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Hiker, 82, parties with rescuers, TEST SCORES Fewer . whether or not he needed them
TODAY'S READERBOARD Stem cells —Unproven treatments are putting pres-
sure on scientists still trying to do research.A3
students
LOCAL• B1
meet state
Plus: Navigating apes — Orangutans announce their travel plans, scientists find.A3
in -e
CaregiVerS — As baby boomers age, the pressure will be put on the younger genera-
e SUI' e
standards By Tyler Leeds
scu in
tion to care for them.D1
MOvlng —A change of location puts pressure on kids of
The Bultetin
Fewer Oregon students met state standards on standardized tests in the 2012-2013 school year while average scores remained relatively static. Results in Central Or-
• A Bend man thrown from his motorcycle undergoes aradical surgery to repair his rupturedaorta that physicianshopewill save his life.
all ages. Find out how to deal with it better.D1
egon largely
Obl'tunl'leS —Two inventors: the Dolby of audio technology, By MarkianHawryluk • The Bulletin
and the man who changed how
we wash our hands.BS Kaparot —A ritual performed by someOrthodox Jews draws the ire of animal rights activists.A6
COIOrndO —Disastrous flooding kills at least 3.A2
And a Wed exclusive-
On Aug. 31, Dan Dillard, pastor of the Grace Reformed Presbyterian Church in Bend, was riding home on his motorcycle on Bear Creek Road when an oncoming car turned without seeing him. The Ford Mustang broadsided Dillard's Harley
Dan Dillard, his wife, Sharon Dillard, and 7-yearold son Joseph. After the crash and extensive surgery, Dillard is improving at St. Charles Bend.
Davidson, which was traveling about 45 mph at the time. Dillard was thrown off the bike, suffering multiple life-threatening injuries. Seeing the extent of the injuries, bystand-
The daughter of Auchwitz's commander, now living in
ers and local residents knelt beside Dillard and
Virginia, tells her story. bendbnlletin.com/extras
prayed.
Submitted photo
Dillard, 60, was taken to St. Charles Bend with EDITOR'SCHOICE
Bailing out homeowners with eminent domain? By Lydia Depittis The Washington Post
RICHMOND, Calif. — The City Council of this San Francisco suburb has put itself at the center of a national controversy: Reelingfrom the foreclosure crisis, it took a step toward using a novel legal tool to seize mortgages to help its citizens avoid losing their homes. Richmond, a city of 105,000 people, will use the power of eminent domain to take troubled home loans away from financial firms, ignoring dire warnings from the banking industry of unintended consequences. At best, supporters say the approach would keep people in their homes who otherwise might have lost them, at a minimal cost to taxpayers. At worst, critics warn that it could set a precedent that would make mortgages harder and more expensive to obtain across the country. The decision came after a night of impassioneddebate — featuring six feuding council members, a mayor firmly committed to the plan, and several dozen speeches from the public. Residents crowded City Hall, color-coded by their position. Some wore red T-shirts distributed by plan opponents reading "STOP INVESTOR GREED," others yellow T-shirts distributed by supporters. At the center of the debate are the millions of homeowners who, despite rising home prices, still owe significantly more than their homes are worth. SeeHomes/A4
slim odds of survival. His case may be one of the more complex cases ever treated at the hospital. And while he must still make significant progress to survive, his care has been a model of
results for mi rrored this Central trend. O regon, Th e n u m A4 ber of students meetmg proficiency standards on the Oregon Assessment of Knowledge and Skills tests fell in all areas except high school math and
reading. The exams test students in grades three through eight and high school. Every level is tested on reading and math, while students in grades five and eight and high school are tested on science. This past year, the biggest decline — a sevenpoint fall to 60 percent — was on the writing test, which only high school students take. SeeTests/A4
cooperation and coordination among multiple surgeons and specialists, with hundreds of nurses, technicians and support staff, and the use of a cutting-edge medical procedure never before performed in Central Oregon. SeeDillard /A5
Old andnewwaysto fix an aortic rupture Among other problems,Dillard had aruptured aorta.
Dr. Wayne Nelson fixed Dillard's injury using a new approach: thoracic endovascular aortic repair. TEVAR uses a catheter system with a collapsed wire and mesh Catheter stent stent graft. The device is deployment inserted into the femoral artery
Traditionally, aortic
repairs were done through open surgery, cutting away the damaged portion of the
aorta and replacing it
Aorta I
aorta removed
with a synthetic graft.
The procedure carried a high risk of death and complications particular for patients with other health
Ruptured section of
and snaked through the arteries to the damaged area. The
surgeon then pulls a rip cord expanding the stent graft, which seals to the walls of the aorta,
allowing blood to flow past the damaged area.
Heart
HearL
problems.
Aorta," Stent in place
Prosthetic graft
Aorta
sewn in place
To see an X-ray of Dillard's new stent, see Page A5
Greg Cross I The Sulletin
Source: Gore Medical
In Syria, radicalshold resources By Roy Gutman McClatchy Foreign Staff
ASH SHADDADI, Syria — Sitting at the edge of a vast and barren desert in Syria's gas and oil production region, Ash Shaddadi, a city of 70,000, has become the nightmare that many fear if Syria's radical Islamist forces triumph in this country's civil war. Since mid-February, the city has been under the control of the radical Islamist militia known as Jabhat al-Nusra, or the Nusra Front, which
has pledged allegiance to al-Qaida. The spoilsof conquest include much of eastern Syria's petroleum resources and much of the production of grains and cotton. SeeSyria/A4
36years after launch,Voyager exits the solar system By Brooks Barnes New York Times News Service
PASADENA, Calif. — The spacecraft's technology was laughable by today's standards: It carried an 8-track tape recorder and computers with 240,000 times less memory than a low-end iPhone. When it left Earth 36
TODAY'S WEATHER Sunny High 87, Low 57
Page B6
years ago, it was designed as a four-year mission to Saturn, and everything after that was
gravy. But Voyager I has become — unexpectedly — the Little Spacecraft That Could. On Thursday, scientists declared that it had become the first man-made object to exit the
solar system, a breathtaking achievement that NASA could only fantasize about back when it was launched in 1977, the same year that "Star Wars" was released. "I don't know if it's in the same league as landing on the moon, but it's right up there — 'Star Trek' stuff, for sure,"
said Donald Gurnett, a professor of physics at the University of Iowa and the co-author of a paper published Thursday in the journal Science about Voyager'sfeat."Im ean, consider the distance. It's hard even for scientists to comprehend." Even among planetary scientists, who tend to dream
large, the idea that something they built could travel so far for solong and pierce the sun's reach isan impressive one. Plenty of telescopes gaze at the far parts of the Milky Way, but Voyager 1 can now touch and feel this unexplored region and send back detailed dispatches. SeeVoyager/A6
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a eas ,sran more By Dan Frosch and Timothy Williams New York Times News Service
BOULDER, Colo. — Walls o f w ater c a scading d ow n hillsides caused flash floods across Colorado on Thursday, killing at least three people. The flooding cut off m ajor highways, isolated mountain towns and closed the University of Colorado's main campus, authorities said. "This is not your ordinary disaster," said Joe Pelle, sheriff of Boulder County, where two of the deaths were reported, when he was asked about rescue efforts. "All the preparation in the world, all the want-to in the world, can't put people up those canyons while debris and walls of water are coming down." As heavy rain continued falling late Thursday, homes, bridges and small dams along the mountains that bisect the state collapsed, succumbing to rushing floodwaters and record levels of rain. Mudslides swept down hillsides left tree-
less by recent wildfires. Firefighters made dozens of rescues as cars were overtaken by rain-swollen creeks and
roads gave way. One volunteer fir e c r ew was stranded on a mountainside after a wave of rainwater abruptly washed out a road, the authorities said. Much of the worst of the flooding Thursday appeared to be in Boulder, where the university canceled classes Thursday and today and some 500 students and staff members were ordered evacuated. Dozens of b u i l dings h ave been damaged, the university satd. A few miles north, a 50yard wide portion of U.S. 36 was submerged as a stream bed overflowed and coursed by at 1,000 cubic feet per second, said Anne Reid, a firefighter with the Lefthand Fire Protection District. "This is usually just a little stream that y o u w o u l dn't even think to fish in," Reid salcl.
The flooded highway has c ut of f r e s i dential a r e as for the f o reseeable future, sweeping up w h ole w i l low and cottonwood trees as if they were twigs. John and B illie B r u mder, w h o l i v e across from th e C restview Estates neighborhood, said they were awakened at about 1 :30 a.m. Thursday by t h e f rightening sound of l a r ge
rocks being dragged along the creek bed. "When I heard that, I knew it was a big deal," he said. "I knew we had to get out of there." The authorities said Thursday afternoon that they exp ected the death toll in t h e state, currently at t hree, to rise. One person drowned and a second person was killed when a structure collapsed in Jamestown, northwest of Boulder. The third victim was found in Colorado Springs by police officers conducting flood patrols.
WATER SPOUTS ON LAKE MICHIGAN
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then send only the portion for keeping the government open to the
White House for the president's signature. CalifOrniaminimum Wage — California's minimum wage would rise to $10 anhour within three years under abill that is all but certain to head to Gov. Jerry Brown, giving the state one of the highest rates in the nation. Brown indicated earlier this week that he
would sign the bill, calling it an overdue piece of legislation that would help working-class families. The bill would gradually raise California's minimum wage from the current $8 an hour to $10 by 2016. Wash-
ington currently has the top minimumwageat $9.19 an hour, an amount that is pegged to rise with inflation.
Immigration rally — More than100 womenwerearrested on Capitol Hill on Thursday after they blocked a busy intersection to press the House of Representatives to move on immigration legisla-
tion in a protest that rallied national women's groups to the cause. Those arrested included leaders of the National Organization for Women and 9to5, both groups that have not been prominent in push-
ing Congress for a path to citizenship for millions of immigrants in the country illegally. Last week, House leaders said they would probably not take up contentious immigration legislation this fall.
Afghan dOmding — Militants staged asuicide car bombing
troubling frequency in the north and west, which have been the more
peaceful areas in years past. Chnle pollution — The Chinesegovernmentannounced an ambitious plan on Thursday to curb air pollution across the nation.
It included setting some limits on burning coal andtaking high-polluting vehicles off the roads to ensure a drop in the concentration of particulate matter in cities. The plan, released by the State Council,
China's Cabinet, filled in a broadoutline that the government had issued earlier this year. It represents the most concrete response by the Communist Party and the government to growing criticism over
allowing the country's air, soil and water to degrade toabysmal levels because of corruption and uncheckedeconomic growth. Philippines unrest — Two small, ultraviolent rebel groups joined forces to fight government troops Thursday in the southern Philippines, a clash that occurred on an island adjacent to the city where
several hundred rebels are in a standoff with the Philippine military. The attack involved the Abu Sayyaf Group, which has undertaken
kidnappings and beheadings in the areafor more than a decade, and the recently formed Bangsamoro Islamic FreedomFighters, a violent offshoot of a larger rebel group. Theviolence raised fears about a
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Afghanistan, where U.S.-led troops are reducing their presence ahead of a full withdrawal planned for next year. The insurgent strikes are no
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Spending dill —GOP leaders eagerto avoid blame for a possible government shutdown nextmonthappearconfoundedbyconservatives' passion for using fast-approaching deadlines to derail the
for the attack, which underscored the perilous security situation in
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his former comrades. His recent troubles brought to the surface rifts within militant circles in Somalia.
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day, according to news reports and Islamist websites. The jihadist, Omar Hammami, known for his rap-infused propagandavideos for
potential widening of the insurgent threat in the area.
Prince William —After more than seven years of service as a Kevin Poirier /The Kenosha News via The Associated Press
Twin water spouts put on aspectacular show
military officer and pilot, Prince William will end his military service
National Weather Service meteorologist Ed Thursday over Lake Michigan, near the Wisconsin Townsend sayswater spouts, which are basically torshore. Thewater spouts were sighted acouple of nadoes over water, generally occur betweenAugust miles off shore atabout1:30 p.m. after a funnel cloud and October.
and focus on charitable work and conservation issues, the royal family announced Thursday. Theannouncement signaled a major
was sighted in the Wisconsin town of Kenosha. Sgt. Bill Beth of the Kenosha County sheriff's office
ton, gave birth on July 22 to the couple's first child, Prince George. Leaving the military would end their relative isolation on the Welsh
Warning sirens were activated around1:15 p.m. No
damage or injuries were reported. says the two water spouts merged into one large one, The U.S. CoastGuard searched Lake Michigan then split. Beth says it was a "beautiful day" when the after witnesses reported seeing asailboat disappear, water spouts "just popped out of nowhere." but no debris or boat was found.
Raging fire strikes Sandy-hit N.J. town The Associated Press SEASIDE PARK, N.J. — A r aging boardwalk fire i n a Jersey shore community still recovering from Superstorm Sandy has destroyed more than 50 businesses. Seaside Park Councilwoman Nancy Koury says Thursday'sfire took out 32 businesses there. A real estate agent who works with neighboring Seaside Heights on tourism projects says 20 more were destroyed there. The massive blaze burned four b locks o f b o a r dwalk in each of th e n eighboring c ommunities b efore w o r k ers ripped out a section of the walkway and piled up sand to act asa makeshift fire break. Firefighters were still dousing the remains of the fire well into the night. The fire burned much of the boardwalk that was just rebuilt in time for Memorial Day after being wrecked by Superstorm Sandy. Koury saidthe fire caused several million dollars' worth
IN FOXB O R O
throne. His wife, the Duchess of Cambridge, the former Kate Middleisland of Anglesey, whereWilliam is serving as a helicopter searchand-rescue pilot. — From wire reports
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
MART TODAY
A3
TART • Discoveries, breakthroughs, trends, namesin the news— the things you needto knowto start out your day
It's Friday, Sept. 13, the 256th day of 2013. There are109 days left in the year.
NEED TO KNOW
DISCOVERY
HAPPENINGS
There's an ape
YOm Kippur —The Jewish day of atonement begins at sunset.A6
Syria talkS —Secretary of State John Kerry will resume discussions in Geneva with
Russia's Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov.A1
HISTORY Highlight:In1788, the Con-
gress of the Confederation authorized the first national election, and declared New York
City the temporary national capital. In1759, during the final French and Indian War, the British defeated the French on the Plains of Abraham overlooking
Quebec City. In1803, Commodore John
Barry, considered bymanythe father of the AmericanNavy, died in Philadelphia. In1912, a state funeral was held in Japan for Emperor Meiji. In1948, Republican Margaret Chase Smith of Maine was elected to the U.S. Senate; she became the first woman to
serve in both houses ofCongress. In1959, Elvis Presley first met his future wife, 14-year-old Priscilla Beaulieu, while stationed in West Germany with
the U.S. Army. (Theymarried in 1967, but divorced in 1973.) In1962, Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett rejected the U.S.
SupremeCourt's order for the University of Mississippi to admit James Meredith, a black
student, declaring in a televised address, "We will not drink
from the cup ofgenocide." In1970, the first New York City Marathon was held; winner Gary Muhrcke finished the 26.2-mile run, which took place entirely inside Central Park, in 2:31:38.
In1971, a four-day inmates' rebellion at the Attica Correctional Facility in western
New Yorkended aspolice and guards stormed the prison; the ordeal and final assault claimed
the lives of 32 inmatesand11 employees. In1993,at the White House, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and PLO chairman Yasser Arafat shook hands after
signing anaccord granting limited Palestinian autonomy. "Late Night with Conan O'Brien" premiered on NBC. In1996, rapper Tupac Shakur died at a Las Vegas hospital six
days after hewaswounded in a drive-by shooting; he was 25. In1998, former Alabama Gov. George Wallace died in Mont-
gomery at age79. Ten yearsago:Angry mourners swarmedFallujah, Iraq, a day after eight lraqi police were killed in a friendly fire incident
involving U.S. troops; theU.S. military apologized for the deaths. The California Demo-
cratic Party voted to endorse Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante while
continuing to support Gov.Gray Davis in theOctober 7 recall election.
Five yearsago:Rescuecrews ventured out to pluck people from their homes in anall-out search for thousands ofTexans who had stubbornly stayed
behind overnight to faceHurricane Ike. One yearago:Chanting "death to America," hundreds of
protesters angered by an antiIslam film stormed theU.S. Embassy compound inYemen's capital and burned the Ameri-
can flag. NewYork City's Board of Health passed a ban on the
sale of big sodasandother sugary drinks, limiting the size sold at restaurants, concession stands and other eateries to16
ounces.
BIRTHDAYS Former White House
spokesman Larry Speakesis 74. Actress Jacqueline Bisset is 69. Actor Isiah Whitlock Jr.
is 59. Radio-TV personality Tavis Smiley is 49. Olympic gold medal runner Michael
Johnson is 46. Singer Fiona Apple is 36. — From wire reports
Clinics are popping up offering unproven stem cell treatment for a price, posing a challenge for scientists who are moving cautiously and seeking more data. By Laura Bell
for that:
Orangutans plan trips
that he would rather his scientists spend their time getting a TI JUANA, Mexico — Magproduct to market. gie Alejos arrived here in June H e also defends the practice from St. Anne, Ill., with her of foreign trials largely on ecoBy Seth Borenstein The Associated Press husband, her daughter and a nomic grounds. Outside the cashier's check for $13,500, United States, he said, "I can W ASHINGTON — I t ' s payable to the Regenerative do a PET scan for $500," a fract he ap e e q u ivalent o f Medicine Institute. tion of the typical American Google Maps and FaceRail-thin, with an oxygen rate. "Why wouldn't I do my book. The night before a tube anchored above her upclinical trial overseas'?" big trip, Arno the orangper lip, Alejos, a retired Army For his part, Lopez says he utan plots his journey and nurse, has coped with emphyis trying to publish data from lets others know w h ere sema for a dozen of her 65 the 125 patients he has treated he is going with a long, years. Once she came close so far, but he faces a struggle. whooping call. "Nobody wants to talk to us enough to a lung transplant What he and his orangthat doctorsprepared her for Steve Kagan / New York Times News Service because we are from Tijuana," utan buddies do in the forsurgery, only to discover that Maggie Alejos, who sought stem cell treatment for chronic emphy- he said of medical journals. ests of Sumatra tells scienthe donor lung was unfit. sema, works in the kitchen with her husband, Luis, at her home He has managed to get just a tists that advance trip planAt a hospital here, doctors in St. Anne, III. Alejos sought the treatment despite skepticism, case descriptionaccepted for ning and social networking aren't just human traits. affiliated with the institute ex- hoping it would alleviate her symptoms. "I was an Army nurse for publication. tractedabout seven ounces of 30 years," she said. "I know there is no such thing as a miracle in So for now, he does not have A new study of 15 wild fat from her thighs, hoping to the world of medicine." much to show in the way of scimale orangutans finds that harvest about 130 million stem ence. He believes in stem cells they routinely plot out their — and in that, he and his critcells and implant them in her next day treks and share failing lungs. ics share common ground. The their plans in long calls, Across the Internet — where Real Stem Cell pragreSS —Scientists have turned back the challenge for scientists is to so females can come by or Alejos learned about the Tijuahands of time in cells within a living creature. promote the promise of stem track them, and competina institute — adult stem cells Researchers in Spain used atechnique created seven years ago cells with both excitement and tive males can steer clear. are promoted as a cure for evto force mature cells in mice to revert to an original form of stem restraint. It can be a hard line The researchers closely erything from sagging skin to cell with the potential to change into any type of living tissue. to walk. followed the males as they "I understand how difficult severed spinal cords. Previously, scientists were only been able to achieve this change traveled on 320 days durOn the surface, the claim is in a petri dish. it is — how many years and ing the 1990s. The results plausible. Scientists have disThe newest experiment, outlined in the journal Nature, mayone sometimes decades it t akes were published in the jourcovered that fat, bone marrow day let doctors work entirely inside the body to regenerate tissue before you discover a n ew nal PLOS One. and other parts of the body and, perhaps, more complex organs, said GeorgeDaley, director therapy," said Daley, of HarTypically, an orangutan contain stem cells, immature of stem cell transplantation at Boston Children's Hospital. This vard. "We have a tremendous would turn and face in the cells that can rejuvenate themcould include reconnecting a severedspinal cord or generating enthusiasm about the potential direction of his route and selves, at least in the tissue healthy heart cells. of stem cell therapy. let out a whoop, sometimes "This is the next step along acontinuum," said Daley, a profes"That said, these aren't magthey are naturally found. for as long as four minutes. But it has yet to be proved sor at Harvard Medical School in Boston who wrote an accompaical agents that run around Then he'd go to sleep and that these cells can regenernying editorial on the work, which he wasn't involved with. "What your body and fix things. It's 12 hours later set on the ate no matter where they are this is hinting at is that maybe wecan, by regressing tissues in the frustrating to watch other peoheralded path, said study placed, or under what condipatient, regenerate this embryonic potential and, with direction, ple who, even well-intentioned, author Carel van Schaik, aren't acting in their patients' tions this might occur. Moreregenerate a particular tissue." director of the Anthropoover, questions about safety The latest finding modifies a technique that won ShinyaYabestinterest." logical Institute at the Uniremain unanswered. manaka the Nobel Prize for medicine last year. Using mice whose This week, the International versity of Zurich. " This g u y These sober realities do not genes could be manipulated at will, the scientists duplicated the Society for Stem Cell Research basically appear to have slowed the rise factors Yamanakahadused to regress adult cells into stem cells. is to release a statement dethinks ahead," van Schaik of an international industry The cells that regressed in the dosed mice were in the stomach, claring the use of stem cells said. "They're continuouscatering to c u stomers who the intestines, kidneys and pancreas. outside scientific settings to ly updating their Google — i3ioomberg News be "a threat to patient welfare, may pay tens of thousands of Maps so to speak. Based on dollars in cash for their shot at patient autonomy and to the that, they're planning what a personal miracle. (Some forscientific process," according to do next." eign operatorsoffer creative Protocols and procedures are site under the heading "special to its public policy chairman, The apes didn't just call variations on the theme, like approved by the institutional coverage." Jonathan Kimmelman, a bioonce, but they keep at it, cells from sharks and sheep.) review board, or IRB, at HosIf th e s tem-cell business ethicist at McGill. calling more t han 1,100 Domestic providers, t oo, pital Angeles Tijuana, and are continues to flourish without This is the same group that times overthe 320 days. "This s hows they a r e can push the limits. In July, for administered by physicians at proper scrutiny, Daley and once tried to offer an online example, a former pathologist the hospital. "The focus of our others fear research progress guide to stem cell clinics, but very much like us in this at the Medical University of trial, from day one, has been will suffer. Clinical trials de- the journal Nature reported respect," van Schaik said. "Our earliest hominid anSouth Carolina pleaded guilty safety," Lopez said. pend on patients who are will- that the effort was abruptly to illegally p rocessing and Still, skeptics in the United ing to sign on even though they abandoned under threat of cestormust have done the shipping stem cells for treat- States are not convinced. Leigh know they might be given a lawsuits. same thing." ment without approval from Turner, a bioethicist at the Uni- placebo, while competing clinAlejos says she accepts the Scientists had seen such the university or the Food and versity of Minnesota, says the ics are offering what seems to uncertainty of her choice. She planning in zoos and conDrug Administration. Regenerative Medicine Insti- be a sure thing. In addition, came to Tijuana because nothtrolled experiments, but The number of clinics and tute blurs the boundary bepatients who have already had ing elsehad worked. After her this study provides solid p roducts ha s r e ached t h e tween trial and treatment. stem cell therapy could be in- anticipated lung transplant fell evidence of travel planning point that scientists fear reperThe institute's patient con- eligible for trials. through, she turned to Google in the wild, said Frans de cussions for their own work. sent form "would not pass And if too many patients and found stem cell doctors Waal of Atlanta's Emory Dr. Hesham Sadek of the Uni- muster w it h a com p etent try stem cells unsuccessfully, throughout Asia an d L a t in University, who was not versity of Texas Southwestern American IRB," Turner said, the public may come to see the America who were willing to part of the study. Medical Center in Dallas, who a nd the testimonials on i t s entire field as a failure, said treat her. Close to home, MexVan Schaik said he and is studying heart muscle re- website place the emphasis Sadek, the heart cell scientist ico felt comfortable. colleagues happened upon generation, worries that the squarely on results. in Dallas. Many comments on She was well aware of the the trip calls by accident marketing deluge now makes Moreover, studying patients articles about his last paper, controversy over stem c ell nearly 20 years ago. it hard for patients to tell sci- who pay undermines the trials' published in the journal Natourism. Even most of her famBased on previous studence from swindle, and all scientific validity, Turner said. ture, "were skeptical and jad- ily did not know where she ies and monitoring, van that lies on the spectrum in The patient sample is skewed ed," he continued. "One said, was headed. Schaik figured the male between. toward those with the means 'I've gotten stem cell therapy Back home in St. Anne a l ets the world know h i s "It really has the potential to to travel, and their financial and nothing happened.' If the few days afterthe procedure, plans sofemales can come undermine the legitimacy of investment may amplify an al- public loses faith in regenera- she had a brief bout of pneuto him or stay close. Some the whole field," he said. ready strongplacebo effect. tive medicine in general, fund- monia over the summer, but females may want to stay Lopez says that scientists in ing can be affected." generally feels no better or w ithin e arshot i n c a s e Trial or treatment? Mexico lack the government worse than she did before her they are harassed by other Even though Tijuana has research support available in A lack Of data treatment. She knows she will males and need protection. perhaps 20 clinicsoffering the United States, leaving esBeyond the online testimoni- not be cured. Her dreams are Otherscan come tomate. adult stem cell therapy, Dr. Ja- tablishments like his no choice als, there is little evidence to in- modest, like being untethered vier Lopez, founder of the Re- but to charge patients. dicate whether adult stem cell from oxygen long enough to Microwave Hood generative Medicine Institute, He agrees that many stem- treatments onoffer are work- go out to a movie. "I was an Army nurse for says it is his that has become cell providers are dubious, and ing. Paul Knoepfler, a stem cell "the poster company to knock says he works with the Mexi- researcher at the University of 30 years," Alejos said. "I know down. can authorities to try to estab- California, Davis, says the lack there is no such thing as a mirBorn and educated in Tilish uniform standards. As for of data is vexing. acle in the world of medicine." "There is absolutely no lej4IIIaaa juana, he has lived and worked his own institute, he said, "I'm across the border, in San Di- very proud of what we are gitimate reason for such clin220CFM Exhaust ego, for more than 30 years, doing," and added, "I get up- ics to be not publishing their Bu wh ere the builders bu ! mplements mainly as a health care admin- set when people start talking data," he wrote on his stem cell vls.MO '3e1 t'cr id.a"J istrator. He became inspired by trash about what is done south blog this year. "Yet they almost 70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 stem cells after accompanying of the border." never do it." Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 TV.APPLIANCE a physician friend to a conferStem cell businesses say complementshomeinteriors.com ence in Palm Springs, Calif., in A gray area they have other priorities. "I'm 2008. In the United States, too, it not that interested in doing a "It was eye-opening," he is easy to conduct business lot of research for publication said. "I immediately thought, outside government oversight, purposes only," said Maynard 'This is the future of medicine, said Dr. George Daley, who Howe, the chief executive of and I want to be a part of it.'" studies stem cells for blood Stemedica Cell Technologies "Quality Painting Inside and Out" He says he runs the institute diseases atHarvard Medical in San Diego, which is devel4 Painting in Central Oregon for over 18 years within the accepted framework School. Close down one shady oping a drug made from doof clinical trials: Patients sign operation, he went on, and nated stem cells. Howe and consent forms acknowledging more seem to randomly pop his brother Roger started the that the treatment is experi- Up. company in 2005 after a sistermental. Studies are registered Even questionable publicity in-law received stem cells in with the National Library of does not necessarily hurt busi- Russia for a spinal cord injury. InsuredBonded and Licensed ¹156152 Phone: 541-383-2927 Medicine in the United States. ness. Regnocyte, a company in Howe says that his company 18633 Riverwoods Drive EmaiL heartlandec@msn.com Bend, OR97702 Being accepted for t r eat- Florida, posted an unflattering publishes just enough data to Inquire about trading goods for services. ment requiresmore than cash. CNN report about it on its web- meet FDA requirements, but New York Times News Service
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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 20'I3
Syria Continued from A1 Nusra, which the U.S. government has branded a terrorist organization, captured Ash Shaddadi from f o rces loyal t o S y r i a n P r e sident Bashar Assad with the help of thepro-Western Free Syrian Army rebels. But the better-equipped Nusra — many of its f i g hters veterans of battles against U.S. forces in Iraq — took the lead in the four days of fighting, capturing w eapons, a m munition and government property. Today Nusra runs the town. It controls the grain silos, the cotton warehouses, and most importantly, the region's gas and oil output. Yet the biggest windfall f r o m v i ctory may have been the proceeds from the sale of some 400 major construction vehicles, which they captured when they overran state facilities in January. The sale of the equipment netted 4 b i l l i on Syrian pounds, almost $40 million at the time, according to local Free Syrian Army commanders. Townspeople have t aken to the streets repeatedly to p rotest Nusra's inability t o provide basic services and its claim to piety and religious values while it seizes public property for use as it sees fit. But the protests haven't shaken Nusra's hold on the area, and because Nusra is self-sufficient in As h Shaddadi, its fighters say there's no way for outsiders to shut down support. With Assad's forces ousted from the a rea, the U n ited States is their primary foe, Nusra fighters say. "America i s o u r e n emy. They must get out of I r aq, Afghanistan and Egypt, and
Tests Continued from A1 Oregon Deputy Superintendent Rob Saxton attributed much ofthe decline to changes in retake policy. In previous years, students could redo a multiple choice test they failed up to two times. Last year, that number declined to one retest. Additionally, in previous years students could take the writing testin freshman or sophomore year and again in junior year if necessary. This past year, juniors had only one shot to meet the state's benchmarks for writing an effective 850-word essayusing the test.New graduation requirements mandate that all students must demonstrate writing proficiency, but other pathways are available for students who do not succeed on OAKS. "If you simply look at the percent of students meeting state standards, most of these results are discouraging," said Saxton in a statement. "However, I hope that people will look beyondthe percentage to the learning behind it. Test results and percent met should never be our end goaL That end goal needs to be student learning — and ultimately students graduating high school
Homes
placing a l -Qaida-affiliated
Andree Kaiser/McClatchy Newspapers
Jabhat al Nusra, a radical Isiamist group linked to AI Qaida, controls the gas production plant and other key components in the economy of Ash Shaddadi, eastern Syria, rendering it — in the eyes of the United States and its Mideast allies — a potentially a self-sustaining self-declared terror entity.
Syria'S WeaPOnS —Secretary of State John Kerry set an early test for Syria's top leader onThursday by insisting on quick disclosure of data on that country's arsenal of chemical
weapons. Kerry'sdemand came ashebegantalkswithRussia's foreign minister, Sergey Lavrov, on aplan to secure anddispose of Syria's poison gas. Earlier Thursday, President BasharAssad of Syria announced publicly that his country had formally applied
to join the chemical weapons treaty. According to the treaty's terms, Syria would be required to submit a declaration detailing the types, quantities and locations of all its chemical weapons and
the locations of all facilities for producing them within 60 daysof formally joining the accord.
U.N. f8POft —The secretary-general of the United Nations could receive a widely awaited report by Monday on last month's mass killing in Syria that is believed to have involved chemical
weapons, diplomatssaidThursday.Some saidtheyexpected the findings would point unambiguously to Syrian government
culpability. The team ofchemical weapons inspectors composing the report, who left Syria10 days after the Aug. 21attack, is responsible for determining only whether suchweapons wereused, not who used them. — New York 1imesNewsService
they must put p ressure on Israel," said Abu al-Walid, 21, a student of petroleum engi-
neering who's now guarding the Ash Shaddadi gas plant. How powerful Nusra and
"We are now testing kidsless and focusing instead on student learning and growth. I
similargroups are as a force in the anti-Assad movement is hotly debated in the United States amid concerns that the sudden collapse of A ssad's g overnment would end u p
He also noted that the declines statewide and in his district seemed to be more dramatic
among the English Language
Learner population, a group believe these changes he said the district will continue to focus on. are in the best "There are two competing interest of kids, but interests going into the decision to change the testing prothey have impacted Wilkinson said. "One the way we havelong cedures," idea is to allow the student to measured educational show their best work by taksuccessin our state." ing multiple tests. The other is to minimize the time students — Oregon Deputy are away from instructional Superintendent Rob Saxton time in the class by limiting the amount of testing. I don't support over-testing, but you do "The shift in testing prac- need to see where students are tice moves our state toward a at. It's a balance I hope we can clearer,more accurate picture find." of student k n owledge and One of the most notable skills," Saxton said. "But this bright spots for the district is is just the beginning. With the math results out of Marthe adoption of the Common shall High School, where the Core and the move to the new number of students passing Smarter B a l anced a ssess- doubledfrom 17 percent to 35. ment, we will truly start to see Wilkinson credits this jump how prepared our students to the efforts of principal Juare for their futures. Just as lie Linhares and her f ocus this year's drop in percent met on increasing the rigor of the generally does not represent school's m at h c u r r i culum. a true drop in performance, Marshall is the district's only the larger drop we anticipate alternative high school and when students are tested on serves ahigher percent of atour new higher standards will risk students compared its not indicate that our students peer schools. "Moving forward, we know are learning less — it will simcollege and career ready. And ply provide a more accurate that our results will drop off student learning as reflected picture ofhow prepared stu- when we use Smarter Balby average scores generally dents are to successfully tran- ance and the Common Core," held steady this last year. sition from grade to grade and Wilkinson said. "But because "With our federal flexibility ultimately graduate ready for most of the states will be uswaiver, we moved away from college-level work and family- ing these standards, we will the punitive system that in- wage jobs." be able to say how we're doing centivized over-testing a n d In Bend-La Pine Schools, regionally and nationwide. As an instructional focus on the changes in the percent of stu- we raise standards, we need students who were closest to dents meetingstandards were to be honest about results, not meeting standard," he added. small but slightly more posi- embarrassed. The results say "We are now testing kids less tive than across the state. Out where we are, the point is how and focusing instead on stu- of 17 total areas, the district we improvefrom there." dent learning and growth. I declined in 10, improved in While Wilkinson acknowlbelievethese changes are in seven and stayed the same edged that he closely follows the best interest of kids, but in one. Statewide, there were state and district-level results, they have impacted the way improvements in only two arhe insisted that real change will we have long measured educa- eas. Bend-La Pine high school derive from looking at an inditional success in our state." students improved in all areas, vidual student's performance. "The schools can go down In 2012, Oregon won federal except for writing, where there approval to judge its schools was a 10percent decline. Over- to the kid level results and look differently than required under all, however, the percent of at how to improve instruction the Elementary and Secondary students meeting or exceeding for any one student," he said. "That is where the real work is Education Act (formerly No standards was s ignificantly Child Left Behind). This move higher than the state average. being done." "My overall reaction is that led to less drastic punishments He also stressed the imporfor schools who failed to meet nothing in this report should tance of picking a standard certain benchmarks, such as surprise anyone," said Bend- and sticking to it, which will the federal mandate that de- La Pine Superintendent Ron allow for l o nger-term comlinquent schools offer free pri- Wilkinson. "When you tighten parisons and better student vate tutoring to disadvantaged the rules, odds are the results performance tracking. Recent students. will fall off. I am happy to see changes to OAKS, such as the Beginning in the spring of that we had more spots of new retake policies, have made 2015, students will have an improvement than the state, it difficult to compare students entirely new state test based though I don't like to see a drop from this year against their on the Common Core State off in any area." predecessors. "It's always a concern if we Assessment,a setofacademic In addition to pointing out standards adopted by a major- how fewer retake opportuni- are changing horses too often," ity of states. In Oregon the new ties posed a challenge, Wilkin- he said. "I hope we don't back testsare being prepared by the son also suggested that the away from the Common Core, SmarterBalanced Assessment state's decision two years ago but it's hard to predict what Consortium, one of two multi- to eliminate the writing test for will happen with so much polistate groups that received fed- fourth and seventh grade "sent tics involved." eral funding to develop tests a message that the state was — Reporter:541-633-2160, aligned to the Common Core. less worried about writing." tleeds@bendbullettn.com
fighters in charge. U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, in testimony before Congress when the administration was pressing for authorization to launch a strike on Syria, said they made up only a small part of the rebel movement and that m o derate rebels, with d e mocratic i n stincts, were in the ascendancy. But there's no doubt that Nusra runs this region and has no moderate rival for influence — and no plans for moderation. Receiving a M cC l a tchy reporter at t h e g a s p l ant, Walid and his colleague, Abu Nawaf, 23, gave an unvarnished, if unofficial, description of how Nusra runs the area and what it plans for the future. Walid said Nusra in A sh Shaddadi consisted primarily of local residents, apparently built on a base of conservative Islamists known as Salafists from a nearby village.Ten percent ofthe Nusra members here are non-Syrian, mainly Yemenis, Tunisians and Iraqis. Nusra has been pressing t he local population to b e more serious about religious o bservance, W a l i d sai d . People "were far from religion because of the regime," but now t h ey're attending mosque more often, "and we have an office to teach and advise them. We are giving courses on the Quran." As for democracy, he said Nusra was opposed to elections and that if t ownspeople insisted on them, Nusra wouldn't take part. But the movement is willing to allow girls to attend school, including higher education, provided they'reseparated from
boys.
