixir."

To coincide with its last performance of "The Elixir of Love" on Aug. 1, Portland Op› era is hosting a street fair on Southwest Main

Jonathan Ley i Submitted Photo

Street between the Antoinette Hatfield Hall and the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall. Fes›

Soprano Katrina Galka, as Adina, and tenor

p.m. Then, in a nod to the opera’s Wild West

hours prior to each show only. The street fair

setting, Portland bluegrass band Will West and the Friendly Strangers will perform at

from noon to 10:30 p.m. on Aug. 1 is free.

For more information go to www.portlan›

5:30 p.m. prior to the 7:30 p.m. free simulcast of "The Elixir of Love," sung in Italian with En›

dopera.org. Tickets for the Newmark Theatre

Matthew Grigs, whoplays Nemorino, rehearse tivities begin at noon and will include fami› Portland Opera's "The Elixir of Love," which ly-friendly activities such as balloon animals, opens at the Newmark Theatre on July 17. face-painting, lassoing lessons and selfies in front of the Wells Fargo stage coach. Visitors can help create a mini-opera in a "choose your Ticket prices range from $25 to $110 plus fees. own adventure" format during two Portland Unsold tickets are available to students and Opera-To-Go performances at 1 p.m. and 3 military for $10 and to seniors for $20 each two

performances of "The Elixir of Love" can be glish supertitles. purchased from the Portland Opera box office "The Elixir of Love" will be performed by at 866-739-6737 or at www.ticketmaster.corn.

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, Portland Opera at Portland’s Newmark The› atre on July 17, 19, 23, 25 and 30, and Aug. l.

Ithimstreet@bendbulletin.corn

July 15 John Mayag, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF July16-19 Northwest String Summit,Horning’s Hideout, North Plains; www.stringsummit.corn.

July 16 NEEDTOBREATHE, Switchfoot, Drew Holcomb 8 The Neighbors andColonyHouse, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org July17 — Graham Nash, McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW* July17 Harry Connick, Jr., Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* July 17 Quadraphonic: Spatial Frontiers,Britt Performance Garden, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org July 18 BADBADNOTGOOD, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn.

July 18 Graham Nash,Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF July 21 Jane's Addiction, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;www.etix.corn.

July21 — John M egencamp, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* July 21 Rush, Moda Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn.

July 22-23 Built to Spill, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* July 22 Rickie Lee Jones,Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF July 22 The Shanghai Woolies, Main Street, Portland; P5* July 23 Morrissey, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLDOUT;www. etix.corn.

*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www.tickets› west.corn or 800-992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticketfly. corn or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www. cascadeticekts.corn or 800› 514-3849

P5:Portland’5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5.corn or 800-273-1530 July 23 Sugar Ray/Better Than Ezra

/Uncle Kracker /Eve 6,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org July 23 Third EyeBlind, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW" July 23 Unknown Mortal Orchestra, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF July 24 Bruce Hornsby 8 The Noisemakers,Oregon Zoo, Portland; TF*

July 24-26 Northwest World Reggae Festival,Scio; www.nwwrf.corn.

July 24 Easton Corbin, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org July24 — Say Anything,Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* July 25 Barenaked Ladies, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLD OUT; www.et ix.corn.

July 25 Fireweeds Trio, Balch Hotel, Dufur; www.balchhotel.corn.

July 25 Jamie XX, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* July 25 John Butler Trio/Ethan Tucker,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org July 25 Sweet HarmonySoul, Oregon Zoo, Portland; TF* July 25 Taj Mabel, Roseland Theater, * Portland; CT July 26 Charlie XCX andBleachers, McMenamins Edgefield, www.etix.corn.

July26 — G.Love 8 SpecialSauce/ Big Head Todd GThe Monsters, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org July 26 John Butler Trio, Oregon Zoo, Portland; TF* July 28 Esperanza Spalding, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn.

July 29 Ratatat, Roseland Theater, * Portland; CT July 31 Kasey Chambers; Aladdin Theater,Portland; TF* July 31 EmmylouHarris and Rodney Croweg,Oregon Zoo, Portland; TF* July 31-Aug. 2 OregonJamboree Music Festival,Sweet Home; www.

oregonjamboree.corn.

Continued next page

out of town

PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE

From previous page July 31-Aug. 2 Pickathon, Pendarvis

Farm, Happy Valley; www.pickathon.corn.

SYMPHONY 8c OPERA Through July12 Oregon Bach Festival, Various venues,Eugene;www. oregonbachfestival.corn.

July 15 "The French Connection":

A remarkableevening of Frenchmusic, including Messiaen’s transformative and spiritually evocative "Quartet for the End of Time," concert performers include

many of theyoungup-and-coming artists from Chamber Music Northwest’s Protege Project; Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www.cmnw.org.

Lifctirne Qirion ( are

ug. 1 "TheElixir of love": July 17-A

Introduces

Gaetano Donizetti’s most warm-hearted creation, notable for its charming characters, its melodic grace, and the poignant tenor aria "Una Furtive Lagrima;" Also includes a free street festival and outdoor simulcast of the final performance on Aug. 1; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.portlandopera.org or 503-241-1802 or 866-739-6737.

July 29 3 Leg Torso, Main Street, Portland; P5* July 31-Aug. 15 Britt Classical Festival:Eight concerts featuring the Britt Orchestra and various guest performers, including Hugh Russell, Celena Shafer, Javier Abreu, The Dover Quartet, San Francisco Girls Chorus, Aoife O’Donovan, Jeremy Kittel, Sixth Floor Trio, Morgan

Persol Eyewear Purchase a Persol frame during the month of July, 2015 and be entered to win a full day Paddle Board Rental gift card.

901 NW Carlon Avenue

Corner of Broadway and Colorado

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541-3sz-a242

care

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www Jvcbend.corn

info@lvcbend.corn

plus two children’s concerts; Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org.