Continued from A1 "underwater" These borrowers ar e a t h i g h er risk of defaulting on their
mortgages. C ities can t ake over a mortgage through the power of eminent domain since the loans are a form of property, just like a house or a piece of prairie. Cit y M a n ager Bill Lindsay explained that Richmond would be using that power as a creative solution for a city racked by foreclosures. It would designate new investors to buy the mortgages with the intention of lowering what is owed to levelsmore homeowners can afford. The bond market is al ready miffed at the city for trying to stiff the investors who currently ow n R i chmond's mortgages. When the city went out to issue $34 million i n b o nds, nobody bought them, forcing the city to withdraw the offering. " When i n vestors h a v e choices in the market, they tend to choose the safe, plain vanilla option, rather than an option that requires them to research and fully understand the story," L indsay said. "Those bonds are called 'story bonds,' and investors tend to avoid them." Lindsay says h e h e ard f rom a f e w m u nicipal fi nance experts, who said that any nervousness about the eminent-domain plan on the part of investors was "baseless" and should fade away. But as long as Richmond is the only one pursuing the option, it becomes much easier for bond-buyers to punish the city. "One of the things that's been really difficult is going
forward as a single entity," Lindsay told t h e c o uncil. "We're really the only city right now that's on board with the program. That is an issue also for you to consider, that right now, we are the only one." The bondholders' request for a court order to block a plan was denied by a judge Thursday. However, the case has notbeen dismissed. And t o f u r t her d eepen the council's worries about forging into unknown territory, Mortgage Resolution Partners — which has lined up investors to take over the loans once they have been seized by the city — has said that while it will pay for the city's legal defense, it can't buy insurance to cover a large judgment against the city. The plan's defenders, most p rominently C ornell U n i versity law professor Robert Hockett, who designed it, say the city that is on rock-solid legal ground and should not fear catastrophic losses. But that's hardly a sure thing. And for those on the councilwho remember having to fire a third of the city's w orkforceafter a fiscal crisis in the early 2000s, it's an untenable risk — especially for the lower-income areas that are disproportionately affected by a l oss of c ity services. The council defeated the resolution to kill the eminent domain plan, but the city is still a long way from actually exercising its power to seize property. "Nothing in life is 100 percent risk-free," McLaughlin said. "But leadership demands that we sometimes take risks on behalf of our community."
How areastudentsperformed ontheOregon assessmen t tests Each year, students around the state ta ke the OregonAssessment of Knowledge an d Skills (OAKS)tests. Below is a look at how Central Oregon districts fared. Note: Only grades 5, 8 and10take the science test, while only grade11 takes the writing test.
PERCENTAGE OFSTUDENTS MEETING OR EXCEEDINGBENCHMARKS District . Gr. . Math Reading Science '11-'12 Bend-
Schools
:3 .
'12-'13
'11-'12 : '12-'13
4
79. 6 Z .
79 . 1 Z. 85.8% ' 84.6%
5
68. 2 %
72 . 5 % 80. 6% 79. 5%
H S 72.1%
County School District
7 3 . 0% 87. 9% 88. 6%
5
48. 9 % 46 . 2 % 65.5% 6 4 .7%
6
53. 2 % 5 5 . 9% 59.9% 5 8 .5%
HS 6 0 .7%
57 . 4% 85.1%
83.0%
Culver
3
69. 2 % 6 0 . 0% 71.8%
86.7%
School District
4. :
4 9 .1% 6 3 . 6% 58.2%
81.8%
, :5: , 6 4.7% 6
5 5 . 8% 64.7%
63.5%
52. 3 % 66 . 7 % 64.6%
75.0%
7 53. 4 % ; :8: : 6 6 .1%
61 . 3 % 72.4% 74.6% 6 7 . 9% 78. 0%; :67. 9%
' HS; 56.8% ' 65.0% Jefferson 3 Distnct :
4
92.5%
80.0%
4 6 .4% 3 9.2% 47.9%
48.2%
42. 4 % 46 . 4 % 55.8%
53.2%
41.1% : '51.6% 5 : 3 07/0 . 3 4 7 / 0 . 6 i 3 6 .5 % 3 4 . 7% 42.9% . 40.8% 7
49. 8% 4 2 . 2% 56.1% 4 8.8%
8
59. 3 %
61 . 1% 44.8% 5 2 .2%
HS 6 3 .2% . 60.9%
75.1%
80.1%
61 . 6 % 60 . 0 % 68.0%
66.3%
4
67. 3 % 60 . 9 % 75.8%
74.6%
5
51. 5 % 55 . 2 % 63.4%
68.1%
R edmond 3 : District
'12-'13
Writing '11-'12 '12-'13
77.8%
78.7%
80.1%: 76.1% 65. 9% 68. 3%
73. 8% 63.1%
3 42. 5 % 56 . 7 % 62. 8% 7 2.1% : '4 ; 61.3% : '52.6% 72.8% : '74.9%
7 . 5 7 .4 % 57 . 5% 75.9% . 75.9% . :'8 ' 6 8 .3% ' ' 60.0% 69.5% 66.3%
School
:
7 2 .8%. : 72.5% 82.0% : '78.0%
6 68. 5 % 63 . 4 % 74.5% 7 2.6% . 7 : ' 7 1.8% : '75.6% 83.0% : '82.5% '8 ' 71.9% 7 2 .1% 75.6% 7 5 .6% Crook
'11-'12
61.1% 60.9%
71.1%: 66.0% 71.8% . 60.4%
60.6% 4 2. 2%
56.0%. ::57.7%
66.1% . 64.2% 71.8% ' 56.1%
67.5% 6 0.0%
47.6%: :41.6%
41.4% . 36.5% 43.2% ' 43.6%
56.5% 2 8 .9%
64.9%. :68.7%
: 6: 6 6 . 3%. : 54.6% 62.5% : '56.1% ' 7 ' 69.2% 6 7 . 7% 77.1% 72.6% 8
71. 4 % 64 . 5 % 70.5% 6 7 .6%
H S 66. 6%
7 0 . 5% 85.9% 8 7 .3%
Sisters : : 3 :, 61 .0% : ,'78.1% 76.3% School : 4 71.6% 7 1.9% 89.2% District 5 85. 1 % 87 . 5% 89.4%
69.1% 6 8.7% 73.2% 7 7 .0%
66.2%
6 1 .1%
79.7% 93.0% 84.7%
89.4% 9 4 .4%
6 65. 3 % 65 . 7 % 74.5% 7 5 .5% : 7 : ;' 75.3% : '66.3% 90.3% 87.1% 8
76. 4 %
72 . 4 % 82. 2%
87.8%
80.4% . 87.9%
H S 72. 9%
7 2 . 3% 93.5%
93.8%
78.3% 8 1 .3%
Oregon . 3 average. :4
64%
61%
7 0% .
66%
6 6%:
64 %
7 4%:
73%
5
59%
58%
69%
68%
59%
59%
65%
63%
63%
61%
7 5%:
73 %
65% '
63%
6 8% '
66%
69%
8 4% '
, 8: ' HS '
Source: Oregon Departmentof Education
6 9% "
67%
67%
66%:
66 %
85%
64% '
63%
82.2% 7 7 .7%
67%
60%
AndyZeigeN/The Bulletin
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
Dillard Continued from A1 "We're not out of the woods yet, but there's a glimmer of light there," said Dr. Andy Higgins, the surgeon coordinating Dillard's care. "He's given
g |,
me enough glimmers to keep pushing hard."
Grim prognosis Dillard's wife, Sharon, is an arts and music teacher at Eastmont Community School. She was in the middle of the school's open house when she received call from police chaplain Jim Crowley about the accident. Crowley drove Sharon to the hospital where doctors
e Ikl •
e bmc ]~~r
y
Dr. Wayne Nelson, a vascular surgeon, holds a thoracic endograft at right. It's similar to the one he used recently for Dan Dillard. He's holding it over the area of his chest and in the shape it would function.
accident.He has been assisted by specialists in critical care, orthopedics, neurology, urol-
ogy, plastic surgery and radiology, all from different practices across town. Even N elson's p r esence here in Bend was the result of cooperation between BMC and St. Charles, which only a few years ago had been bitter rivals. As part of the contract signed with Nelson, the hospital is building a new hybrid surgical suite that will allow doctors to perform the type of through-the-artery procedures as well as open surgeries in the same room, with state-of-the-art equipment. According to Karen Doolan, directorof cardiovascular services at St. Charles, each year some 300 Central Oregonians have non-emergency vascular procedures done outside of the area. Once the new hybrid operating room is completed in February or March, those cases can be done here. Hinz said it's not unusual fortrauma cases to require the work of a number of different specialists. "It's hard t o h av e h i ghspeed collisions that d o n't injure more than one organ system," he said. "That's the aspect about trauma care that becomes both rewarding and
Photos by Rob Kerr The Bulletin
had a grim prognosis. "They didn't expect him to make it," she said. "He had so many wounds. His pelvis was shattered; his aorta had a tear in it." He had a fractured neck, a broken clavicle, broken ribs "I was ready to do it as soon as it became the and a punctured lung. His wounds were so extensive he pressing issue. So when the time was right, was in danger of bleeding out. At times, the staff couldn't and not a second later, we took him to the even obtain a blood pressure operating room." reading. — Dr. Wayne Nelson "He was bleeding to death," said Higgins, the surgeon on call that night. "Within the first24 hours, we comp letely t u r ed, and Higgins called in tored regularly both over the replaced his blood volume." Dr. Wayne Nelson, a vascular short term and the long term The transfusions stabilized s u r geon with Bend Memorial to make sure the graft r ehis condition and allowed doc- C l i n ical and m edical direc- mains sealed to the wall and tors to take a closer look at his t o r of vascular surgery at the isn't allowing blood to leak beinjuries with a CT scan. The h o spital. Nelson had arrived tween the graft and the aortic scan showed just how badly i n t o w n in July, recruited by wall. While use of such a graft his pelvis was broken andcon- b o t h institutions for precisely is still relatively new, early refirmed the aortic tear that doc- s u ch cases. sults show the procedure has tors suspected from an i nitial A ort i c r u p tures have tra- fewer complications and betX-ray. ditionally been repaired with ter survival data than open The aorta is the main artery o p e n s u r g ical p r o cedures, p rocedures, at least for the d escending from t h e heart, w h ere the chest is cut open, short term. supplying blood to the r est of t h e aorta clamped, the damAlthough the g r afts c an the body. Ruptures, generally a g e d portion cut out and re- cost upwards of $20,000, the occurring in vehicular acci- p l aced with a synthetic graft. overall cost of the procedure is dents or falls, are fatal in 75to E v e n in ideal situations it's a lower than open surgery, and 90 percent of cases. In some r i sky procedure that many pa- in the absence of other probindividuals, however, th e tis- t i ent won't survive. lems, results in shorter hos"In a critically ill patient, pital stays. Nelson has been sue surrounding t h e aorta stays intact, keeping th e pa- t h a t's fatal most of the time," doing similar non-emergency tient from immediately bleed- N e lson said. repairsof aortic aneurysms at ing to death. In the past, most such pa- the hospital. There was no guarantee the t i e nts would be flown to PortAfter the procedure, Nelson rupture would stay that way. l a nd, where if they survived came out and showed Sharon An increase in blood pres- t h e trip, the rupture could be images on his iPhone of her sure or other problems could r e p aired. Last year alone, St. husband's aorta before and afcause that tissue to give way C harles sent25 aortic ruptures ter the procedure. "It looked absolutely perat any moment. Still, D tllard o v e r the mountains, including had more pressing issues that e i ght in January 2012 alone. fect," she said. "He was like a needed to be addressed first. Nel so n h a s b e en f e llow- kid in a candy store. He was so The CT scan showed the ar- s h i p-trained in a new way of excitedwhen he came out and teries in his pelvis were bleed- r e p airing damaged aorta, us- this turned out better than we ing heavily. Higgins called in i n g a wire and mesh stent that had hoped for." an interventional radiol ogist, c a n b e delivered via a cathHiggins said an open proceDr. Pat Brown, to create an ar- e t er through two small needle dure would have been difficult tificial blood clot in the arter- h o les in the groin, much in for Dillard to survive. ies. The clot is formed with a s a m e way that cardiologists "To be able to do that in gel foam delivered via a guide c l ear blockage in heart arter- Central Oregon was great," he w ire and c atheter i n serted i e s using a balloon catheter. said. "To be able to do that perthrough other blood v essels The p r o cedure, known as cutaneously (through a needle a nd d i rected t o thoracic endovas- puncture) was fabulous." t he spot o f t h e cular aortic repair
bleeding.
"They didn't
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.
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challenging, getting everySubmitted photo
An X-ray of Dan Dillard's aorta shows the stent graft in position and expanded beneath his ribs. B y Thursday, hi s w h i t e keeping Dillard improving. "If he h a dn't been very blood cell count and temperature had dropped, suggesting healthy, I don't think we would the body was making prog- be talking now," Higgins said. ress against the infection. HigDillard's has been one of the gins said a plastic surgeon, most complex cases Higgins Dr. Adam Angelis, will likely has seen in nearly 20 years as have to move muscle tissue a surgeon. "This is probably the most to the wound in the pelvis, after which the fracture can be amount of time, energy and fixed. work I've devoted to a single "Then he has a very long individual that I can recall," he road to rehab and recovery," said. It's a case he caught only Higgins said. because he happened to be the Dillard continues to do well, surgeon on call the day of the he said, because he was fit and healthy before his accident. Sharon said her husband had gone for a five-hour hike in Smith Rock State Park only the day before. His lungs and kidneys continue to function bendbulletin.com well, which has been key to
body coordinate to have him or her do their part in helping somebody that is critically injured like Mr. Dillard." Meanwhile, Sharon Dillard and her 7-year-old son, Joseph, are taking great comfort in the prayers and support of church members here and across the country. A webpage to update friends had nearly 10,000 hits as of Wednesday, many from Presbyterian pastors and congregations that D i llard h as reached out to in the past. "St. Charles has been phenomenal," Sharon said. "The ICU nurses are so educated and so professional and so caring, it gives me a lot of peace." — Reporter: 541-617-7814 mhawryluk@bendbulletin.com
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focus or TEVA R , h a d Shifting
But as they were eXpeCgQjm gp never been done With th e a o r tic r u pture ready to take Dilin Bend b efore, no longer a c o ncern, docakeit. He lard i n f o r th e b ut Nelson h a d tors shifted their focus to the tlt3d SO many done m o re t han pelvic fracture and the open p rocedure, a 4 5 y ear-old w o m an loo in his training wound. Dr. Anthony Hinz, an ItyOundS. HiS arrived at the hosat the University orthopedic surgeon with The pital with a heart of Texas. Center, was called in to repair a ttack r e q uiring S hBH'el'86; l1IS H e ha d b e en the pelvic ring and put the a c ardiac c a th - g p rga gay a caned in eariy on bone shard back in its original eterization to clear rr the case, as soon position. "It's pretty hard to m ove the blockage. The as X-rays suggests ame team w a s ed Dillard might these fragments without an— Sharon Dillard, required for both 'wlfe h ave a n a o r t i c choring with something like p rocedures, a n d r upture. But t h e an orthopedic implant," Hinz the woman's case TEVAR procedure said. "The problem with that took p r ecedence. requires g i ving is it's in the middle of this So Higgins and the other doc- t h e patient blood thinners, and w ound, which has now g o tors had to continue to keep d o ctors first had to get Dillard some bacteria." Dillard alive as they waited for t o stop bleeding. Dillard had d eveloped a the cath team to finish. Nelson was able to use the staph infection as well as a With the arterial ble eding C T s can and ultrasound im- vancomycin-resistant enteroshut off, doctors then t urned ages to measurethe size and cocci infection, or VRE. The to the b lood leaking from p o s ition of the rupture and to enterococci bacteria are natuhis damaged veins. Those d e termine which stent graft rally found in the intestinal couldn't be blocked off i n the w o u l d fit best. He performed tract, but some strains can same way, so they took Dil- h i s c a l culation, readied the become resistant to vancomylard into surgery to determine e q u ipment, had his staff on cin, a commonly used antibiwhat could be done wit h his s t a nd-by and waited. otic, making them harder to "I was ready to do it as soon treat. open wounds. He had an open fracture, meaning the bone a s i t became the pressing isSt. Charles officials say was exposed through theskin, s u e," he said." So when the the hospital has had several a complication that is fatal t i m e was right, and not a sec- isolated cases of VRE in the in 50 percent of cases. They o n d later, we took him to the past and have set protocols stopped much of the bleeding o p erating room." to isolate the patient and prebut couldn't continue wit h the Nel s o n inserted a guidewire vent spread to others at the operation much longer for fear i n t o the femoral artery in Dil- hospital. Those protocols inof complications. They packed l a r d's groin. clude limiting who can enter "I carefully advanced the the patient's room, requiring the wound tight with gauze and sponges, hoping to create c a theter up into the area where gloves and gowns, followed enough pressure to halt the t h e injury was and we navigat- by handwashing, and doing a rest of the bleeding. ed that area and put a wire be- heavy-duty cleanup of operatWithin 24 hours, they took y o n d the injury, so I had a rail ing rooms after the patient's Dillard into surgery again, un- o r a system to work over that surgery. packed the gauze and found a w a s away from where the inDillard's strain of VRE is new complication. When the j u r y was," he said. "So you can a particularly resistant one, pelvis shattered, the pelvic i m a gine that was tenuous." and doctors worried the inring broke in two places and Nel s o n then snakedthe stent fection might be too much to a sharp bone spur had shifted g r a f t into position and pulled overcome. They have had to position and punctured hi s a r i p cord on the unit to get it go in repeatedly to clean out bladder. They called i n Dr. to deploy.When there'sa rup- the wound, including cutting Brian O'Hollaren, a urol ogist t u r e high in the aorta, there's away tissue that has died to with Bend Urology, to r epair a l w ays a danger that the left lack of blood flow. the bladder. Higgins tri mmed s u bclavian artery, which supHinz won't be able to fix the the shard smooth, and insert- p l i es blood to the left arm, can pelvis with plates and screws ed several sheets of a biomedi- b e covered up by the graft. But until the infection clears. "I was actually a little bit cal pig skin to protect theblad- N e l son was able to deploy the der from further damage. It g r a f t i n an ideal position, ef- more concerned the day bewas as much as they could get f e ctively sealing it to the aortic fore that the infection was godone at the time. wall, covering the rupture, but ing to be our demise," Higgins maintaining access to the sub- said Thursday morning. "But Recently arrived surgeon clavian artery. last night's appearance down Dillard's aorta was still rupDillard will have to be moni- there looked a little better."
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A6 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 'I3, 2013
TODAY'S READ: JUDAISM AND ANIMAL RIGHTS
Rituaize iin o c ic ens or Yom I(i ur stirs rotests By Martha Groves and Matt Stevens Los Angeles Times
L OS ANGELES — I n a p arking lot b ehind a P i c o Boulevard building, inside a makeshift tent made of metal poles and tarps, a man in a white coat and black skullcap grabs a white-feathered hen under the wings and performs an ancient ritual. He circles the chicken in the air several times and recites a prayer for a woman standing nearby whose aim is to symbolically transfer her sins to the bird. The young man then uses a sharp blade to cut the hen's throat. In the d ays before Yom K ippur, the Jewish Day o f A tonement, this r i tual w i l l be repeated untold times in hastily built plywood rooms and other structures in traditional Orthodox Jewish communities from Los Angeles to Brooklyn. Promotional fliers on lampposts in this neighborhood advertise the kaparot service at $18 per chicken or $13 apieceforfive or more. But the practice is increasingly drawing the ire of animal rights activists, and some liberal Jews, who say the custom is inhumane, paganistic and out of step with modern times. "An animal sacrifice in this
day and age?" said Wendy Dox, a Reform Jew and animal rights activist who lives nearby. "That is not OK with me." This year, activists have launched one of the largest, most organized effortsever in Southern California to protest the practice, known variously as kaparot, kapparot or kaparos. Over the weekend, acoalition of faith leaders and animal rights proponents held a "compassionate kaparot ceremony" during which rabbis used money rather than chickens for the ritual, an accepted alternative. Organizers say more than 100 people attended and that some stayed to demonstrate late into the night. Since the ceremony, activists including several staunch vegans and alarmed residents have taken toPico Boulevard each evening, handing out fliers, setting up candlelight vigils and even bargaining with one kaparot manager to rescue chickens on the chopping block in exchange for protesting more peacefully. The demonstrations have
r
Where noprobehasgonebefore
BREAKINGTHE BOUNDARY
After 36 years of flight, NASA's Voyager1 has become the first man-made object to leave the solar system and enter interstellar space. Review of data showing plasma oscillations prove the probe broke through the outer barrier of our solar bubble in August 2012, and it's still going.
Voyager1
Voyager has recorded two of three expected phenomena indicating interstellar space • A big drop in solar particle density • A dramatic jump in galactic cosmic ray particles • However, the last expected effect, a shift in orientation of magnetic field patterns, has not been detected, and scientists are scratching their heads over why
remember what I said, 'You've got to stop this. This is wrong,' They laughed at me." Kaparot is m entioned in Jewish law texts at least as far back as the 16th century and was originally meant to jolt practitioners into r e cognizing their mortality, according to Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein, an adjunct professor of Jewish law and ethics at Loyola Law School. M any Jews living i n t h e Pico-Robertson neighborhood emigrated f r o m co u n tries where families invite kaparot practitioners to their homes to perform the ritual. Here it's more out in the open. Bait Aaron, a Sephardic Orthodox outreach organization, this week has been performing the ritual in a tent in the parking lot of the corner building it rents on Pico Boulevard. In the alley behind were stacked wire cages filled with clucking hens, their white feathers matted together with the sticky
residue of yolks from the eggs they had laid and smashed. After each ritual slaughter, the man in the black skullcap drained the chicken's blood into a white plastic bin and then put the bird on ice. Two butchers schooled in kosher practices stood by to pluck and dress the bird. Rabbi Yakov Nourollah, a spokesman for Bait A a ron, said th e k a p arot w o r kers "were doing everything within code ... and in a humane way."
"We're not going to change
our tradition," Nourollah said. "We're in a free country. This is America, you know."
*
Saturn
Neptune
0
~o y
• Weighs 1,5921b.
VOYAGER1 • Travels at 38,000 mph (61,155 kph) • Carries disk with sounds and images portraying life and culture on Earth as a greeting to any life form • Radio signals from the spacecraft take 16 hours and 38 minutes to reach Earth, at the speed of light
(722 kg) /
*Pluto
Voyager2
approximatations
sometimes gotten testy. Protesters and kaparot managers alikecontend they have been peppered wit h a n t i-Semitic slurs. But activists said they were expecting business at kaparot sites to soar as Yom Kipp ur, the holiest day of t h e year for Jewish people, draws near. The holiday begins this evening. " We're sick and t i red of people making money off of these animals," said Rabbi Jonathan Klein, co-founder of Faith Action for Animals, which organized the weekend protest."These people are not doing this out of the goodness of their hearts. They are not doing it because they want to remove people's sin. They're doing it because there's money in it." Practitioners typically donate the slaughtered chickens to feed the needy, but that d oesn't satisfy c r itics w h o decry the conditions under which the birds are caged and stored. Resident Ken McPeek, 65, has postedhis own fliers protesting the practice. Five years ago, he was walking down an alley near his house when he saw people clustered around a parking lot and heard the squawks of birds. When he peeked in, he saw a man slitting the throats of chickens and throwing t h e c o r pses into a barrel "like they were footballs." "I've been to V i etnam, I worked in packinghouses, but this was particularly shocking," he said. "I told them, and I
• <rj'; Pluto
Note: Drawings are not to scale; locations are
Ariel Schalit/The Associated Press
<arth
0
Voyager1 Is122AUsfrom Earth (astronomical units, the average distance between the Sun and the Earth)
An ultra-Orthodox Jewish man swings a chicken over his head Wednesday as part of the Kaparot ritual in the ultra-Orthodox city of Bnei Brak near Tel Aviv, Israel. Observers believe the ritual transfers one's sins from the past year into the chicken, and is performed before the Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish year, which starts at sunset today.
xxg.
Voyager1 Farthest human-built object from Earth
• Will be able to send signals until at least 2020
declassified as a planet in 2008
1. Termination shock Shifting boundary where solar winds drop off 2. Heliopause Sun's influence gives way to that of interstellar space; edge of the solar system 3. Bow shock Theoretical area where interstellar gases create a shock wave around the heliopause 4. Interstellar space Space between two or more stars; with higher cosmic ray density than in outer reaches of our solar system, where solar particle density is higher Source: NASA, Jet Propulsion Laboratory,
Space.com, Los Angeles Times ©2013 MCT
Voyager Continued from A1 Given the distance, it takes about 17 hours for Voyager's signals to reach NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory here. "This is historic stuff, a bit like the first exploration of Earth, and we had to look at the data very, very carefully," said Edward Stone, 77, NASA's top Voyager expert, who has been working on the project since 1972. Ever the stoic scientist, he does get excited about what comes next. " It's now the start of a whole new mission," he said. The lonely probe, which is 11.7 billion miles from Earth and hurtling away at 38,000 mph, has long been on the verge of bursting through the heliosphere, a vast, bull et-shaped bubble of p a r ticles blown out by the sun. Scientists have spent this year debating whether it had done so, interpreting the data Voyager sent back in different ways. But now it is official that Voyager I passed into the cold, dark an d u n k nown vastness of interstellar space, a place full of dust, plasma and other matter from exploded stars. The article in Science pinpointed a date: Aug. 25, 2012. "This is the moment we've all been waiting for," Jia-Rui Cook, the media liaison at NASA's Jet Propulsion Labo-
Dodd said. "They're doing important work there, and I'll only slow them down." N ow she an d h e r t e a m seem poised to be back in the spotlight, perhaps for years to come. Stone,vice provost for special projects at the Calied sending home gorgeous fornia Institute of Technology snapshots. Soon afterward, and former directorof the Jet Curiosity's exploration team, Propulsion L aboratory, exsome 400strong,dazzled the pects Voyager 1 to keep sendworld by driving the $2.5 bil- ing back data — with a 23-watt lion robot across a patch of transmitter, about the equivaMartian terrain, a feat that lent of a refrigerator light bulb turned the Red Bull-chug- — until roughly 2025. ging engineers and scientists Not that the aging spaceof Building 264 of the Jet craft has made things easy. Propulsion Laboratory cam- An instrument that measures pus into rock stars. the energy of particles in plasA spoof v i deo, "We're ma stopped working in 1980. NASA and We Know It," re- But scientists still have access corded to the beat of the song to a related sensor, a spindly "Sexy And I Know It," gen- antenna that records electron erated 2.8 million views on oscillations in p l asma. The YouTube. catch is that these oscillations Voyager, meanwhile, don't occur all the time; they stopped sending home pic- typically happen when stirred tures in 1990, to conserve en- up by a solar eruption. ergy. In its heyday, it pumped Voyager I's plasma wave out never-before-seenimag- antenna picked u p a u dible es of Jupiter and Saturn. vibrations in April and May A s the mission lost i t s that allowed Gurnett and his sizzle, its 12-person staff colleagues to c alculate the was booted from the labo- density of the plasma around ratory's campus and sent to the spacecraft, which would cramped quarters down the help them determine whether street next to a McDonald's. the craft was still in the solar Suzanne Dodd, the Voyager system. project manager, said that when she has attended meetAZSy 22Lr2yra ings in Building 264, she has nvns IQ "; kept a low profile in defere t« i r ur e e t r f e t y a s r «uIIr ence to the Mars team. "I try to stay out of the elRetire with us Today! evator and take the stairs," 541-312-9690 ratory, said in an email to a reporter. "I can't even sleep it's so exciting!" Coincidentally, the same month that Voyager I l e ft the solar system, Curiosity, NASA's state-of-the-art rover, landed on Mars and start-
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Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6
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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
BRIEFING
Bendman pleads guilty to fraud Bend resident Mark Timothy Ellis, 38, plead-
ed gui ltyonWednesday to filing a false tax return and filing a false lien against the federal
law enforcement who investigated his tax return.
According to court documents, between 2007 and 2010 El-
lis used illegal debt termination programs to fraudulently cancel his and other debts like
home mortgages and credit card debts. An indictment alleges during that time Ellis also purchased and used trusts to hide
www.bendbulletin.com/local
CLOSURES
CROOK COUNTY
Grantaimsto ee wovesat a • $3,000 will pay for the removal of tempting pilesof cattle bones By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin
The Crook County Wolf Committee is set to receive a state grant to pay for a cattle bone pile removal program, aimed at limiting the potential temptation for wolves. "The smell from the bone pile will reel those wolves in from really far away," said Seth Crawford, wolf committee chair. "It is just a beacon of stink." The Oregon Department of Agriculture sent the county
an email this week confirming the county is in line to receivea $3,000 grant forthe program, Crawford said, the full amount the wolf committee requested. Bone piles are where ranchersput cattle carcasses, typically animals that died through accidentor disease. The Department of Agriculture and the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality regulate livestock disposal in the state, with the main law restricting the disposal of a
carcass within a half-mile of a home or within a quarter-mile of running water. Removing a bone pile costs about $300 and the county plans to split that cost with landowners, Crawford said. The county plans to provide $150 foreach bone pile removal, with the rancher matching that amount. The goal is to remove 20 bone piles. Crawford said he didn't know how many bone piles there are in the county. "It is hoped that by remov-
Riverside intersection The intersection of Riverside Boulevard and Tumalo Avenue will be
ing bone piles and eliminating access to them by wildlife, particularly wolves, there will be a decreased likelihood of wolves interacting with livestock, people and domestic pets in Crook County," the committee wrote in its application to the Oregon Department of Agriculture in mid-August. "It is also hoped that removing bone piles will reduce the 'attractiveness' of Crook County for wolves in general, such that there will be less chance they may even pass through the area." SeeWolves/B2
closed for construction through Sept. 17, when it and the Galveston Avenue bridge will partially reopen to allow traffic to move between the Galveston corridor and downtown along Riverside. Riverside will
remain closed south of the intersection, as will Tumalo to the east. tH i, l I V
InterSeCtiOnRiverside Blvd.
closed alveston Ave
sets from the IRS, and
Detour ryute
prepared and filed false
Sim s
his income andastax returns. As a result, the IRS issued him a
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•
tax refund of more than $327,000.
l
Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin
Third Street underpass detour
Ellis is scheduled to
be sentenced at 9a.m. on Jan. 7.
tt "
Redmondfountain down for repair
'F
•
Third Street is closed at
the underpass between
t
The splash pad in
Redmond's Centennial Park has beenclosed
Franklin Avenue and Wilson Avenue from 7
/'
p.m. to 7 a.m., Sunday
since Monday after city crews noticed it was not
operating correctly. Typically the "sprayground"
through Friday, through the week of Sept. 23. The Third Street stormwater project will stop dirty storm runoff from draining into an injection well at the bottom of the underpass. Afterthe
r
/
is open daily until Oc-
tober or whenever the weather turns cold. According to Bill
t
W
u
Duerden, public works director, city crews were
project, a newsystem
aware of somesettling
will pump that water into a pipeline that
around the buried vault that holds the equipment for the fountain,
drains into a stormwa-
but had not noticed any
ter pond near U.S. Highway 97, where the water will filter into the
/
major problems until the fountain failed to turn on
ground.
Monday. The park's original contractor, Kirby Nagelhout Construction, is working with the city this week to try and de-
termine the causeof the problem. While Duerden
didn't expect anymajor impacts to use ofthe park as a whole in the
coming weeks,someareas may berestricted as time goes on and investi-
gative digging begins.
BEND
t
Andy Tullie/The Bulletin
I
I
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Gre woodAve.a t t t
Darlyne Haynes, left, and her husband, Robert "Franc" Haynes, hold up a patch given to him by Deschutes County Search and Rescue crew at the Search and Rescue headquarters in Bend on Thursday. Haynes was lifted off South Sister by helicopter Monday after passing hikers expressed concerned for his well-being.
Cl5
Fra kl n Av
CL
-year-ol hiker says his rescue rom out i ster wasn't nee e
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Detour Ire ne ils
— From staff reports
FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central
and Eastern Oregon. For the latest information, visit www.nwccweb
.us/information/ firemap.aspx. ~
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By Shelby R. King
don't look old, but I'd say the
The Bulletin
average age of the people I saw
Robert "Franc" Haynes, 82, was prepared to stay a second night on the South Sister when a rescuehelicopter arrived Monday evening to take him to St. Charles Bend. "I didn't want to get on the chopper," he said. "But everyone was clustered around me and we'd had such a nice visit, so I went." Haynes is a retired physician who now lives in Bend. He is an ultramarathoner and an avid hiker. He completed the Western States 100-mile Endurance Run — a trail race in which runners climb more than 18,000 feet and descend 23,000 feet — 10 times in his younger years. His annual summit of the South Sister is a trip he's made many, times, he said. "We all like to think we
on the mountain were at least 35 years younger than me," he said. "I think people just saw me up there and thought, there's an old man and we need to help him." Haynes started his solo ascent up the 10,358-foot mountain Sunday morning. He knew he would be staying the night and said he came prepared with a hat, gloves, a thermal blanket, energy bars and sport drinks. He'd made the climb several times and had attempted to summit South Sister the week before. He started his hike Sunday morning. At about 8 p.m. Sunday night after reaching the summit, he decided to camp for the night at Moraine Lake. See Rescue/B5
A picture taken by another hiker of Robert Haynes on the day he climbed South Sister, background.
Well shot! reader PhotoS • We want to seeyour photos of clouds for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at bendbulletin.com/ cloudsand we'll pick the best for publication. Submission requirements: Include as much detail ae possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — ae well ae your name, hometown and phone number.Photos must he high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.
Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin
STATE NEWS
Haynes, an avid hiker andultra marathoner, has summited the mountain many times, making an annual event of it. Submitted photo
Salem
• Salem:Judge rules that1998 school shooter Kip Kinkel's
112-year sentenceis not cruel andunusual punishment.
• Salem:Legislature may write own marijuana ballot measure. Stories on B3
1. Sam Davis • Acres: 200 • Containment: 30%
• Cause: Lightning
R d Market Rd
Bicyclists concerned about U.S.Highway 97 plan By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin
Some bicyclists have raised concerns about a state plan to ease traffic on the north side of Bend, because it does not include separate bike lanes parallel to the new section of U.S. Highway 97. There was also confusion over whether the Oregon Department of Transportation would build an undercrossing north of Empire Avenue, where the city of Bend's trail master plan calls for a multiuse trail in the future. ODOT spokesman Peter Murphy said Thursday that the agency intends to build the undercross-
"The hope in active transportation advocacy circles was that changes in the state's transportation leadership and bureaucratic structure would lead to de-emphasizing the department's bias towards motor vehicles." — Lucas Freeman,Bike Around Bend website
ing as part of the highway construction project, although specifics of the project depend upon how much money the agency receives for the project. ODOT must complete the plan before it can vie for state
funding. "There isn't any money
that's been found for any of this yet," Murphy said. The agency has completed a draft of the potential environmental impacts of the north corridor plan, which would create a new section of U.S. Highway 97 and bypass two signalized intersections.
For years, traffic at the intersection of U.S. Highway 97 and Cooley Road has made it difficult for development at the 1,500-acre Juniper Ridge mixed-use project, which the city owns. ODOT reached an agreement with the city in 2010 to allow an initial increase in traffic from new development, with the understanding that the city will pay for certain work, including an overhaul of the Highway 97 and Cooley Road intersection. City and county officials must sign off on the plan before ODOT can submit it to the Federal Highway Administration for final approval. The
Bend Planning Commission is currently reviewing whether to recommend adding the north corridor project to the city's transportation plan. Lucas Freeman, who runs the website Bike Around Bend, recently wrote about several potential problems with the north corridor plan. "The hope in active transportation advocacy circles was that changes in the state's transportation leadership and bureaucratic structure would lead to de-emphasizing the department's bias towards motor vehicles," Freeman wrote. See Bicyclists /B2
B2
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
WALK ACROSS AMERICA Crooked River Elementary School walkers Brandon Draper,
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boy in glasses, Heidi Barney, in orange, KayleeWilliams, center, and
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Lilly Lopez, right, walk laps around the school in Prineville Thursday
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Count on our group of local real estate professionals to help you navigate.
in recognition of September's
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National Childhood Obesity Awareness Month. Four hundred
students at the school honored
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a pledge to walk at least a mile. Each public school in Prineville
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participated, with nearly 2,000 kids walking. Take Shape for Life launched National Discover Your
Optimal Health Day incities across America in a national movement called Walk Across America in a
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Day for Optimal Health. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, obesity has more
than doubled in children andtripled in adolescents in the past 30 years. Rob Kerr/The Bulletin
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NEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log when such a request is received. Any new information, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.
BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at12:17 p.m. Sept. 9, in the 3100 block of Northeast Richmond Court. Theft — A theft was reported at
1:20 p.m. Sept. 9, in the 200 block of Southwest Century Drive. Unauthorized use — A vehicle was reported stolen at 5:53 p.m. Sept. 9, in the100 block of Northwest Mt. Washington Drive. Theft — A theft was reported at 7:40 p.m. Sept. 9, in the area ofNorthwest Ninth Street and Northwest Newport Avenue. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported and an arrest made at2:08 p.m. Sept. 9, in the area of Northwest Wall Street and Northwest Lafayette Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at12:25 p.m. Sept. 10, in the 20100 block of Pinebrook Boulevard.
North Bendcorridor plan Bike advocate LucasFreemanhas raised safety concerns about the Oregon Department of Transportation's plan for a new, rerouted section
of U.S. Highway 97 onthe north end of Bend. Specifically, Freemanwas worried the agency planned to simply build a crosswalk for pedestrians
at a trail crossing north of Empire Avenue.However, agency representatives said they actually plan to install an under- or overcrossing north of Empire Avenue when ODOT builds the new highway section. l
• Signal
— Roadway improvements
Loco Rd.
Overpass
Cooley Rd.
Robaf Rtf
Proposed under- or overcrossing forfuture multi-use path
Poe Sholes Dr
Empire Ave. Sherman Rd.E'
Source: Oregon Department of Transportation
Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin
Bicyclists
Empire Avenue, and continuing north to a mobile home
Continued from B1 Freeman added that it is not safe to have bicyclists ride next to high-speed traffic. In an interview this week, Freeman said the north corridor plan "still reflects ODOT's overall bias toward getting cars quickly between point a and point b." Rex Holloway, an ODOT community relations representative, said the north corridor plan includes several features for bicyclists and pedestrians. These includea series of connected paths for both pedestrians and bicyclists starting on the west side of Third Street at
park. Residents from the park frequently walk down to Bend, and a young girl was struck by a car and injured a couple of years ago when she crossed U.S. Highway 97 in that area, Holloway said. There is one area where ODOT has notplanned a connecting path: f ro m C o oley Road to Grandview Drive. "I think now is a good time to weigh in, before they formalize their final environmental impact statement," Freeman said. —Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletin.com
PUBLIC OFFICIALS For The Bulletin's full list, including federal, state, county and city levels, visit M/ww.bendbulletin.com/officials.
CONGRESS U.S. Senate • Seo. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone:202-224-3753 Web: http://merkley.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. 223 Dlrksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: 202-224-5244
Web: http://wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142
U.S. House ofRepresentatives • Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River 2182 Rayburn HouseOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: 202-225-6730 Web: http://walden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 N.W. Bond St., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452
Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at1:45 p.m. Sept.10, in the 3300 block of Northeast Hoona Drive. Theft — Atheft was reported andan arrest made at3:46 p.m. Sept.10, in the 61500 South U.S. Highway 97. Theft — A theft was reported at 2:32 p.m. Sept. 4, in the 3100 block of North U.S. Highway97.
PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT
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Unauthorized use — Avehicle was reported stolen at 5:35 a.m. Sept. 11, in the area of Northeast Lookout Road. Burglary — A burglary and atheft were reported at12:41 p.m. Sept.11, in the area of Northeast Loper Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 6:43 p.m. Sept. 11, in thearea of Mariposa Avenue. Theft — Atheft was reported at 8:02 p.m. Sept. 11, in thearea of Southeast Fifth Street.
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2341 NW Floyd Ln.
BEND FIRE RUNS
Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at8:30 p.m. Sept.10, in the area of Combs Flat Road.
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Wolves
them to the landfill, Gannon said. Continued from B1 T he Department of A g The term "bone pile" is riculture started the Wolf slang of sorts, said Russ Mor- Depredation Compensation gan, state wolf coordinator and Financial A s sistance for the Oregon Department Program in 2011. of Fish and Wildlife. There are now ll counties "We are really t a lking around the state with a wolf about carcasses, carcass dis- c ommittee, making t h e m posal," he said. eligible for g r ants. Those Carcasses attract s cav- counties include Crook and engers, such as coyotes, ra- Jefferson counties in Central vens, vultures and wolves. Oregon. The issue with wolves is if The program o r iginally they find a pile of carcasses, had a budget of $100,000 for they may be inclined to stay its first two years, said Jason nearby, where there could be Barber, program area direclivestock. Morgan said that tor with the Department of increases the chance that Agriculture. Grant requests wolves attack livestock. in 2012 t otaled $150,000 S tate-sponsored hun t s alone and the state didn't helped lead to the eradica- award money to all the grant tion of wolves in Central Or- requests. egon and elsewhere around Crook County requested the state in the 1940s, but the $2,520 in 2012 and received predator is returning to Or- $1,270, according to the Deegon. Reintroduced to Idaho partment o f A gr i c ulture. in th e m i d-1990s, wolves Jefferson County requested started moving into Oregon's $24,286, received $3,495 and northeast corner about a ended up returning $1,963. decade ago. There are now Earlier t hi s y e ar , C r o ok s ix known w olf p acks i n County requested $1,200 and the state, all in N o rtheast Jefferson County requested Oregon. $3,500 in g r ants. Neither There have been 10 wolf county received a grant that attacks this year, according round. to ODFW, resulting in four Statelawmakers increased head of dead cattle, five dead the program budget earlier sheep and a dead goat, as this year, creating an extra well as three head of injured round of grant applications cattle and an injured sheep. for this year. The program None of the attacks were in now has a budget of $200,000 Central Oregon. for the next two years, BarA lone wolf, carrying ra- ber said. A $63,000 federal dio collar OR-7, did pass grant will also be added to t hrough Crook County i n that pool. 2011. The wolf, which is still W hile th e C r oo k w o l f being tracked via satellite, committee submitted an aplater wandered into Califor- plication, the Jefferson wolf nia and is now back in Ore- committee chose not to apply gon. OR-7 spent the summer for a grant this round so that between Klamath Falls and money could go to counties Ashland and now the ques- most affected by wolves. tion is whether he'll start anBesides Crook C o unty, other journey this fall, as he six counties — Klamath, did the past two autumns. Morrow, Malheur, Umatilla, Data from O R-7's path Wallowa and Wheeler — are through Crook County as currently requesting grants, well as ODFW information Barber said. a bout where elk — u p o n The counties approved for which wolves prey — roam grants will get the money as in the county will help the soon as they complete paperwolf committee determine work with the agency. Barwhich ranches to help with ber said, depending on the bone pile removal, said Chris grant proposal, the money Gannon, a member of the could be used for wolf precounty wolf committee. He vention, such as the bone pile said other wolves, like OR-7, removal program, or to comcould be using the county as pensate ranchers for l ivea travel corridor. stock killed by wolves. Such "We aretrying to address confirmed kills are called the bone piles before the depredation. "Fall seems to be a heavy wolves stay in the county," he said. d epredation time f o r t h e The bone piles would be wolves," Barber said. removed by burying the car—Reporter: 541-617-7812, casses at the site or hauling ddarlingC<bendbulletin.com
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON
School shooteA sentencewo n'tchange
AROUND THE STATE SuiCide preVented —Police in Portland have successfully talked a suicidal woman off a city bridge after nearly six hours of
The Associated Press
ry life sentence, and the judge SALEM — An Oregon judge exerciseddiscretion and conruled Thursday that a 112-year sidered Kinkel's age. sentence is not cruel and unBefore trial, Kinkel abanusual punishment for Kip Kin- doned an i n sanity d efense kel, who was convicted of kill- and accepted a plea deal in the ing four people and wounding shooting deaths of his parents 25 others as a 15-year-old high andtwo Thurston High School school student in 1998. students and the wounding of Judge Thomas Hart in Sa- 25 others. lem rejected a n a r g ument He turned 31 on Aug. 30 and from Kinkel's lawyer based is being held at the Oregon on federal court decisions that State Correctional Institution mandatory life sentences with in Salem. no possibility of parole are unHe was thought to have exconstitutional for juveniles. hausted his appeals in state Lawyers for the state ar- court, but his attorney, Andy gued that Kinkel received a S imrin, filed a p e t ition i n long sentence, not a mandato- March for a new sentencing
hearing. Hart said the circumstances of the cases Simrin cited didn't match Kinkel's. "None of them are really on point," Hart said after brief oral arguments. He also rejected an argument that the 87 years Kinkel got on attempted murder counts should be thrown out on the basis of a U.S. Supreme Court decision against a life sentence without parole for juveniles convicted of a nonhomicide crime. Simrin said that ensured Kinkel would be in prison until he was 102.
An assistant attorney general,Samuel Kubernick, countered that the ruling didn't apply to a case in which a juvenile was convicted of multiple offenses with multiple victims. He said he doesn't think the added time for the attempted murder counts "shocks anyone's conscience." Hart agreed. He said he was unwilling to consider Kinkel's sentence for h i s a t tempted m urder charges separate from the four murder convictions. "I still have four bodies," Hart said. "I'm not going to be the person who's going to carve those facts out."
negotiations. Related highway closures caused major traffic jams Thursday. Police began temporary closures of the St. Johns Bridge and U.S. Highway 30 beneath the bridge after the incident started
about 3 p.m. Crisis negotiators got the woman off the bridge shortly before 9 p.m. She agreed to be taken to a hospital for evaluation.
Road rage case —A former Oregon high school teacher accused of punching a17-year-old boy in a road rage incident has pleaded guilty to fourth-degree assault and related charges. Bruce Clevenger of Aloha was sentenced Thursday to probation and100 hours of community service. A prosecutor says the 62-year-old man began tailgating the teen last April 4 in a 25 mph zone, pulled
alongside the boy and swerved into him. The prosecutor says Clevenger yanked the teen's door open, pulled him out of the car and began punching him in the face. Several people witnessed the
attack. Defense lawyer Krista Shipsey says Clevenger is deeply embarrassed and remembers few details.Shesayshe's beenseeing a psychiatrist. Shipsey says her client resigned from his job at Liberty High School. The victim did not attend the Circuit Court hearing.
i.lqLIOr IaW CllallgeS —Oregon's liquor board has decided to expand the convenience trifecta of liquor, beer and wine in one spot and allow any state liquor outlet to sell all three if the agent
Legislature may write own pot
can get the necessary licenses. Thursday's action is part of an effort by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to adjust state
liquor sales rules in light of changing consumer tastes and a push for privatization. In a pilot program, four liquor outlets around the state got approval last year to start selling beer and wine. Com-
mission figures released Thursday show revenues at those four stores rose an average of12 percent, compared with 7.8 percent statewide. Board member Bob Rice says there are "no known negatives." He thinks the option should be available to any agent
Pl'QPQsal
who wishes to apply. Oregon liquor stores are privately owned, but are licensed and controlled by the state liquor control commission.
The Associated Press SALEM — Leaders in the Oregon House say momentum is building to l egalize marijuana in Oregon, so the Legislature itself should write a ballot measure in h opes of getting a law that's well thought out. Last year, Oregon voters rejected a marijuana law written by advocate Paul Stanford. That was the same year voters in Colorado and Washington approved marijuana legalization in campaigns financed in part by backers who shunned Stanford's measure as poorly conceived and written. The Washington and Colorado elections and the Obama administration's decision not to thwart them have persuaded leading Oregon legislators that, even if they oppose the idea of legal pot, the Legislature should put a proposal in front of voters next year, the Salem Statesman Journal reported Thursday. "We can see the writing on the wall," said D emocratic Rep. Phil Barnhart of Eugene, chairman ofthe revenue committee. "We ought to write the law we want. (The law) that we think will best accomplish
the long-term goal of doing the bestwe can for the people of Oregon." House Speaker Tina Kotek, a Portland Democrat, has expressed similar sentiments to others, said the minority leader, Republican Mike McLane of Powell Butte. "The speaker has indicated to me that we run that risk if we do nothing," McLane said. "I think that's reasonable." The S t atesman J o u rnal said Kotek was unavailable for comment. Her s p okesman, J a re d Ma s o n-Gere, told The A s sociated Press that McLane's account was accurate. Anthony Johnson, director of N e w A p p roach Oregon, has told the paper the Legislature should write the measure, but his group would move forward with an initiative if it doesn't. Stanford said his organization, the Oregon branch of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, is working on two marijuana initiative petitions. The Legislature has scheduled a five-week session early in 2014. If the legislature hopes to pass a measure then for the fall b a llot, B a rnhart s a i d, a committee of both House and Senate members should be formed soon to look at the judicial, legal and health impacts of legalization and potentially draft a measure. Barnhart said the legislation should try to break up " criminal g angs" t ha t s e l l marijuana, create age restrictions, regulate dispensaries the way the state does with alcohol, and use taxes generated through marijuana sales to support substance abuse treatment programs. McLane cited the tangled legal disputes that followed Measure 37, a land use measure from 2004, and said he didn't want a similar outcome with marijuana legalization.
Hood River holdup —Authorities in Hood River say an exhaustive ground and air search has failed to find an armed bank F ).,:: '
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robber. Several schools, a hospital and some businesses were temporarily locked down at the height of the search Thursday. Policesay a man with a handgun robbed a US Bank branch atm idmorning and left on foot with an undisclosed amount of cash. The
precautionary school lockdown was lifted shortly before noon. Hood River police Detective Mike Martin says the search involved city police as well as the Hood River County sheriff's office, Or-
egon State Police and the Skamania County, Wash., sheriff's K-9 unit. Police say the man in his mid-30s was distinguished by very long hair but they add that could have been a wig.
L
E.J. Harris/ East oregonian
Cowboy Tyson Durfey, right, and his fiancee, Shea Fisher, are in Pendleton for the Pendleton Round-Up. The tie-down roper wears pink every time he competes. He added the color to his wardrobe in 2007 in honor of his stepmother's cancer scare.
Tie-down roper bringshissignature pink attire to PendletonRound-Up By Kathy Aney The East Oregonian
PENDLETON — It takes a fair amount of machismo to wear pink almost every day. T ie-down r o pe r T y s o n D urfey d i dn't w a i t u n t i l Tough Enough to Wear Pink Day at the Pendleton RoundUp to don the tender shade — he wears pinkevery time he competes. He added the colorto his wardrobe in 2007 in honor of his stepmother's cancer struggle and never looked back. Life seems especially rosy for Durfey these days. The Colbert, Wash., roper sits second in the world standings and will m arry A u stralian countrysinger Shea Fisher in October. The cowboy, sporting a hot pink shirt, lounged in the west grandstands during the rodeo that runs through Saturday watching steer wrestlersperform on the arena grass. Durfey had roped a calf earlier that morning in 12 seconds flat. Combined with hi s 14.4second run of the previous day, he was squarely on the bubble to reach Saturday's final round. Durfey didn't seem anxious about his fate as he cheerfully answered questions about his pink wardrobe, his glorious year and his fiancee. The cowboy owns about 10 pink shirts at any given moment. When on e l oses its cowboy c r i spness, he gives it to a cancer survivor or a wide-eyed kid and gets another from hi s sponsor, Cinch. He said his stepmother's 2007 cancer scare affected
"I'm a big believer in what he does — it's really his brand now. He has such a big heart." — Shea Fisher, Tyson Durfey's fiancee h im, t h ough h e r t u m o r s ended up benign. He remembers calling her and vowing to wear pink in her honor at the Canadian finals and the National Finals Rodeo in Las
Vegas. He followed through on his promise, but reverted to nonpink attire at his next rodeo. When cancer s u rvivors stopped the roper to tell him how much his support meant and to talk about their own personal battles, he decided to wear pink on a r egular basis. Durfey'sfiancee supports his wardrobe choice. "It makes him very easy to spot," Fisher quipped, but then turned serious. "I'm a big believer in what he does — it's really his brand now. He has such a big heart." Fisher, who has two platinum albums and four No. I singles in Australia, traveled to Pendleton to watch Durfey compete.She is no stranger to rodeo. Her father was a championship bull rider in Australia until about eight years ago, and her mother is a champion barrel racer. Talk of the couple's upcoming nuptials brings a wide grin toDurfey's face.He proposed to Fisher in New York City's Central Park on New Year's Eve. Durfey said he originally planned to pop the question in Times Square, but soon re-
alized he would be shoulderto-shoulder with thousands of others. "If I would have kneeled down, I would have gotten trampled," he said. Instead, the cowboy found a spot near th e B ethesda Fountain in Central Park. A few minutes before midnight, he knelt down and launched into a heartfelt proposal. His timing, as it often is with calf roping, was perfect. Just as she said yes, fireworks exploded in the sky. He slipped the ring, which had been in his pocket for a month and a half, onto her finger. In the months since the engagement, Durfey has been finding plenty of luck in the arena. After failing to reach the National Finals Rodeo last season, he doubled his efforts. "I rededicated m y s elf and bought m y self s o me new h orsepower," D u rfey said, noting his new focus and his f aster four-legged transportation.
class required of freshmen. Juniors and seniors gather to demand freshmen offer up "libations" for the "gods." Freshmen pour some coffee or beverage on the ground in hopes of academic success. This year, some juniors and seniors w ere n a ked. They yelled and gesticulated as the freshmen entered the
has claimed responsibility for two bombs in Coos Bay, but police
say they have noevidence it's authentic. Police say the letter bears the name of a group, Veterans United for Non-religious Memorials.
It claimed responsibility for a small bomb detonated at a crossshaped veterans memorial in a CoosBaypark and another found at a nondenominational meditation chapel after it caught fire. The chapel's board had offered to give a new home to the memorial
after objections were raised to having a religious symbol on city property. The letter threatened further action if the issue of the memorial is not resolved quickly. A copy went to The World news-
paper in Coos Bay. Police and the FBIare investigating and circulating a sketch of a person of interest.
Complaints against crematorium —Somenortheast Portland residents say the Gable Funeral Homehasbeen agood neighbor until it recently sold and the new owner began cremations.
Residents said the crematorium fires up two or three times a day, sixdays aw eek.They've complained about noise and smoke that they compare to the exhaust from a diesel truck. The Department
of Environmental Quality says the funeral home smoke complies with state law. The city is investigating a noise complaint.
Medford lawsuit — Medford city officials agreed to pay former Fire-Rescue Chief Dave Bierwiler nearly $72,000 to head off a potential age discrimination lawsuit. City Manager Eric Swanson
released the termination agreement Wednesday at the request of the Medford Mail Tribune. The city denies it fired the 63-year-old because of his age. Swanson says the settlement avoids litigation
that could have cost more. — From wire reports
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The refocusing paid off. Durfey placed in most major rodeos this season. According to the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Ass ociation website, he h a s racked up more than $95,000 in earnings. All in all, life is
good.
"I'm a blessed individual," he said. "I'm happy to be doing what I'm doing."
Reed Collegeinvestigating fall ritual that this yearinvolved nakedstudents The Associated Press PORTLAND — Reed College in Portland is investigating a complaint that a fall tradition that this year included some naked students creates a hostile learning environment for sexual assault victims. The ritual precedes the first lecture in the Humanities 110
Letter claims respoosidility for chapel fire —A letter
building. R eed P r e sident Jo h n Kroger said in an email a complaint alleged that making people once victims of sexual assault go t h rough such a gauntlet violates federal law prohibiting discrimination based on sex in educational programs that get federal funding.
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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 'I3, 2013
The Bulletin
EDITORIALS
AN LNDEPENDENTNEwsPAPER
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ow can Oregon's robust and open review of health
4
insurancepremium rates possibly be bad? Let us count some ways. Gov. JohnKitzhaber asked the Oregon Health Policy Board to recommend more health care reforms for Oregon. He wants what everybody wants — the so-called triple aim of controlling of health care costs, improved quality of care and healthier Oregonians. And one solution he wants examined is enhancing insurance premium rate review. How much then can insurance rate review deliver'? There are many good things about Oregon's rate review. It's similar to the review that power companies must go through. The insuranceratereview isalsovery open. The premium increase proposals made by insurers are available to the public. There are open public hearings. The state even pays OSPIRG, an Oregon consumer group, to act as a voice for consumers and question the technical and complex assertions in the proposals. The state also has the authority from the Ley'slature to modify a requested health insurance premium increase. The state can even and has decided to require insurance companies to set their premiums so the insurer loses money on some lines ofbusiness. There is no question that Oregon'sreviewprocesshas savedsome consumers money. Rate increase requests are routinely lowered. How much closer, though, is it getting Oregon to that triple aim'? First of all, it doesn't help everybody. Insurance rate review only covers individual and small group plans. And because it only covers those individual and small group plans, it may be increasing premiums for other consumers on commercial or large group plans as insurersmake up forlower rates.
og,l8.
One "solution" would be to expand insurance rate review so that it covers more plans. But rate review has other limitations. It's about making guesses about the future based on the past. That's part art and part science. It's uncertain and unpredictable. And when the government gets more involved, it could drive insurers to leave Oregon's competitive insurance marketplace. Rate review is also an isolated attack on a complexproblem ofhealth care costs. There are so many drivers of health care costs — lifestyle choices, taxes and fees, the difficulty of turning down a patient, liability costs, consolidation of providers, research and development. Rate review won't tame much of that. Did you know, for instance, that at the same time the federal health reform is trying to control premiums, they include a new tax on premiums that will drive up the cost? Rate review doesn't solve that contradiction. Rhode Island made one of the more profound changes in its rate review. It used it as a lever to require insurers to ramp up spending on primary care. The idea being that more money spent on primary care means less health care spending on more expensive care down the road. It's only been a handful of years since those changes went into effect, but as Rhode Island's former insurance commissioner told the Oregon Health Policy Board this week, "we were not appreciably bending the cost curve." Rate review may be relatively easy toramp up in Oregon. That doesn't mean it can be relied on for results.
g3Y X~~~~vE, LJI .
Action needed on immigration By James R. Siikenat McClatchy-Tribune News Service
Fix loophole inOregon medical mediation law regon's new law for mediation on medical errors has a feel-good quality to it that earned it strong support from legislators. It didn't, however, do the critical job of capping malpractice awards. Now areport from anational consumer group shows it could allow bad doctors to hide their pasts as they move from state to state. Gov. John Kitzhaber spearheaded the new law as a compromise after an earlier legislative session failed to act on malpractice reform. SB 483 was approved in the 2013 session and swiftly signed into law. It provides for confidential negotiations between patients and providers. The idea was to allow for constructive discussions to address and prevent medical errors, while at the
same time preventing frivolous malpractice suits. But it didn't set caps on malpractice awards, as some had advocated. An additional problem was revealed Tuesday in a report from Public Citizen, a group founded by consumer advocate Ralph Nader. The group said that because Oregon's law doesn't require reports to the National Practitioner Data Bank as malpractice settlements do, it could allow doctors' troubled pasts to go undetected as they move from one state to another. There's much to like in the provisions of SB 483, but it's essential to find a way to solve this new national databankproblem, as well as to cap malpractice awards.
( '
The United States ts a nation of immigrants. Realistic immigration reform that strengthens our borders and
ur nation's system of laws, the reliability and timeliness of our justice system and our consistent protection of intellectual and property rights have made our country a haven for businesses and investment. What is remarkable is not that future business owners look to our shores, but that our nation's obtuse immigration laws have not suffocated business innovation and development altogether. Foreign entrepreneurs who wish to invest in the United States face absurd conditions that make America less competitive. All too often, foreign nationals who hope to create a business in the U.S. must have family connections here, be famous, have another job lined up or be immensely wealthy. Even the brightest foreign students graduating from U.S. universities cannot obtain continuing visas and are forced to leave the United States, taking their knowledge and ideas with them. Of course, the U.S. visa system for entrepreneursishardly the only area where our immigration system falls short of rationality and even morality. Matters of life and liberty are decided in our system of immigration justice without the most basic protections that we expect in American courts. Immigrants have no right to appointed legal counsel. In fact, children, the mentally incompetent and the disabled in our immigration system are notguaranteed access to a lawyer. As a result, a 6-year-old can be
addresses the staggering monetary,legal and moral costs of enforcement and detention is needed now. Half of those in immigration proceedings lack legal counsel, despite the efforts of many lawyers to provide free legal advice. A significantly higher percentage of detainees do not have a lawyer, despite programs to connect them with pro bono counsel. There are simply too many individuals in immigration proceedings — the Department of H omeland Security's Immigration and Customs Enforcement annually detains more than 400,000 foreign nationals — to meet the need with volunteers. Among this number of detainees are at-risk populations, including asylum seekers with a well-founded fear of persecution. The cost of not providing counsel to immigrants is borne by every taxpayer. Immigrants who represent themselves and face deportation stumble through the legal process. They do not understand the nuanced laws and procedures of immigration court. They may not understand the legal languageused in court.These factors result in costly delays that increase the time spent in the courtroom and in detention — delays that access to a lawyer could avoid. When housing an immigration detainee costs $164
brought before a judge, asked legal questions and face deportation to a possibly dangerous country, all without a lawyer or a guardian present.
per day, our nation cannot afford the delays caused by lack of counsel. For members of the House of Representatives, their first priority should be immigration reform. The Senate has already offered a bipartisan comprehensive immigration reform bill, which is supported by 14 Republican senators, including Sens. John McCain, R-Ariz., and Marco Rubio, R-Fla. The Senate bill would create a special Startup Visa for immigrantentrepreneurs, provide more visas for talented foreigners with skills needed to improvethe U.S. economy, and enhance fairnessand efficiency in the immigration system. The Senate bill is not perfect. It would createmore complex procedures in some areas and does not go far enough to provide counsel to the poor. But it is better than continuing the current system that has for decades divided children from their parents, eroded our borders and hurt the U.S. economy. The United States is a nation of immigrants. Realistic immigration reform thatstrengthens our borders and addresses the staggering monetary, legal and moral costs of enforcement and detention is needed now. Better laws that protect children, the mentally incompetent, the disabled and victims of terrible violence are achievable. Smarter policy is within reach. This will draw the best and brightest here to build American jobs is within reach. The House must take action to achieve immigration reform. Doing nothing will only continue a broken system that saps our treasury and undermines our justice system and our economy. — James R. Silhenat is president of the American Bar Association
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'Mr. Bock' one of those teachers everyone remembers o one I know has, in the last few days, called Harold Isaac Bock anything but "Mr. Bock." That's not particularly surprising: Mr. Bock taught us all almost 50 years ago when we were seniors at Bend Senior
and to make us actually think about what we believed and why. It all combined to make him among the most memorable teachers any of us ever had. It also was a reflection of his own High SchooL background, of which I wa s comMr. Bock, who would have pletely unaware when I was a been 99 on Aug. 29, died Aug. student. 12 in his home in Myrtle Creek, Harold Bockwasbornin 1914 south of Roseburg. He had been in Ohio but grew up in Indiana. married to his wife, Louise, for He and his younger brother 69 years, a union that produced were both conscientious objecfour children, four grandchil- B o c k tors during World War II, a stadren and three great-grandchiltus that brought him west to Cidren. He was, I suspect, teachvilian Public Service Camp 21 ing somebody something almost until near Cascade Locks, where he fought the day he died. forest fires and maintained roads and Mr. Bock was one of those teachers campgrounds, among other things. It nearlyeveryone remembers. He taught was there he met Louise. a class called Modern Problems, a kind After the war, the Bocks moved to of current events class. Its purpose, at the Macedonia Cooperative Commuleast in Mr. Bock's hands, was to get 17- nity in Georgia. The collective began as year-olds to look beyond the confines an economic statement in 1937; when of a small town to the greater world the Bocks and others like them aroutside, to challenge our assumptions rived, it began emphasizing pacifism.
JANET STEVENS It merged into the Society of Brothers in 1958. From there, Mr. Bock went to college in North Carolina and Indiana and returned to Oregon. He taught in Albany andthen came toBend. "He taught me to research issues, analyze policies and form my own values about being a citizen and a human being," Sharry Fassett, now of Arizona, says today. HHe challenged me to back up my values with actions." Challenge he did, no doubt intentionally. "Sandy" Owen Panner Jr. thought so, as did Donell Lyons Peck and just about everyone who has contacted me in the last few days. He would, they noted, stand back and smile when the class erupted into a shouting match that could be heard all
over the building. There was a genuinely kind side to Mr. Bock that took the sting out of even the most direct challenge. Kathleen Kemple Adams recalled trips to his house, as did Linda Mirich Gelbrich and Donell Lyons Peck. When exchange student Hiko M a rutani, from Japan, finished his year in Bend, he traveled with Mr. Bock and four Central American students to Mexico, where they were joined for a time by Mexican students. Mr. Bock told parents how wonderful their kids were, and told kids, either directly or by his actions, the same thing. It all combined to make him a favorite, not only of the class of 1965, but of classes both before and after. He attended more than one high school reunion as a guest, a sought-out guest we were all glad to see. Yet his way with students did not always carry over to their parents, and in the spring of 1967 the school board declined to rehire Mr. Bock. Oregon
law did not require districts the size of Bend's to grant teachers tenure,and Bend did not. He went on to the University of Oregon for both a master's and Ph.D. In 1974, he moved to Myrtle Creek and taught at South Umpqua High School. Of all the memories former classmates haveshared in thelastfew days, the words of futurist Mick Mortlock perhaps bestdescribe what makes a wonderful teacher: "... He changed my life," Mortlock wrote. "He knew that my parents had not finished high school, but he took me seriously anyway. He told me in his booming voice that I was not limited by thesuccessesofmy parents ordoomed by their failures. Many times he said to m e, 'You can be anything you want.'" A memorial service will be held Sept. 20 at 1 p.m. at Wilson's Chapel of the Roses, 965 W. Harvard Blvd., in Roseburg. — Janet Stevensis deputy editor of The Bulletin.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
BS
WEST NEWS
BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY
DEATH NOTICES
By Carla Marinucci
Bonneta Mae Diem, of Prineville
Pete A. Lanning, of Redmond
April 1, 1924 - Sept. 10, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Mass of Christian Burial will take place Saturday September 14, 2013 at 1'I:00 a.m., with the Recitation of the Rosary at 'IO:30 a.m. at St. Mary's by the Sea Catholic Church located at 275 S. Pacific St., Rockaway Beach, OR.
Sept. 22, 1917 - Sept. 1, 2013 Services: A graveside service today at Deschutes Memorial Gardens.
Contributions may be made to:
St. Mary's by the Sea Catholic Church, 275 South Pacific St., Rockaway Beach, OR 97136.
Ernest "Ernie" Samuel Engstrom, of Prineville Oct. 16, 1932 - Sept. 9, 2013 Arrangements: Prineville Funeral Home, 541-447-6459 Services: There will be a memorial service held at Prineville Funeral Home Heritage Chapel, Monday, September 16 at 9:00am followed by an inurnment at Juniper Haven Cemetery at 10:00am. Contributions may be made to:
Ochoco Care Center, 950 NE Elm St. Prineville, OR 97754 and Alzheimer's Association, P.O. Box 96011, Washington, DC 20090-6011
Dean Richard Converse, of La Pine May 27, 1940 - Sept. 6, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services are planned at this time. Contributions may be made to:
Heart 'N Home Hospice & Palliative Care, P.O. Box 1888, La Pine, OR 97739.
Ray Dolby apioneer in audio technology
Murray A. Crowe
By Sarah Skidmore Sell
Feb. 23,1966-Sept.8,2013
The Associated Press
S FC Murray A . C r o w e , 47, of Terrebonne, passed away September 8 , 2 0 13, in Prineville, Oregon. A funeral service will b e held Saturday, September 14, 2013, at 1 :00 p.m., at the Prineville Armory. Past or Steve Mickel w il l o f f i ciate. T h e Or e g o n N ational Guard i s s a ddened a t th e t r a gi c p a s sing o f SFC Murray A. Crowe. He was born February 23, 1966, to Dennis and Patricia Crowe. H e g r a duated from Newport High School in 1984, and went into the United States Army immediately f o l l ow in g g r a duat ion. H e l a t e r e a r ned a n A ssociate o f A r ts fr o m Thomas Edison State College in 2006. He had a life-long love of f lying and spent m uch o f h ts f re e t i m e f l y i n g h i s plane. He also loved to go sailing with his family. He was a t a l ented m e chanic w ho t r ul y e n j o yed w o r k ing on anything m echanical. He was always eager to h elp his f r i ends w it h a n y p roject they h a p pened t o have. He made friends that w ere l i f e -long a n d w a s l oved b y a l l w ho k ne w him. Above all else, he was a dedicated family man who l oved to s p end t im e w i t h h is w i f e , Car m e n ; h i s daughter, Stefanie; and his s on, Steven. H e i s al s o s urvived b y h i s mo t h e r , P atricia; b r o t h er , D e a n ; and sister, Julie. Memorial co n t r i b utions may be made to the Band of Brothers or American C ancer S o c i et y th r o u g h Whispering Pines Funeral Home, 185 NE 4th S t reet, Prineville, Oregon.
Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They maybesubmitted 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 by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details.
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PORTLAND — Ray Dolby, an American inventor and audio pioneer who founded Dolby Laboratories, has died at the age of 80. The company said Thursd ay that Dolby died in h i s home at San Francisco. He had been living with Alzheimer's disease for several years and was diagnosed with acute leukemia this summer. Dolby founded his namesake company in 1965 and grew it into an industry leader in audio technology. His work in noise reduction and s urround sound led t o t h e creation of a number of technologies that are still used in music, movies and entertainment today. "Today we lost a f r i end, mentor and true visionary," Kevin Yeaman, president and CEO of Dolby Laboratories, said in a statement. Yeaman said that D olby invented an entire industry around being able to deliver a sound experience. His work spanned helping to reduce the hiss in cassette recordings to bringing "Star Wars" to life on the big screen in Dolby Stereo. Dolby held 50 U.S. patents and won a number of notable awards for his life's work, including several Emmys, two Oscars and a Grammy. He was awarded the National Medal of Technology from President Clinton and was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame in the U.S. and the Royal Academy of Engineers in the U.K., among many more honors. In 2012, the theater that serves as home to the Academy Awards was renamed the Dolby TheatreSM and the Ray Dolby Ballroom was named in his honor. "Ray really m a naged to have a dream job," said Dagm ar Dolby, his w if e o f 4 7 years. "Because he could do exactly what he wanted to do, whichever way he wanted to do it, and in the process, did a lot of good for many music and film lovers. And in the end, built a very successful company." Dolby was born in Portland and hi s f a m il y e v entually moved to the San Francisco Peninsula. It was there that he started his professional work at Ampex Corp. working on videotape recording systems while he was still a student. A fter g r a duating f r o m Stanford University, he left
Ray Dolby, an industry leader in audiotechnology who founded Dolby Laboratories in1965, has died at the age of 80. Ampex to study at Cambridge University. Following his time as a United Nations adviser in India, he returned to England and founded Dolby in London. In 1976, he moved to San Francisco, where the c ompany e s t ablished it s headquarters. D olby's c o -workers d e scribed hi m a s ins p i ring a nd thoughtful m an , w h o cared p a ssionately a b o ut engineering. "To be a n i n ventor, you h ave to b e w i l l ing t o l i v e with a sense of uncertainty, to work in the darkness and grope toward an answer, to put up with the anxiety about whether there is an answer," Dolby once said. He is survived by his wife, Dagmar, his sons, Tom and D avid, their s p ouses, A n drew and Natasha, and four grandchildren. Dolby and his wife were active in philanthropy and supported numerous causes and organizations. The Ray and Dagmar D o lb y R e generation Medicine Building at the Universityof San Francisco's S tem Cell Center and t h e Brain Health Center at California Pacific Medical Center were opened with their support. His family described Dolby as generous,patient, curious and fair. " Though he wa s a n e n gineer at heart, my father's achievements in technology grew out of a love of music and the arts," said Tom Dolby, son, filmmaker and novelist. "He brought his appreciation of the artistic process to all of his work in film and audio recording."
Robert R.Taylorforever changedthe soapindustry By John Rogers
fragrance's popular and sometimes parodiedcatchphrase. LOS ANGELES — Robert It was SoftSoap, however, R. Taylor, who took soap out of that made his reputation as a dishes, put it in pump bottles business genius. "He was just driving to work and forever changed the way people wash up, has died. He one day and he had been lookwas 77. ing at the soap in the sink and Taylor's family said Thurs- seeing how messy it was and day the entrepreneur died of he was like, 'There's got to be cancer Aug. 29 in N ewport a way to not have to deal with Beach. that,'" his daughter, Lori LawT aylor created an d s o l d rence, told Th e A s sociated more than a dozen businesses Press on Thursday. during his lifetime, including He came up with the marthose that p roduced tooth- keting concept f irst. T hen, paste, shampoos and popular through home experimentafragrances. tion and some trial and error, B est known a m ong t h e created the soap. latter was likely the Calvin He planned to begin selling Klein f r agrance Obsession, SoftSoap in 1980 through his which Taylor marketed in the small company, Minnetonka 1980s with what was for the Corp., but realized that if it time a winkingly risque ad caught on, huge home prodcampaign. ucts manufacturers such as "Between love and madness Johnson 8tJohnson, where he lies Obsession," became the had once worked, would copy The Associated Press
the soa p -in-a-pump-bottle idea and quickly put him out of business. So he leveraged his company for every penny it was worth, $12 million, and bought 100 million little bottle handpumps from the only two U.S. m anufacturers t h a t ma d e them. It created a back order so huge that the businesses couldn't make pumps for anybody else for more than a year, giving Taylor's brand time to become established. In six months, he had sold $25 million worth of SoftSoap. Earlier this year, Inc. Magazine declaredhis cornering of the hand-pump market one of the three shrewdest business moves ever made. Taylor, who earned a Master of Business Administration degree from Stanford University in 1959, worked as a salesman for Johnson 8c Johnson
for a few years before he and a college buddy formed a marketing company in 1963. He started Village Bath Products himself the next year with a $3,000 investment, later renaming it Minnetonka Corp. He initially ran the business out of his Minnesota home, making hand-rolled soap balls marketed in homey glass jars and b a skets, f r u i t-scented s hampoos and o t her b a t h products. His daughter, who as a child helped him with some of the soap formulas an d t e sted them for him in the bathtub, recalled various failures, including some soaps that would explode. But, overall, the successes
piled up. In addition to his daughters, Taylor is survived by his wife, Mary Kay, of Newport Beach. His son, David, died in 1984.
DEATHS ELSEWHERE television series centered on his brother Ozzie's family — as well as for morethantwo dozen other films and TV series. Died Tuesday in Studio City, Calif. E. Clay Shaw Jr., 74:A Florida Republican who served 26
years in Congress and sponsored measuresthatpromoted welfare reform, environmental restoration and a registry of missing children. Died Tuesday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Marshall Berman, 72: An au-
200,000domesticworkers in California, according to the SAN FRANCISCO — Af- U.S. Census. ter a long-fought campaign Brown vetoed a domeson behalf of p e ople who tic workers bill in 2012, but work i n m a n y C a l ifornia backers said they addressed homes, l a bo r ad v o cates some of his concerns and on Thursday awaited Gov. scrapped the more controJerry Brown's signature on versial provisions of the bill a landmark bill to make the — such as a requirement that state the first in the nation domestic workers get eight to require overtime pay for hours a day of uninterrupted nannies, cooks, maids, per- sleep. "This is a h i storic mosonal attendants and other domestic employees. ment," Ammiano said in a The California Domestic statement. "This now goes Bill of Rights, proposed by to the governor for his sigs tate A ssemblyman T o m nature. That will give these Ammiano, D-San Francisco, workers, m ostly w o m en, cleared its l ast l egislative the right to be paid fairly for hurdle Thursday as the As- overtime worked." sembly voted 48-25 to apThe bill requires that doprove the measure. mesticworkers be paid overOn Wednesday, the state time — defined as time-andSenate voted 22-12 to apa-half — for more than nine prove the bill, AB241, which hours in a shift, or more than would affect an estimated 45 hours in a week. San Francisco Chronicle
Ryan Miller/Invisicn/The Associated Press file
FEATURED OBITUARY
Deaths of note from around the world: Don Nelson,86:A screenwriter, film producer and musician who co-wrote scripts for "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet" — the classic American
Domestic workersbill goes before California governor
thor, philosopher and educator whose humanist writings on economics, art and culture were shaped by his immersion in the works of Karl Marx. Died Wednesday in New York. — From wire reports
AndyTullis / The Bulletin
Robert Haynes, 82, of Bend, right, talks to a group Thursday afternoon about his South Sister hike, at the Deschutes County Search and Rescue facility in Bend.