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James, JamesEhnesandMasonBates,

THEATER8TDAMCE

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Through Aug. 2 "Twelfth Bight": William Shakespeare’s sparkling, romantic comedy of love, longing, gender confusion and marriage; Portland Shakespeare Project; Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.portlandshakes.org or 503-313-3048.

Through Oct. 31 OregonShakespeare Festival:The following productions are part of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival: "Fingersmith" (through July 9), "Long Day’s Journey into Night" (through Oct. 31), "Much Ado about Nothing" (through

Nov. 1), "GuysandDolls" (through Nov.1), "Pericles" (through Nov. 1), "Secret Love in Peach Blossom Land" (through Oct. 31), "Antony and Cleopatra" (through Oct.

9), "The HappiestSongPlays Last" (July

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7-Nov.1), "Head Over Heels" (through Oct. 10), "The Count of Monte Cristo" (through Oct. 11) and "Sweat" (July 29-Oct. 31); Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161.

July 10 "Dancing with the Stars: Live!": ABC’s hit show "Dancing with the Stars" is going back on the road giving fans the opportunity to see their favorite stars dance live in their hometowns; Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* July 10-12, 17-19 2015 Risk/ Reward Festival of RewPerformance: Showcasing new works by eight visionary

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

performing artists from across the region that blur the boundaries of independent theater, music, dance, and performance art in new and surprising ways; Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.risk›

reward.org.

July15 Unit Souxou:Portland’s newest professional taiko company, Unit Souzou (pronounced "sohzoh") is at the forefront of a growing artistic movement within the world-wide taiko community; Main Street, Portland; P5* July 22 Club BodyVox:BodyVox and Chamber Music Northwest team up again this year for two concerts in one night featuring classics, a world premiere, and more; BodyVox Dance Center, Portland; www.cmnw.org.

July 24-25 "JAW: APlaywrights Festival":Staged readings of four scripts selected from over 200 submissions to the festival, including Boo Killebrew’s "Miller, Mississippi," James Presson’s "Long Division," Jen Silverman’s "Wink" and Adam Szymkowicz’s "Colchester"; Presented by Portland Center Stage; The Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland;

www.pcs.org.

July 29-Aug. 16 "Hair: The American Tribal Love-Rock Musical":A cultural phenomenon in musical theatre history, "Hair" celebrates the rock music and culture of the ’60s and ’70s and follows a group of young Americans in their effort to foster peace and love during the Vietnam War; Presented by Enlightened Theatrics; Salem’s Historic Grand Theatre, Salem; www.enlightenedtheatrics.org.

July 31-Aug. 9 "Whoopee!": A

thoroughly goofy story of rivalry, car (and horse) chases, threatened violence, and true love; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000.

EXHIBITS Through Aug. 10 World Forestry Center:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Inhabit" (through Aug. 10); World Forestry Center, Portland; www. worldforestry.org.

Through Aug. 15 Museum of Contemporary Craft:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Extra Credit" (through July11); "State of Oregon Craft" (through Aug. 15); Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www.

museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503› 223-2654. Through Sept. 7 Oregon Museum of Science and Industry: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Ripley’s Believe it or Not" (Through Sept.

7);Oregon Museum ofScience and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674.

Through Sept. 20 Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Vistas of a World Beyond: Traditional Gardens in Chinese Material Culture" (through July 26), "Amanda Marie and X-0: The Many Places We Are" (through Aug. 9), "Rick Bartow: Things You Know But Cannot Explain" (through Aug. 9), "Gustavo

Germano:Ausencias" (through Aug. 16),

"The Word Became Flesh: Images of Christ in Orthodox Devotional Objects" (through Aug. 30), "Japanese Impressions from the Vault: The Rare, the Beautiful, and the Bizarre" (through Sept. 6) and "Brett Weston in Oregon" (through Sept. 20); Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene;

jsma.uoregon.edu.

Through Oct. 18 Portland Art Museum: The following exhibits are currently on display: "APEX: Betty LaDuke" (through July19), "Subject/Object: Modernist Photography from the Bluff Collection" (through July 26), "David Hockney: A

Rake’s Progress" (throughAug. 2); "Gods

and Heroes: Masterpieces from the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Paris" (through Sept. 13); "Ai Weiwei: Circle of Animals/ Zodiac Heads: Gold" (through Sept. 13); and"Hand and Wheel:Contemporary

JapaneseClay" (through Oct.18); Portland Art Museum, Portland; www. portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811.

MISCELLANY July10-12

Oregon Country Fair,

Veneta, Oregon;www.oregoncountryfair. org or TW* July10-20 Absurdly Human:The Films of Roy Andersson: A retrospective of the Swedish filmaker’s work, leading up to the Portland premier of his newest film, "A Pigeon Sat in a Branch Reflecting on Existence;" Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.nwfilm.org.

July17-19 Salem Art Fair & Festival: includes a 200-booth Artist Marketplace, two entertainment stages, hands-on arts activities for children and adults, demonstrations of traditional arts, a Cultural Corridor and 25 food booths; Bush’s Pasture Park, Salem; www.

salemart.org.

July 17- Aug. 27 TopDown: Rooftop Cinema:Top Down is the Northwest Film Center’s annual outdoor film series held atop the panoramic parking rooftop of the Hotel deLuxe, this unique outdoor event also includes performances from local bands, cocktails, beers, and BBQ from Gracie’s Restaurant; Hotel deLuxe, Portland; www.nwfilm.org.

July18 Batsu Matsuri 2015(Oregon Summer Festival 2015): A traditional Japanese summerfestival centered on music,dance, traditional Japanese children’s games andYatai festival foods; Entertainment includes singer-songwriter Ryukichi Amacho, taiko drummers, karate and aikikai demonstrations, watermelon eating contest, dance-off

and more;UwajimayaPlaza, Beaverton; 503-297-9268.

July 26 The Big Float V:Float the Willamette river and then enjoy a beach party with live music; Benefits the Human Access Project; Poet’s Beach (west bank, under the Marquam Bridge) and Tom McCall Bowl Waterfront Park, Portland; www.thebigfloat.corn.