Rescue
who works at Bend Memorial Clinic. She had passed Continued from B1 Haynes as she and her group "I got down in the bowl by ascended the mountain earthe lake to keep out of the lier Monday, then come upon wind," he said. "When the him again on their way back wind would shift, I'd move down. "She really took the bull to another spot or do some exercises to keep warm." by the horns, stuck with it," Haynes was on his way Sabo said. "She really felt down the mountain Mon- that he needed to be assisted day afternoon and moving down the mountain in some slowly enough to attract the way." attention of other hikers. Christante said her con"It really was a shuffle," cern didn't come from any said Chris Sabo, a t r a i ls indication Haynes was medspecialist for the U.S. For- ically in danger, rather that est Service who came to he was moving so slowly, Haynes' aid when other hik- had already spent one night ers called 911. "I was check- on the mountain and was ing his speed as we went on clearly exhausted. "It was mainly to avert a my GPS and it was 0 miles per hour up t o a bout 0.6 possible problem because miles per hour." we were all concerned that Sabo said he knew Haynes he wouldn't be able to rescue was in no immediate danger, himself if something hapbut worried that he might pened," she said. "If we had be dehydrated and maybe a let him continue and heard little disoriented. the next day that he'd fallen Haynes' w i fe, D a r lyne, or been injured, I would have said she learned long ago felt so terrible." not to question her husband Haynes said h e d i d n 't or his physical abilities. know they had called for an "They were trying to help airlift rescue until he heard and just didn't realize his the sound of it approaching. capabilities," she said. "My He said he decided to take husband knows hi s b o dy the ride because Sabo and and has always been athleti- Christante had told him they cally inclined." wouldn't leave him alone on Haynes has had two hip the mountain overnight. "They weren't prepared to replacement surgeries.He hikes with the help of two stay overnight," he said. "I ski poles and said he knew it didn't want to worry them or would take him about three make them stay with me." more hours to reach his car Sabo told Haynes and his at the bottom of the moun- wife that they wouldn't be tain. Because it was getting charged for the helicopter dark, he decided he would ride, which is not a lways stay another night. the case. Darlyne drove to "I had two flashlights and St. Charles Bend to meet the plenty of juice," he said. "I helicopter. "When I got there, they had plenty to go on." Deschutes County Search had a wheelchair waiting for and Rescue sent a helicopter him," she said. "I told them to rescue Haynes from the they might as well take it mountain despite his repeat- back tothe emergency room ed refusal of help. Seven hik- because he wasn't going to ers, including Sabo, stayed get in it." with Haynes as he descendHaynes was checked out ed the mountain. by medical personnel upon Other concerned hikers arrival at the hospital. They called 911 to report that an found nothing wrong with elderly man seemed to be in him and sent him home with distress. his wife. "There was enough con"When you have two hip cern from so many folks that replacements, I guess you felt he just wasn't going to just move a l i ttle slower," be able to make it down the she said. "He may have been mountain alone that we de- pushing himself a little hardcided he needed help," Sabo er than he needed, but he said. "I think he could have could havemade itback." probably made it, but I was Haynes said he is grateful genuinely concerned about to everyone who helped. On him going down that treach- Thursday night, he and his erous trail in the dark." wife met with search and Sabo said the county did rescue personnel to thank not have a legal obligation to them and share some pizza. "Where Igot on the chophelp Haynes because he was not injured and was refusing p er to th e b ottom of t h e help. An air rescue chopper mountain would have taken was sent anyway. me hours," he said. "With Hikers assisting Haynes their help, I made it off in 12 were insistent on not leav- minutes." ing him, e specially D a ra — Reporter: 541-383-0376, Christante, a phys i cian skintr@bendbulletin.com
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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
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+++Denver . +x v o', • Louisville Vegas 76/Bgx- ++ 7o/xox 8 k+. Kansascrty» v v ' ++ +" 8 + +'l v v + 7 7 / 53 1 St. Loulsi slashvige ii94/76 ~ + + + + + + + v +++ gOS 5 • 7S/50'' 8 1 / 51 I Albuquerque o m „~ t Los Angel 5 ~ uklahoma City l .inle Rock ~ At la n t a T4/Sty ' + x% 8 v 8 + o v t + Hl 89/62 Birmingham 1005 I'hoenix + s t x x x v a ' x xx •
South Boulder, Colo.
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88/73
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Tijuana
I:I
83/66
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HAWAI I
Houston 95/75 •
•, 78/61
.
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lando
r l eans 1 75
. •
Monterrey • ut9/71 •
a Paz 96/78 • 91/79
58/48
Juneau 63/44
+ + + + + + +W<
CONDITIONS
FRONTS
O 'ALA S K A
2/73
Miami 89/78
t v vx
Anchorage
Cold
FIRE INDEX
WATER REPORT
S aturdayBend,westoiHwy 97....High Sisters.............................High The following was compiled by the Central H i /Lo/WBend,easto/Hwy.97.....High LaPine..............................High Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as
TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL
o www m Vancouver • 3/59
Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.96 Record24 hours ...0.19 in1994 *Melted liquid equivalent
Legend Wweather,Pcpprecipitation, s sun,pcpartisl clouds, c clouds,h haze, shshowers,r rain,t thunderstorms,sf snowflurries,snsnow, i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace
INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS
Yesterday's extremes
Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 90/54 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Record high........ 91 m 1981 Month to date.......... 0.00" Record low......... 24 in 1949 Average month todate... 0.1 7" Average high.............. 75 Year to date............ 3.58" Average low .............. 40 Average year to date..... 6.93"
Lo> D+
La Pine
84/51
TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION
Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....8:12 a.m...... 7:51 p.m. Venus.....10:27 a.m...... 8:43 p.m. Mars.......3:07 a.m...... 5:44 p.m. Jupiter......1 04 a.m...... 4:1 7p.m. Satum.....10;42 a.m...... 9:10 p.m. Uranus.....7:53 p.m...... 8:31 a.m.
IPOLLEN COUNT
• 44'
Fields•
PLANET WATCH
gggg
Medford
• Lakeview
Ashiand sleo ~
66/57
66 43
ULTRAVIOLET INDEX
• 97'
83/55
Paisley 64/565
HIGH LOW
67 48
Redmond/Madras.......High Prinevine.........................High a service to irrigators and sportsmen. Astoria ........64/58/0.00.....70/55/s......68/58/c Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme Reservoir Acre feet C a pacity Baker City......87/45/0.00....83/51/pc.....87/47/pc To report a wildfire, call 911 Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 30,870...... 55,000 Brookings..... 64/59/trace....66/57/pc.....67/58/pc Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . . 48,622..... 200,000 Burns..........81/50/0.00....85/50/pc......86/47/s Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 59,198 . . . . 91,700 Eugene........84/59/0.00.....86/55/s.....88/59/pc Ochoco Reservoir 11 368 47 000 Klamath Falls .. 86/52/0 00 .86/49/pc ... 88/53/s The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . . 90,955..... 153,777 Lakeview...... 86/59/0.00 ...85/51/pc..... 86/51/s R iver flow St at i on Cubic ft./sec La Pine........90/44/0.00....86/44/pc......87/42/s the need for eye and skin protection. Index is Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 216 Medford.......97/62/0.00.....97/62/s.....98/64/pc for solar at noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . 1,280 Newport.......63/57/0.00.....66/55/s......65/56/c Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 91 LOW MEDIUM North Bend.....66/59/0.00.....69/57/s.....70/59/pc Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 134 Ontario........90/63/0.00....87/63/pc.....89/57/pc 0 2 4 6 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 141 Pendleton......90/60/0.00....93/56/pc......93/57/s Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . 1,731 Portland .......82/61/0.00.....86/62/s......87/63/s Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res..... . . . . . NA Prineville.......90/59/0.00.....88/53/s......89/54/s Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 216 Redmond.......92/46/0.00.....89/52/s......90/53/s Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 8.68 Roseburg.......90/59/0.00....90/60/pc.....90/61lpc Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 134 Salem ....... 85/57/000 ....86/59/s ... 89/60/s Sisters.........92/54/0.00.....86/49/s......87/47/s Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM The Dages......96/60/0.00.....92/63/s......94/65/s or go to www.wrd.state.or.us
Yesterday's state extremes
Jordan Valley
Chr i stmas Valley
Silve r
Grants ~
• Beach
HIGH LOW
City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.
•
80149
o Bandon
early
80 51
Yesterday F r iday Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W
85/63
Juntura
Partly cloudy skies and cool
HIGH LOW
OREGON CITIES
EAST Sunny to partly cloudy and warm, a few thunderstorms south.
.
Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers
88 57
I Pi I
84/50
\
i La Grande•
h+
86/59• 66/55
• Meacham
~
86/59
•
91160
Government CamP 7/055
S~l~m
NOWPOrt •
Ruggs
IA
HIGH LOW
Sunsettoday...... 719 p.m F ull L ast N e w First Sunrise tomorrow .. 6:44 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 7:17 p.m Moonrisetoday.... 3:22 p.m Moonsettoday ...12:07 a.m Sept.19 Sept. 26 Oct. 4 Oct. 11
•
Tigamook•
and warm
SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 643 a.m Moon phases
WEST Mostly sunny and UmatiUa Seasideo Hood 95/60 warm, areas of Cannon Beach Rlver Th 'gg R l • Hermiston sues 67/56 Wallowa Dalles 92/65 D morning fog at the ,4dington • Pendleton si/50 0M62 HillsboroP ort a"d ~ ~ l 9 /•2 6 3 • oWasco • Enterprisq m coast. 93/56 • 86/62
As t oria
I A
Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers
BEND ALMANAC
IFORECAST:STATE ~ I,
Mostly sunny skies
3
LOW
•
o4
.+++Q . 4 4 4 •++++ ' 3 4 4 4 x
W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain
•
* *
* * o* ' * ** * * * e*
F l urries Snow
Ice
Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene, TX......94/67/0.00... 91/68/t. 90/70/pc Grand Rapids....78/65/0.00... 63/38/s .. 71/52/s RapidCity.......81/51/000..73/58/pc...74/55/t Savannah...... 87/71/trace... 92/72/t. 87/69/pc Akron..........73/65/045..60/42/sh. 64/45/pc Green Bay.......72/55/000...61/42/s.. 68/52/s Reno...........86/58/000 ..88/60/pc .. 89/60/s Seattle..........78/59/000...81/61/s .. 82/60/s Albany..........82/69/093 ..67/43/pc .. 67/42/s Greensboro......88/69/042 ..82/55/pc. 69/50/pc Richmond.......92/70/000..81/52/pc.. 71/49/s SiouxFalls.......78/55/000...73/50/s. 66/55/sh Albuquerque.....72/62/0.59... 74/59/t...78/60/t Harusburg.......88/69/0.45 ..71/46/pc .. 70/45/s Rochester, NY....74/64/0.10 .. 58/46/sh.. 63/46/s Spokane........91/65/0.00... 92/57/s .. 91/59/s Anchorage......60/47/0.00... 58/48/r.. 59/43/c Hartford,CT.....87/72/0.74..76/49/pc .. 68/45/s Sacrameuto......88/59/0.00... 94/63/s .. 92/61/s Springfield, MO ..89/69/0.00... 79/52/s .. 77/59/s Atlanta.........89/69/000...89/641t .. 79/60/s Helena..........87/54/0.00 ..85/55/pc. 78/52/pc St.Louis.........86/73/0.00...75/50ls .. 74/55ls Tampa..........89/73/1.43... 90/77/t...92J77/t Atlantic City.....88/71/000 ..77/60/pc .. 68/55/s Honolulu........87/75/0 01 ..88/73/sh. 87/74/pc Salt Lake City....82/65/0.02... 76/62/t...76/63/t Tucson..........96/69/0.00..95/73/pc.. 96/73/s Austin..........94/69/0.00...97/74/t. 95/74/pc Houston ........94/74/0.00... 95/75/t. 94/75/pc 580Antonio.....97/74/000..95/74lpc.94/75/pc Tulsa...........96/70/000..85/61/pc.87/66/pc Baltimore .......89/71/0.07 ..76/51/pc.. 73/51/s Huntsville.......93/66/0.00 ..85/56/pc.. 81/57/s 580Diego.......75/65/000... 80/68/s.. 83/68/s Washington, DC..93/73/016 ..77/53/pc.. 71/54/s Bigings.........83/56/000 ..83/57/pc...75/53/t Indianapolis.....83/70/000...67/46/s .. 71/52/s 580Frsncisco....71/63/000...71/59/s.. 71/59/s Wichita.........83/73/001..79/6upc.83/68/pc Birmingham .. 91/67/000... 86/60/t. 83/64/s Jackson, MS.... 96/67/0.00. 92/66/t .. 86/63/s SaoJose........70/63/000.. 81/61/s 81/60/s Yakima.........98/56/000...93/62/s.. 91/63/s Bismarck........75/45/000... 78/56/s.77/49/pc Jacksonvile......88/71/000 ..92/72/pc...90/71/t SantaFe........67/57/052... 70/52/t 73/53/pc Yuma..........l03/80/000 ..103/77/s.104/77ls Boise...........85/67/002...81/57/t.84/56/pc Juneau..........62/53/000 ..63/44/pc. 67/47/pc INTERNATIONAL Boston..........88/69/000 ..74/55/sh .. 69/52/s KansasCity......88/70/0 01... 77/53/s. 77/64/pc BodgeportCT....80/72/000 ..77/51/pc.. 69/51/s Lansing.........77/59/015... 61/36/s .. 69/50/s Amsterdam......66/55/026 57/57/sh 59/51/sh Mecca.........113/86/000 111/87/s. 109/86/s Buffalo.........74/64/0.11 ..58/45/sh.. 64/47/s LasVegas.......84/68/0.23 ..94/76/pc .. 96/76/s Athens..........88/71/0.00 ..86/69/sh.. 80/66/s Mexico City .....73/59/0.00... 65/55/t .. 68/56/1 Burlington,VT....78/69/024 ..63/45/sh .. 60/44/s Lexington.......84/68/014...70/47/s .. 68/50/s Auckland........63/57/000 ..61/53/sh.56/54/pc Montreal........73/66/1 29..61/52/sh. 64/50/pc Caribou,ME.....70/62/065..66/49/sh.58/42/pc Lincoln..........82/66/000...78/52/s. 78/62/pc Baghdad.......104/73/0.00..108/82/s.110/87/s Moscow........61/41/0.00..65/43/pc. 63/45/pc Charleston, SC...92/70/0.00...90/7ut.84/68/pc Little Rock.......97/740.01 ..89/62/pc.. 84/56/s Bangkok........86/77/2 28 ..91/77/sh. 89/78/sh Nairobi.........79/59/000... 77/54/s .. 78/53/s Charlotte........90/69/000 ..85/60/pc .. 76/54/s LosAngeles......74/63/0 00... 76/65/s .. 79/66/s Beiyng..........82/63/000 ..84/61/pc .. 92/62/s Nassau.........90/77/000 ..87/78/pc...85/80/t Chattanooga.....91/71/000 ..87/57/pc.. 80/58/s Louisville........83/72/005...73/50ls .. Tt/52/s Beirut..........86/77/000...94/80/s .. 93/75/s New Delh/.......95/79/000 103/83/pc. 105/84/s Cheyenne.......60/54/0.32... 63/51/t...72/53/t Madison, Wl.....76/59/0.00... 64/46/s. 69/53/pc Berlin...........63/50/000... 67/49/c .. 71/55/c Osaka..........90/75/000 ..87/74/pc.86/70/pc Chicago...... 82/65/000...63/53/s.67/58/pc Memphis....... 95/75/000 85/57/s .. 81/59/s Bogota.........66/46/0.00...64/52/t...62/51/t Oslo............66/45/0.00 ..65/51/pc. 56/51/sh Cincinnati.......81/71/0.06... 69/45/s .. 73/47/s Miami . . . . 86/76/0 00 89/78/t .89/80/t Budapest........68/50/000..69/49lpc. 63/51/sh Ottawa.........73/64/046..55/39/sh.. 63/48/s Cleveland.......77/69/005..60/48/sh.. 65/51/s Milwaukee......74/60/000...60/52/s. 67/57/pc BuenosAires.....59/54/011...52/44/c.52/46/sh Paris............63/55/001 ..64/62/sh. 63/49/sh ColoradoSpnngs.73/60/029...71/52/t.75/55lpc Minneapolis.....76/57/000...70/50/s. 71/55/pc Cabo580Lucas ..93/73/000 ..93/78/pc...94/75/t Rio de Janeiro....90/68/000...82/66ls .. 84/68/s Columbia,MO...88/72/000... 76/48/s. 76/59/pc Nashvige........88/71/023... 81/51/s .. 77/55/s Cairo...........91/72/0.00..100/70/s. 101/70/s Rome...........75/63/0.00... 79/65/s .. 78/65/s ColumbiaSC....93/71/000... 91/63/t .. 80/58/s New Orleans.....93/73/000...91/75/c. 90/77/pc Calgary.........82/48/000.. 84/52/s .. 79/55/s Santiago........59/48/0.00...53/42/c. 48/38/pc Columbus, GA....92/69/0.00... 92/67/t .. 85/65/s New York.......85/70/0.94..76/53/pc .. 70/53ls Cancun.........86/73/2.05... 83/77/t...84/79/t Sao Paulo.......84/63/0.00... 82/59/s. 83/62/pc Columbus, OH....79/69/042...67/47/s.. 70/47/s Newark,Hl......85/71/006 ..78/51/pc.. 70/51/s Dublin..........64/50/007... 58/41/c. 59/50/pc Sapporo ........78/66/000 ..76/65lsh. 78/65/sh Concord,NH.....79/66/1.04..72/47/sh.. 67/42/s Norfolk, VA......92/72/000..80/59/pc.. 70/54/s Edinburgh.......es/54/000... 52/42/c.59/48/pc Seoul...........79/68/000 ..76/59/sh. 80/63/sh Corpus Christi....92/77/017 ..86/77/pc...86/78/t OklahomaCity...94/69/0 00 ..86/65/pc. 87/70/pc Geneva.........61/52/020..63/54/pc.70/53/pc Shangha/........90/79/000..87/75/sh.86/74/sh DallasFtWorth...98/74/0.00... 96/73/t. 92/71/pc Omaha.........81/64/0.00... 76/49/s. 76/61/pc Harare..........84/63/000 ..83/60/pc .. 86/59/s Singapore.......90/79/000 88/78/sh. .. 86/78/sh Dayton.........Bll70/019...66/45ls .. 70/47/s Orlando.........90/74/000...92/73/1...92/74lt Hong Kong......91/82/0.00..85/77/sh. 86/78lsh Stockholm.......72/46/0.00..68/5ush. 67/55/sh Denver....... 64/61/0.75... 73/55/t. 80/55/pc PalmSprings....104/73/0.00..103/81/s. 106/81/s Istanbul.........84/70/000..6871/pc. 73/66/pc Sydney..........75/54/000 ..64/51/sh .. 73/52/s DesMoines......81/66/0.00... 74/48/s. 76/60/pc Peoria ..........85/70/0.60... 69/44/s.. 73/55/s lerusalem.......89/65/0.00...97/76/s .. 93/71/s Taipei...........95/81/0.00..93/76/pc. 85/76/pc Detroit..........79/63/0.00...62/46/s .. 66/55/s Philadelphia.....89/73/0.03 ..74/52/pc.. 70/52/s Johsnneshurg....84/66/000... 77/55/c .. 81/61/s Tel Aviv.........90/73/000 ..100/75/s ..97/72/s Duluth..........67/53/000 ..65/48/pc. 70/52/sh Phoeuix........l00/76/000... 99/79/s. 101/79/s Lima...........68/59/0.00...73/60/s.. 68/60/s Tokyo...........86/75/0.00..84/76/pc.86/70/sh El Paso..........70/64/1 30 ..85/68/pc. 87/66/pc Pittsburgh.......75/69/040 ..60/44/sh.. 62/47/s Lisbon..........90/70/0 00 85/63/1 84/61 lpc Toronto........73/66/39 22 57/43/pc .. 64/50/s Fairbanks........61/38/000...62/40/c. 53/38/pc Portland,ME.....77/65/0 75.. 72/53/sh. 68/48/pc London.........66/55/0.14..67/51/sh.63/45/pc Vancouver.......72/59/0.00...73/59/s.. 75/63/s Fargo...........74/49/000...74/52/s. 74/51lpc Providence......84/69/0 00 ..77/53/sh .. 68/49/s Madrid .........81/52/000 ..84/59/pc. 87/65/pc Vienna..........66/54/000 .. 58/49/sh.72/56/pc Flagstaff........73/40/0.00 ..73/46/pc.. 74/45/s Raleigh.........90/70/0.00... 8457/t .. 71/51/s Manila..........82/79/1.52 ..92/77/sh. 91/76/sh Warsaw.........59/48/053..54/54/sh .. 60/51/c
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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 ML B , C3 Golf, C2 NFL, C3 Sports in brief, C3 Prep sports, C4
© www.bendbulletin.com/sports
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
GOLF
Local falls at OregonSenior Am POWELL BUTTE
— Sometimes acouple of putts can make all the difference. Portland's Scott Hval made two long putts to
CYCLING
PREP VOLLEYBALL
Bend's Hornergainsground in Spain Crook • The 41-year-old rider is justthree secondsout of the overall leadafter his big movein the SpanishVuelta
go from one hole upto three up at the turn and knocked out Bend's Don Orrell, 6 and 5, Thurs-
day in the quarterfinals of the Oregon Senior
Amateur Championship at BrasadaCanyons Golf Club. Later Thursday, Hval
beat Billy Anderson, of Eugene, to advanceto today's championship
The Associated Press PENA CABARGA, Spain — Vincenzo Nibali's lead over 41-year-old Bend rider Chris Horner in the Spanish Vuelta was cut to three seconds Thursday with three days to go. The 18th stage was won by V asil Kiryienka of Belarus, who broke away before a final grueling ascent. He covered the 116-mile route that started in
match. Hval, the twotime reigning Senior Amateur champion, will
Burgos in nearly five hours. Horner used an impressiveburst to pull away from Nibali over the final 200 meters, gaining 25 seconds on his rival. "We'll see what happens from here to Madrid," Nibali said. "With what Horner has shown us, it will be difficult to withstand his attacks. But I will try to do so with everything I have." While Nibali m aintained the lead
for another day, Horner looked to be the fresher rider heading into the final days. "Horner set an incredible pace.... It's unbelievable what he is doing at his age," Nibali said. Nibali, the Giro d'Italia winner, also lost time to Joaquim Rodriguez and Alejandro Valverde. After Horner, Valverde is I:09 off Nibali's pace and Rodriguez is 2:24 back. This was the first of three decisive mountain stages in northern Spain before the grand tour's traditional finish in Madrid on Sunday.
CYCLOCROSS
meet Kevin Klabunde, of Medford, who downed Tim O'Neal, of Van-
couver, Wash., with a tie-breaking birdie putt from the fringe on the
18th green. Orrell, a 62-year-old
mortgage banker who was the last remaining Central Oregon golfer in
the tournament's championship flight, had a chance to advanceto the semifinals. But Hval
shut the door by knocking down a 40-footer for par on the par-4 8th
hole and a20-footer for plexion of the match, Orrell said. "I was in the match,
and then all of a sudden I was almost out of the match on two rolls," Or-
rell said. Still, Orrell was pleased with his quar-
terfinal appearance. "I'm extremely happy with the results that I
got," said Orrell, who but is reacquainting himself to major Oregon
Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Cyclocross racers round a dusty corner before a barrier while competing in the first race of the Thrilla Cyclocross Series on Thursday at the Athletic Club of Bend. It was the first time the series took place at this venue after nine years at other locations.
amateur tournaments
after overcoming nagging neckand back injuries. "Obviously I would have liked to play a little better today, but when you get at this level, the further you go, the bet-
ter you have to play. "I exceeded myexpectations, let's put it that way." The 18-hole champi-
onshipmatchbetween Klabunde andHval is scheduled to begin at 8:30 a.m. — Bulletin staff report
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Alexander back for OregonState D.J. Alexander is ready to go for Oregon Statein Saturday's
game at Utah.
That's exceptionally
good news for a linebacker corps in need of a boost after losing Michael Doctor to foot
surgery last week.
ing cuts at full speed with no problems.
With Doctor possibly out for the season,
Alexander needs to get up to game speedas quickly as possible and take on evenmore of a leadership role, as well. "There definitely is a lot of shoes to fill now that he is down," Alexander said. "He was that leader at linebacker, so it's hard to have him not out there, but we've just got to teach each other
and he's going to coach us up on the sidelines and stay with us, so I
feel like we're going to be all right." — Corvatlis Gazette-Times
improving." Senior Hannah Troutman led the Cowgirls with 15 kills and 12 digs, and Kathryn Kaonis added six kills.
• The cyclocross season kicks off in Bendwith the return of theThrilla series
Culver stays unbeaten in
By Mark Morical
league play
The Bulletin
An energetic crowd gathered in a grassy area near the Athletic Club of Bend Thursday evening, chanting every time Adam Craig would approach the foot-high wood barriers on his cyclocross bike. "Bunny hop! Bunny hop!"
with sweep
Craig, a 32-year-old former Olympic mountain biker from Bend, obliged. He cleared the barriers without dismounting his bike on his way to winningthe Men A category inthe Thrilla ue '' DT +p Cyclocross Series. ''I Webcyclery's popular four-race l "zi ' ' @ series returned to begin its 10th year Thursday night, drawing nearly 200 Cyclocross racers hop a barrier while competing in the first race of the Thrilla Cyclocross ridersand scores ofspectators. Series on Thursday at the Athletic Club of Bend. The race included competitors in the Men SeeCyclocross/C4 and Women A, Men A 40+, Men B, Men B 40+, Women B and Women B 40+ categories. !~
Alexander, who suf-
two weeks ago, said he's running and mak-
Aspen Christianson was one of them, connecting on 14 of 14 serves and recording 15 digs. Fellow freshmen Laura Fraser and Jennifer Roth contributed with four kills apiece, and Roth added a 15-of-16 serving effort. "I was really worr>ed about this group," Honl said, referringtothe number of freshmen on her roster. "But the freshmen are just so mindful. They're into every practice, listening and
PREP VOLLEYBALL
fered a sprained kneein fall camp, started to feel better and jog around
Bulletin staff report PRINEVILLE — Serving has always been Crook County's forte, Cowgirls coach Rosie Honl said, and on Thursday night, it carried Crook County to victory. The Cowgirls combined to go 66 of 73 from the service line with 16 aces as they • Mor roiied to a 25-14, 25-17, p r ep sports 25-14 noncove rage, C4 conference volleyball victory against Burns. "We justserved so tough," Honl said. "(Burns') servereceive, they couldn't receive us, so they couldn't run their offense." Five freshmen saw significant action for Crook County, and each one, Honl said,
stepped up in a big way.
birdie on the par-4 ninth. That changed the com-
moved to Bend in 2006
County serves its way to win over Burns
Oregon hasn't lost a step so far under new coach Mark Helfrich. Andrew Shurtleff / The Associated Press
COLLEGE FOOTBALL I'
No. 2 Ducksare full speed ahead By Anne M. Peterson
Nextup
The Associated Press
EUGENE — For the University of Oregon football team, speed is not a gimmick. It is a way of life. Coach Mark Helfrich said the second-ranked Ducks are conditioned to go at a breakneck pace from their first day in the program. "In a practice situation, it happens
with our young guys, especially our young skill guys, who are learning how to play without the ball or finishing the play downfield," Helfrich said. "In high school, they're adjusting their helmet, adjusting their face mask or their gloves. But they need to run back to the line of scrimmage and get set. We teach that just like blocking or tackling. It's a fundamental."
Jt
No. 2 Oregon (2-0) vs. Tennessee(2-0) • When:Saturday, 12:30 p.m. • TV:ABC • Radio: KBND-AM 1110
The lessonsare evident this season. Two games in, 15 of Oregon's 17 touchdown drives have taken two minutes or less. The Ducks have more touchdowns than any team in the Pac-12, yet their time of possession has averaged only about 20:36. That ranks 118th among FBS programs. The Ducks have had 18 "explosion plays" of more than 25 yards from the line of scrimmage, seven of which have resulted in touchdowns. SeeDucks/C4
Bulletin staff report Although Culver may not have been connecting as fluidly as it had been in recentmatches, according to Bulldogs coach Randi Viggiano, the reigning Class 2A state champions collected themselves to pick up a 25-19, 25-21, 25-16 Tri-River Conference win against Santiam on Thursday night. "We had some really great moments and some not-sogreat moments tonight," Viggiano said. "So the fact that we could rally together and get a win speaks to their talent and, as (assistant coach Nick Viggiano) said, their tenacity." Shealene Little led the way for Culver (4-0 TVC) with 16 kills, and Gabrielle Alley added 12 kills and 10 digs. Hannah Lewis contributed with 32 assists, Emma Hoke had seven digs, and Lynze Schonneker finished with three aces and four kills. Viggianocommended the play of middles Jenny Vega and Andrea Retano, who played "stellar," according to the coach, combining to record six stuff blocks to dispatch Mill City's Wolverines
(0-3). "I think we have multiple weapons," Viggiano said. "And I think we're starting to jell a little bit more defensively."
C2
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
SPORTS ON THE AIR
COREBOARD
TODAY Time 4:30 a.m.
GOLF
LPGA Tour,EvianChampionship European Tour, KLMOpen
TV/Radio Golf Golf Golf
9:30 a.m.
PGA Tour, BMW Championship Web.com Tour, Nationwide Children's
noon
Hospital Championship
3:30 p.m.
MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Geico 400, practice NASCAR, Nationwide, Dollar General 300, practice NASCAR, Trucks, Enjoylllinois.com 225, qualifying NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Geico 400, qualifying NASCAR, Nationwide, Dollar General 300, practice NASCAR, Trucks, Enjoylllinois.com 225 BASEBALL MLB, New York Yankees at Boston MLB, Seattle at St. Louis M LB, Oakland atTexas SOCCER
Golf
10 a.m. Fox Sports 1 11:30 a.m. Fox Sports1
1 p.m. 2 p.m.
Fox Sports1 ESPN2
3:30p.m. FoxSports2 5:30 p.m. Fox Sports1 4 p.m.
MLB Root 940-AM
5 p.m. 5 p.m.
Women's college, Pepperdine at USC
2:30 p.m. Women's college, San Diego State at UCLA 4:30 p.m. MLS, Salt Lake at Seattle 7 p.m.
Men's college, UCSanta Barbara atUCLA
Pac-12 Pac-12 NBCSN
GOLF LPGA Tour, Evian Championship
Time
TV/ Radio
PGA Tour, BMWChampionship PGA Tour, BMWChampionship
10 a.m. noon
SATURDAY 3:30 a.m.
Golf Golf NBC
Web.com Tour, Nationwide Children's
SOCCER English Premier League, Manchester U. vs. Crystal Palace
4 :45 a.m.
Golf Golf
NBC S N
English Premier League, Sunderland vs. Arsenal 7 a.m. English Premier League,Everton vs. Chelsea 9:30 a.m.
NBCSN NBC Root
MLS, Portland at Chivas USA MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Geico 400, practice NASCAR, Nationwide, Dollar General 300, qualifying NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Geico 400, practice NASCAR, Nationwide, Dollar General 300 FOOTBALL College, UCLA at Nebraska College, Western lllinois at Minnesota College, Bowling Green at Indiana College, Louisville at Kentucky
7:30 p.m.
College, Stanford at Army College, Tulsa atOklahoma
9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. Fox Sports1
8 a.m.
F o x Sports 2
9 a.m. F o x Sports 2 11 a.m. Fox Sports 2 12:30 p.m. E S P N2 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m.
ABC Big Ten ESPNU ESPN CBSSN ESPN2
College, Virginia Tech at East Carolina College, Louisiana-Monroe at Wake Forest 9:30 a.m. Root College, Boston College at USC noon Pac-12, 940-AM College, Youngstown State at Michigan State (jojned in progress) noon Big Ten College, TennesseeatOregon 12:30 p.m. ABC 1110-AM College, Alabama at Texas A&M 12:30 p.m. CBS College, Nevada at Florida State 1 2:30 p.m. ESP N College, Delaware atNavy 12:30 p.m. C B S SN College, GeorgiaTech at Duke 12:30 p.m. E S P NU College, Washington at lllinois 3 p.m. Big Ten 3 p.m. F o x Sports1 College, lowa at lowa State College, Southern Utah at Washington State 3 :30 p.m. Pac - 12 College, Vanderbilt at South Carolina 4 p.m. ESPN College, Ohio State at Cal 4 p.m. Fox College, Kent State at LSU 4 p.m. ESPNU College, Mississippi State at Auburn 4 p.m. ESPN2 College, Kansas atRice 4 :30 p.m. CBS S N College, Notre Dame at Purdue 5 p.m. ABC College, Marshall at Ohio 5 p.m. E S PN News
College, Western Michigan at Northwestern 6 p.m. Big Ten College, Oregon State at Utah 7 p.m. Fox Sports1 College, UTSA at Arizona College, Wisconsin at Arizona State BASEBALL
7 :30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
MLB, NewYorkYankees at Boston
10 a.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m.
MLB, Kansas City at Detroit MLB, Seattle at St. Louis YACHTING
America's Cup
12:30 p.m.
940-AM Pac - 12 ESPN
Fox MLB
Root N B CSN
MIXED MART!ALARTS
World Series of Fighting 5, Andrei Arlovski vs. Mike Kyle
6 p.m. NBCSN Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for latechangesmade by Nor radio stations.
AMERICANCONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA NewEngland 2 0 0 1000 36 31 Miami I 0 0 1000 23 10 N.Y.Jets 1 1 0 .500 28 30 Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 21 23 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 1 0 0 1.000 21 17 Tennessee 1 0 0 1.000 16 9 Houston I 0 0 1000 31 28 Jacksonville 0 1 0 .000 2 28 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 0 I 0 000 21 24 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 000 9 16 Batimore 0 1 0 000 27 49 Cleveland 0 I 0 000 10 23 West W L T Pct PF PA Kansas City 1 0 0 1000 28 2 Denver 1 0 0 1 000 49 27 San Diego 0 1 0 .000 28 31 Oakland 0 1 0 .000 17 21 NATIONALCONFERENCE East W L T Pcf PF PA Philadelphia I 0 0 1000 33 27 Dallas 1 0 0 1 000 36 31 Washington 0 1 0 .000 27 33 N.Y.Giants 0 I 0 .000 31 36 South W L T Pct PF PA NewOrleans 1 0 0 1.000 23 17 TampaBay 0 1 0 .000 17 18 Carolina 0 1 0 .000 7 12 Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 17 23 North W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 34 24 Chicago 1 0 0 1000 24 21 GreenBay 0 I 0 .000 28 34 Minnesota 0 1 0 .000 24 34
West W 1 1 1 0
St. Louis
SanFrancisco Seattle Arizona
L 0 0 0 I
T 0 0 0 0
Pct PF PA 1 000 27 24 1.000 34 28 1 000 12 7 .000 24 27
Thursday'sGame
NewEngland13,N.Y.Jets10 Sunday'sGames Dallas atKansasCity,10 a.m. Tennessee at Houston,10 am Washington atGreenBay,10a.m. MinnesotaatChicago,10 a.m. St. LouisatAtlanta,10 a.m. San Diego at Philadelphia, 10a.m. Miami atIndianapolis, 10a.m. Cleveland at Baltimore,10 am. Carolinaat Buffao,10am Detroit atArizona,I:05 p.m. NewOrleansat TampaBay,1.05 p.m. Jacksonville atOakland,1:25 p.m. Denverat N.Y.Giants,1:25 p.m. San FranciscoatSeattle, 5:30p m.
Monday'sGame
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 5:40p.m.
Thursday's Summary
Patriots 13, Jets 10 N.Y. Jets New England
3 0 7 0 — 10 10 3 0 0 — 13 First Quarter NE — Dobson 39 passfrom Brady(Gostkowski kick), 12:54. NE — FGGostkowski 21,9.17 NYJ FG Folk37,401 SecondQuarter NE — FGGostkowski 30,5:05. Third Quarter NYJ—Poweff3 run(Folk kick), 505. A—68,756.
First downs
Total NetYards
Rushes-yards Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns InterceptionsRet. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession
NYJ NE 15 9 3 18 23 2 32-129 24-54 189 178 2 -7 6 - 72 0 -0 1 - 25 0 -0 3 - 14 15-35-3 19-39-0 4-25 1-7 9-44.6 11-46.7 2-1 1-0 8 -66 3 - 30 34:00 26.00
INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —N.y. Jets: Ivory 12-52 Powell 13-48, Smith3-17, Bohanon4-12. New England: Ridley16-40,Blount4-11, Edelman1-4, Washington 1-1, Brady 2-(minus 2). PASSING —N.y. Jets: Smith15-35-3-214. New England:Brady19-39-0 185.
37-37 74 36-39 — 75 35-40 — 75 35-40 — 75 39-38 — 77 33-44 — 77 39-39 — 78 36-42 — 78 39-40 — 79 40-40 — 80 41-40 — 81
Professional Bell Challenge Thursday At Club AvantageMulti-Sports de Quebec Quebec City Purse: $235,000 (Intl.) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles SecondRound Ajla Tomjlanovic, Croatia,def. BethanieMattekSands(4), UnitedStates,7-5, 3-6,4-1, retired. l.ucie Safarova (3), CzechRepublic, def. Mirjana Lucic-BaroniCroati , a,7-6(4), 7-6 (10). Lauren Davis (7), United States, def. Andrea Hlavackova, Czech Republic, 6-1,2-6, 6-3. Eugenie Bouchard (5), Canada, del. Sesil Karatantcheva, Kazakhstan, 7-6(2), 6-4. KristinaMladenovic(2), France,def.PetraMartic, Croatia,6-3, 2-3, retired.
FOOTBALL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AH TimesPDT
Matt Kuchar Scott Staffings Chris Kirk Brendan Steele KevinChappeli RickieFowler RoryMcffroy CharleyHoffman Matt Every LeeWestwood Scott Piercy
TENNIS
NFL
7 p.m.
3:30 p.m. 11 p.m.