July 31-Aug. 2 Hello Kitty's Supercute Friendship Festival,Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland; www.ticketmaster.

corn.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

movies

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•

Submitted photo

The minions from the "Despicable Me" movies get their turn in the spotlight in "Minions."

N

ot every co-star is worth a whole movie, and the

minions, as it turns out, weren’ t. A spin-off of the "Despi› cable Me" movies, in which the

MICIC LASALLE

pointless, frenetic exercise with tired jokes and weak sequences piled one on top of the other, until

feature length is finally reached and everybody can go home.

"Minions" 91 minutes PG, slapstick violence andmild rude humor

When you look at the ambition, impulses, mostly bad ones.

It’s not funny. It’s not not funny. imagination and emotional range of a Pixar effort like "Inside Out," It’s more like a mess. At one point, "Minions" looks like a visit to an›

one of the minions is crowned

imation’s bad old days. Watching it is like watching the product of some hellis h game of free association, in which various people came up with ideas and no one

King of England (don’t ask) and must make a speech. He says his name, "King Bob!" and the crowd cheers. Then he starts talking, and

was allowed to say, "But wait,

creatures who go into the world,

A moment later, The Who’ s

looking for someone evil to serve, and at a villain’s convention they

all, except that the movie happens

most evil woman in the world.

’"My Generation" is blaring over meet Scarlett Overkill (Sandra the sound track, for no reason at Bullock), who fancies herself the

little yellow fellows were the vil› lain’s henchmen, "Minions" is a

the audience cheers again.That's supposed to be hilarious.

the audience is confused, because

minions don’t speak English. Af› that’s lousy." All art is, in a sense, ter a few moments, sensing he is a give and take between impulse losing his audience, he concludes and control, but "Minions" is all by saying, "King Bob!" again, and

to be set in London in 1968.

A narrated sequence at the start tells us who the minions are

for forward motion. Someone is always chasing someone. Bozo the Clown, at one point, is chasing the minions, as he juggles old-fash› ioned anarchist bombs. Who knew that Bozo went over to the dark

She sends the minions on a mis› side? The second thing is they get one or two incidental things right, little things that don’t really mat› adventures go on from there. ter, except they’ re a slight diversion "Minions" has the same prob› if you happen to get stuck in this lem as "Despicable Me," only movie and can’t find the exit. The worse. The protagonists are ci› animators’ rendering of the British phers, and their goal is unworthy people is clever, as in the drawing and of little interest. The bottom of various types you might see in line is that the filmmakers are the London Underground.

Incidentally, the 3-D glasses working with nothing here no characters to speak of, no inter› make the picture dark and murky, personal relationships, no story and 3-D adds nothing. Those who with any suspense or capacity to insist on seeing it should probably engage, and no script with any see it in two dimensions, though sion to steal the crown jewels from Queen Elizabeth II, and the

yellow creatures whose entire mission in life is to serve an evil master. The gimmick, a potentially funny one, is that they’ re so incom› petent that they inevitably end up undermining their masters by ac› cident such as waking up Drac› ula in the afternoon. Fine. Cute idea. But "Minions" is so poorly conceived that, despite that set-up (unnecessary, as it turns out), noth› ing like that happens in the movie. for this one zero dimensions is the To talk about the story of "Min› humor or wit. What can they do? ions" is to make the movie seem They do two things. The first is best bet.

— Mici'z LaSalle is a movie critic more linear than it is. Basical› that they create lots of commotion ly, it’s about three of these little that they hope might be confused for The San Francisco Chronicle's.

movies

PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

8

a Ow S'

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in a immie • The found-footage style is stale bythe end of this horror flick

T

he bar for modern horror has been set so low that by now any movie better

than terrible seems worthy of praise. Such is the case of "The

MICIt’ LASALLE

"The Gallows" 81 minutes R, for some disturbing violent con› tent and terror

Gallows," a movie that has two

Gramercy Pictures / Submitted photo

Ben Kingsley, background, stars as the dying millionaire Damian Hale, who has his consciousness transferred to

a younger body, played by Ryan Reynolds, in "Self/less."

’ e ess’ta esano i eaan ma esitworse C

an Ryan Reynolds not catch a break? Handsome, fun› ny, blessed with a silky, sonorous voice, he was primed to become ago-to actorwhen casting a glossy, sophisticated star vehicle. Instead, he’s been stuck in well-meaning but undistin› guished efforts like "Buried" and "Woman in Gold" or out-and-out duds like "Green Lantern," "The

visionary, if not always perfect›

ANNHORNADAY Ne stars "Self/less" 116 minutes PG-13, for violence, somesexuality and obscenity

ly coherent "The Fall," as well as

seminal music videos. But "Self/ less" bears not a trace of Singh’s signature visual richness, quickly devolving into a tiresome game of cat and mouse, padded with cli› ched fight scenes, car chases and shootouts.

As always, Reynolds does his dogged best to look serious and sincere, but he can’t rescue a

Captive" and, now, "Self/less."

middle of an installation at Art

Here, Reynolds plays Damian Hale, a multimillionaire who lives in gold-leafed splendor that would make Carmela Soprano blush.

But he has been stricken with

Basel assures Hale that with film that flounders almost from just a few hundred million dollars, its first moments. Even the Brits he can cheat death and live, if not in the movie Goode, Kingsley forever, at least for severalmore and "Downton Abbey’s" Michelle years. as Hale’s neglected If the plot sounds familiar it’ s daughter can’t elevate material because it’s as old as time, and that brings nothing novel or ar› served as thesubject of one of resting to an already hoary idea. cinema’s great cult classics: John And Sir Ben has a lot of explain› Frankenheimer’s audacious 1966 ing to do about that New York ac› drama "Seconds." (ln that film cent he affects in the film’s early the man longing for a second life, scenes.

"Self/less" ultimately earns its played by John Randolph, came back as Rock Hudson.) title, but it could just as easily have One might think t hat " Self/ been called "Brain/less," "Pulse/ less" would exhibit similar artistic less" and "Point/less."