In the Bleachers O 2013 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucrrck www.gocomrcs.com/inthebreachers
Saturday Boys soccer: Bendat Corvallis, 11a.m.; Henleyat Sisters,noon;Umatiffa at Culver,1 p.m.,Mountain View atCrescentValley,11 a.m.;Summit atWoodburn, 2p.m. Girls soccer: Sistersat Henley,noon; MadrasatTillamook,noon;Staytonat CrookCounty, 11a.mz Crescent Valleyat MountainView,11a.m.; Corvalis at Bend,11a.m. Volleyball: Ridgeview,LaPine, Redmond at North MarionToumey,TBA;CulveratReedsport Tourney, TBA;SummitatSouth EugeneTournament, 8a.m.; CentralChristianatShermanTournament, TBA Cross-country: Sistersat MolaffaInvite atHighland TreeFarm,TBA;Summitat Festival olChampionsat ClackamasCommunity College,10a.mzRedmond at Saxon XCInvitational in Salem,10a.m. Boys water polo:MadrasatMountainView,TBA
Pac-12 ESPN COTV 940-AM
Hospital Championship European Tour, KLMOpen(taped)
Today
IN THE BLEACHERS
Football: Bendat WestSalem,7 p.m.; HoodRiver Valley at Redmond, 7p.m.; Summitat Klamath Union, 7p.m4Mountain ViewatSprague,7 p.m., RidgeviewatNorth Valley,7 p.mzCrookCounty at The Da les Wahtonka,7 p.m.; MadrasatSisters, 7 p.m.; La Pineat Henley, 7p.m.; ElktonatGilchrist, 3:30 p.m. Boys soccer:BendatCrescentValey, 4p.m.;Mountain View at Corvallis, 4 p.m. Girls soccer: Corvaffis atMountain View,4 p.m., CrescentValleyatBend,4p.m. Volleyball: TrinityLutheranat Prospect, 5:45p.m. Boys water polo: MountainViewatBend,TBA
Pac-12
7 p.m.
Women's college, UNLV at Washington State9:30 p.m. FOOTBALL College, Air Force at Boise State 5 p.m. High school, Hood River at Redmond 7 p.m.
High school, Klamath Union at Summit
ON DECK
"Move it, Taylor! Hustle to first base! Get the piano off your back!!" RECEIVING —N.Y. Jets: Hill 4-86, Holmes351,Winslow 3-16,Gates2-42,Poweff 2-22,Bohanon 1-(minus3) NewEngland: Edelman13-78,Dobson 3-56, Thompkin2-47, s Develin1-4. MISSEDFIELD GOALS— New England:Gostkowski43(WL).
College Schedule
AH TimesPDT
(Subject to change) Thursday'sGames SOUTH Tulane24,LouisianaTech15 SOUTHWE ST Arkansas St.41,Troy 34 Texas Tech20,TCUI0 Today's Game FAR WEST Air ForceatBoiseSt,6p.m.
Pac-12Conference AH TimesPDT
Saturday'sGames
x-UCLAatNebraska,9a.m. x-StanfordatArmy,9am. x-FresnoStateat Colorado, 11a.m. x-BostonCollegeatSouthern Cal, noon x-Tennessee at Oregon,12:30 p.m. x-Washington at Rlinois, 3p.m. x-Southem Utahat Washington State, 3:30p.m. x-DhioStateatCalifomia, 4p.m. OregonStateat Utah,7p.m. x-WisconsinatArizonaState,7:30p.m. x-Tex as-SanAntionoatArizona,7:30p.m. x =nonleague
Betting line
ARIZONA ST 4.5
c-Chicago
5
TashkentOpen Thursday At The OlympicTennis School Tashkent, Uzbekistan Purse: $235000(Intl.) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Quarterfinals DlgaGovortsova,Belarus,def. AlexandraCadantu (5), Romania6-3, , 6-2. Maria-Teresa Torro-Flor, Spain,def. YvonneMeusburger(3), Austria,6-3, 6-0. MandyMinella, Luxem bourg, def. NastassjaBurWis consinnett, Italy,7-6(4), 7-5. BojanaJovanovski (I), Serbia del. GalinaVoskoboeva(7),Kazakhstan,1-6,6-4, 7-6(5).
GOLF
SOCCER
Local
MLS
OREGON SENIORAMATEURCHAMPIONSHIP
Thursday BrasadaCanyonsGolf Club(PoweffButte) Match Play Championship Flight Semifinals (5) KevinKlabunde,Medforddef. (1) TimO'Neal, Vancouver, Wash.,1 up. (2) Scott Hval,Portlanddef. Billy Anderson,Eugene,1up. Quarterfinals (1) TimO'Neal, Vancouver, Wash. def. (9) Michael Kloenne, West Linn,19 holes. (5) KevinKlahunde,Medford def. (4)GreggGuernsey, Vancouver, Wash,3and1 (2) ScottHval,Portlanddef (23) DonOrreff, Bend, 5and 4. (3) Billy Anderson,Eugenedef. (6) DavidLydell, Aloha,4 and 3. Consolation Flight 1Semifinals (5) BarryGreig,Redmond del. (9) Rick Dimick, WestLinn,2up. (10) Mike Klenz,Tualatin def. (14)Patrick Andrade, Bend,2 up. Consolation Flight 2 Semifinals (15) TimSwope, Redmond def. (3) Terry Martin, Wilsonviffe, 2 and1.
(12) JimFerguson,Portland def.(16) BrianWork, Eugene,2up.
PGA Tour
BMWChampionship Thursday (Home teams in CAPS) At ConwayFarmsGolf Club Favorite Opening Current Underdog Lake Forest, III. Sunday Purse: $8million EAGLES 7.5 75. Cha rgers yardage: 7,149;Par: 71(35-36) RAVENS 65 6.5 Browns TEXANS 85 9 Titans BrandtSnedeker First Round 33-30—63 COLTS 3 3 Dolph i ns ZachJohnson 32-32—64 Panthers 2.5 3 BILLS Charl Schwartzel 34-32—66 FALCON S 7 6.5 Rams SteveStricker 32-34—66 PACKER S 7 7 Redsk ins TigerWoods 32-34M6 CHIEFS 25 25. Cow boys KevinStreelman 30-36—66 BEARS 6 5 65. Viki n gs John Merrick 32-35—67 Saints 3 3 BUCANEERSAdamScott 34-33—67 Lions PK 15. CA RDINALSRyanMoore 33-34—67 RAIDER S 6 5 Jaguars NickWatney 34-33—67 Broncos 5 5 GIANTS RohertoCastro 32-36WB SEAHAK WS 3 3 49ers GaryWoodland 35-33—68 Monday HunterMahan 35-33—68 BENGAL S 6.5 7 NicholasThompson 32-37—69 RorySabhatini 33-36—69 College KevinStadler 36-33—69 Today Matt Jones 33-36W9 BOISE ST 22 235 Air Force BrianGay 35-35 — 70 Saturday Graeme McDoweff 36-34 — 70 RUTGE RS 27.5 2 7 .5 E. Michigan Harris English 36-34 — 70 Stanlord 29 29 ARMY MichaelThom pson 34-36 — 70 W.VIRGINIA 38 40 GeorgiaSt JasonKokrak 36-34 — 70 Louisville 12 14 KENTUC KY Chris Stroud 33-37 70 Marshall 7 8 OHIO U SergioGarcia 36-34—70 MICHIGAN 37 37 Akron GrahamDeLaet 34-36—70 INDIANA 2.5 2.5 BowlingGreen Phil Mickelson 36-34—70 VirginiaTech 7 7.5 E. CARO LINA LukeDonald 35-35—70 Maryland 7.5 6.5 CONNE CTICUT Sang-MoonBae 36-34—70 PITTSBU RGH 2 1.5 2 1 .5 NewMexico BrendondeJonge 36-35 71 WAKEFOREST 3 3 UL Monroe D.A. Points 35-36—71 WKentucky 10 10 5 ALABAMA Justin Rose 36-35—71 FresnoSt 32 34 Nevada JasonDufner 37-34—71 NEBRAS KA 5 4.5 Ucla BubbaWatson 36-35—71 GeorgiaTech 8 8.5 DUKE Charles Howell Iff 35-36—71 OREGO N 2 5.5 2 7 .5 Tennessee JordanSpieth 33-38 71 TEXAS 25 2.5 Mississippi JasonDay 34-37—71 USC 1 4.5 1 4 Boston College AngelCabrera 36-35—71 lowa 1.5 2. 5 IOWA ST EmieEls 36-35—71 Alabama 8 .5 8 TEXAS A8M JimmyWalker 36-36—72 N. Illinois 27 28 . 5 IDAHO PatrickReed 37-35—72 AUBURN 6 .5 6 MississippiSt BooWeekley 35-37 72 c Washington 10 10 ILLINOIS WebbSimpson 37-35—72 PENN ST 6 5.5 C. Florida Jim Furyk 34-38—72 Ball St 3 3 N. TEXAS HenrikStenson 35-37—72 MID TENN ST 5 7 Memphis DavidHearn 37-35—72 ARKANS AS 22.5 23 S. Mississippi John Huh 35-37—72 S. CARO LINA 13 13 . 5 Vanderbilt DanielSummerhays 34-38 72 OKLAHO MA 2 55 2 4 5 Tulsa Bill Haas 37-35—72 OhioSt 15.5 1 5 5 CALIFOR NIA BrianDavis 32-40—72 KANSASST 3 9.5 3 9 Massachusetts JonasBlixt 35-37—72 S. FLORIA D 11 12 Fla. Atlantic DavidLynn 36-37—73 RICE 4.5 6.5 Kansas MarcLeishm an 36-37 — 73 LSU 37 37 KentSt KenDuke 35-38 73 NotreDame 20.5 2 0 5 PURDUE BryceMolder 37-36—73 Utep 65 45 NEWMEXICOST Billy Horschel 37-36—73 NORTH WESTERN 3 1.5 3 1 W. Michigan lan Poulter 36-37—73 ARIZONA 25 25 . 5 Tx-S.Antonio RussellHenley 40-34 —74 UTAH 2 3 Oregon St KeeganBradley 34-40 — 74 UNLV 7 7 C. Michigan DustinJohnson 38 36 74 NFL
MAJORLEAGUESOCCER AH TimesPDT
Today's Game RealSaltLakeatSeattle FC,7p.m.
BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION AH TimesPDT
Eastern Conference
W L Pcf GB z-Chicago 23 9 .7 1 9 x-Atlanta 1 7 15 .531 6 x-Indiana 1 5 17 .469 8 x-Washington 1 5 17 .469 8 NewYork 1 1 21 .344 12 Connecticut 9 2 3 . 281 1 4 Western Conference W L Pcf GB z-Minnesota 25 8 . 7 58 x-LosAngeles 2 3 10 .697 2 x-Phoenix 18 14 . 563 6H x-Seattle 1 6 17 .485 9 SanAntonio 11 21 .344 13'/~ Tulsa 1 1 22 . 333 1 4 x-clinchedplayoff spot;z-clinchedconference
Thursday'sGames
Seattle76,Tulsa67 LosAngeles85 Minnesota84
Today's Games
NewYorkatIndiana, 4 p.m. Connecticutat Washington, 4p.m. Atlanta atChicago,5:30p.m. San Antonioat Phoenix,7 p.m.
DEALS Transactions BASEBALL American League LDSANGELESANGELS SentRHPRobertCoello
to SaltLake(PCL) for arehabassignment. NEW YORKYANKEES— Designated RHP Jim Miller forassignment National League SAN DIEGOPADRES—Named Trevor Hoffman upper levelpitching coordinator andspecial assistant to thegeneralmanager. SAN FRA NCISCOGIANTS—Reinstated LHPJeremy Affeldtfromthe15-day DL. FOOTBALL
National Football League
NEWENGLANDPATRIOTS—Claimed DTChris
Jonesoff waiversfromTampaBay. ReleasedDLJosh Kline. NEW ORLEANSSAINTS— Signed DEJayRichardson. Released WRAndyTanner.
NEWYORKGIANTS—ClaimedLBAllen Bradford off waiversfromSeattle. PlacedLBDanConnor on inlured reserve.SignedWRMarcus Harris to the practicesquad.Terminated thecontract of TSteven Baker. SEATTLESEA HAWKS—Released WR Tyrone Walker and LBTy Powefffrom the practice squad. Signed DT Michael BrooksandGJaredSmith to the
practicesquad.
HOCKEY
National HockeyLeague
DETROIT REDWINGS Agreedto termswith F
DanielClearyonaone-yearcontract.
FISH COUNT Upstream daily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selected ColumhiaRiverdamslast updatedonWednesday.
Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd B onneville 42,506 3,812 2,356 6 2 8 T he Da les 25,140 2,716 1,828 5 85 J ohn Day 14,668 3,342 1,879 6 1 7 McNary 14,382 1,308 3,870 1,115 Upstream year-to-date movement ol adult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonWednesday Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsflhd Bonneville 750009 119,731 204,351 90,162 TheDaffes 409 953 92,951 109,832 50,974 John Day 248,092 77,725 65,487 29,382 McNary 220,065 51,462 52,862 23,467
Snedeker cards 63 fer early lead at BMW;Tiger three shots back The Associated Press LAKE F O REST, I 1L Brandt Snedeker was making so many birdies that even an 18-foot putt looked like a mere taP-irL When he finished his amazing run Thursday in the BMW Championship, he had seven straight birdies on his card and an 8-under 63 at blustery Conway Farms. "You get on runs like that, you get excited for the next hole because you know some-
GOLF ROUNDUP
was going in — a 15-foot putt from the fringe on the 13th, another 15-footer on the next hole when he used the blade of his sand wedge to bump the ball out of the short rough, and a 40-footer from the fringe on the 17th stood out to him. That gave him a one-shot lead over Zach Johnson in the third FedEx Cup playoff event. Tiger Woods sounded thing good is going to happen, disgusted with his round of because you're in such a good 66, mainly because he had a frame of mind and everything pair of three-putt bogeys and is going in the right direction," missed a 4-foot birdie putt Snedeker said. over his last five holes. "I'm not exactly real happy," In thi s c a se, everything
Woods said. "I played well, and I just didn't get much out of that round. I missed three little short ones in there and then played the par 5s even par. That's just not very good." S teve S t r i cker, Cha r l Schwartzel and Kevin Streelman also were at 66. T he opening round w a s mainly about the debut of Conway Farms, a Tom Fazio design north of Chicago which has a blend of strong holes and plenty of birdie opportunities on par 4s where players hit wedge for their second shot. Low scoring was predicted, a nd Snedeker's round w as proof of that. But as th e w i n d p i cked
up and s h i fted d i rections, the course was far from a pushover. Rickie Fowler opened with a pair of double bogeys, followed by a pair of bogeys. He rallied for a 77. Rory McIlroy made a double bogey — his ninth of the FedEx Cup playoffs— on his second hole, and t h en three-putted from 4 feet for a triple bogey and staggered to a 78. Lee Westwood, fighting severe pain in his back and ribs, had an 80. "There's a good mixture of really hard holes and really good birdie opportunities. I think that makes for exciting golf," Phil Mickelson said after opening with a 70. "That's why
we have such a discrepancy in scores." The top 30 players in the FedEx Cup after the BMW C hampionship a dvance t o the Tour Championship next week and a shot at the $10 million prize. McIlroy is at No. 41 and all b ut took himself out of t he Tour Championship. He needs to finish somewhere around seventh in the 70-man field. His 78 put him in a tie for 66th. Snedeker is at No. 9 in the FedEx Cup and assured of being the first defending FedEx CLzp champion to make it to the Tour Championship. Also on Thursday:
Herman sets early pace: Co-
LUMBUS, Ohio — Jim Herman shot a 7-under 64 and built a two-shot lead in the rain-delayed opening round of the Nationwide Children's Hospital Championship on the Web.com Tour. Jimenez shoots 64: ZANDVOORT, Netherlands — Neariy two decades after winning this tournament for the first time, Miguel Angel Jimenez of Spain shot a 6-under 64 for the first-round lead at the KLM
Open. Rain postponesLPGA event: EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France — The first day of play at the E vian C h ampionship w a s washed out after heavy morning rain soaked the course.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
SPORTS IN BRIEF YACHTING Kiwis continue to
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
daminate —Even with Olympic star BenAinslie on
Standings
board, defending America's
AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Boston 89 59 TampaBay 79 66 NewYork 79 68 Baltimore 77 69 Toronto 67 79 Central Division W L Detroit 84 62 Cleveland 78 68 Kansas City 77 69 Minnesota 63 82 Chicago 58 88 West Division W L Oakland 85 61 Texas 81 64 Los Angeles 70 76 Seattle 65 81 Houston 50 96
Cup champion OracleTeam USA simply can't catch Emirates Team New Zealand. The plucky Kiwis beat Oracle Team
USA twice more onThursday, moving closer to taking the
America's CupDown Under for the second time in18 years. The Kiwis turned a close Race 6 into a 47-second victory.
They then put awhitewashing on Larry Ellison's syndicate in the seventh race, leading the
whole way for a victory of1 minute, 6 seconds. Team New Zealand leads 6 to minus-1 and
needs three morevictories to claim the oldest trophy in international sports.
SOCCER U.S. 13th in rankings — The United States climbed to13th in the FIFA rankings, its highest position since July 2010. The Americans rose
six places in the September rankings announcedThursday, which include Tuesday's 2-0
win over Mexico that clinched the seventh straight World Cup berth for the U.S. The
Americans had dropped to as low as 36th in July and August in 2012. World and European
champion Spain remained first for the 25th consecutive month, and Argentina rose two
places to secondafter qualifying for its11th consecutive World Cup.
CYCLING Armstrongreturns
OlympiC drnnZe — Lance Armstrong has returned his Olympic bronze cycling medal, the latest fallout from his con-
fession to using performanceenhancing drugs. Armstrong won the medal at the 2000
Summer Olympics in Sydney. The lnternational Olympic Committee in January vacated
the medal Armstrong won in the road time trial. Armstrong tweeted Thursday that he gave
it backand a U.S.Olympic Committee spokesman confirmed its return.
MOTOR SPORTS Logano on defensive — Joey Loganodefended his place in NASCAR'sChasefor the Sprint Cup championship on Thursday, rattling off his
season statistics as proof he earned his spot in the 12-driver
field regardless of any help he may have received in thedeciding race. And make no mis-
take, Logano said: If anybody helped him at Richmond, he had no clue. The latest driver caught in the fallout of NASCAR's investigation into Saturday night's race at Richmond,
Loganolearned Wednesday that radio traffic appeared to show Front Row Racing's crew chief and spotter talking about
David Gilliland giving Logano a pivotal spot on the track in exchange for something
unidentified from PenskeRacing. There's nothing in Penske radio transmissions to indicate
wrongdoing, but NASCAR said Thursday it is still looking into the incident. "That is new stuff to me. Obviously there is no transcript on our radio
of anything said about it (andj obviousl yIwould haveknown
C3
lead over second-place TampaBay in the AL East.
AH TimesPDT
remain to1~/z games out of the second AL wild-card spot.
D.Gordon (8). CS G.Blanco2(9). S Belt, Punto, M.Ellis.
ER BB SO I 1 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 -3 2 1 1 0 0
San Francisco I P H R M.cain 7 6 2 J.Lopez 23 0 0 1 -3 0 0 S.Rosario
Cleveland Chicago beat Chicago. Locke (10-5) ab r hbi ab r hbi B ourncf 4 2 2 1 DeAzacf 4 0 1 1 struck out five and walked oneto S.casiga JRmrzss-2b 2 0 0 0 Bckhm2b 5 0 0 0 Affeldt L,1-5 help the Pirates win their fourth Swisherlb 6 3 2 3 AIRmrzss 2 0 0 0 Los Angeles 537 9 1/2 Kipnis2b 2 2 2 2 LeGarcph-ss 2 0 0 0 straight. Greinke 6 4 1 1 2 5 .527 11 Chsnh03b 2 0 0 0 JrDnksph 1 0 0 0 Howell 1 1 0 0 0 2 .459 21 CSantndh 4 1 1 1 A.Dunndh 2 0 1 0 Chicago Pittsburgh Withrow 0 1 0 0 1 0 RaburnIf 3 2 3 5 Kppngrph-dh 0 1 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi P Rodnguez H,20 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Pct GB M carsn pr-rf I 0 0 0 KonerkIb 2 I I I Stcastr ss 4 0 1 1 JHrrsn 2b 2 0 0 0 BelisarioH,21 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 .575 Ascarrss 4 1 1 1 Gillaspi 1b 2 0 1 0 B arney2b 4 0 0 0 Barmesss I I I 0 Jansen BS 4-29 1 3 1 1 0 0 .534 6 Berrypr 0 0 0 0 Loatonc 4 0 0 0 K ubellf 1 0 0 0 AGarcirf 4 0 2 0 Rizzo1b 4 0 1 0 Mercerss-2b 4 0 2 1 B.WilsonW,2-1 1 0 0 0 1 0 .527 7 BrdlyJrcf 3 0 0 0 YEscorss 2 0 0 0 Y Gomsc 3 1 2 0 Viciedolf 3 0 0 1 DMrph3b 4 0 0 0 Mcctchcf 3 1 1 0 .434 20'/z Mdlrks ph I 0 0 0 S hppchc 2 0 0 0 Pheglyc 2 0 0 0 LakeIf 4 0 1 0 Mornea 1b 3 1 0 0 Withrowpitchedto 2baters in the8th. PB—Federowicz. .397 26 T otals 3 3 3 6 3 Totals 2 94 6 4 A viles3b-ss 3 I 0 I MgGnzlc 2 0 I 0 C astigoc 3 0 0 0 Byrdrf 4011 T—3:53. A—53,393(56,000). Boston Bgg 1B2 Bgg — 3 Stubbsrf-cf 4 1 3 0 Semien3b 3 1 2 0 DMcDnrf 3 1 1 0 PAlvrz3b 3 0 1 1 — 4 Pct GB Tampa Bay B 1 1 1 B B B1x Totals 4 1 141614 Totals 34 3 9 3 Sweenycf 3 0 0 0 RMartnc 3 0 0 0 .582 E Drew (7). DP Boston 1. LDB Boston 7, Cleveland 411 1 7 B Dgg — 14 R usinp 2 0 0 0 Tabatali 2 0 0 0 Nationals 7, Mets 2 559 3 1/2 Tampa Bay7. 28—Drew(25), Loney(27), Longoria Chicago B11 BBB 01B — 3 DNavrrph I 0 0 0 Pielf 0000 .479 15 E—Shoppach (2), Gillaspie (17), Viciedo (5), (35), W.Myers(14). 38—Longoria (3). HR—D.Drtiz Russell p 0 0 0 0 GSnchzph 0 0 0 0 445 20 Semien(1). DP—Cleveland 1, Chicago2. LDB(27), Saltalamacchia(12), De.Jennings(13). SBNEW YORK — Ryan Zimmerman, BParkrp 0 0 0 0 SMartepr-If 0 0 0 0 Saltalamac chia (2). CS—Joyce(3). Cleveland11,Chicago9. 28—Kipnis (33), Raburn R osscp p 0 0 0 0 Locke p 2 0 0 0 .342 35 Adam LaRoche and Wilson Boston IP H R E R BB SO (17), YGomes 2 (17), Stubbs(21), Semien(1) Grimmp 0 0 0 0Watsonp 0 0 0 0 WILD-CARDGLANCE Peavy 6 4 3 3 5 4 38 — Bourn (3). HR—Swisher (18), Raburn(16), Ramos homered off Aaron Buck ph 1 0 0 0 D.Britton I 1-3 0 0 0 I 0 As.cabrera(12), Konerko(11). SB—Kipnis (28). Texas 81 64 .559 Melncnp 0 0 0 0 Harang in his Mets debut, and R .De La Rosa L, 0 -1 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 SF — K i p ni s , Avi l e s, Vi c i e do. TampaBay 79 66 .545 Totals 3 2 1 4 1 Totals 2 83 6 3 Thornton IP H R E R BB SO Chicago Washington completed a fourNewYork 79 68 .537 I 13 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland BB1 BBB OBB — 1 TampaBay KluberW,9-5 5 6 2 2 1 2 Cleveland 78 68 .534 t'/v Pittsburgh Bgg 2 B B01x — 3 game sweep.Anthony Rendon Hegickson 51-3 4 3 3 3 7 Tomlrn 2 2 0 0 0 0 Baltimore 77 69 ,527 2'/r DP Chicago1. LOB —Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 5. J Wright BS,1-1 1 2-3 I 0 0 0 4 Pestano I 1 I 0 I 2 Kansas City 77 69 .527 2'/z 28 — D.McDonald (2), Mercer(20), Mccutchen(36). also connected for Washington, McGeeW5-3 1 0 0 0 0 2 Guilmet 1 0 0 0 1 0 CS — S.Marte(14). which outhomered the Mets Thursday'sGames RodneyS,34-42 1 1 0 0 1 0 Chicago Chicago IP H R E R BB SO 13-0 in a series that helped the WP Hellickson. Joh.Danks L,4-13 4 9 7 6 3 1 RusinL,2-4 Oaklan d8,Minnesota2 7 4 2 2 0 2 T—3:17.A—20,360 (34,078). N.Y.Yankees6,Baltimore 5 Leesman 0 3 7 7 4 0 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Russell Nationals remain on the fringe of Axelrod 5 4 0 0 2 3 L A Angels4,Toronto 3 8 Parker 0 2 1 1 1 0 the NL wild-card race. Leesman pitched to 7batters inthe5th. Tampa Bay4, Boston 3 Rosscup 0 0 0 0 I 0 Yankees 6, Orioles 5 PB—Shoppach. Cleveland14, ChicagoWhite Sox3 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Grimm T 3'36 A 14 375(40,615) Today's Games Washington New York Pittsburgh Cleveland (Salazar 1-2) at Chicago White Sox BALTIMORE — New York's ab r hbi ab r hbi LockeW,10-5 7 3 1 I 1 5 (H.Santiago 4-8),11:10a.m. S pan cf 4 1 1 0 EYongIf 3 12 0 Brendan Ryan scored the WatsonH,20 1 0 0 0 0 0 Angels 4, Blue Jays3 Baltimore(Hammel 7-8) at Toronto (Redmond 3-2), M elancon S, 1 4-16 1 1 0 0 0 1 Zmrmn3b 4 2 2 2 Lagarscf 3 0 0 0 tiebreaking run in the ninth inning 4:07 p.m. B.Parkerpitchedto 3baters in the8th. Werthrf 3 0 0 0 DnMrp2b 4 0 1 1 TORONTO — Garrett Richards Kansas City(B.chen7-2) at Detroit (Verlander12-11), on a wild pitch by Jim Johnson Rosscup pitchedto1batter in the8th. H arperlf 4 0 1 0 Duda1b 4 1 1 0 4:08 p.m. HBP—byRusrn(J.Harrrson). WP —Melancon. pitched 6/s innings for his third D smndss 4 0 0 1 Satin3b 4 0 0 0 after the Yankees blew a four-run N.Y.Yankees(Kuroda11-10) atBoston (Lackey9-12), T—2:32.A—23,541(38,362). A dLRctb 4 2 2 1 Baxterrf 4 0 1 0 straight win and Kole Calhoun hit 4;10 p.m. lead. Mark Reynolds and Curtis W Ramsc 4 I 1 1 Reckerc 3 0 2 1 Oakland(Straily 9-7) at Texas(D.Holland 9-8), 5:05 Granderson homered for the a solo home run asLosAngeles Rendon2b 3 1 1 2 RTejadss 3 0 0 0 Braves 6, Marlins1 p.m. Roarkp 2 0 0 0 ABrwnph 1 0 0 0 athree-game sweep. game completed LA Angels(Vargas8-6) at Houston(Keuchel 5-9), Yankees, who remained one Lmrdzzph 1 0 0 0 Harangp 2 0 1 0 5:10 p.m. MIAMI — Freddy Garcia earned behindTampa Bay forthe second S tmmnp 0 0 0 0 Felicinp 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles Toronto Tampa Bay(Archer 8-7) at Minnesota(Correia 9-11), his second NL victory since 2007, Xcedenp 0 0 0 0 Atchisnp 0 0 0 0 AL wild card. ab r hbi ab r hbi 5:10 p.m. Tracyph I 0 0 0 dnDkkrph I 0 0 0 Cowgillcf 5 0 0 0 Reyesss 4 2 4 1 Seattle(Iwakuma12-6)at St.Louis(Wainwright16-9), and his first since joining Atlanta Aybarss 5 2 2 0 Kawsk2b 3 1 2 0 Matthsp 0 0 0 0 Frncscp 0 0 0 0 New York Baltimore 5:15 p.m. last month, pitching six innings to Troutdh 4 0 1 1 Lawrie3b 5 0 0 0 Ardsmp 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Saturday's Games T rumo1b 4 0 1 0 Lind1b 4 0 1 1 help beat Miami. Freddie Freeman H ennp 0 0 0 0 Gardnrcf 1 0 0 0 McLothli 3 0 0 0 N.Y.YankeesatBoston, 10:05a.m. J Hmltnlf 4 0 0 0 Sierrarf 4 0 3 1 Grndrs cf 3 1 1 1 Morse ph-If 1 0 0 0 Z .Lutzph I 0 0 0 Oaklan datTexas,10 05 a.m. had three hits on his 24th birthday, ARdrgzdh 2 1 0 0 ChDckrlf 1 0 0 0 lannettc 3 1 1 0 RDavisdh 4 0 0 0 Totals 3 4 7 8 7 Totals 3 32 8 2 Baltimoreat Toronto, I:07 p.m. C alhonrf 3 1 2 1 Gosecf 4 0 0 0 Z Almntpr-dh 0 0 0 0 Machd3b 5 0 I I including his 20th homerun. Chris W ashington 1 1 B B 1B 121 — 7 Kansas Cityat Detroit, 4:08p.m. G Green2b 3 0 1 1 Tholec 4 0 1 0 ASorinlf 5 1 2 0 C.Davis1b 4 0 2 0 New York Clevelandat ChicagoWhite Sox,4:10 p.m. 1BB 1BB ggg —2 Johnson had three hits to raise his A nRmn3b 4 0 0 0 Pigarlf 30 0 0 LDB—Washington3,NewYork7.28—Span(28), L.A. AngelsatHouston, 4:10 p.m. Cano2b 3 0 1 0 A.Jonescf 4 1 1 0 Goinsph 1 0 0 0 average to .330. V Wellsrf 3 0 1 2 Markksrf 4 2 2 1 TampaBayat Minnesota,4:10 p.m. Zimmerman (25), Ad.LaRoche(19), Dan.Murphy(35). Totals 35 4 8 3 Totals 3 63 113 Seattle atSt. Louis, 4:15p.m. Dverayph-1b I 0 0 0 Betemtdh 1 0 0 0 HR — Zimmerman (23), Ad.LaRoche (20), W.Ramos Nunez3b 4 1 1 0 Valenciph-dh 3 1 1 3 L os Angeles B 1 1 1 1 B Dgg — 4 Atlanta Miami (13), Rendon(7). SB E.Young(37). S Lagares. Toronto 1B2 Bgg Ogg — 3 ISuzukirf 0 0 0 0 Hardyss 4 0 2 0 NATIONALLEAGUE ab r hbi ab r hbi — Rendon. E—Gose (4). DP—Los Angeles 2. LOB—Los E IJhnslf 4 1 1 0 Coghlnlf 4 0 0 0 SF MrRynl1b-3b4 1 1 2 Wietersc 3 1 1 0 East Division Washington IP H R E R BB SO Angeles 8, Toronto 9. 28 — A yb ar (29), Trout (38), Ryanss 4 1 1 0 BRorts2b 4 0 0 0 J.Uptonrt 2 2 0 0 DSolan2b 4 0 I I W L Pct GB RoarkW,6-0 6 6 2 2 1 3 Reyes 2 (15), Ka w a s aki (5), Li n d (25), Si e rra 2 (11) CStwrtc 4 0 0 0 F Frmn1b 4 2 3 2 Yelichcf 3 0 2 0 Atlanta 88 58 .603 StammenH,5 1 1 0 0 1 2 Calhoun(7), Reyes(10). Totals 3 4 6 8 5 Totals 3 75 105 HR — Gattis c 5 1 1 2 Stanton rf 4 0 1 0 Xcedeno Washington 77 69 .527 11 1 0 0 0 0 2 New York B 22 Bgg 1B1 — 6 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO CJhnsn3b 5 0 3 2 Morrsn1b 4 0 0 0 Philadelphia 68 78 .466 20 Mattheus 1 1 0 0 0 3 BB1 B B B 13B — 6 RichardsW,7-6 6 2-3 9 3 3 1 4 Janish 3b 0 0 0 0 Lucas 3b-ss 4 0 1 0 NewYork 64 81 ,441 23H B altimore New York 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Smmns E Nunez (13), Ji.Johnson(2). DP NewYork KohnH,7 ss 2 0 0 0 Hchvrrss 2 0 0 0 Miami 54 91 .372 33'/z H arang L,0-1 6 4 3 3 1 10 RosaH,17 1 1 0 0 0 1 Uggla2b 4 0 0 0 SDysonp 0 0 0 0 1, Baltimore 1. LDB —New York 6, Baltimore 6. D.De La Central Division Feliciano 0 1 1 1 0 0 28 — A.Soriano (5), Hardy (24). HR—Granderson Frieri S,33-37 I I 0 0 I 2 BUptonci 4 0 1 0 Pierreph 1 0 1 0 W L Pct GB Atchison 1 0 0 0 0 1 (6), MarReynolds(19), Markakis(10), Valencia(8). Toronto FGarcip 2 0 0 0 Caminrp 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 85 61 .582 F.Francisco 1 2 2 2 0 0 4 1-3 6 4 3 2 6 S—Granderson. HappL,4-6 Waldenp 0 0 0 0 Mrsnckph 1 0 0 0 St. Louis 85 61 .582 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 12-3 1 0 0 1 1 T rdslvcph 1 0 0 0 Brantlyc 3 1 1 0 Aardsma IP H R E R BB SO Wagner Crncinnati 83 64 ,565 2r/z New York 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Henn 13 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 I 1 0 3 Jeffress D crpntp 0 0 0 0 Flynnp 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee 63 82 .434 21'H P.Hughes 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Felicianopitchedto1batter in the7th. Cecil Huff 3 2 1 1 0 I Varvarp 0 0 0 0 Polanc3b 2 0 0 0 Chicago 62 84 .425 23 HBP —byF.Francisco (Werth). 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 L.Perez 1 0 0 0 I I WarrenH,1 T otals 3 3 6 9 6 Totals 3 21 7 1 West Division 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 S.Santos 1 0 0 0 0 0 T—2;56. A—20,484(41,922). CabralH,1 Atlanta BB4 2BB Ogg — 6 W L Pct GB D.Robertson BS,2-4 1 4 3 3 0 2 WP Happ. Miami BB1 Bgg Ogg — 1 Los Angeles 86 60 .589 0 0 0 0 T—3:10 A—20,767(49,282). DP — Atianta1, Miami1.LDB—Atianta8, Miami6 Arizona 73 72 .503 12'/z M.RiveraW,6-2 S,44 1 0 Baltimore 28 — G a tti s (18), C.Johnson 2 (32). HR —F.Freeman Phillies10, Padres 5 Colorado 67 80 ,456 t 9i/r 6137 5 5 2 9 66 79 455 19H W.chen (20). CS —EI.Johnson(1). S—FGarcia, Flynn SanDiego National League 12-3 0 0 0 1 1 SanFrancisco 66 81 .449 20'/z Stinson Atlanta IP H R E R BB SO PHILADELPHIA — Carlos Ruiz Ji.JohnsonL,3-8 1 1 1 0 1 0 F.GarciaW,1-1 6 5 1 1 1 3 had three hits and three RBls and PHughes pi t ched to1batter in the 4th. WILD-CARDGLANCE Walden 1 1 0 0 0 0 Brewers 5, Cardinals 3 Huff pitched to1batter in the 7th. rookie Cesar Hernandezreached D.carpenter 1 I 0 0 0 2 Pittsburgh 85 61 . 582 WP — PHughes2,Ji.Johnson. Varvaro 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cincinnati 83 64 .565 base four times, scored twice and T — 3:04. A — 24,65 9 (45, 9 71). ST. LOUIS — Tyler Thornburg Miami Washington 77 69 .527 5H drove in two runs as Philadelphia Flynn L,0-1 4 6 6 6 6 4 threw six solid innings andSean S.Dyson 3 2 0 0 0 2 Thursday'sGames rode a six-run first inning to a win Athletics 8, Twins 2 Halton homered to leadMilwaukee Caminero 2 1 0 0 0 3 Atlanta 6,Miami I over San Diego. HBP —byS.Dyson (Simmons). Washington7,N.Y.Mets 2 over St. Louis, snapping the MINNEAPOLIS — A.J. Griffin T—2:36.A—15,274 (37,442). Pittsburgh3, ChicagoCubs1 Cardinals' five-game winning Philadelphia10,SanDiego5 San Diego Philadelphia allowed two hits in seven innings streak. St. Louis fell into a tie with Milwaukee 5, St.Louis 3 ab r hbi ab r hbi Dodgers 3, Giants 2 for Oakland. Josh Reddi c k LA. Dodgers3, SanFrancisco 2,10innings Venal e rf 4 2 1 1 CHrndzcf 423 2 Pittsburgh for the top spot in the Today's Games homered and had three RBls for (10 innings) Amarstcf-ss-If4 1 0 0 Roginsss 3 2 2 1 NL Central. ChicagoCubs(Arrieta 2-2) at Pittsburgh(Morton 7- Oakland, which has a 3 G yorko2b 3 1 1 0 Utley2b 3 1 1 2 t/a-game 4), 4:05p.m. 3 13 3 LOS ANGELES — AdrianGonzalez Headly3b 2 1 0 1 Ruizc Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 10-12) at Washington lead over idleTexas inthe ALWest. Milwaukee St. Louis Medica1b 4 0 2 1 Rufrf 41 11 singled homethewinning run ab r hbi ab r hbi (Strasburg7-9), 4:05p.m. Kotsaylf 3 0 0 1 Asche3b 4 1 0 0 Miami (B.Hand0-0) at N.Y.Mets(Niese 6-7), 4:10 Oakland Aokirf 4 0 1 1 Mcrpnt2b 4 0 1 0 in the 10th inning to give Los Minnesota Thayer p 0 0 0 0 Fmdsn 1b 5 1 2 0 G ennett2b 5 1 2 0 Jaycf 2 1 10 p.m. ab r hbi ab r hbi R cedenss 1 0 0 0 Galvisli 5 1 2 0 San Diego(Kennedy6-9) at Atlanta(Hale 0-0), 4:30 Crispcf 5 2 0 1 Presleycf 4 0 1 1 L ucroyc 4 0 2 0 Hollidylf 3 1 1 1 Angeles a victory over San Layne p 0 0 0 0 Hagady p 1 0 0 1 p.m. D nldsn3b 3 1 1 1 Pintoc 4 0 1 0 ArRmr3b 4 0 0 1 Beltranrf 4 0 0 0 Francisco. The Dodgers reduced G uzmnph 1 0 0 0 DeFrtsp 0 0 0 0 CGomzcf 4 1 1 0 Freese3b 3 0 0 1 Cincinnati (Latos14-5) at Milwaukee(Lohse 9-9), Lowriess 5 1 2 1 Dozier2b 3 0 0 0 S tauffrp 0 0 0 0 Drrph 10 0 0 5;10 p.m. C espdsdh 5 0 2 2 Arcrarf 4 1 2 1 LSchfrlf 4 1 1 0 MAdms1b 4 1 2 1 their magic number to five for Hynesp 0 0 0 0 CJimnzp 0 0 0 0 H alton1b 4 1 2 3 Tcruzc 4 0 1 0 Seattle(Iwakuma12-6)at St.Louis(Wainwright16-9), Cagasp2b 4 0 0 0 Doumitdh 4 0 0 0 clinching their first NL West title B rachp 0 0 0 0 Kratzph I 00 0 5:15 p.m. C Younglf 4 2 2 0 Wlnghli 4 0 1 0 Hndrsnp 0 0 0 0 Kozmass 2 0 0 0 Forsythph-ss1 0 0 0 EMartnp 0 0 0 0 Bianchiss 4 0 1 0 Descalsph-ss1 0 0 0 since 2009. Colorado(Chatwood7-4) atArizona(Mccarthy 4-9), Reddckrf 2 1 1 3 Plouffe3b 4 1 1 0 Hundlyc 3 0 0 0 Rosnrgp 0 0 0 0 T hrnrgp 1 0 0 0 J.Kellyp 1 0 0 0 6:40 p.m. DNorrsc 4 1 2 0 Colae01b 3 0 0 0 CRonsnph 1 0 0 0 Berndnph 1 0 0 0 San Francisco Lo s Angeles JFrncsph 1 0 0 0 Wongph 1 0 0 0 SanFrancisco(Bumgarner11-9) atL.A.Dodgers(Ker- Barton1b 4 0 1 0 Flormnss 3 0 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi TRossp 0 0 0 0 Diekmnp 0 0 0 0 shaw14-8),7:10p.m. T otals 3 6 8 118 Totals 3 3 2 7 2 Wootenp 0 0 0 0CMrtnzp 0 0 0 0 P agancf 5 0 2 0 Puigrf 4 0 I I B ass p 1 0 0 0 Kintzlrp 0 0 0 0 Chamrsph 1 0 0 0 Saturday's Games Oakland BB4 B11 B2B — 8 S cutaro2b 3 0 1 0 Crwfrdlf 5 1 1 0 Fuents cf 3 0 0 0 Cincinnati atMilwaukee,10 05a.m. Minnesota B B BBBB 11B — 2 YBtncrph-1b 1 1 1 0 Manessp 0 0 0 0 Bet1b 3 0 0 0 HRmrzss 3 0 1 0 Totals 3 1 5 4 4 Totals E—Pouffe (13). DP—Dakland 1, Minnesota Siegrist p 0 0 0 0 3 510 1410 Miami atN.Y.Mets, I:10 p.m., 1stgame P oseyc 4 0 0 0 Puntoss 1 0 0 0 S an Diego 1BB B 4 B Dgg — 5 ChicagoCubsatPitsburgh, 4:05 p.m. 2. LDB —Oakland 5, Mrnnesota 5. 2B—C.Young T otals 3 6 5 115 Totals 3 03 6 3 Pencerf 5 1 1 1 AdGnzl1b 4 0 1 1 11B 2 B B BB1 — 5 Philadelphia B B 1 B2B 1gx— 1B PhiladelphiaatWashington, 4:05p.m. (16), D.Norris (13). 38 —Cespedes (4), C.Young Milwaukee S andovl3b 3 0 1 0 Ethiercf 4 0 1 0 Bgg 2BB DB1 — 3 E—Hagaday(1), Rogins(10). LDB—SanDiego San Diego atAtlanta, 4:10 p.m. (3). HR —Reddick (11), Arcia(12). SB—Crisp (19). St. Louis E—JKelly 2 (2). DP—Milwaukee1, St. Louis1. J .Perezpr 0 I 0 0 Uribe3b 4 1 1 0 SF — Reddick. Seattle atSt. Louis, 4:15p.m. 6, Philadelphia 11 2B Medica (1), C.Hernande z A rias3b 0 0 0 0 A.ERisc 3 0 1 0 (4), Ruiz(14).HR Miami atNYMets, 4:45p.m.,2ndgame Oakland IP H R E R BB SOLDB—Milwaukee 6, St. Louis4. 2B—Hogiday(28). —Venable(22).SB—Venable(18), 38 — Aoki (2). HR — H alt o n (2), Ma.Adams (13) Bcrwfrss 4 0 0 0 DGordnpr 0 1 0 0 ColoradoatArizona,5:10 p.m. GriffrnW,14-9 7 2 I 1 I 8 Headley (7), Rolins(20). SF Kotsay, Utley,Ruf. CS — Aoki(12), Jay(3). S—Thornburg. SF—Freese. G Blanclf 4 0 3 1 Fdrwczc 1 0 0 0 SanFranciscoatL.A.Dodgers,6:10 p.m. Dtero 1 3 1 1 0 I San Diego IP H R E R BB SO H R E R BB SO M.cainp 3 0 0 0 M.Ellis2b 3 0 1 1 Balfour 1 2 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee I P TRossL,3-8 2-3 5 6 6 2 2 ThornburgW,2-1 6 3 2 2 2 6 J .Lopezp 0 0 0 0 Greinkp 2 0 I 0 Minnesota Bass 22-3 4 1 I 3 4 American League 1 1 0 0 0 1 SRosarip 0 0 0 0 Howegp 0 0 0 0 DiamondL,5-11 4 2-3 6 5 4 2 1 WootenH,4 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Layne HSnchzph 1 0 1 0 HrstnJrph 1 0 0 0 11-3 2 I I 0 I KintzerH,24 1 1 0 0 0 0 Swarzak Stauffer 1 3 2 2 1 2 FPegurpr 0 0 0 0 Withrwp 0 0 0 0 Henderson S,25-29 I I I I 0 I Martis 1 0 0 0 I I Hynes 1132 1 1 2 1 Scasigp 0 0 0 0 PRdrgzp 0 0 0 0 Rays4, Red Sox3 Duensing 1 2 2 2 0 1 St. Louis 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Brach Affeldtp 0 0 0 0 Beisarip 0 0 0 0 5 7 4 3 1 4 Burton 1 1 0 0 0 0 J.Kelly L,8-4 Thayer 1 0 0 0 0 1 Jansen p 0 0 0 0 WP — Balfour. Ca.Martinez 2 2 0 0 0 2 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— Wil Philadelphia MYongph 1 0 0 0 T—2:46.A—26188 (39,021). Maness 1131 1 1 0 1 Hagaday 4 134 5 4 5 6 Myers hit a tiebreaking double in 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Siegrist BWilsnp 0 0 0 0 De FratusW,3-3 2- 3 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Thornburg(Jay). WP — J. K el l y . T otals 3 5 2 9 2 Totals 3 63 9 3 the eighth inning andTampa Bay Indians14, White Sox3 C.Jimenez 1 0 0 0 0 2 T—3:02. A—35,208(43,975). San FranciscoB1B Dgg BB1 B 2 beat Boston to avoid a three-game E.Martin 1 0 0 0 0 1 Los Angeles B1B DBB 1BD 1 — 3 Rosenberg 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oneoutwhenwinning runscored. sweep. David Ortizand Jarrod CHICAGO — Ryan Raburn went 3- Pirates 3, CIIbs1 Diekman 1 0 0 0 0 2 E M.cain (1). DP LosAngeles2. LDB San for-3 with a homer and five RBls, Saltalamacchia homered for —Hundley2. Francisco9,LosAngeles9. 28—H.Sanchez(3), Puig HBP—byHalladay(Headey). PB Boston, which has an 8t/a-game and Cleveland routed Chicago to PITTSBURGH — JeffLocke (20). HR —Pence (21). SB—Pagan (9), J.Perez(2), T—3:10. A—29,986(43,651). Boston
Pct GB .601 .545 8'/z
TampaBay
allowed three hits over seven innings to earn his first victory in nearly two months and Pittsburgh
ab r hbi ab r hbi P edroia2b 5 0 1 0 DeJesslf 1 1 0 0 Navarf 4 0 1 0 DYongph 0 0 0 0 D .Drtizdh 3 I I I F uldpr-If 0 0 0 0 Napoli1b 4 0 0 0 Zobrist2b 4 0 0 0 Sltlmchc 3 2 1 1 Loney1b 4 0 1 1 JGomslf 4 0 0 0Longori3b 4 2 2 0 Drewss 3 0 2 1 Joycedh 3 0 0 0 Bogarts3b 3 0 0 0 WMyrs rf 3 0 2 2 Carpph 0 0 0 0 DJnngscf 4 1 1 1
about it if that was the case,"
Logano said.
FOOTBALL Report: Drugscommon
Patriots beat Jets13-10 inugly offensive game
at Oklahoma State —A
By Howard Ulman
handful of former Oklahoma
The Associated Press
State football players say they dealt marijuana while they
FOXBOROUGH, Mass. Tom Brady knows it will take a while to get in sync with his rookie receivers. Meanwhile, he keeps winning. The 14-year veteran threw a 39-yardtouchdown pass to one of those newcomers, hitting a wide-open Aaron Dobson on the game'sfirst series before both offenses played as sloppily as the second-half weather, and the New England Patriots got by the New York Jets 13-10 on Thursday night. Thirteenof Brady's 19 completions went to veteran Julian Edelman, who knew the offense better than the three rookie wide receivers. "It's unrealistic for them to feel like they can do it like 10year veterans. That's not what they are," Brady said, "but
were at the school and some claimed drugs were rampant in the program, Sports lllustrated
reported Thursday. Thearticle was the third of five planned by Sports lllustrated looking at al-
leged misconduct in the Oklahoma State football program dating to 2001 under coaches
Les Miles and MikeGundy. Sl says it interviewed more than
60 former players and found evidence of potential NCAA violations including boosters
andassistantcoachespaying players thousands of dollars for their play; sham jobs ar-
ranged by boosters; academic misconduct; and football program hostesses whohadsex with recruits. — The Associated Press
NFL -
they're trying hard and they work real hard and they have a lot of skill." That applies t o a n o ther rookie, Jets quarterback Geno Smith. But he completed just 15 of 35 passes for 214 yards with three fourth-quarter interceptions and was sacked four times.
"Geno had his (good) mo-
ments," Jets coach Rex Ryan said. "I don't know how many balls we dropped today, but it was a bunch." The Patriots (2-0) punted ll times and managed just nine first downs after leading the NFL in points and yards last season. Only two of their 16 possessions gained more than 22 yards, and 81 of their 232 yards — more than a third-
L Elise Amendora I The Associated Press
New England Patriots cornerback Aqib Talib, left, intercepts a pass intended for New York Jets wide receiver Santonio Holmes (10) in front of Patriots cornerback Kyle Arrington (25) during the fourth quarter of Thursday night's game in Foxborough, Mass. came on theiropening series. "We have a long way to go," said Brady, who completed
19 of 39 passes for 185 yards and one touchdown. "No one is coming to (our) rescue and
save the day, so we've just got to fight through it." The Jets (1-1) cut the lead to 13-10 on Bilal Powell's 3-yard touchdown run with 5:05 left in the third quarter. But Smith threw three interceptions in the fourth quarter, two to Aqib Talib and one to Alfonzo Dennard. Talib's second with 38 seconds left sealed the victory. " During that time i n t h e game, you'vegot to be more mindful o f t h e s i t u ation," Smith said. "With the costly mistakes, that was completely on me." After Talib's last interception, players from both sides scuffled and two Jets, Willie Colon and D'Brickashaw Ferguson, were ejected. "I lost my temper. I lost my cool out there and we can't have it," Colon said. "I know better so it is my fault."
C4
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 201I3
Outlaw recordshat trick asSisters boystop Redmond Crook County 9, Central Christian 0: PR I N E VILLE — The Cowboys' roster may was credited with the assist. be made up of 11 freshmen, "Overall, I g uess with prebut that did not stop them season, you learn from i t ," from shutting ou t C e ntral Jones said. "And we definitely Christian in their first home learned some things." game of the season. Thayne Ridgeview 12, La Pine 0: Evans led the Cowboys with REDMOND — Nine players four goals, while Diego Nuaccounted for goals for the niz and Bryan Martinez had Ravens (2-0-1), as Ridgeview two goals each. The final goal cruised by the Hawks (0-2) in w as scored by V i ctor V i l nonconference action. Chase lagomez. "We have a young Bennett, M a lachi S t alberg team," Crook County coach and Yalexis Brambila led the Joel Carillo said, "I'm so hapway for Ridgeview with two py for how they did." Drew goals apiece, while A a r on Roberts, coach of Central Zendejas and Ruben Jauregui Christian (0-2), singled out each recorded two assists. the play of junior goalkeeper Umatilla 3 , Cu l ve r 2 : Caleb Roberts, who has nevCULVER — M i key A l onzo er played high school soccer logged a pair of goals in the but was aggressive throughsecond half,including a score out the matchup against the off a Francisco Terrazas as- Cowboys, earning " respect sist to erase a 2-0 halftime points" from the Tigers. Cascade 3, M adras 1: deficit and bring the Bulldogs GIRLS SOCCER TURNER — After the Cou- even with the Vikings in the Ridgeview 8, La Pine 0: LA PINE — T h e R avens (1-3) gars recorded the firstgoal 69th minute. In the 75th minon a corner kick that deflect- ute, however, Umatilla broke erupted for five goals in the ed off a Madras player, the the tie with a goal to give the second half to break open a White Buffaloes lost momen- Vikings the Class 3A/2A/IA 3-0 margin and seal a nontum, according t o M a d r as Special District 4 win. Juan conference win against the coach Clark Jones. Cascade Diaz was credited with seven Hawks (0-2-1). La Pine's goal(1-1) scored again from a pen- "good saves," as described ies were its greatest assets, alty kick in the 30th minute of by Culver coach Tom Kirk, according to H a wk s coach the second half, but the Buffs but the Bulldogs (l-l SD4, 3-1 Scott Winslow, with Shyann battled back with a goal from overall) were dealt their first Michael and Kaitlyn Mickel Adreas Escalante; Oved Felix loss of the season. recording six saves apiece.
"Our strongest players were our goalies," Winslow said. "And believe it or not, our defense played really well." Sisters 11, Redmond 0: SISTERS — Emily Corrigan and Natalie Ambrose each fi nished with four goals to lead the Outlaws (2-0) to the nonconference win. Ambrose was also credited with two assists, matching the assist total for Danielle Rudinsky. Cassandra Arruda and Haley Carl-
9, 25-17, 25-11 home sweep of the White Buffaloes gave Ridgeview momentum as it heads into Saturday's North M arion Tournament in A u rora. Katrina Johnson led the Ravens with 12 kills and two blocks, and Dewey also noted the performance by Kayla Jackson. The senior outside hitter logged 11 kills on 16 attempts, committed zero errors and was a perfect seven of seven from t h e s ervice son each logged a goal and an line. Rhian Sage was 23 of assistfor Sisters,and Hannah 24 serving and finished with Ceciliani scored to put away three aces and seven digs. For the Panthers (0-2-1). Madras, Shelby Mauritson led VOLLEYBALL the way in passing, one of the Bend 3, Hood River Valley 0: fundamentals being stressed After a rocky start in the first in the early season by Buffs game, Bend was able to shut coach Rhea Cardell. "We actuthe Eagles down, w i n ning ally did pretty well on some of its home opener 25-19, 25-8, the things we've been focusing 25-9 at Bend High. "I think on as a team," Cardwell said, we did great," Bears coach adding that she was pleased Kristin Cooper said. "We got with her squad's 91.9 percent rid of those first home game serving. Madras opens Trijitters after the first (set)." Cal- Valley Conference play next lie Kruska had eight kills and Thursday at Estacada. three blocks for Bend, CarisSisters 3, Summit 1: SISTERS — Isabelle Tara was sa Scott and Molly Warinner had five kills each, and Cassi- "on fire," according to Sisters dy Wheeler had five kills and coach Miki McFadden, as the three blocks. Outlaw sophomore racked up R idgeview 3, M adras 0 : 24 kills in a 25-27, 25-15, 25REDMOND — Every win is 22, 25-20 nonconference win. a good win, Ravens coach Savannah S p ear f i n i shed Debi Dewey said, and a 25with 17 digs for Sisters, with
Allie Spear adding 11 kills, 10 digs and six aces. Nila Lukens had 13 kills and three aces, and Alex Hartford contributed with 32 assists. Dani Taylor led the Storm with 16 kills, and Emma Dahl logged 11 kills. Jordan Waskom had 37 assists and eight digs for Summit, and Brenna Roy and Mercedes Mingus recorded 11 and 10 digs, respectively. Cascade3,LaPine0:TURNER — The Hawks struggled against Cascade, falling 25-9, 25-4, 25-9. La Pine is 1-2 this season. Central Christian 3, Mitchell/Spray 2: S PRAY — A f ter winning the first game, C entral Christian lost t w o straight against the Loggers. But Aleksei Palfrey brought the Tigers back with eight straight serves, and Central Christian took the final two sets to win 25-18, 17-25, 21-25, 25-12, 15-5. Alex Spencer had five aces for the Tigers, and Kelsey Stealey had five kills. P aisley 3 , Gi l christ 0 : GILCHRIST — The Grizzlies dropped to 0-2 in Mountain Valley League play as the visiting Broncos swept Gilchrist 25-15, 25-19, 25-18. Freshman Molly Bernabe led the Grizzlies with four aces, one kill
Cyclocross
"The athletic club has been awesome, and people like the course," Gorman said. "It's a lot less dusty. We definitely had dust for the last five or six years, but this is a lot better. So far, everyone is loving it. Ten years, how about that'?" Jennelle Holmes, 11, was one of the youngest competitors on the course Thursday. After finishing her race, the sixth-grader at Bend's Cascade Middle School stuck around with her mother to watch the top men and women race through thick gravel and grass and run over barriers. "I like the challenge, and that you can never not get dirty," Holmes said o f c y clocross. "You always get dirty. You have to be able to k eep a pace the whole race, and get
The remaining three Thrilla races are scheduled for Sept. 19, Sept. 26, and Oct. 3, all at the Athletic Club of Bend from about 5:15to 7 p.m. For more information, visit webcyclery. com or call 541-318-6188.
Bulletin staff report SISTERS — Jake McAllister recorded three goals and an assist, Justin Harrer and Evan Rickards each logged two goals, and Sisters improved to 2-0 with an 8-0 nonconference boys soccer win against Redmond High. The Outlaws led 3-0 at the half and added five after the break to seal the victory over the Panthers (0-4). "I think w e j ust got better shots," Sisters coach Rob Jensen said. "Conditioning played in. I think we were in better shape, leading to more runs and stuff." Keenan O'Hern picked up a goal for the Outlaws, and Colton Manhalter and Gabe Willits were credited with an assist apiece. In other Thursday action: BOYS SOCCER
PREP ROUNDUP
Continued from C1 B ut i t al m os t d i d no t
happen. The Thrilla had most recently been held on open lots near Summit High School in west Bend. Home development on the property made that space too small, leaving Webcyclery owner Kevin Gorman and his shop looking for its fourth different venue since starting the series — it was originally called "Thrilla in the Milla" when the event began in the Old Mill District in 2004. The Athletic Club of Bend stepped up, and the course of grass, gravel, dirt, sand and pavement on the club's property debuted to rave reviews on a warm late-summer night. "This is t h e b est course we've had, ever, in t h ese," Craig said. "It's pretty fun to race on. It's nice to have some
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Racers jump over a barrier while competing in the Thrilla Cyclocross Series on Thursday at the Athletic Club of Bend. grass and some pavement, and a bit of trail, some stuff kind of changing. This is a sweet little
park." Riders of all ages and abilities raced on a winding 1.8mile circuit. Juniors and be-
ginnersraced four laps, whil e others raced five or six laps. Spectators lingered along the course as riders raced past them. Gorman announced the number of laps remaining
smoothly over the barriers and not crash in the really rough, dusty sections." While Holmes represented the young end of the racer age range Thursday night, 50year-old Randy Scott, also of Bend, represented the older end. Scott said he was introduced to cyclocross when his 1 4-year-old son j o ined t h e cyclocross club at Bend Endurance Academy. "It's awesome," Scott said. "This is my second cross race ever ... lots of fun. I love the camaraderie and th e g r eat spirit amongst competitors. It's well-attended. "(Cyclocross) is an intense half-hour of sprint, rest, sprint, rest, with some gnarly handling thrown in. It's a good mix of everything."
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Continued from C1 Granted, l ow e r -division Nicholls and lightly regarded Virginia did not really threate n Oregon in the f i rst tw o games. But the Ducks (2-0) still rank second nationally with an average of 425 yards rushing per game, third with 664.50 in total offensive yards per game, and third with 62.5
points per game. That quick-strike offense concerns Tennessee coach Butch Jones. The Vols (20) visit Autzen Stadium on Saturday. "You can simulate the procedure, but it's hard to simulate the game speed of their athletes," Jones said. "It's one thing to get lined up fast, but it's leveraging the ball. It's containing the football. It's
finishing plays." Oregon's offense is guided this season by two forces:a m obile quarterback an d a fleet-footed running back. Sophomore Marcus Mariota has passed for 422 yards and three touchdowns, and he has rushed for 235 yards and three more scores. He has not thrown an interception. Last weekend in Oregon's 59-10 victory a t V i r g i n ia, Mariota opened the scoring with a 7 1 -yard t ouchdown dash. He also threw for two t ouchdowns, extending h i s string of at least one scoring pass in all 15 games in which he has played. The streak ranks him third among active quarterbacks. "For us, it's fundamental to our system. We want a passing quarterback that also happens to be a runner," Helfrich said. "We don't want a tailback that can kind of throw. We want to be able to dictate the game both ways."
— Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical®bendbulletin.com
P
through a megaphone. •
Ducks
and one dig.
Vols coach:Couchineligible againstOregon KNOXVILLE, Tenn.— Tennesseecoach Butch Jones says defensive lineman Maurice Couch has been ruled ineligible for
Saturday's gameagainst No. 2 Oregon while the university investigates allegations he was one of five Southeastern Conference
players to receive improper benefits. "As of right now, the situation with Mo Couch iswe've declared
• • I
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enl ll,
e e rat'ion!
him ineligible for this game," Jones said Thursday during his weekly interview with Nashville radio station104.5. "Right now
our compliance group is currently in the process of working through all the details and logistics of the situation. That's all we kind of know right now, but as of right now moving forward, he
will not make the trip to Oregon." Jones later told the Associated Press via text message that it
was Tennessee's compliance department that ruled the 6-foot-2, 304-pound Couch ineligible. A Yahoo Sports report cited text messages and financial records of former Alabama defensive end Luther Davis, along with
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from Orlando, Fla., wasthe only active college player named in the report, which said Couchhad received four payments totaling $1,350. The other players named in the report were former Alabama offensive tackle D.J. Fluker, former Tennesseequarterback Tyler Bray, former Mississippi State defensive tackle Fletcher Coxand former Mississippi State wide receiver Chad Bumphis.
Jones said hewouldn't discuss Couch's status for the rest of the season. Couch, 23, playedeach ofTennessee's first two gamesasareserveand madefourtacklesandonesack.Hemade 38 tackles and onesack while starting nine games last season.
downs per game. Both Thomas and Mariota have run for more than 100 yards apiece in both games t his season. Mariota is t h e firstOregon quarterback ever to go overthe mark in backto-back games. Tennessee li ne b ackers coach Tommy Thigpen was Auburn's safeties coach in 2010 when Auburn beat Oregon in t hat season's BCS championship game. He said the current Oregon squad is more explosive than the one A uburn faced, calling t h i s season's Ducks "super fast." "They're making it s eem like it's faster than it was in S peedy r u nning b a c k the past. The quarterback is D e'Anthony T h o ma s ha s probably one of the best athscored fivetouchdowns this letes in America, and their season, tying him as the na- running back is probably the tion's scoring leader. For his fastest player in the country," career, the junior from South- Thigpen said. "They have ern California wh o m o on- speed all over the field." lights on the Oregon track Helfrich took over as head team is averaging 1.4 touch- coach of the Ducks this sea-
—TheAssociated Press
son after Chip Kelly — widely considered the architect of Oregon's so-called"blur offense" — left for the NFL's Philadelphia Eagles. Some wondered if the Ducks would e xperience a dr o p -off i n speed with Kelly's departure. They have not. Helfrich is quick to point out, however, that the Ducks are not all about pace. Some finesse is involved too. "We've never been a team that says, 'We need to snap it in 'X' seconds,' because there are certain things we are going to do at an almost frantic pace regardless of what the defense is showing us, and there's times we're going to need certain things — a certain technique or a c ertain c overage you w ant i n t h e passing game," he said. "But I think when you're in a rhythm and everybody's playing with confidence and playing fast, you just kind of feel it."
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C5 © To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbulletin.comn/buSinss. Alsoseearecapin Sunday's Businesssection.
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
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Spotlight on retail
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The Commerce Department reports data today on how retail sales fared last month. Economists have forecast that consumers drove retail sales higher in August from the previous month during the annual back-to-school
shopping season. Many retailers have reported modest gains for the month as shoppers spent cautiously on clothing. The latest data should provide insight into consumer spending, an important driver of the U.S. economy.
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Dow Jones industrials Close: 15,300.64
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StocksRecap Vol. (in mil.) 3,038 1,617 Pvs. Volume 3,054 1,663 Advanced 9 92 87 7 Declined 2066 1607 New Highs 1 37 125 New Lows 68 12
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DOW DOW Trans. DOW Util. NYSE Comp. NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P 400 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000
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HIGH LOW C LOSE 15345.32 15283.26 15300.64 6584.39 6510.66 6516.44 478.40 472.14 472.64 9651.68 9601.49 9607.32 3731.84 3713.08 3715.97 1689.97 1681.96 1683.42 1232.50 1225.12 1226.67 17993.31 17903.26 17916.22 1055.31 1048.48 1048.48
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C H G. -25.96 -71.11 -1.60 -48.06 -9.04 -5.71 -3.82 -64.78 -6.86
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%CHG. WK MO OTR YTD -0.17% L +16.76% -1.08% +22.79% -0.34% T L T +4 . 31% -0.50% L +1 3.78% -0.24% L +23.07% -0.34% L +18.04% -0.31% L +20.21% -0.36% +19.48% -0.65% +23.44%
NorthwestStocks NAME
6800 59 30 -1 47 -24 L L L 29.26 2 5. 8 9 -.18 -0.7 L T T M A M J J A 1503 14.48 -.17 -1.2 L L 73 49 64.76 -. 99 -1.5 T T L Source: FactSet 1 09 49 109.80 +.57 +0.5 CascadeBancorp 7.18 5.98 +.02 +0.3 T L T Columbia Bnkg COLB 16.18 $-$ 25.5 9 24.01 -.05 -0.2 T L Columbia Sporlswear COLM 47.72 ~ 66.69 59.00 +.14 +0.2 L L T Tamed inflation? CostcoWholesale COST 93.51 — 0 12 0 .20118.19 -1.06 -0.9 L L Economists are anticipating that the Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5 62 — 0 1332 12.94 -.22 -1.7 L L producer price index barely moved FLIR Systems FLIR 18 58 ~ 33 82 31.88 -.43 -1.3 T L Hewlett Packard HPQ 11.35 ~ 27.78 21.96 -.31 -1.4 T T T up between July and August. Home FederalBncpID HOME 10.26 ~ 14.81 1 1. 9 7 -.07 -0.6 T T T The index, due out today, Intel Corp INTC 19.23 ~ 25.98 2 2. 6 3 -.18 - 0.8 T L T measures price changes before Keycorp KEY 7. 8 1 ~ 1 2.63 1 1.9 7 -.09 -0.7 L T L they reach the consumer. Aside Kroger Co KR 2 2 75 — 0 39 98 38 . 62 + , 9 5 +2 5 L L L from sharp swings in gas prices, ty LSCC 3.46 5 .71 4 . 8 5 -.05 - 1.0 T T T consumer inflation has barely ticked Lattice Semi LA Pacific L PX 12.19 ~ 22.55 1 6. 7 4 -.22 -1.3 T L L up since May. The tame inflation MDU Resources MDU 19.59 30.21 28 .57 -.06 -0.2 L T L has helped consumers increase Mentor Graphics MENT 13.21 — o 23.60 23 .02 +.16 +0.7 L L L spending this year despite slow Microsoft Corp MSFT 26.26 36.43 32 .69 -.05 -0.2 L L T income growth and higher taxes. Nike Inc 8 NKE 4483 — 0 67.82 68 .08 +.49 +0.7 L L L Nordstrom Inc JWN 50.94 63.34 57 .03 19 -0.3 L T T Nwst Nat Gas NWN 39,96 0 50.80 40 .47 05 -0.1 L T T OfficeMax Inc OMX 5 . 63 ~ 13.17 1 1.3 8 -.14 -1.2 L L L PaccarInc PCAR 39.43 ~ 60.00 5 5. 9 8 -.09 -0.2 L L L Planar Systms PLNR 1.12 ~ 2.36 1.80 02 -1.1 T T L Plum Creek PCL 40.60 ~ 54.62 45.94 10 -0.2 L L T ty — 270 00 230.08 +1.43 +0.6 Prec Castparts PCP 157 51 L L Safeway Inc S WY 15.00 $$- 28 . 4 2 26.59 01 L L L Schnitzer Steel SCHN 23.07 ~ 32.99 27.04 17 -06 L T L Sherwin Wms S HW 138.36 ~ 194. 5 6 174.63 1.98 -1.1 L L T Stancorp Fncl SFG 30.88 — 0 56.07 54.81 -.42 -0.8 L L L StarbucksCp SBUX 44,27 — 0 75,50 75.67 +.28 +0.4 L L L Triquint Semi TQNT 4 .30 ~ 8.30 7.91 -.14 -1.7 T L L UmpquaHoldings UMPQ 11.17 ~ 17.4 8 1 6. 1 4 -.82 -4.8 T T L US Bancorp USB 30.96 ~ 3 7.97 38.8 7 +. 1 9 +0 .5 L L L Eye on consumers Washington Fedl WAFD 15.64 ~ 2 2.7 8 20.84 -.23 - 1.1 T T L A key gauge of U.S. consumer WellsFargo8 Co WF C 3 1.25 ~ 4 4.7 9 42.26 -.24 -0.6 L T L confidence is expected to improve Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 4.75 ~ 33.24 2 8. 3 2 -.11 - 0.4 T L T
slightly. Economists anticipate that the University of Michigan's preliminary reading of consumer sentiment for September will be 82, up from 80 in August. In last month's survey, Americans said they were less confident that the job market will improve but more confident that their incomes will rise. The latest index is due out today.
Consumer Sentiment Index est.
82
80 75 70
ALK 3277 ~ A VA 22.78 ~ BAC 85 3 ~ BBSI 25 3 6 ~ BA 6903 ~ CACB 4.65 ~
l:.,";;"."Lululemonoffers
65
Lululemon(LULU) Wednesday's close:$65.29
60
Total return YTD: -14%
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Source: FactSet
$6 0 ~ ~ 1-Y R :-15%
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LAST 17.95 17.44 3.70 6.20 45.88 36.28 11.82 6.57 9.31 2.42
CHG %CHG + 6 7 .9 + 3 5.6 «C + 2 3.3 $$ +1 7 . 4 «C + 1 7 .2 $o + 1 6.1 Morningstar OwnershipZone™ + 1 5 .3 + 1 4 .5 O o Fund target represents weighted + 1 4 .2 average of stock holdings + 1 2 .6 • Represents 75% offund'sstock holdings
Losers
CATEGORY Large Value NAME L AST C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR RATING™ * ** * r r -27.99 -48.6 MetLf equn 29.66 AlpVelRuss 50.40 -17.41 -25.7 ASSETS $15,279 million EZchip 24.52 -6.42 -20.7 EXP RATIO 0.85% Mannatech 27.75 -5.71 -17.1 MANAGER Mark Finn -10.70 -16.5 DxGldBII rs 54.08 SINCE 2009-12-31 RETURNS3-MO +5.5 Foreign Markets NAME Paris
LAST 4,106.63 London 6,588.98 Frankfurt 8,494.00 Hong Kong 22,953.72 Mexico 40,785.68 Milan 17,522.71 Tokyo 14,387.27 Stockholm 1,268.30 Sydney 5,238.20 Zurich 8,033.45
CHG %CHG -12.48 -.30
YTD +24.1 1-YR +27.8 3-YR ANNL +18.4 5-YR-ANNL +9.3
+ .55 + . 0 1 -1.73 —.02 + 16.58 + . 0 7 TOP 5HOLDINGS -854.85 -2.05 JPMorgan Chase & Co -39.84 —.23 -37.80 —.26 Pfizer Inc -2.36 -.19 Merck & Co lnc + 7.60 + . 1 5 Johnson & Johnson —.22 MetLife Inc -17.86
none 5-YR*: 43%
(trailing 12 months):35
Market value: $9.5 billion
*Annualized
Source: FactSet
SelectedMutualFunds
6.36 + .41 13.85 168.95 -.45 T Rowe Price Value TRVLX 44.75 —.29 14.48 —.17 VALUE BL EN D GR OWTH 40.89 -.48 -.29 16.20 cC o 25.29 -1.50 $$ 3.78 —.10 to $L 14.70 + . 23
+7.26 +4.58 +.70 t .92 +6.72 +5.04 +1.57 +.83 +1.16 +.27
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~
Price-earnings ratio
Ann. dividend:
Total returns through Sept. 12
AP
This large-cap value fund ranks in the top 10 percent of its peer MarketSummary group so far this year and its Most Active 10-year track record is similarly NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG strong; top 12 percent. 1248922 878281 770734 656468 612734 565573 549908 500041 402645 354313
~
k outlook Analysts expect earnings of 45 cents per share. For the full year, Lululemon said it now expects earnings of $1.94 to $1.97 per share on $1.63 billion to $1.64 billion in revenue. That's down from its June predictions of earnings between $1.96 and $2.01 per share and revenue of $1.65 billion to $1.66 billion.
52-WEEK RANGE
A. Veiga, J. Sohn • AP
NokiaCp Dell Inc S&P500ETF Facebook BkofAm iShEMkts MicronT MktVGold SiriusXM BariPVix rs
+37 6 +76 9 543 14 0 80 + 7.4 +7.2 123 17 1.2 2 + 24 . 7 +6 2 .7 6127326 0. 0 4 + 70. 0 + 1 53.9 5 2 32 0.52 +45.7 + 5 5.9 4609 20 1. 9 4 -4.5 +10.8 4 5 +3 3 . 8 + 2 9.8 1 6 5 2 0 0. 4 0 + 10. 6 +1 5 .3 23 19 0.88 +19 . 7 +2 8 .0 1 335 2 6 1. 2 4 + 99 7 +6 11 72 cc +4 2 . 9 + 5 9.5 5 9 9 2 0 0. 3 6 +54. 1 +2 7 .2 19827 dd 0 . 5 8 -3.7 +14.8 19 cc 0. 2 4a + 9.7 +1.6 2 8 476 12 0 . 9 0 +42.2 +41 . 8 6 7 57 1 3 0 . 2 2f + 48 4 +63, 5 6 8 09 1 3 0, 6 0 +21 . 6 +1 6. 4 5 0 0 d d -13.4 +19.7 3504 10 +25.1 +21 . 7 4 69 CC 0. 6 9 +35.3 +35 .3 1 1 21 2 4 0. 1 8 +22.4 +9.3 3 1919 13 0 . 9 2 + 31.9 +37 . 3 4 0 65 2 5 0. 8 4 +6.6 +1.1 16 8 3 1 5 1. 2 0 -8.4 - 13.1 4 7 19 1. 8 2 +32.0 +1 01.5 7 7 9 2 0.0 8 a + 23. 8 +3 8 .3 90 7 2 0 0 . 80a +25.9 +38 . 3 13 dd + 3.5 +16. 5 66 2 3 1 1. 7 6 + 21. 5 $. 4 3.5 9 5 5 2 2 0.1 2 +47. 0 +6 6 .6 5 235 1 2 0. 8 0 -108 - 101 2 0 3 9 7 07 5 + 13.5 +2 5 .8 3 6 8 2 5 2. 0 0 +49.5 +77 . 2 11 6 13 0. 9 3f +41.1 +50 .3 3 7 55 3 6 0. 8 4 + 63.8 +36 .8 1 6 37 d d +36.9 +33 .3 10192 17 0 .60f + 15.4 +10 .1 8 2 27 1 2 0 . 92f +23. 5 +2 9. 7 6 9 1 1 5 0 . 3 6 +23.6 +27 . 6 1 4438 11 1 . 2 0 +1.8 +13. 0 3 1 45 2 6 0 . 88f
Dividend Footnotes:a - Extra dividends were paid, but are nct included. b - Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was mcreased bymost recent dividend announcement. i - Sum ct dividends paid after stock split, nc regular rate. I - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dnidend was omitted cr deferred k - Declared or pnd this year, a cumulative issue with dividends marrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - imtiai dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared cr paid in precedmg t2 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, apprcnmate cash value on ex-distributicn date.PE Footnotes:q - Stock is a clcsed-end fund - nc P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last t2 months
Lululemon issued a weak outlook for the current quarter and lowered its forecast for the full year Thursday. The yoga clothing maker took those steps as it said its profit slipped in the second quarter. For the quarter ended Aug. 4, Lululemon reported net income of $56.5 million, or 39 cents per share, down from $57.2 million, or 39 cents per share, a year ago. For the current quarter, the company projected a profit of 39 cents to 41 cents per share.