— Ann Hornaday is a film critic flourishes, having been directed

by Tarsem Singh, who made the for The Washington Post.

metastatic cancer of the liver and

lungs.

Actually, Ben Kingsley plays that version of Damian Hale, a

financial predator who plies Man› h attan’s asphalt seas with t h e

dead eyes of a man-eater. Reyn› olds plays Hale in another incar› nation, after his dying self has paid a visit to a mysterious doctor

(Matthew Goode) who, from the dimly lit recesses of his clinic› which seems to be located in the

Dockery,

good ideas. It needed three. highly energized personality, Its two good ideas have to do he is the film’s most interesting with its location and its method creation, a spirit of spite and of filming. Most of it takes place menace. Unfortunately, having in a high school at night, where, created him, w r i ter-directors in true horror movie fashion, an Travis Cluff and Chris Lofing escalating series of really bad don’t quite know how to make things happen to some really use of him. young people.

And the footage About midway into this rel› that we see is what the hapless atively short film, the gimmick students supposedly recorded of telling the story through am› themselves.Thus, everything ateur footage begins to grow that we see looks raw kind of stale. As a strategy for inducing like "The Blair Witch Project." fear, it starts to wear off, and its Or in this case, "The Blair Dra› benefits become outweighed by ma Class Project." its frustrations, a big one being In a pre-credits sequence, set that the action becomes very in 1993, we are shown the per› hard to follow. Right around the formance of a school play, as re› same time, the movie’s other corded on a clunky VHS-based good idea filming everything movie camera. The play within in one location starts to wear the movie is also called "The thin, as welL A certain same› Gallows," and all is going well, ness to the scenes kicks in, so until the climactic scene, when that, even though the movie is a platform accidentally gives only 80 minutes long, it wears way at precisely the wrong out its welcome. moment. It’s the w r ong m o› This is precisely where a ment because the kid standing third idea would have come in on it happens to have a noose handy, something to get the around his neck. Uh-oh. action out of the high school, Flash forward some 20 years something to seamlessly allow later. For some r eason, this a change in filming method.

It’s the only bad thing about same school is presenting a new production of "The Gallows"› good ideas: If filmmakers stick I suppose because the first one with one too long they risk put› went so welL The day before the ting themselves in a prison of show is about to premiere, three their own making and cut students sneak in to vandalize themselves off from the next the set. They are surprised by a good idea, which might have fourth student, and soon they’ re set them free. In "The Gallows," the filmmakers needed to set all locked in and can’t get out.

In the first section of "The

themselves free even more than

Gallows," the movie is galva› the characters, but they never find the path out. They prob› nized by the character of Ryan (Ryan Shoos), who is holding ably never realized they were the camera and seems su› trapped.

— Mici'z LaSalle is a movie critic per-charged with malevolence.

An irredeemably rotten and for The San Francisco Chronicle's.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

movies

GO! MAGAZINEe PAGE 27

rin s ine ouse into c ear, unsett in ocus ANN HORNADAY

X B ALL GAM E T O N I G H T vs. Mel f ord

"Amyn

Friday, July 10• 6:35pm Saturday, July 11• 6:35pm Sunday,July 12 • 1:05pm

128 minutes R, for obscenity and drug references

t

t’s all too easy to revert to famil› iar rhetoric when the subject is

Amy Winehouse. Superbly gift› ed, the singer also publicly grappled

vs. Salem

Monday, July 13• 6:35pm Tuesday,July 14 • 6:35pm

with addiction to alcohol and hero› in, a battle with demons that seems

part and parcel of many doomed creative lives, from Janis Joplin to Jimi Hendrix to Kurt Cobain.

., Call 81 1 Night

Here’s another convenient buzz›

word: trainwreck. As most people

TICKET INFO:541-312-9259 0 WWW.BENDELKS.COM

familiar with her signature bee› hive hairstyle and dramatic cat-eye

Qt OBendBas ebal

makeup know, W inehouse, who

died in 2011 of alcohol poisoning, was the poster girl for the tab›

lP.

i

I

loid-driven culture of mass schaden›

freude that was at its most gleefully vicious in the mid-aughts, pointing and laughing at a string of young women Britney Spears, Lindsay Lohan, Miley Cyrus before spit› ting them out in favor of the next

horror show.

"Amy," Asif Kapadia’s sensitive, superbly c o nstructed,

u l t i mate›

ly shattering documentary about Winehouse’s life and career, doesn’ t

Submitted photo

traffic in the cliches of demons and The documentary "Amy" paints a sensitive, nuanced portrait of Amy Winehouse. trainwrecks. Rather, it interrogates them, allowing Winehouse to come

into her own as a gifted, conflicted, self-destructive but deeply resilient young woman who died far too soon.

"Amy" begins with a transfixing

future husband and fellow addict, Blake Fielder-CiviL Their union

press eagerly chronicling the more

lurid effects of Winehouse’s afflic› would coincide with the most disas› tions, while late-night talk show

trously self-destructive chapter in

hosts make sport of her eating dis› order and drug problems. scene, a home movie in which a Meticulously composed of pres› These interludes make for queasy 14-year-old Winehouse sings "Hap› ent-day interviews and splendidly viewing in "Amy." They also make it py Birthday" with the unforced con› curated archival footage, "Amy" less about Winehouse’s addictions fidence of a natural torch singer. A rescues Winehouse’s reputation, re› than the pathological compulsions later rendition of "Moon River" is storing her to her rightful place as a of a culture that can’t get enough of just as precociously scorching. Ka› jazz interpreter on a par with Dinah demons, trainwrecksand the cruel padia, who directed the spellbinding Washington, Sarah Vaughan and spectacle of self-immolation. In the immortal words of Bennett, with 2010 car-racing documentary "Sen› Tony Bennett, whom she idolized. na," methodically takes viewers In Kapadia’s assured and care› whom Winehouse recorded her last through the promising trajectory of ful hands, the film becomes less song before she died, "Life teaches Winehouse’s early career pub› a portrait of a tragic artist, whose you how to live it, if you live long lishing deals and label signings› downward spiral was exacerbated enough."

Even if it’s too late for Winehouse, immersing them in the vicarious by opportunistic family members thrill of discovery, artistic explora› and colleagues, than a discomfiting Kapadia asks in "Amy," are the rest tion and sudden, incandescent fame. mirror held up to her audience. The of us learning anything at all?

— Ann Hornaday is a film critic Just as vividly, he injects a note of most withering passages of "Amy" doom when Winehouse meets her portray a p a p arazzi-dependent for The Washington Post.

Winehouse’s life.

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Promoting community jobs for people with developmental disabilities Qe

DHS

Oregon Department of Human Services EMPLOYMENT FIRST

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Read more about Katie’s success story: Qe

IWorkWeSucceed.org

COLDW ELLBANKER

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Brand new 1904 sq.ft 3 bedroom, 2,5 bath in Mirada, Laminate floors, island kitchen, slab <ountertops. 5314,990• MLS 201505016 DIRECTIONS:East on Butler Market, right on Nolan St, left on Evelyn, 21364 NE Evelyn Place,

3025 sq.ft., 4 bedroom, 4 bath home inSEBend. Landscaped.25 acre with waterfall, 3 car garage, RV area, 5687,000• MLS 201505735 DIRECTIONS: East on Bear Creek, right on Rawhide. 61942 Rawhide Drive,

OPEN SA'I I IRDAY 11 — 2

OPEN SATI JRDAY 12 — 3 •

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VIRGINIA ROSS, BROKER, 541-480-7501

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Spacious 2784 sq.ft 4 bedroom, 2,5 bath in Timber Ridge. Treed.39 acre, multiple decks, double garage. 5399,960• MLS 201503245 DIRECTIONS: 3rd St. to Murphy Rd, right on Country Club, right on High Lead, right on Strawline. 20380 Strawline Road.

Copperstone at Awbrey Glen. Great room plan, wow kitchen, nice master suite, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath plus office. 5387,395• MLS 201505341

The Bridges! 2005 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 3 bath, gourmet kitchen, large master suite. Landscaped, on canal. 5455,000• MLS 201505812 DIRECTIONS:From SE15th Street go left on Golden Gate, right on Sydney Harbor, right on Tamar, 20848 Tamar Lane,

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Master on main, fenced corner lot. 5379,000• MLS 201504925 l DIRECTIONS: 3rd Steet to OB Riley Rd, left on Archie Briggs, right on Riverstone. 63126 Riverstone Drive.

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5) fan

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29

O N LO C A L S CREEN S Here’s what’s showing onCentral Oregon movie screens. For showtimes, see listings on Page 31.

Reviews byRichard Roeper or RogerMoore, unless otherwise noted.

Submitted photo

HEADS UP

Paul Rudd stars as Scott Lang/Ant-Man in "Ant-Man." The movie opens July 17,

"Ant-Man" —Armedwith the astonishing ability to shrink in scale but increase in strength, master thief Scott Lang must embracehis inner hero and help his mentor, Dr. HankPym, protect the secret behind his spectacular Ant-Man suit from a new generation of towering threats. Against seemingly insurmountable obstacles, Pymand Lang must plan andpull off a heist that will save the world. This film opens July17 with advance screenings Thursday, and isavailable in IMAX 3-D. 115 minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis from Marvel.corn "Exhibition On Screen: The Impressionists and the ManWhoMadeThem" — Enjoy unique access to amajor newexhibition focusing on the 19th century Parisian art collector Paul Durand› Ruel, featuring the works of Cezanne,Monet, Degas, Renoir andmany more. Durand-Ruells brave decision to exhibit the Impressionists in New York in 1886 introduced enlightened, wealthy Americans to modern Frenchpainting.

In doing so, henot only filled great American galleries with Impressionist masterworks but also kept impressionism alive at atime when it faced complete failure. This film screens at 7p.m.

Tuesday at RegalOldMill Stadium 16 &IMAX in Bend. Cost is $15for adults and $12.50 for children. 105 minutes. (NoMPAArating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "How toTrain YourDragon2" — When Hiccup and Toothless discover an icecavethat is home to hundreds of newwild dragons and the mysterious Dragon Rider, the two friends find themselves at the center of abattle to protect the peace. Special discounted summerscreenings at10a.m.Tuesday andW ednesdayatRegalOld Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX in Bend. Cost is $1. 102 minutes (PG) — Synopsis from IMDb.corn "Metropolitan OperaSummerEncore: LaFille du Regiment" — Madcapphysicalcomedyand impeccable coloratura cometogether in Natalie Dessay’s tour de force portrayal of the feisty tomboy raised by aregiment of French soldiers.

Laurent Pelly’s hilarious 2008 production also stars Juan DiegoFlorez asthe young Swiss villager who conquers her heart along with a slew of high Cs.Theproduction also boasts stage legend Marian Seldes asthe Duchess of Krakenthorp, as well as operagreats Felicity Palmer and Alessandro Corbelli. Marco Armiliato conducts. This film screens at 7p.m. Wednesday at Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX in Bend.

Cost is $12.50. 150 minutes. (No MPAArating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "Mountain Bike Outofthe Box— Iran" — Iran’s youth will show youthat there is another Iran› far away from theAxis of Evil and nuclear politics.

Shot in 2013-14 in northern Iran, "Mountain Bike Out of the Box Iran" is a mountain bike film about anexciting road trip with some extraordinary protagonists. Wevisit Hossein Zanjanian, Iran’s best downhill rider, in the city of Tehran andaccompany him andhis friends to some of the best mountain bike locations in Iran.

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School in Bendwill host a special screening at 9 p.m.Thursday to benefit the Central OregonTrail Alliance. Cost is $5 (cash only). 49 minutes. (No MPAArating) — Synopsis from McMenamins

with early screenings Thursday.