+
PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 American Funds BalA x 22.65 -. 1 4+12.5 +14.4 +13.3 +8.3 A A A CaplncBuA m 56.21 -.11 + 8.4 +10.1 +9.9 +6.1 8 A B CpWldGrlA m 42.10 -.09+14.9 +19.5 +11.5 +6.5 C C C EurPacGrA m 45.33 -.09 + 10.0 +16.6 +8.0 +5.5 D C A FnlnvA x 47.9 2 - . 23+ 18.5 +21.3 +15.7 +8.0 8 C C GrthAmA m 41 .62 -.10+ 21.2 +24.7 +16.6 +8.3 A C C IncAmerA m 19.60 -.03 + 10.4 +12.3 +12.1 +8.1 8 A A InvCoAmA m 35.83 -.09 +19.8 +20.6 +15.4 +7.9 C D C NewPerspA m 36.01 -.09 + 15.2 +20.3 +13.7 +8.6 C 8 A WAMutlnvA m36.99 -.05+19.7 +20.3 +17.1 +8.0 D B B Dodge 8 Cox Income 13.44 +.01 - 1.6 + 0.1 + 4.1 +6.5 A B 8 IntlStk 4 0.17 -.10 +16.0 +24.4 +10.2 +5.8 A A A Stock 151.47 -.84 +25.3 +28.2 +19.0 +8.7 A A B Fidelity Contra 92.30 -.20 + 20.1 +19.3 +16.9 +9.6 C C 6 GrowCo 117. 42 - .35+ 26.0 +22.6 +20.8+12.4 6 A A LowPriStk d 46.18 -.17+22.7 +26.2 +19.1+12.2 B B A Fidelity Spartan 500 l dxAdvtg59.92 -.18+19.8 +19.8 +17.4 +8.5 C B 8 FrankTemp-FranklinIncome Cm 2.34 ... +7.6 +9.6 +10.0 +7.9 A A A IncomeA m 2. 3 2 ... +8 . 1 + 10.2 +10.6 +8.4 A A A FrankTemp-Templeton GIBondAdv 12.92 -.03-0.6 + 4 .1 + 5.2 +9.5 A A A Oakmark Intl I 25.59 -.08 t 22.3 +35.4 t14.9 t12.4 A A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 20. 15 - .04+16.5 +16.8 +15.2 +6.5 E D D RisDivB m 18. 22 - .04+ 15.7 +15.8 +14.1 +5.5 E D E RisDivC m 18 . 13 - .04+ 15.8 +15.9 +14.3 +5.7 E D E SmMidValA m40.79 -.18 + 25.9 +31.3 +14.7 +6.0 A E E SmMidValB m34.23 -.18+25.1 +30.2 +13.7 +5.2 A E E PIMCO TotRetA m 1 0 . 62 .. . -4.1 -2.1 +3.2 +6.2 C C 8 T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 3 1.28 -.14 +19.3 +21.6 +16.2 +8.1 C C 6 GrowStk 4 6.23 -.18 +22.4 +21.5 +19.3 +10.8 6 A A HealthSci 56.74 -.08 +37.7 +37.5 +32.2 +18.6 6 A A Vanguard 500Adml 155.88 -.48 +19.8 +19.8 +17.4 +8.5 C 8 8 500lnv 155.84 -.49 +19.7 +19.6 +17.2 +8.4 C 8 8 Capgp 44.25 -.16 +31.6 +36.8 +20.1+10.9 A A A Eqlnc 28.39 -.11 t19.2 +20.4 +18.6 +9.5 D A A StratgcEq 26.77 -.15 +24.8 +27.7 t21.5 t9.9 6 A B TgtRe2020 25.99 -.07 +9.1 +10.9 +10.6 +6.8 8 A A Tgtet2025 15.03 -.05 +10.6 +12.5 +11.5 +6.9 C 8 8 TotBdAdml 1 0 52 . . . -34 -2.6 +2.6 +4.6 D D D Totlntl 15.92 -.10 t 7 .9 +14.9 +6.9 +3.9 D D C TotStlAdm 42.69 -.15 +20.9 +21.2 +18.0 +9.1 6 A A TotStldx 42.67 -.15 +20.8 +21.1 +17.9 +9.0 8 A A USGro 25.64 -.07 +20.6 +21.1 +18.4 +9.0 6 8 8 Welltn 37.45 -.08 t12.1 +14.0 +12.3 +8.3 A A A FAMILY
PCT 4.41 4.01 3.37 Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption 2.64 fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing feeand either asales cr 2.61 redemption fee. Source: Mcrningstac
EURO 1.3303+ -.0007
+1.04 '
StoryStocks Stocks finished lower on Thursday, as traders continued to watch developments in Syria, whose government announced that it had agreed to surrender its chemical weapons. The move stems from a Russian proposal aimed at averting a possible U.S. attack on Syria. Wall Street also was looking ahead to next week, when the Federal Reserve is scheduled to release its monthly statement and projections. Among stocks making big moves: Walt Disney rose on plans to buy back up to $8 billion of its own stock starting next year. Yoga-apparel maker Lululemon Athletica and retailer Men's Wearhouse both dropped after they cut their full-year profit forecasts. MW
Close:$34.08 V-4.69 or -12.1% An early Easter distorted the prom tuxedo business and compounded other ills seen this year in the retail sector. $45
Weatherford
15
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Close: $14.97%-0.77 or -4.9% The chief financial officer of the oilfield services company abruptly departed amid efforts to turn the company around. $16
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WAG Close:$53.29%2.54 or 5.0% Shares hit an all-time high after Goldman Sachsadded thedrugstore to its conviction buy list, citing partnership deals. $55 50 45
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Vol.:5.3m (9.1x avg.) P E: 12 . 7 Vol.:34.6m (5.1x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.7 b Yiel d : 2. 1 % Mkt. Cap:$12.57 b
Walgreen
52-WK RANGE oCLOSE Y TD 1Y R VO L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO OTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV
Alaska Air Group Avista Corp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co
CRUDEOIL $108.60
Men's Wearhouse
0.2
03%
-1.02
$22.10
Close: 1,663.42
10 DA Y S
NYSE NASD
0.6
GOLD ~ $1,330.40
S&P 500 Change: -5.71 (-0.3%)
1 ,600
Retail sales Seasonally adjusted month-to-monthchange
10-YR T-NOTE 2.91%
1,683.42
P E: . . . Yield: ...
Barrick Gold
ABX
Close:$17.61V-1.03 or-5.5%
Gold and silver prices have slumped to four-week lows, dragging down the shares of precious metal miners.
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FB Close:$44.75 V-0.29 or -0.6% The social network hit another alltime high; CEO Mark Zuckerberg no longer thinks taking the company pubhc was a bad idea. $50
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Close:$59.78%1.17 or 2.0% The energy company received permission to export liquefied natural gas to countries without a U.S. free
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SOURCE: Sungard
InterestRates
NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO 3-month T-bill 6-month T-bill 52-wk T-bill
The yield on the 10-year Treasury note remained at 2.91 percent on Thursday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.
. 01 .01 . 0 1 .03 .10 .11
-0.02 T T -0.01 T T
2 -year T-note . 45 .45 ... 5-year T-note 1 .72 1 .71 + 0.01 1 0-year T-note 2.91 2.9 1 ... 3 0-year T-bond 3.85 3.85 ...
BONDS
T T T T
L L L L
T T
.10 .12 .16
L L L L
.25 .69 1.76 2.92
NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO
Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.67 3.68 -0.01 T L L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.25 5.30 -0.05 T L L Barclays USAggregate 2.59 2.63 -0.04 T L L PRIME FED Barclays USHigh Yield 6.32 6.34 -0.02 L L RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.73 4.73 ... L L L YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.81 1.83 -0.02 T L L 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3 .53 3.56 -0.03 L L L 1 YR AGO3.25 .13
Commodities
FUELS
Crude oil moved higher Thursday as doubts persisted about a diplomatic resolution to the crisis in Syria. Metals fell, led by silver. Oats rose on a mixed day for crops.
METALS
2.61 4.25 1.80 6.41
3.47 .98 2 92 .
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Oil (bbl) 108.60 107.56 t 0.97 t 1 8 . 3 Ethanol (gal) 1.85 1.87 -0.05 -15.7 Heating Oil (gal) 3.12 3.07 + 1.45 + 2 . 3 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.64 3.57 t 1.99 t 8.6 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.76 2.71 +1.86 -1.8
Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz)
CLOSE PVS. 1330.40 1363.90 22.10 23.12 1442.70 1473.50 3.21 3.26 691.20 689.60
%CH. %YTD -2.46 -20.6 -4.42 -26.8 -2.09 -6.2 -1.35 -11.8 +0.23 -1.6
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -3.9 1.25 1.25 -0.18 1.16 1.16 -0.17 -19.2 4.79 4.80 -0.16 -31.4 Corn (bu) Cotton (Ib) 0.86 0.85 +1.27 +14.3 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 329.20 326.10 +0.95 -12.0 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.39 1.36 +0.26 +20.1 Soybeans (bu) 14.42 14.05 + 2.62 + 1 . 6 Wheat(bu) 6.42 6.35 +1.06 -17.5 AGRICULTURE
Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)
Foreign Exchange The dollar rose against the euro, British pound and other major currencies, as concerns over a U.S. attack against Syria
appeared to ease. It fell against the
Japanese yen.
h5N4 QG
1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5811 —.0012 —.08% 1.6102 Canadian Dollar 1.0325 +.0005 +.05% .9764 USD per Euro 1.3303 —.0007 —.05% 1.2894 —.50 —.50% 77.87 Japanese Yen 99.44 Mexican Peso 13.0 905 + .0250 +.19% 13.0375 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3. 5503 —. 0099 —. 28% 3.9489 0276 —.47% 5.7503 Norwegian Krone 5. 8841 —. South African Rand 9.9632 +.0889 +.89% 8.3422 6. 51 33 —. 0111 —. 17% 6.5820 Swedish Krona Swiss Franc .9302 +.0001 +.01% .9376 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0791 + .0077 +.71% .9 5 63 Chinese Yuan 6.1182 -.0005 -.01% 6.3294 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7539 -.0006 -.01% 7.7543 Indian Rupee 63.540 t.155 t . 24 % 5 5 .225 Singapore Dollar 1.2678 +.0021 +.17% 1 .2289 South Korean Won 1085.10 +1.80 +.17% 1126.30 Taiwan Dollar 29.69 + .02 +.07% 29 . 62
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder
(aaa.opisnet.comj. GASOLINE • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive,
Bend............ $3.50 • Fred Meyer,944 S.W. Ninth St.,
Redmond ....... $3.57 • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway 97,
Bend............ $3.59 • Chevron,1095 S.E.
Division St., Bend. $3.70 • Safeway,80 N.E.Cedar St. Madras....... $3.70
• Chevron,398 N.W. Third St., Prineville........ $3.76
• Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters .. $3.80 DIESEL • Chevron,398 N.W.
ui in oreSumea one a e By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin
Developers are brushing the dust off a plan to build new homes in the Stonegate subdivision on Bend's south side, near the Old Back Nine at Mountain High golf course. Pahlisch Homes started developing the Stonegate neighborhood near China Hat Road and U.S. Highway 97 in 2006, envisioning a gated community with 186 homes lined by walking trails and several ponds, flanking the western edge of the Old Back Nine course. They had discussed buying the golf course as well, but the previous owner held on to it. Pahlisch had platted 97 home lots and was building there when the housing market crashed in 2008, bringing development to a halt.
The company lost the Stonegate property to foreclosure in 2010, according to Deschutes County property records. Most of the northern half of the property was developed, but the southern half was bare. David Silvey, president of Tualatin door and window maker Suburban Door Co., bought the land out of foreclosure in 2011, records show. Planning documents filed with the city of Bend this week show Pahlisch Homes is now working with Silvey to develop the final two phases of Stonegate, after the first two phases were built between 2006 and 2008. Deborah McMahon, a landuse consultant working with Pahlisch, submitted the documents to the city. She said the developers hope to move for-
The secondhalf
ward "as soon as possible." The documents officially requested that the city determine whether the application is complete or needs to be modified. "The four phases of the subdivision work together, McMahon said. "These last two phases would complete the trails" that were started on the property before the market crashed. Of the 97 lots in the first two phases, 76 have finished homes on them, according to a Pahlisch property map dated
Developers want to build 89 homes on a13-acre parcel of land near the Old Back Nine at Mountain High golf course in southeast Bend. The property is part of the Stonegate neighborhood, which was half
developed when the real estate market crashed in 2008. Ben Parkway
.Ird d St sus St.gy ~o Cy
BEND Pondero a r. StonegateDr.
CP Gy
BNSFrailway
DevelopmentSIte
Aug. 1. Company president Dennis Pahlisch first proposed building homes on the site in 2004, several years after the former 18-hole Mountain High Golf Course closed after a dispute between the owner and the city, according to The
Greg Cross/The Bulletin
Bulletin's archives. It reopened as a nine-hole course for a week in 2008, according to the archives, and
then again at the start of the 2009 season. — Reporter: 541-617-7820 egtuchlichCbendbulletin.com
Third St., Prineville........ $3.90
• Chevron,1001
One of about 1,000 boys and girls aged 18 months to10 years plays with a toy as part of an August 2013 event in Dallas. The children chose their favorites, resulting in a top-20 list of kid-approved toys. Wal-Mart plans to promote the list with shelf space labeled "Chosen by Kids" and with highprofile placement on its website and in circulars.
Railway, Sisters .. $3.91 • Chevron,1210 U.S.
Highway 97, Madras ......... $3.96 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway97, Bend $3.99 • Chevron,2005 U.S. Highway 97,
I
I
Redmond ....... $3.99 The Bulletin
BRIEFING
Strictly Organic WinS gald CIIP
Wal-Mart via The Associated Press
Bend-based Strictly
Organic CoffeeCo.won a gold cup inthe singlevarietal category at the 2013 Best Coffee in
Oregon competition at the Oregon State Fair, coowner Rhonda Ealysaid
Wednesday. The companycompeted against 30 other
coffees. RogueCoffee Roasters of Grants Pass
was crownedBestCoffee in Oregon2013for its cumulative scores in three
categories, according to the Best Coffee inOregon website. Ealy said the invita-
tion-only competition required contestants to submit coffees that are
regularly available to the public. Strictly Organic
has competed inthe competition twice before. "This year, it was a double-blind tasting
(byj people from the industry," Ealy said. "It
was pretty tough competition."
Twitter files IpOdocuments NEW YORK —Twitter is going public. The short
messaging service says
OH es Ou By Mae Anderson NEW YORK — Lots of retailers come out with "hot toy" lists every holiday season, but this year Wal-Mart decided to try something different: let kids rate their favorite toys. In a first, about 1,000 boys and girls aged 18 months to 10 years spent time over a three-day weekend in August in Dallas playing with 50plus toys and choosing their favorites. The result is a top-20 list of kid-approved toys, out Thursday, that includes a new robot-
and a Barbie dream house. Retailers place their bets early on which toys will be hits and then spend heavily to market them to spur sales during the holiday season. It's a crucial time because holiday sales can make up to 40 percent of a retailers' annual revenue. During spring planning for the holidays, one toy buyer came up with the idea to let kids be part of the process, said Scott McCall, senior vice president of toys and seasonal at Walmart U.S. Wal-Mart Stores Inc. is the world's largest retailer and the
ic pet Furby, a hugging Elmo
biggest seller of toys.
The Associated Press
8 "It validated our assortment and caused us to think differently about this holiday," he satd. Making the list? Lots of new takes on classic toys, McCall said, like a new robotic pet Furby and a new Barbie Dreamhouse playset. TV show-related toys were also popular, including a Sofia the First talking doll, and a Doc McStuffins Get Better Check Up Center, both Disney properties, and a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Secret Sewer Lair Playset based on the Nickelodeon show. Cuddly interactive toys
0 H are also on the list, including an Elmo doll based on the Sesame Streetcharacter that gives hugs and FurReal
Friends Cuddles My Giggly Monkey, amonkey thatcoos and cuddles. With Christmas still months away, it is too soon to tell which toys will actually become the must-have toys of the season. But Wal-Mart plans to promote the top 20 toys with dedicated shelf space proclaiming the toys "Chosen by Kids" and with prominent positions on its website and in circulars, beginning later this month.
it has filed confidential documents for an initial public offering of stock.
San Francisco-based Twitter Inc. posted on its official Twitter account that it has "confidentially submitted an S-1 to the SEC for a planned IPO." — From staffand wire reports
DISPATCHES Crystal Peaks Youth Ranchhas expanded with a 51-acre ranch property located at 19275 Innes Market Road in Bend.The new property is located across the road from the existing location and includes facilities for horse training and breeding, as well as an indoor arena. The Deschutes Public LibrarySystem has become aFunding Information Network partner with the Foundation Center of New York. Funding lnformation Network partners provide underserved populations with information, training and tools to help nonprofit organizations and grant seekers applyfor grants.
Umpqua Bank takes over Sterling Bank The Oregonian Portland-based Umpqua Holdings Corp. announced late Wednesday that it is buying Spokane-based Sterling Financial Corp. in a $2 billion deal. Umpqua Bank is the largest bank headquartered in Oregon. Once the takeover is complete, the combined company will operate under the Umpqua Bank name and brand, the companies said. Umpqua Chief Execu-
tive Ray Davis will serve as president and CEO. Sterling Chief Executive Greg Seibly will join Umpqua Bank as co-president, along with Cort O'Haver, Umpqua Bank's co-president. "We look forward to starting the process of bringing our companies together," Davis said in a statement. In a statement Wednesday, the companies said both of their boards of directors had unanimously approved the
transaction. The combined company's new board will have 13 directors — nine from Umpqua's board and four from Sterling's. Peggy Fowler, chair of the Umpqua board, will continue in that capacity with the new company. The acquisition will nearly double Umpqua's size and reach. Combined, the banks have $22 billion in assets, $15 billion in loans and $16 billion in deposits. They have 5,000
employees and 394 branches across Oregon, Washington, Idaho, California and Nevada. On Monday, Umpqua shares jumped more than 5 percent after published reports first linked the two banks in takeover talks. Umpqua closed that session at $17.11 on the Nasdaq stock market, and had slipped slightly over the last two days before closing Thursday at
$16.14.
Bend-area businesses to compete for cash Bulletin staff report Eleven companies, some with little more than an idea, have beenselected to face off in the first public round of the concept-stage competition for the 10th annual Bend Venture Conference,economic development officials announced Thursday. The 11, along with a conceptpresenter selected from an Oregon State UniversityCascades Campus entrepreneurship class, will make their pitches Sept. 26 during a PubTalk at McMenamins Old St. Francis School in Bend. The audience will select five to move onand compete fora $10,000 cash award at the BVC next month, according to a news release from Economic Development for Central Oregon, which manages the conference. All of the companies are based in Bend, with the exception of one, TurboPup, which is from La Pine, said Ruth Lindley, marketing manager for EDCO. The businesses selected and their concepts are: • Axis Mundi, which seeks to make collapsible temporary
housing. • Coco's Haven, which makes coconut oil-based skin and lip-care products. • Cortex, developer of an ecommerce platform. • Freedom Energy, which makes a solar concentrating device to create steam-turbine electrical power. • Intraoral Technologies, which makesappetite suppression, weight loss, smoking cessation and other applications using oral acupressure. • Intuitive Touch Technologies,developer oftouch-sensing technologies. • KAVB Farms, developer of equine boots and wraps. • Ochoco Arms, which has a patented laser-sighting system for firearms. • Onboard Dynamics, which is developing technology for refueling vehicles with natural
gas. • Red Plate Foods, maker of gluten-freedesserts. • TurboPup, which makes meal bars for dogs.
BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • COBEN Meetup: Learn more about Central Oregon Business Education Network, upcoming speakers and topics; registration required by Friday; $7; 6-7:30 p.m.; BrokenTop Bottle Shop 8 AleCafe, 1740 N.W.PenceLane,
Suite1, Bend; 541-7280703 or www.meetup. com/COBEN12. MONDAY • Foreclosure PreventionWorkshop: Learn about the new conference resolution mediation available to homeowners in Oregon; free; registration
required; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Neighborlmpact, 20310 Empire Ave., Suite A110, Bend; 541-323-6567 or www.neighborimpact. org/homesource. TUESDAY • Visit Bendboardof directors meeting:Email to reserve aseat; 8 a.m.; Bend Visitor Center, 750
N.W. LavaRoad;541382-8048 or valerie© visitbend.com. • CrookedRiver Ranch - TerrebonneChamberof Commercenetworking social:5:30 p.m.; Laurie's Gentle Pet Grooming, 8392 N. U.S. Highway 97,Terrebonne; 54 I-548-0405.
• Howto Start aBusiness: Workshop for people contemplating business ownership; registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; La Pine Public Library,16425 First St.; 541-383-7290. • Project Management Information Meeting: Learn about project managementand
certification; registration other details; Central required; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; Oregon Community College's Small Business COCCChandler Building, DevelopmentCenter; 1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., registration required; Bend; 541-383-7270. free; 6-9 p.m.;COCC WEDNESDAY Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave.,Bend; • Howto Select theRight 54 I-383-7290. Franchise:Explores franchise ownership, how For the completecalendar, pickup Sunday's Bulletin or to choose afranchise, visit bendbuiietin.comtbizcal arrangefinancing and
IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > 50-Plus, D2-3 Parents a Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
BRIEFING
O www.bendbulletin.com/allages
CAREGIVING
"Along with big changes come big feelings."
Class focuseson parenting teens
Big shift in store for caregwer workoads
— Debbie Glasser, clinical psychologist
The Family Resource
Center is offering an upcoming parenting class aimed at helping parents stay connected to their teenage children. The
class is for parents of children ages10 to17. It
runs once aweek, Oct. 1 to Oct. 29, from 6 to
8 p.m. at the Family Resource Center in Bend. Cost is $20 per person or $30 per couple. The
•
•
C
((
CiO
By Mac McLean The Bulletin
price includes a light
Baby boomers have it easy when it comes to being
dinner and book. Contact: 541-389-5468.
caregivers. In a strictly mathematical sense,members of the generation born between 1946 and 1965 have been able to divvy up thetremendous responsibilities that come with taking care of their elderly parents so that no one person feels completely overwhelmed. But those days are coming to an end, according to a recent study published by the AARP Public Policy Institute. According to the study, the country's caregiver support ratio — which the institute uses to compare the number of potential caregivers with the number of potential care recipients — will decrease by almost60 percent over the next 40 years as boomers age and relatively few people are left to tend to their needs. Central Oregon's support ratio will decrease by 67 percent, according to projections from the Oregon Office of Economic Affairs.
Harsh parenting tied to economy During the Great Recession, whenmany families experienced declining economic conditions, moms
tended to rely more on harsh parenting techniques, including yelling and hitting, according to a new study in the
journal Proceedings of the National Academy
of Sciences conducted by researchers at four universities.
As economic conditions worsened, the researchers found that
harsh parenting techniques increasedamong mothers who had a
specific gene variation that makes them highly reactive to their environments. Mothers without this so-called sensitive gene variation did not
COc
SeeCaregiver/D2
change their parenting during difficult times. The study was based
on information from an
KID CULTURE
ongoing study involving nearly 5,000 children
Ra-
and their mothers in 20 U.S. cities.
The researchers were also surprised to find that actually losing one's
job or living in poor con-
QSQo
O ®O ~
2 fLjn ta es
that bend rea ity and fantasy
ditions did not lead to harsher parenting — it was the fear of such
loss and of the national economic decline that
precipitated the increase in yelling, hitting, threatening, etc.
Boomers forgoing screenings
Kid Culture features fun and educational books and toys for kids.
Women between the ages of 50 and 62 who
live in Oregon aren't getting the preventive screening tests that
they should, according
lllustration by Greg Cross I The Bulletin
to a report released this week by the AARP Public Policy lnstitute. The report found only 68.7 percent of the
Two recent youth books blend realism with fantasy to produce different but equally satisfying effects.
state's women ages5062 had received apap test in the past three
years, significantly less than the national rate
of 78 percent. Only 75.2 percent of state's boomer womenhad received a mammogram during the past two years. The national rate for this test is 78.4
how to make it easier for kids
percent.
Free legal clinic for seniors The Central Oregon
Council on Aging and Legal Aid Services of
Oregon are teaming up to run a free legal clinic that will provide low-income adults 60 or older with legal advice related
to income maintenance, health care, food and nutrition, housing and utilities, correspondence, negotiations
and preparation of legal documents. The clinic is from 9 a.m. to noon Sept. 26 at COCOA, 373
Greenwood Ave., Bend. To schedule anappointment or for more information, contact: Cynthia Shoemaker at 541-678-5483. — From staff reports
By Mary Umberger •Special to The Washington Post
When Pat Tanumihardja moved with her son, Isaac Wheatley, from Seattle to Fairfax, Va., in April, she presumed that the transition would be no big deal for him. After all, she figured, a toddler is going to be adaptable because his world is so limited. She figured wrong. Isaac displayed the 3-yearold's equivalent of stressing out, Tanumihardja said. His potty-training successes generally evaporated. His sleep habits unraveled. "He had been sleeping very well through the night but started waking up and coming backto our room afterwe moved," she said. Whether kids are 3 or 13, it's seldom a breeze for them to adapt to new surroundings. The first few weeks of
but particularly so for newcomers who are moving from across town or across the country. Although it's easy to advise "just give it time," those aren't particularly comforting words to the teary kindergartner or the middle-schooler who's flipping out over the prospect of having not a single friend.
school can be trying enough,
years ago and experienced
"Along with big changes
come big feelings," said Debbie Glasser, a clinical psychologist who moved her family from Florida to Richmond, Va., about seven
the changes she had been counseling others about. When her preschool-age son insisted on sleeping on the floor of his brother's room for weeks (instead of in his own bed in his new room) and her freshman daughter fretted about who she would sit with in the new high school's lunchroom, Glassersaid she realized that in the frenzy of pulling off the move, she hadn't been on top of what her kids were feeling. "That was a wake-up call," she said. "I needed to
pay more attention to what
they were going through." Along with unpacking boxes and learning their way around the new neighborhood, experts say, parents need to focus on ways they can help their children better adjust to the transition. Here are five tools and tactics for coping. 1. Visit the school beforehand. A new school can be scary, but seeing it before the child begins can combat that fear of the unknown. See Moving/D4
"The Oneand Only Ivan" by Katherine Applegate This year's Newbery Medal winner was inspired by the true story of a gorilla who spent his first 27 years as an attraction in a shopping mall. Applegate presents her vision of Ivan's story in a first-person voice that is remarkably eloquent, yet decidedly gorilla. Ivan's musings are insightful and humorous. He is content to watch TV, finger paint and throw balls of poo until the arrival of a baby elephant, frightened and grieving the loss of her family and home, reminds him where he came from. Though Ivan's situation is tragic, he and his few animal and human neighbors find friendship, creative outlets and ultimately the determination and strength to make a
seemingly impossible change. Ivan's attitude throughout the book is stoic, and his triumph is one of quiet hope and joy. SeeBooks/D4
D2
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
Email information for the Activities Calendar at least 10days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
0-PLUS ACTIVITIES CALENDAR BENDUBSCASCADELAKES TODAY CRUISE: The Euro car club will drive through the backcountry; bring THE DESCHUTESRIVER CONSERVANCY BOARD MEETING: your own meat to barbecue, cold beer on tap; free, $5 cash poker run; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Crook County noon; Safeway, 320 S.W.Century Library, 175 N.W. Meadow Lakes Dr., Bend; 541-325-2114 or www. Drive, Prineville; 541-382-4077, bendubs.com. ext. 10. BINGO: 12:30 p.m.; American BEND KNIT-UP: $2; 10 a.m.-noon; Legion Post ¹44, 704 S.W. Eighth Rosie Bareis Community Campus, 1010 N.W. 14th St.; 541-728-0050. St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion Post ¹44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., MONDAY Redmond; 541-548-5688. CRIBBAGECLUB: Newcomers welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.;Elks Lodge, SATURDAY 63120 N.E Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-317-9022. DAUGHTERS OFTHE AMERICAN REVOLUTION:1 p.m.; Brooks Room SWEET ADELINES' CENTRAL Downtown Bend Public Library, OREGON SHOWCASE CHORUS: Brooks Room, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 6:30 p.m.; Redmond Senior 541-322-6996. Center, 325 N.W. Dogwood Ave.; 541-447-4756 or www. SUNDAY showcasechorus.org. SCOTTISH COUNTRYDANCE CENTRAL OREGONRETIRED CLASSES: No experience or partner EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION necessary; $5, first class free; MEETING: $8.50 for lunch; 11:30 7-9 p.m.; Sons of Norway Hall, a.m.; Zion Lutheran Church, 1113 S.W. Black Butte Blvd., Redmond; 549 N.W. Harmon Blvd., Bend; 541-382-7044. 541-923-7531.
Caregiver Continued from D1 This decrease means fewer people willbe doingmore work as caregiversover the coming decades, creating a situation the study's authors claim could fundamentallychange how we care for our elderly and what we are able to do in the middle and the latter part of our lives. "Looking to the future, we justcannot assume our caregivers will have the same level of support they do now," the institute's Donald Redfood said. "Family members will continue to do whatever they can do, there will just be fewer of them and a lot more stress."
The present Earlier studies conducted by the Public Policy Institute found an estimated 61.6million Americans provided unpaid care services — helping a person manage their medications, helping them bathe, providing them w it h c o m panionship, managing their finances and providing them w it h t r ansportation — to a loved one in 2009. The total value of these services was $45 billion and is expected to increase year after year. While a p e rson's spouse most oftenserves as primary caregiver, his or her children, nieces, nephews, other family members and friends also lend a hand by forming a caregiver network and dividing up the responsibilities based on where they live and what they
are capable of doing. The Public Policy Institute's caregiversupport ratio measures the size of the caregiver support network each person has by dividing the number of
potential caregivers (people between age 45 and 64) by the number of care recipients
(people 80 and older). Between 1990 and 2010, the country's caregiver support ratio steadily increased from 6.6 potential caregivers for every care recipient to 7.2 caregivers for every recipient. This means thatfor the past 20 years each person who needed help had six or seven people who could provide it to them. Redfoot said this high caregiver ratio, which was the direct result of 76 million boomers entering the prime caregiver age range at that time, has had some profound impacts on how we treat our elderly. "It is no doubt one of the reasons we've seen such a dramatic decline in nursing home use," he said, explaining the sheer size of a person's caregiver support network meant they could live at home as long as possiblebecause they could count on so many people for support. It was a lso p ossible for boomers to stay in the workforce aslong as possible because they didn't worry about their caregiving duties taking up so much of their time. This was especially the case with boomer women, Redfoot said, because women play the caregiver role more often than men. But the problem, according to the institute's research, is that these high numbers won't last.
TUESDAY MOTHERS OFPRESCHOOLERS: Meeting; childcare provided; 9 a.m.; Community Presbyterian Church, 529 N.W. 19th St., Redmond; 541-548-3367. BEND KNIT-UP: 6-8 p.m.; Gossamer, 550 S.W. Industrial Way; 541-728-0050.
WEDNESDAY KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: Noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-5485935 or www.redmondkiwanis.org. BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion Post ¹44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.
THURSDAY ARCHAEOLOGICALSOCIETY OF CENTRALOREGON: "Early Settlers of Sisters & Camp Polk"; 7 p.m., 5 p.m. pre-meeting dinner at the Phoenix; Central Oregon Association of Realtors, 2112 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-948-7302 or bandc©bendbroadband.com.
Fewer caregivers in thefuture According to the state's population projections, Central
Oregon's caregiver support ratio — which compares the region's number of potential caregivers with the number of potential care recipients — will drop by 67 percent over the next
40 years as baby boomers ageand few are left to care for them. YEAR
QAREQIVER$
NUMBER OF CAREGIVER CARE SUPPORT RECIPIENTS R A T IO
p sctc ~
57,89 2 ~
7,59 9Q
7. s to t•
2015 • 2020~~ 2025 • 2030~~ 2035 p2040~ 2045 p2050 ~
60,443 63,0 91 ~ 6 4,490 66,928 ~ 6 9,763 73,748 ~ 7 9,523 8 4,0s4 ~
8 ,433 10,30 2 ~ 6 13,1 60 17,78 8 22,520 27 228 ~ 3 0,710 3 ,502 ~
7.2 t o 1 .1 t o 1 g 4.9 to 1 3.8 to 1 3.1 to 1 .7 to t • 2 .6 to 1 2.s to 1 •
+
Note: TheAARP'sPublic Policy lnstitute defines apotential caregiver asanyonebetween the ages of 45attd 64,while apotential care recipient is anyonewho is ee or older. Source: Population projections from the Oregon Office of Economic Analysis
"Looking to the future, wejust cannot
assume our caregivers will have the same level of support they do now. Family members will continue to do whatever they can do, there willjust be fewer of them and a lot more stress."
Greg Cross I The Bulletin
New twist on yogawill raise heart rate with minimal impact By Alicia McElhaney McClatchy-Tribune
A rthur Boorman was a disabled veteran paratrooper who, when he returned from serving, was unable to walk without assistance. As a result,he became obese — too overweightto receive a knee surgery that would allow him to regain the use of his legs. D esperate, Boor m a n searched for a low-impact exercise regimen that could decrease his pain and allow him to lose the necessary weight for surgery. In hi s search, he came across a new yoga program created by former pro wrestler, Diamond Dallas Page, called DDP Yoga. A wrestling fanatic, Boorman was sold on the program. In the following months, Boorman regained his ability to walk and run, lost more than 140 pounds and created a video documenting his successes that eventually became a media sensation, touted as the most inspiring video of the year in 2012. "He can now do stuff with the program that I can't even do," Page said. Page, 57, created DDP Yoga to quell his own pain symptoms. After a b ack i njury, Page was unable to compete in the ring. However, having just signed a new contract, Page still wanted to be able to compete. Desperate, he tried
yoga. As his back began to heal, Page found that yoga did not provide him with the strengthening heneeded togetback in the ring. In order to fix that, Page combined old school calisthenics, rehabilitation exercises and traditional yoga poses tocreate a w orkout regimen that provided minimal impact and raised his heart rate. Since then, Page has made
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Former pro wrestler, Diamond Dallas Page created a new yoga program, DDP Yoga, which combines old school calisthenics, rehabilitation exercises and traditional yoga poses for a minimal impact workout.
On theWeb Find DDP Yoga online at
www.ddpyoga.com. DVD kits range from $69.95 to $119.99, depending on the number of workouts
included. Toparticipate in the DDP Yoga Challenge,
visit www.ddpyoga challenge.com.
his program available to others through DVD sets that include several DVDs, posters and a meal plan. Reminiscent in style of the Insanity workouts, DDP Yoga focuses far more on improving the quality of someone's life than helping them achieve a perfect body. " When it c ame t o D D P Yoga, I didn't take the path less traveled. I took a bulldozer and paved the path to this new form of yoga," Page said. Inspired by Boorman's success,Page created a competitionthrough his yoga program to find and r eward others who have similarly inspiring stories.
In order to compete, participants must use the DDP Yoga program and create a blog about their results. "With t h i s c o m petition, w e're not looking for 1 0 0 pounds of weight loss, but rather, we are looking for what makes the story so inspiring," Page said. Page plans to reward winning participants at three different times over the course of theyear.The three winners will receive $5,000: the first in September, the second in December, and the third in June. There will be a grand prize of $10,000 rewarded to an overall winner in June as well. "It's all about inspiration," Page said. "It can be a daily or weekly blog — there really aren't any specific parameters," he added. Today, DDP Yoga boasts four levels of workouts from beginner to extreme, and includes workout mp3s and a
program guide. "DDP Yoga isn't about, 'hey, look at my abs.' It's about 'hey, look at my life,'" Page said.
the youngest boomers' children, he said, because those children will be busy raising their own families when their parents start needing their
help.
These high s t ress levels could send an economic shock wave throughout the country, Redfoot said, because they could force people to take time off from work or quit their jobs altogether so they can tend to their parents at home. The increased duties each person faces could also wipe out any — Donald Redfood, AARP spare time they would norPublic Policy Institute mally devote to their hobbies, leisurely activities and travel. But, Redfoot said, "it's not an Over the next 40 years, the entirely bleak picture" because c ountry's caregiver ratio i s there are a few things people expected to fall from its 2010 can do to ease this burden if level of 7.2 caregivers for every they start working now. recipient to 4.1 caregivers for First and foremost, he said, every care recipient in 2030, a the country's employers need time when the oldest boomers to create a system similar to will celebrate their 85th birth- the one they use for maternity/ day. The ratio is expected to paternity leave so people can continue falling for the next take time off of work or work few decades until it reaches 2.9 from outside the office when caregivers for every care re- caring for their parents. These cipient in 2050, which is when systems would make it posthe youngest boomers will sible for people to avoid quitturn 85. ting their jobs — most often at Central Oregon'scaregiver the height of their careers — in support ratio is expected to case a loved one gets sick and fall even further, according to needs their help. population projections by the He also called for the creOffice of Economic Analysis, ation of more respite care or sinking from its 2010 level of adult day care services pro7.6 caregivers per recipient in viders that will watch after a 2010 to 3.8 caregivers per re- person'selderly parents for a cipient in 2030 and 2.5 caregiv- few hours each day so he or ers per recipient in 2050. she can work, have some time to decompressfrom the stress The future associated with their duties or Redfoot said th e b i ggest do other tasks without their reason behind this projected parents. decreaseistha tbaby boomers Finally, Redfoot said, the did not have as many children p rojected decrease i n th e as theirparents did. Boomers country's caregiver support also waited much later in life ratio creates an opportunity to have children than their par- for more paid long-term care ents did, Redfoot said, which support services which means those children will not could be offered either in an inbe inthe prime caregiver age stitutional setting like a nursgroup when their parents start ing home or in an individual's needing help. home — that w ould create "We need to getready for more jobs. that," Redfoot said, explainBut he cautioned that in oring the economic and personal der for people to take advanconsequences of this situation tage of this projected boom in long-term care,there needs to will be huge. Redfoot said the amount of be a way people can start savcaregiver-related stress will ing for them now — much like be much higher than it is now they would for college or for because each caregiver will their retirements — so they end up taking on more work can afford them when the time becausethere willbe so few of comes. them to go around. This transi— Reporter: 541-617-7816, tion will be especially hard on mmclean@bendbulletin.com
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If By Steven Greenhouse ~ New York Times News Service
Stephen Nathan's wife persuaded him to retire at age 62, telling him it was too much — and too risky — for him to continue driving 60 miles each way to and from his job in upstate New York. But ever since Nathan retired from his position as director of human resources at Hobart and William Smith Colleges nineyears ago, he hasremained hugely busy. Every Monday evening Nathan, who became a volunteer firefighterafter retiring, reports to his local firehouse for drills and then sleeps there as part of a weekly rotation. The firehouse is in his hometown, Fayetteville, N.Y., a suburb of Syracuse. Another day or tw o each week, he drives 50 miles or so making deliveries to people in their80s and 90s for Meals on Wheels. And then there is the occasional golf game, working out on the treadmill at the YMCA, visiting military battlefields and collecting military history books. "I came up with this little philosophy. I wanted no longer to be a manager. I wanted to be a doer," said Nathan, who, before his college job, was a human resourcesexecutive at an insurance company. H is unusually b usy l i f e makes clear that there is a lot a retiree can do with all that free time. But while individual retirees are probably as different as snowflakes, a deep dive into t h e d e mographic statistics of retirement shows that broader trends are shaping how retirees seek to enjoy the luxury of time — trends that confirm some popular assumptions about retirement while contradicting others. For example, Nathan and his wife are like many empty-nesters nowadays who, unlike in the past, have opted not to pull up stakes and move to sunnier climes like Florida or Arizona. They want to continue to live near family — in this case, one of their daughters — and longtime friends. Others stay put because of the shaky economy or the difficulty of selling a
What do theydowith all those extra hours? Comparing daily time usebetween retirement-age women ( ~ ) and men ( ~ ) and those in the prime of their working lives.