"RiffTrax Live:Shsrknsdo2" — Ashared comedy experience whereRiffTrax Live comedians narrate the film as it is broadcast. The shark chainsawer lan Ziering is back! This time the titular weather event hits NewYork, right as all the gruff and busy inhabitants are trying to walk, over here! And nofamous landmark is safe from their wrath, including perennially grumpy New Yorker Judd Hirsch. This movie screensat 7:30 p.m. Thursday atRegal OldMill Stadium 16 & IMAX in Bend.Cost is $12.50. 110minutes.

(No MPAArating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "Rio 2" —It’s a jungle out there for parrots Blu, Jewel and their three kids after they’ rehurtled from Rio deJaneiro to the wilds of the Amazon.

As Blu tries to fit in, he goesbeak-to-beak with the vengeful Nigel, andmeets his father-in-law.

Special discounted summerscreenings at10 a.m. TuesdayandWednesdayat Regal OldMill Stadium 16 & IMAX in Bend.Cost is $1.102 minutes (G) — Synopsis from IMDb.corn "Trainwreck" —Since shewas a little girl, it’ s been drilled into Amy’s (AmySchumer) head by her rascal of a dad(Colin Quinn) that monogamy isn’t realistic. Now amagazine writer, Amy lives by that credo, enjoying what shefeels is an uninhibited life free from stifling, boring romantic commitment. But in actuality, she’s kind of in a rut. When shefinds herself starting to fall for the subject of the newarticle she’s writing, a charming andsuccessful sports doctor named Aaron Conners (Bill Hader), Amystarts to wonder if other grown-ups, including this guy who really seems to like her, might be on tosomething. This film opens onJuly17 with advance screenings Thursday. 122 minutes. (R) — Synopsis from the film's website

~pGoH

WHAT'S NEW "Amy" —It’s all too easy to revert to familiar rhetoric when thesubject is AmyWinehouse.

Superbly gifted, the singer also publicly grappled with addiction to alcohol and heroin, a battle with demons that seemspart and parcel of many doomedcreative lives, from Janis Joplin to Jimi Hendrix to Kurt Cobain. Asif Kapadia’s sensitive, superbly constructed, ultimately shattering documentary about Winehouse’s life and career, doesn’t traffic in the cliches of demons and trainwrecks. Rather, it interrogates them, allowing Winehouse tocomeinto her own as a gifted, conflicted, self-destructive but deeply resilient young womanwhodied far too soon.

Even if it’s too late for Winehouse, Kapadiaasks in "Amy," are the rest of us learning anything at all? Rating: Four stars. 128 minutes. (R) — Ann Homaday, The Washington Post "The Gallows" —Most of it takes place in a high school at night, where, in true horror movie fashion, an escalating series of really bad things happen to somereally young people. Andthe footage that wesee iswhat the hapless students supposedly recorded themselves.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

ABOUTLIFEbetween routines. Rating: Onestar.

115 minutes.(R) — Roeper Thus, everything that weseelooks raw kind "Max" Most faithful of all? MarineCorpswar of like "The Blair Witch Project." Or in this case, dogs.

That'sthemessageof"Max,"atouching "The Blair DramaClass Project." About midway if somewhat clunky crowdpleaserabout one into this relatively short film, the gimmick of such dogwho comesto livewith the family of the telling the story through amateur footage begins soldier who diedserving with him in Afghanistan. to grow stale. Right around thesametime, the The Wincott family one-leggedCorpsvet dad, movie’s other good idea filming everything mourning momand rebellious teen Justin take in one location starts to wearthin, as well. him in. But theheart of Max is aboygrowing up Even though themovie is only 80 minutes long, and learning to understand an always faithful dog. it wears out its welcome.Rating: Twostars. 81 As sentimental andmanipulative astheir bonding minutes. (R) moments are,they make"Max" work. Rating: Two — Mick LaSalle,SanFrancisco Chronicle and a half stars. 111minutes. (PG) Moole "Minions" Notevery co-star is worth awhole "Me and Earl andthe Dying Girl" Twoteen movie, andthe minions, as it turns out, weren’t. A friends areenlisted to makeafilm for a classmate spin-off of the "DespicableMe" movies, inwhich with leukemia in afanciful movie that’s grounded the little yellow fellowswerethe villain’s henchmen, in reality, hasjust enoughwhimsyand soars to the "Minions" is apointless, frenetic exercisewith stars. It’s one ofthe best films of 2015. Rating: Four tired jokesandweaksequences piled oneontop stars. 104 minutes. (PG-13) Roeper of the other, until feature length is finally reached "The Overnight" Someof the most hilarious and everybodycan gohome. Incidentally, the 3-D sexual hijinks in recentmemoryensuewhen a glasses makethe picture darkand murky, and3-D couple (JasonSchwartzman andJudith Godreche) adds nothing. This film is shownlocally in 3-D. hosts a pizzaparty for somenewcomers to L.A. Rating: Onestar. 91 minutes. (PG) (Adam Scott andTaylor Schilling) that turns — Mick LaSalle, surreal. This is one terrifically twisted parental San FranciscoChronicle playdate. Rating: Threeandahalf stars. 80 minutes (R).— Roeper "Sell/less" RyanReynolds plays Damian "San Andreas" In "SanAndreas," you will Hale, a multimillionaire whohasbeenstricken believe theground is rippling under LosAngeles, with metastatic cancer ofthe liver andlungs.

Actually, BenKingsley playsthat version of Damian the cracking collapse ofthe HooverDamand that a tidal wave issubmerging SanFrancisco. But what Hale, a financial predator whoplies Manhattan’s sells this formulaic corker ofApocalypsePorn is asphalt seaswith the deadeyesof a man-eater. the cast. Sure, weknow where it’s going, from the Reynolds playsHale inanother incarnation, after moment theground starts shaking until it finally his dying self haspaid avisit to a mysterious stops, several "swarms" later. But"SanAndreas" doctor (MatthewGoode)who, from the dimly lit is a well-executed reminder ofwhy wedon’t need recesses of his clinic assuresHalethat with just to fret over thezombieapocalypse whenthere are a few hundredmillion dollars, hecancheat death plenty of real calamities MotherEarthcanthrow at and live, if not forever, atleast for several more us. And thatHollywood’s best craftsfolk at Digital years. "Self/less" ultimately earns its title, but it Domain, Houseof Movesand other effects houses could just aseasily havebeencalled "Brain/less," "Pulse/less" and"Point/less." Rating: Nostars.116 are getting evenbetter at recreating those worst casescenarioswelovesomuch— inourmovies, minutes. (PG-13) least. Rating:Twoand ahalf stars. 114minutes.

—Ann Homaday, at (PG-13) Moole The WashingtonPost "Slow West" There’s analien feel to "Slow West," an unconventionally conventionalWestern STILL SHOWING about a romantic tenderfoot providedsafe passage to the frontier by agrizzled, unsentimental gunman.

"Avengers: Age ofUltren" CaptainAmerica, Credit the German-Irish MichaelFassbender, Iron Man,Thor andthe rest arebackina giant who heads acast that givesthis immigrant eraa superhero adventurethat’s sometimesdaffy, distinctly international feel. Butcredit most of all occasionally baffling, surprisingly touching and first-time feature director JohnMaclean, anold even romantic with onekinetic thrill after another. friend of Fassbender’s whobrings afresh eyeto It earns aplaceof high ranking inthe Marvel Western situations, shootouts andarchetypes.

Universe. Rating: Threeandahalf stars.142 Rating: Threestars. 83 minutes. (R) Moore minutes.(PG-13) —Roeper "Spy" A desk-boundCIAagent (Melissa "Inside Out" Theworld of an11-year-old McCarthy) is sent on an undercover mission in girl is seenthrough the emotions in herhead› a foul-mouthed, often hilariously disgusting, Joy, Sadness,Disgustandthe like inabold, slightly paddedcomedythat soars onthe bountiful gorgeous instant classic from DisneyPixarthat comedic talents of McCarthy, RoseByrne and deserves anAcademyAward nomination for best Jason Statham.Rating: Threestars. 120 minutes. picture. This film is shownlocally in 3-D. Rating: (PG) — Roeper Four stars. 93 minutes. (PG) Roeper "Ted 2" With anoverwrought, disappointingly "Jurassic World" Pure,dumb,wall-to-wall preachy story line, "Ted2" feels like far too many fun, "JurassicWorld" earnsevery inch of its PG-13 other sequels: born ofboxoffice expectations more rating for somebone-crunching violence, numerous than a bonafide reason to return to thecharacters scenes ofdinosaursmunchingonhumansand we loved thefirst time around. Rating: Twostars. blood spraying hereand there. Strap onthe seat 116 minutes.(R) — Roeper belt and letthe silly greatness of it all washover you. "Terminator Genisys" A well-madeand This film is shownlocally in 3-D. Rating: Threeanda action-packedbut ridiculously convoluted half stars. 124minutes. (PG-13)— Roeper parallel-universeversion of theTerminator world "Mad MareFury Road" TomHardy and Charlize presents awholenewtimeline for SarahConnor Theron makeoneof the best action duos ever in (Emilia Clarke), herson, John (JasonClarke), and a stunningly effective post-apocalyptic fable, a the Terminator (Arnold Schwarzenegger). Nearly chilling andyetexhilarating daytime nightmarethat every curveball isn’t as interesting or asoriginal as also contains asurprising amount of depthand the timeline weloved in the first place. This film is character development. Rating: Fourstars. 120 shown locally in 3-Dand IMAX3-D. Rating: Two minutes.(R) — Roeper stars. 119minutes. (PG-13) Roeper "Magic Mike XXL" CharmingTatum returns "Temorrewland" A girl discovers afuturistic as the titular character in amovie that is so parallel universe inthis great-looking, old› excruciatingly dumb I felt as if someonehad fashioned, at timessoaring adventure ultimately shaved 10points off my IQ bythe time I bolted brought down by needl a essly convoluted plot, for the exits. It was like being at adrunken some surprisingly casualviolenceand heavy› bachelorette party whereyou not only have tosit handed lecturesabout howwe’re our ownworst through endlessChippendalesdanceroutines, enemy. Rating:Twostars. 130 minutes. (PG) — Roe per you also have to listen to thedancersTALK

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movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

MOVI E

T I M E S • For the TJeek foFriday July10

• There may be anadditional fee for 3-O and IMAXmovies.

• Movie times are subject to change after press time.

I

Submitted photo

Ryan Reynolds and Katie Holmes star in "Woman In Gold."

N EW O N D V D L BLU-RAY The following movies were re› leased the week ofJuly 7.

"Woman in Gold" Helen Mirren stars as anAmerican from Vienna fighting to reclaim a Gustav Klimt painting of her aunt that had beenseized by the Nazis.

This fictionalization of a true story is shamelessly sentimental, but fascinating nonetheless, beautifully photographed andgreatly elevated

by Mirren’s brilliant performance.

No DVD orBlu-ray extras are listed for this film. Rating: Threestars. 110 minutes. (PG-13) Roeper "’71" Jack O’Connell (" Unbroken" ) gives astirring performance as agreen recruit with the British Army deployed to Belfast in 1971 and caught up in a riot. This is one of those intense war thrillers where you know it’s fiction, you know it’s not a documentary, and yet every performance andevery conflict feels true to the history and the events of the time. Blue-ray Extras: Cast and crew interviews. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 99 minutes.

(R) Roeper "6 Flights Up" When Morgan Freemanand DianeKeaton playa couple in the homestretch of a long and mostly happy marriage, you know the performances aregoing to feel just right. But evenwith storylines about the sale of their Brooklyn apartment, their sick dog and a terrorism threat, "5 Flights Up" doesn’t feel like awhole movie. No DVD or Blu-Rayextras are listed for this film. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars.

92 minutes. (PG) Roeper "Slow West," "Alien Outpost" and "Maggie."

Next Week:

"Ex Machina" and "TheLongest Ride."

• Accessibility devices are available for some movies at Regal Old Mill Stadium f6 jd /MAX

WILSON SofRedmond 541-548-2066

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Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX,680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264.

• AMY (R) Fri-Mon, Wed,Thu:12:25, 3:40, 7:05, 10:05 Tue: 12:25, 3:40, 10:05 • ANT-MAN (PGl3) Thu: 7,10 • ANT-MAN IMAXS-D (PG-13) Thu: 7:45, 10:45 • EXHIBITIONON SCREEN:THE IMPRESSIONISTS AND THE MAN WHO MADE THEM (No MPAArating) Tue: 7 • THE GALLOWS (R) Fri-Wed: 12:05, 2:25, 4:35, 7:55, 10:45 Thu: 12:05, 2:25, 4:35, 10:45 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2 (PG) Tue, Wed:10 • INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri-Wed: 11:45a.m., 2:35, 6, 9 Thu: 11:45 a.m., 2:35, 6 • INSIDE OUTS-D (PG) Fri-Thu: 11a.m., 1:35, 4:15, 6:55 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri-Tue, Thu: 12:30, 3:30, 6:45, 9:45 Wed: 12:30, 3:30, 6:45, 10:15 • JURASSIC WORLD 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1, 3:55, 7:15, 10:15 • MAD MAX: FURY ROAD(R) Fri-Thu: 10:30 • MAGIC MIKE XXL (R) Fri-Thu: 12:15, 3, 6:15, 9:15 • MAX (PG) Fri-Tue: 11:55a.m., 2:45, 7:25 Wed, Thu:11:55a.m.,2:45 • ME AND EARLAND THE DYING GIRL (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 9:40 • METROPOLITANOPERA SUMMER ENCORE:LA FILLE DU REGIMENT (No MPAA rating) Wed: 7 • MINIONS (PG) Fri-Wed: 11:30a.m., 12:40, 2, 3:10, 6:30, 7, 9:05, 9:30 Thu: 11:30 a.m., 12:40, 2, 3:10, 6:30, 7, 9:05, 9:25 • MINIONS 3-D (PG) Fri-Thu: noon, 2:30, 4:30, 5, 7:30, 10 • RIFFTRAX LIVE:SHARKNADO2 (No MPAA rating) Thu: 7:30 • RIO 2 (G) Tue, Wed: 10 • SELF/LESS (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:15a.m., 2:20, 610, 9:25 • SPY (R) Fri-Wed: 12:50, 3:45, 7:10, 10 Thu: 12:50, 3:45 • TED 2 (R) Fri-Thu: 12:50, 3:50, 6:40, 9:50 • TERMINATOR GENISYS(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 2:05, 7:50 • TERMINATOR GENISYS3-D (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:05a.m., 4:55, 10:50 • TERMINATOR GENISYSIMAX 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:45, 4, 7:45, 10:40 Thu: 12:45, 4 • TRAINWRECK (R) Thu: 7:10, 10 I

Also available:

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend,541-330-8562 • AVENGERS:AGE OFULTRON (PG-13) Fri-Sun, Wed:2:15, 6 Mon, Tue,Thu:5:30 • MOUNTAIN BIKEOUT OFTHEBOXIRAN (NoMPAArating)

NSTREss

G allery-Be n d 541-330-5084

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jbbend.corn 641-362-6223

JOHNSON B ROTHERS A P P L I A N C E S

Warner Bros. Pictures / Submitted photo

Matt Bomer and Charming Tatum star in "Magic Mike XXL." Thu: 9 • SAN ANDREAS (PG-13) Fri-Sun, Wed:9:30 Mon, Tue:9 • TOMORROWLAND (PG) Sat, Sun: 11a.m.

• Younger than 2f may attend all screeningsi f accompanied hy alegal guardian.

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • THE OVERNIGHT (R) Sun: 7:30 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • SLOW WEST (R) Sun: 5:30 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 8:30 I

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • ANT-MAN (PG-13) Thu: 7, 9:30 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 1, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15 Mon-Thu: 3:45, 6:30, 9:15 • MAGIC MIKE XXL (R) Fri-Sun: 12:30, 3:15, 6:15, 9 Mon-Wed: 3:15, 6:15, 9 Thu: 3:15 • MINIONS (PG) Fri-Sun: 11:45a.m., 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 Mon-Thu: 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 • TERMINATOR GENISYS(PG-13) Fri-Sun: 12:45, 3:30, 6:30, 9:15 Mon-Thu: 3:30, 6:30, 9:15 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri:4,6,8 Sat-Sun: 2:45, 5, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 5, 7:15

• JURASSIC WORLD (PG-l3) Fri: 4, 6:15, 8:30 Sat-Sun: 2:45, 5:15, 7:30 Mon-Thu: 5, 7:30 • MAGIC MIKE XXL (R) Fri: 6:30, 8:45 Sat-Sun: 5:15, 7:30 Mon-Thu: 7:30 • M E ANDEARL AND THE DYING GIRL (PG-l3) Fri: 4 Sat-Sun: 3 Mon-Thu: 5:15 • MINIONS (PG) Fri: 3:30, 5:45, 8 Sat-Sun: 2:30, 4:45, 7 Mon-Thu: 4:45, 7 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • THE GALLOWS (R) Fri-Thu: 12:05, 2:30, 5, 7:25, 9:45 • INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri-Thu: noon, 2:25, 4:40, 7:05, 9:20 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:20, 4:10, 7,9:50 • MINIONS (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:30, 5, 7:10 • MINIONS 3-D (PG) Fri-Thu: 2:45, 9:15 • TERMINATOR GENISYS(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:1 0,4, 6:50, 9:35 •

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015

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