Everybody:Differences in the average daily time use of Americans in two agegroups, 2012. 10 HOURS PERDAY
Everyone age 25-54
Everyone age 65+
P
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The SeriousDoers: Difference in 2012 time use, only among peoplewho participate in these activities. • HEALTH, FITNESS AVG. HOURS ONDAYS WHEN ACTIVITYTAKESPLACE Age 25-54 Age 65+ 2 HOURS Sleeplessness
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203 women for every 100 men. Seventy-two percent of men age 65 and older are married, compared with 45 percent of women. Twelve percent of men older than 65 are widowed and 37 percent of women, according to the federal statistics.
are likely to continue to cloud retiree horizons. According to an AARP survey of 1,200 A mericans age 45to 65, 4 in 10 said they were responsible for caring for a parent. But just 7 percent of those surveyed said they expected to receive financial support from their Does money buy happiness children, while 17 percent exin retirement? pected to p rovide financial Retiree satisfaction v ery support to their children. "More money flows from much depends on where people findthemselves financially, older age to younger," said according to a recent study by Sterns of the University of Towers Watson, a consulting Akron. "Very few children are f irm. Among r ehelping their partirees with wealth ents f i n ancially. between $150,000 "Tggf |. js rip Parents are giving d $500,000, 'n money for down right W cluding 401(k)'s, payments for 55 percent voiced I'Btff6. EVeryOne ho u ses, for sumsatisfaction w i t h j 7g s tp CUt tgejf. mer camp for the r etirement. Th e f Spf)g/ gra n dchildren, for figure rose to 66 tuition to private percent forthose pBtj7. school." w ith m or e t h a n — Harvey Sterns, The sandwich
$500,000.
director of the But a large majority o f r e t irees Institute for Lifespan DeveloPment and h ave l es s t h a n Gerontologyat the $150,000 (the meUniversitY of Akron dian nest egg is
generation
Baby boomers those born from 1946 to 1964 are o ften called t h e less than half that), sandwich generaSocializing, and of those, just tion because many relaxing, TV and 38 percent said they were sat- o f t hem juggle taking care of leisure (not movies at incl. travel) isfied with retirement. their children and their parhome or RECREATION, another's Median income for Ameri- e n ts. It is increasingly evident TRAVEL home cans 65 an d o l der is just t h a t some of today's retirees 4 HOURS $19,939, according to federal m a y be called sandwich retirdata. Thirty-sixpercentofpeo- e e s — having to help support ple in that age group receive and carefortheirvery old par90 percent or more of their e n t s while providing support to income from Social S ecurity, c h i l dren in a difficult economy. with annual benefits averagSte p hen Nathan, the former ing $15,000 for an individual. human resources director, "In many ways, it's a posi- s ees retirement as a time of tive development that people giving. "At the firehouse, we have are retiring later," said Alicia Munnell, director of t he Cena n i n t eresting group of volg Socializing ter for Retirement Researchat u n t eers," he said."We're a Boston College. "It's the single n o - nonsense group. We have Travel for c most important lever that peo- CEOs, entrepreneurs,doctors, all purposes ple can push to improve their p o s tal e m ployees, laborers. (leisure, Shopping work, retirement security." The common thread is they errands) Household According to the Bureau of w a n t to give back, and they're activities Labor Statistics, 20.1 percent n o t afraid." (includes meals, of Americans 70 to 7 4 years He ac k n owledged that he housework, pets, gardening and old remain in the labor force; n e ver thought he would retire maintenance) for those 75 or older, 7.5 per- as earlyas he did, at 62. But cent still work. his decision was influenced by HOME R aymond R a s kni s t i l l a l o n gtime mentor. LIFE i Eating and "He was going to take early home or getting a mortgage. works four days a week as a J drinking Meal psychoanalyst in Ma nhattan r e t irement, but then he decided Working (People preparation, Work and leisure even though he is w ell past t o s tay on a couple of years," 65+ who do cleanup work spend Staying put dovetails with 80. And like many, he contin- N a t han said. "I asked him, about 6.3 hours Financial ~ another big trend: the growing ues to work because he loves 'Why are you doing that?' He a day at it.) managenumber of retirees continuworking. "I like deali ng with s a i d ,'It'sfine.'Buthediedonhis ment Caring for others ing to do some paid part-time people," he said. "I'm a people b i r t hday, on the day he would work, for either their old emp erson, and I l o v e helping h a v e retired. That made me Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics American Time Use Survey ployer or a new one. A retired them, plumbing the depths t h i nk, 'Retire when you can."' accountant might still do some of their minds. I wouldn't say New York Times News Service it's a challenge. It's a joy. I like tax returns to bring in extra money, for instance, or a retirmy work so much that I can't ee relying on Social Security wide, but the survey showed average.) helping to make male-female think of not doing it. HIGH DESERT BANK "As Freud said," he added, might work at Target or Kohl's that only I in 500 people 65 or Bennett, who is divorced, companionship a c h allenge. during the holiday season to older said they practiced yoga decided not to move from her There are 131 women for every " what's important in l if e i s earn extra cash. regularly. condominium in Massapequa 100 men age 65 and older. At work and love." "There is no right way to Of the 42 million Americans even though her daughter and age 85 and above, the ratio is Generational pressures i II I I i • age 65 or older, 18.7 percent retire," said Harvey Sterns, granddaughters, 12 and 15, remain in the labor force. That the director of the Institute for live in Los Angeles. She visits is a sharp increase from 13.9 Lifespan Development and them six or so times a year. "Why didn't I move to Calipercent a decade ago. Accord- Gerontology at the University ing to the American Time Use of Akron in Ohio. "Everyone fornia?" she asked. "As much Survey, in which the Bureau has to cut their own personal as I want to be near my famof Labor Statistics surveyed path." ily, all I'd have in California is 136,000 people about how they my family, and I worry I'd be spent their time, Americans Staying entertained too dependent on my daugholder than 65 who were still Almost 90 percent of older ter. I have a whole network of THE NQNPROFIT ASSOCIATION OF employed typically worked 6'/~ Americans said they regularly friends where I live. I would 2013/14 SCHEDULE OREGON hours a day. watched TV and movies at have been disrupting my enOn the other hand, the sur- home, on average for 4 hours tire life if I moved there." vey found t hat A m e ricans and 40 minutes a day. That As Bennett has grown oldolder than 65 devoted 6 hours compares with 3 hours and 10 er, her daughter has stepped and 40 minutes a day to social- minutes for Americans 25 to up her pleas for her to move In these challenging times, effective nonprofit leadership is more important than ever. izing, relaxing and l eisure. 54. Elevenpercent of those 65 to California. Bennett said the This ongoing learning opportunity weaves together theory, experience, and context That's nearly 2 hours and 45 and older said they regularly notion would most likely grow to help administrators deal creatively with the full range of organizational issues. minutes more than Americans played noncomputer games, on her. Nonprofit Network of Central Oregon helps nonprofit administrators strengthen general "The thing that's really difages 25 to 54. likebridge or Scrabble, averBecome a season pass management skills from fundraising to financial management to effective supervision. While 5 percent of those aging 1 hour and 52 minutes ferent about the baby boomholdertoattend allsix sessions and save zo->8% olderthan 65 reported sleep- of play. ersfrom the generation before Each session is designed to strengthen your management skills while providing fieldoff individual session fees. lessness, that age group as a Perhaps as a result of all them is that the baby boomers tested concepts and tools to take back to your organization for implementation. In whole defied the stereotype that home viewing, less than retiring now have very few addition to skills development, each session allows for networking and peer coaching cosT of older people requiring less 2 percent said they went to see children," said Eileen Crimin a collaborative learning environment. Season Pass sleep, reporting an average movies or the performing arts mins, aprofessor atthe Davis sioe NAO Members of 8 hours and 51 minutes of on a typical day. Evidently School of Gerontology at the Who Should Attend? sizo Nonmembers slumber daily. many older people do not see University of Southern CaliNonprofit Network of Central Oregon is designed for nonprofit leaders, administrators, Individual Sessions Forty-three percent of those value in driving to a theater to fornia. "Generations before staff, volunteers, and Board members who want to learn about proven practices, tools, szz.so NAO Members them — the parents of the baby older than 65 said they read pay $10 or $12 a ticket to see and resources. szs Nonmembers regularly for personal interest, "Fast and Furious 6" when boomers — had four or five devoting nearly two hours a they can watch "Homeland" kids each. They had a pretty LOCATION day. In contrast, only 15 per- on cable or "The Philadelphia good choice of w here they W ednesdays Presentation & ContinentalBreakfastat8:oo Partners In Care Story" on Netflix. cent of those ages 25 to 54 said would live when they got realzojs NEwyatt court 8:00'to 10:ooa.m. Networking at s:30 theyreadregularlyforpersonStacie Arkin Bennett has ly old and needed assistance." Bend, Oregon gyyox September zS Marketing: A Critical Tool for Development "But the baby boomers often al interest, devoting about 80 been an enthusiastic member REGISTER minutes a day. of the 2 percent who regularly have only two kids," Crimmins October ~3 Developing Your Donor Base Register online at About 20percent of Ameri- go to movies and theater, in added, saying that gives them January22 Dashboard Reporting: What Information Does Your Board a WW'IN. N 0 NP R0F ITO R EG0N. 0 R 6 cans older than 65 said they part a result of her decision not fewer choices on where to live. Staff Need? QUESTIONS? participated in sports or per- to move away from the New And even those who move to February ~6 Proving Your Case; Impact Evaluation for Nonprofits Call 5o3 239 4oo1, ext. 123 formed other exerciseregu- York area after 36 years as a Florida often move back near larly, about 90 minutes each high schoolFrench teacher in their children as they get oldMarch z6 Planning for Sustainability: Strengthening Your Business Model time. Massapequa, N.Y. Since retir- er. "Maybe not when you're 65, April z3 Get Others to Support Your Work: Role of Boards in Think retirees spend half ing D years ago, Bennett, 70, but when you're 85, you want Community Engagement their time playing golf? Think takes the train into Manhattan someone to call who lives near again. According to the Time two or three times a week to you," she said. Network made possible by: Use Survey, only 1.6 percent of attend plays or concerts, visit Other statistics on o l der Become a Season Pass Holder Americans older than 65 play a museum or go to a movie or Americans bear that out. Acgolf regularly. They devote 4 two. cording to the Administration We encourage organizations and individuals to attend the entire series by purchasing CASCADES "I love theater," she said. hours and 20 minutes on avon Aging, part of the federal a season pass. Season pass holders receive up to s3o off of the individual session erage to the sport on the days "Sometimes I go with friends. Department of Health and Huregistration fees and pre-registration to all six network sessions. they play. Slightly more popu- I'm busy most of the time." She man Services,36 percent of Space permitting, individual sessions are open to the public. lar is running or walking on a said she worked out twice a women and 19 percent of men treadmill or using other car- week with a personal trainer, age 65 and older live alone. For diovascular equipment — men recently began piano lessons women 75 and older, 46 perfor 30 minutes on average and and took a walk most days. cent live alone. Once AmeriThe Bulletin women for 45 minutes. (Sorry, (One in 10 Americans older cans reach age 65, the average no shuffleboard s t atistics.) than 65 said they walked reg- life expectancy is 20.4 years for Yoga has caught fire nation- ularly, for 57 minutes a day on women and 17.8 years for men, Walking
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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 20'I3
PARENTS 4 ICIDS
W at'sso a a out avin a avoritec i '? By Nara Schoenberg Chicago Tribune
CHICAGO — Jill Smokler loves her three children equally, but that doesn't mean she doesn't have a favorite. At any given moment, she says, one of her little darlings is bound to be a little more likable than the others. "Whenever I've had an infant, that one has been the favorite for several months because they're s o s w eet and they're so precious and t hey're n o t talking b a ck or getting into things they shouldn't," s ay s S m o kler,
a mommy blogger (scary mommy.com) and author of "Motherhood Comes Naturally (and Other Vicious Lies)"
(Gallery Books). "Sometimes the dog is my favorite child — not often, but sometimes she is." P arental f avoritism h a s gotten a fresh look in the past few years, with books such as "The Favorite Child" by Ellen Weber Libby, blog posts ("Admit it, you have a favorite kid. I do," at Babble.com),
a reality show ("Keeping Up With the Kardashians") and even TV commercials tackling the once-taboo topic. In a recent TV ad for Cars.com (slogan: "Hate drama'? Go to Cars.com"), parents create unnecessary drama by telling their petulant post-adolescent daughter, "Actually, we love your brother more than you." Instead of denying uncomfortable feelings or hiding behind parenting platitudes, the new voices on the issue are offering a matter-of-fact and at times irreverent take on parental bias. The point isn't that having a passing preference is good or bad; it's that it's human and can be dealt with in constructive ways. Research indicates that onethird to two-thirds of parents favor one or more children, and some informal estimates are much higher. Asked how common it is for a parent to have a favorite, Libby, a psychologist in Washington, D.C., l aughs: "Universally." "The problem is not that parents have a favorite," Libby adds. "The problem is often when parents deny it because that makes everyone a little crazy. The second problem is when people hear the word 'favorite,' and they get a little nervous and defensive. Favoritism doesn't have to be bad. It's what we do with it that makes it disastrous or productive."
Moving
Famous favorites in legend andlife Athena:Arguably the ultimate daddy's girl and Zeus'favorite child, the
goddess Athena sprang fully formed from his head and was granted the right
to use hisweapons— even the mighty thunderbolt.
Joseph:The11th of Jacob's sons, and his father's favorite, Joseph
received the coat of many colors from his adoring dad and was sold into
slavery by his jealous brothers.
John gulncyAdams: Groomed for greatness by his famous dad, President John Adams, he traveled to France at age10 and became the nation's sixth president.
Joseph P.Kennedy Jr.:The eldest of the
charismatic Kennedy brothers and his flinty father's favorite, he died in World War II. Only
then did Joe Sr.focus his ambitions on JFK. Klm Kardashian:Family matriarch Kris Jenner said it on national TV and confirmed it with a lie detector test: Kimis her favorite. Kim Kardashian The Associated Press
The upside of having a favorite is that the child grows up feeling more confident, Libby says. But she cautions against singling out kids for special treatment, such as fewer chores or more lenient punishments, which can make them feel like they're above the rules. Similarly, poorly handled favoritism can make it hard for a child to separate from a parent and develop his own independent identity, Libby says. Favoritism can cause problems in the child's adult relationships, because spouses and partners can't provide the same kind of offthe-charts affirmation as a doting parent. Research over several decades has l i nked p arental
ably the first place that needs to feel like home. Continued from 01 Ask younger kids — maybe "Kids worrythat they won't even the older ones — to creknow where the bathroom is ate artwork for their walls, or where thelunchroom is," and give them a v oice in Glasser said. choosing wall colors and furAlso, parents should innishings, Glasser said. "Give them a sense of auquire whetherthe school has an "ambassador" or buddy tonomy and control, within program that pairs a new kid reason," she said. "I've had c l ients design for at least a while with a student who knows the ropes, the kids' rooms with personshe said. alized paintings or d ecals 2. Appeal to a child's sense with the kids' names before of adventure. they move, so they feel as if Kimberly Pace's daugh- it's theirs," said Elsa Huxley, ter, Lauren, had just begun a Washington r eal e state kindergarten when the famagent. ily moved in October from 4. Use technology to your Millersville, Md., to Gaines- advantage. ville, Va., and she realized Parents and kids can use that uprooting her would be Facebook and Listservs to difficult. n etwork their way t o n ew " We had to make it t h e friends. most exciting thing she got 5. Call on professlonal to do — ever," Pace said. "The expertise. first month is tough, no denyPace said she regards helping that. But you can make it ing families adjust as a part of easier on a little one by por- her job as a real estate agent. "Once my clients find a traying it as an adventure." Lauren helped to buyplants house, I find them a list of all forthe new yard. She started the moms' groups, and somehorseback-riding lessons and times dads' groups," she said. got to pick out furnishings for "I also get a list of sporting her room, Pace said. groups, like lacrosse or socGlasser said it could help cer.Ifind theater groups and build a l i t tle excitement if classes for ballet, tap, dance, the parents and kids were to etc." jointly research the new locaGlasser said it's important tion, through books or the In- for parents to make themternet — talking about such selves available to their kids attractions as local museums as questions and concerns or sports teams. arise and t o k eep d i nner 3. Allow the child to claim times, bedtimes and other his or her room. routines consistent with what The new bedroom is prob- they were before the move.
favoritism (often defined as unequal treatment) to negative outcomes in childhood, including lower self-esteem and higher anxiety, according to a 2010 article in the Journal of Marriage and Family, coauthored by Purdue University sociology professor J. Jill Suitor. Interestingly, the article cites evidence that favoritism itself is more strongly linked to a child's psychological wellbeing than whether the individual child was favored or unfavored. Suitor, who with Karl Pillemer of Cornell University and Megan Gilligan of Purdue, has studied the effects of parental favoritism in later life, says that parents of young children probably can't avoid having preferences among their kids. But she says that making those feelings obvious can have a negative long-term effect on sibling bonds. "We do know that perceptions of favoritism do seem to have a detrimental effect" on relationships among adult siblings, Suitor says. "There clearly is a measurable increase in tension and d ecrease in closeness." Ideally, Libby says, favoritechild status will rotate among
children, creating a fluid system in which parental preferences change according to factors such as the children's ages, interests and interactions with their parents. That way, she says,each child getsthe benefit of parental recognition, and no one gets overindulged. The favorite-child i ssue has been explored on "Keeping up With the Kardashians," with Kris Jenner's older children complaining t h at her look-a-like daughter Kim Kardashian is her favorite. Smokler says she has different feelings toward a child
FAMILY CALENDAR
FRIDAY Sept. 13 DOWNHILLBIKE PARK OPENING: Featuring live music, barbecue, bike clinics and more; free for spectator at West Village base area, $19 chairlift ticket afternoon only, $29 full-day chairlift ticket; 10 a.m.; Mt. Bachelor ski area,13000 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-382-2442 or www.mtbachelor.com/summer/ services activities/bike park/info. SISTERS FARMERSMARKET:3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park,W estCascade Avenue and Ash Street; www. sistersfarmersmarket.com.
SATURDAY Sept. 14 SHANE'S WALK:A festival to celebrate those fighting against childhood cancer; featuring a walk, games, crafts, bouncy houses, prices, live music and more; free admission, $10 for walk (includes T-shirt), free walk for kids, separate costs for games; 7:30 a.m. walk registration, 10 a.m. festival and live entertainment begins; American LegionCommunity Park,850 S.W . Rimrock Way, Redmond; 541-2338213 or www.shaneswalk.weebly. com. TUMALO PEDDLERSFLEA MARKET:Freeadmission; 8 a.m.-3 p.m.; Tumalo FeedCo., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-306-80 l6 or copeddlersmarket@gmail.com. CARS FORCARE:A boat, car and RV show; $5, free for children 12 and younger; 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-610-8281. PRINEVILLEFARMERS MARKET:Free; 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or prinevillefarmersmarket©gmail. com. CENTRALOREGONSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring arts and crafts from local artisans; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Downtown Bend Public Library, Parking Lot, 600 N.W. Wall St.; 541-420-9015 or www. centraloregonsaturdaymarket.com. FESTIVAL OF CULTURES: Features booths representing different
cultures, a community-based official citizenship oath ceremony, dance and music performers, food vendors, kids area and more; free; 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue,Redmond;541-382-4366 or www.festivalofcultures.info. NORTHWEST CROSSING SATURDAYFARMERSMARKET: Free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www.nwxevents.com. SISTERS FALLSTREET FESTIVAL: Featuring arts, crafts, food and silent auction; proceeds benefit Sisters High School Art Department; free; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Creekside Park, U.S. Highway 20 and Jefferson Avenue; 541-549-8905 or www. centraloregonshows.com. FREE BARBECUE: Donations benefit local veterans; free, donations accepted; 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; VFWHall, 1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541389-0775 or VFW©bendbroadband. com. OKTOBERFEST/OKTOBERCREST: The sixth annual Redmond Kiwanis event partners with Eagle Crest and features 24 craft beers on tap, wines, ciders, live music, classic German food, hay rides and more; raffle proceeds benefit the Sam Johnson Park renovation; free admission, $15 for souvenir mug and three beverage tastes; 2-7:30 p.m.; Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-504-2306.
by Central Oregon Symphony musicians; free;1 p.m.; Lava Lands Visitor Center, 58201 U.S. Highway 97; 541-317-3941 or www. cosymphony.com. TUESDAYFARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 2-6 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow Plaza,19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541323-3370 or farmersmarket© brookswoodmeadowplaza.com.
TUESDAY Sept. 17 REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; 541-550-0066 or redmondfarmersmarket1©hotmail. com.
WEDNESDAY Sept. 18 BEND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket@gmail.com or www.bendfarmersmarket.com. WATERTOWER:The Portland string band performs; free; 710 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com.
THURSDAY Sept. 19
MUSIC IN PUBLIC PLACES: "Add a Player," featuring a performance by Central Oregon Symphony Sept. 15 musicians; free; 4 p.m.; La Pine SISTERS FALLSTREET FESTIVAL: Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541Featuring arts, crafts, food and 317-3941 or www.cosymphony.com. silent auction; proceeds benefit "FULLY CHARGED":Ringling Bros. Sisters High School Art Department; and Barnum & Bailey presents free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Creekside Park, performers from around the world U.S. Highway 20 and Jefferson for a circus experience; free faceAvenue; 541-549-8905 or www. time with performers one hour centraloregonshows.com. before show; $20-$40; 7 p.m.; BROOKSWOOD BIGBLOCK BASH: Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Old-fashioned style block party Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way featuring live music, vendor booths, Redmond; 541-548-2711. pet adoptions, food and more; free; ARIANA SARAHA:The California 1-6 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow Celtic singer performs; $10; 7-9 Plaza,19530Amber Meadow Drive, p.m.; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, Bend; 541-323-3370 or www. 39 N.W. Louisiana Ave., Bend; 541brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. 330-0334, info@hawthorncenter. MUSIC IN PUBLIC PLACES: "Add com or www.facebook. a Player," featuring a performance com/events/213915218773935/.
SUNDAY
who is going through an affectionate stage and one who is going through a difficult one, but she's careful not to treat one better than the other.She tries to be aware of her own behavior and finds it helpful to spend "alone time" with all of her kids, giving each one some undivided attention. Right now, she says, one of her children is definitely "the least likely to drive me to drink at 4 p.m.," but she fully expects that her preference will change. "The tides will turn and they'll turn back," she says. "And that's the way it will always be."
In d o in g
s o , G l a sser's
young son gradually weaned himself off t h e f l oor, she said, but she acknowledged that the youngest kids can
find change surprisingly
STORY TIMES and libraryyouth events
N FOR THE WEEK OF SEPT.13-19.STORYTIMES ARE FREE UNLESSOTHERWISE NOTED. t'
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2690 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242 • ONCE UPON ASTORYTIME: All ages; 11a.m. Friday. C.E.LOVEJOY'S BROOKSWOOD MARKET 19530AMBER MEADOW DRIVE,BEND; 541-388-1188 • STORY TIME:All ages; 11 a.m. Thursday. 'll
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175 S.W. Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-447-7978 • PRESCHOOLSTORY TIME:Ages3and older;6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 11a.m. Thursday. • WEE READ: Ages 0-3; 10 a.m. Monday andWednesday. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLICLIBRARY 601 N.W. WALLST.;541-617-7097 N BABY STEPS:Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m. Wednesday and 1:30 p.m. Thursday. • TODDLIN' TALES: Ages18-36 months; 10:15 a.m. and11 a.m. Tuesdayand10:15 a.m. Wednesday. • PRESCHOOLPARADE:Ages3-5;10:30 a.m.Fridayand 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. • MUSIC & MOVEMENT: Ages 3-5: 10:30 a.m. Thursday. • DUCTTAPE CRAFTS:Ages 9-12; 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday.
difficult.
"Oh, my goodness, he was
off the wall," she said. "Eve rything was new to h i m , and he didn't quite have the verbal skills to express himself. Kids that age can't process emotions as well as older kids; they don't have the coping skills." Her d au g hter , Emily Schenck, filled some idle time while waiting for the adjustment to take hold by beginning a j o urnal about the experience. The journal e volved into a b ook w r i t ten by mother and daughter, called "New Kid, New Scene: A Guide t o M o v in g a n d Switching Schools." The duo interviewed dozens of f ormer "new kids" to learn what worked (and didn't work) in making the transition. Schenck, now a c o l lege student in a s t u dy-abroad program in England, said the biggest lesson she learned from the move was patience. " Making n e w f ri e n d s proved to be harder than I thought," Schenck wrote in an email. "I guess I unreasonably expected everyone to want to be good friends with me, without making any effort. I learned that everything takes time and making good friends was not going to happen right away."
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62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-330-3760 • TODDLIN' TALES: Ages 0-3; 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m. Thursday. • SATURDAYSTORIES:All ages; 10 a.m. Saturday. • OLDFASHIONED FAMILY GAME DAY:Allages;2to4 p.m. Saturday. • ROCKIE TALES PUPPET SHOW: Ages3-5;9:30 a.m . Thursday. I
59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org; 541-382-4754 • UNLESS NOTED, EVENTS INCLUDED WITH ADMISSION ($15ADULTS, $12AGES65 ANDOLDER, $9 AGES5-12, FREE AGES 4 ANDYOUNGER)
Books Continued from 01 Many children love animal stories, and this is one of the best in recent memory. It compares to E.B. White's wonderful "Charlotte's Web." Like all good animal stories, this book says a lot about humanity. It's good for ages 8 and older. "A Corner of White" by Jaclyn Moriarty The first book in"The Colors of Madeleine" series introduces us to Madeleine, a colorful and eccentric girl in a d rab and shoddy corner of Cambridge,
• WILD WEDNESDAYS: Ages 7-12; treasure hunt; 12:30 p.m.tocloseWednesday. • BACKPACK EXPLORERS:Ages 3-4; explore museum's animal habitat, share stories and songs;10to11 a.m. Thursday; $15 perchild nonmembers, $10 per child members. • TOTALLY TOUCHABLETALES: Ages 2-5; storytelling about animals andpeople of the High Desert; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. I
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241 S.W. Seventh St., Madras; 541-475-3351 • BABIES AND TODDLERS STORY TIME:10:10a.m. Tuesday. • PRESCHOOLAND OLDER STORY TIME:Ages3-5;10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. • SPANISHSTORYTIME:All ages; 1 p.m. Wednesday. LA PINE PUBLICLIBRARY 16425 FIRSTST.;541-312-1090 • FAMILY STORY TIME: All ages; 10:30 a.m. Thursday. I
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827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1054 • MOTHERGOOSE AND MORE: Ages0-2;10:15 a.m.and 11 a.m.Thursday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE: Ages 3-5; 9:45 a.m. and1 p.m. Wednesday. • DIVERSIONFAMILIAR ENESPANOL:Ages 0-5; 11 a.m. Wednesday. • MUISC, MOVEMENT AND STORIES:Ages3-5;10:30 a.m . Monday. • PAJAMA PARTYIN SPANISH:Ages0-5;6:45 p.m. Tuesday. • BLOCK PARTY:All ages; LEGOUniverse; 3 p.m. Wednesday.
110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070 • FAMILY FUN STORYTIME: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m. Thursday.
56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080 • FAMILY FUN STORYTIME: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.
England, and Elliott, a boy on friends and confidants through the verge of manhood. He is their letters. struggling with difThe voices the teens ficult and confusreveal in their writing ing circumstances a re beautiful w h i l e i n a k ing d o m remaining believable. whereatmospheric Moriarty is a master YN colors attack like of character, giving )Q f vicious a n imals. depth even to the most Madeleine and Elminorpersonages. The liott find a crack, book, best for ages 12 u nknown in t h e and older, is hilarious, world and forbidwildly i ma g i native den in the kingand deeply moving. dom, connecting T his teen book w i l l their realities. The also hold wide appeal crack allows them to corre- for adults. — Recommendationsfrom Julie spond, and while Madeleine believes her pen pal to be a jokBowers, Redmond community er or a nutcase,the two become librarian, youth services
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
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PETS ADOPT ME
PETS CALENDAR
EVENTS CROOKEDRIVER RANCHTERREBONNECHAMBEROF COMMERCE NETWORKING SOCIAL:Food and networking opportunities hosted by Laurie's Gentle Pet Grooming and Crooked River Ranch Pet Sitting; free; 5:30 p.m. Tuesday; 8392 North U.S. Highway 97, Terrebonne; Hopeat 541-923-2679. DOG TRAININGSEMINAR:Author Suzanne Clothier; $300; 9 a.m. Sept. 21-22; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869. MICROCHIPCLINIC: Open for pets with owners 55 and older; hosted by Aspen Court and Cascade East Veterinary Clinic; $25; 2-3:30 p.m. Saturday; 470 N.E.Oak St.,Madras; Kim at 541-325-3253, 541-4756425 or ksprengel@alcco.com. MT. BACHELOR KENNELCLUB FALL AGILITY TRIALS:Over120 dogs race through a timed obstacle course; free;1:30-5 p.m. Sept. 27 and 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 28-29; Crook County Fairgrounds, Prineville; 541-388-4979 or www.mbkc.org. MUTT STRUT ANDMORE: 1.3 mile fun walk, dog contests and vendors hosted by the Humane Society of
Submitted photo
Payton loves to sit and chat Meet Payton, a cuddly 4-year-old buff-colored do-
mestic long hair. Hehastons of personality, is very talkative and loves to sit in laps. He
was diagnosed with diabetes recently but is doing great. He will also need to be an indoor kitty after being declawed. If you would like to visit Payton
or any other pet available for adoption at the Humane Society of the Ochocos, call 541-447-7178 or visit www.
humanesoci etyochocos.com.
Central Oregon; $25, individual, $ l50, any number of teams, free, 12 and younger; register at hsco.org, HSCO shelter and other locations; 10 a.m. Sept. 14; Riverbend Park, 799S.E.ColumbiaSt.,Bend; 541-330-7096. READINGEDUCATION ASSISTANT DOG WORKSHOP: opportunity for registered pet therapy teams to understand the R.E.A.D. program andhow to become ateam ;$50;9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m .Oct.5;541-318-8805 or 310-502-5777 for directions, reservations and questions.
CLASSES BASIC COMPANIONSHIP:Basic commands and skills; $120; sixweek class; 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays or Wednesdays; preregister; Dancin' Woofs; Kristin Kerner at 541-3123766 or www.dancinwoofs.com. BEGINNEROBEDIENCE: Basic skills, recall and leash manners; $110125; 6 p.m. Mondays or Tuesdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www.pawsitiveexperience.com. INTERMEDIATE/CANINEGOOD CITIZEN:fun and challenging class for dogs and owners with canine good citizen test option; $85; 12:201:30 p.m. Sept. 28, register by Sept. 27, Diann Hecht at 541-536-2458
or diannshappytails©msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com. INTERMEDIATE OBEDIENCE:Off-leash workand recall with distractions; $110; 6 p.m. Wednesdays;preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gageat 541-3188459 or www.pawsitiveexperience.com. OBEDIENCECLASSES:Six-week, drop-in classes; $99.95; 4 and 5 p.m.Mondays,4 and 5 p.m .Fridays, and 12 p.m. Saturdays; Petco, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; Loel Jensen, 541-382-0510. OBEDIENCEFORAGILITY: Six weeks; $120; 5 p.m. Mondays; Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds Road,Bend;Stephanie Morris at 541-633-6774 or www. desertsageagility.com. PUPPY101:Socialization, basic skills and playtime for puppies 8- to 13-weeks old; $85; fourweek class; 6-7 p.m. Thursdays; preregister; Dancin'Woofs; Kristin Kerner at 541-312-3766 or www. dancinwoofs.com. PUPPY BASICMANNERSCLASS: Social skills for puppies up to 6 months old; $110; seven-week class, cost includes materials; 6-7 p.m. Mondays; preregister; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com.
PUPPY LIFESKILLS:$120 for six weeks;5 p.m.Tuesdays; Desert SageAgility,24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or www. desertsageagility.com. PUPPY KINDERGARTENCLASSES: Training, behavior and socialization classes for puppies 10- to 16-weeks old; $80; 6:30 p.m. Thursdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www.pawsitiveexperience.com. TREIBBALLCLASS:Urban herding sport involving eight exercise balls, a goal and 165-foot field; $120 for six weeks; Saturdays, call for times; Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or www.desertsageagility.com.
dancinwoofs.com. DIANN'S HAPPY TAILS: Private training, day care, boarding/board and train; La Pine Training Center, Diann Hecht at 541-536-2458 or diannshappytails©msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com. DOGS LTD A TRAINING: Leash aggression, training basics, day school; 59860 Cheyenne Road, Bend; Linda West at 541-318-6396 or www.dogsltdtraining.com. FRIENDSFOR LIFEDOG TRAINING: Private basic obedience training and training for aggression/serious behavior problems; 2121 S.W. DeerhoundAve., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com. LIN'SSCHOOL FOR DOGS: TRAINING, Behavior training and AKCringready coaching; 63378 Nels BOARDING Anderson Road, Suite 7, Bend; Lin ANNE GESER: In-home individual Neumann at 541-536-1418 or www. training with positive reinforcement; linsschoolfordogs.com. 541-923-5665. PAWSITIVE EXPERIENCE: Private CASCADEANIMAL CONNECTION: training and consulting; Meredith Solutions for challenging dog behavior, Gage, 541-318-8459 or www. Tellington TTouch, private lessons; pawsitiveexperience.com. Kathy Cascadeat 541-516-8978 or ZIPIDY DODOG:Daycare, boarding, kathy@sanedogtraining.com. groomingand dog walking;675 DANCIN' WOOFS:Behavioral N.E. Hemlock Ave., Suite 112, counseling; 63027 Lower Meadow Redmond; www.zipidydodog.com, Drive, Suite D, Bend; Kristin 541-526-1822 or zipidydodog@ Kerner at 541-312-3766 or www. bendbroadband.com.
Cat having trouble in the litter box?Time to go to the vet By Marc Morrone
Any thoughts before doctors start poking her with needles? She is a house cat 100 percent. . I am not there to see the . situation, but it sounds to me as if you do have to go to the vet here. When a cat has a urinary tract infection, it does not feel comfortable squatting in a dirty litter box, as its private parts are irritated by the litter. That's why the cat either stands up, as yours is doing, or it just finds another area to go that is not so uncomfortable. Just think about how you would feel in a similar situation.
Newsday
• Our cat Cali is 6 years . old. For the last three Or four weeks, she goes in her litter box to urinate, but half of it ends up on the floor. She stands in the box, but her butt is at the edge and it looks like it is shooting out. The good-size litter box is cleaned every tvvo days. We changed the brand of litter several times. Her sister cat does not do this. We even put two boxes, thinking that may work, and it doesn't. Cali eats well and drinks water.
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Keeping cats well-hydrated is important i n p r eventing infections. Many cats do not drink enough water. I have solved that problem by feeding my own cats canned food rather than dry. There is plenty of water in the canned food, and my cats haven't had any issues like this in many years. Keeping the litter as clean as possible is important, as well. To have a cat squat many times a day in a litter box full of who knows what can only lead to infections like this. I clean my cats' boxes every
day. We put a half inch of litter in the box, so the amount of litter we use or the work involved in cleaning the box daily is not an issue. year, I am working Q ..anThisearlier shift, and I have had to leave my house every morning at 5. In the early morning light a few w eeks ago, I noticed that the neighborhood was full of birdsong. However, now when I goto my car, the trees are very quiet. I saw a dead robin on my lawn yesterday as well as a dead
blue jay the day before. Is there some kind of an issue with the wild birds right now'? . Whatyouareexperienc. ing is a normal cycle of events. In the spring and early summer, the birds are nesting and full of hormones, as daylight is getting longer each day and the growing photo period causestheirrush ofhormones. So they are singing and breeding and fighting with each other,and they are,in general, making their presence very well known. Now that the babies are out
of the nest and the days are getting shorter, their hormone levels are going down, and de-
fending a territory by singing is not as important. They are exhausted from all that work and are just rebuilding their reserves and molting their feathers to get ready for winter. The dead birds you saw are just part of the situation. In August, there are many young birds with no skills and adult birds with no body reserves — and some of them cannot survive. It is just the natural order of things.
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. 'The Bulletin
HELPING CENTRAL OREGONIANS STAY HEALTHY
PRESENTINGA COLLECTION OF ORIGINALLOCALLY WRITTEN,AWARD-WINNING MAGAZINESANDEVENT GUIDESPUBLISHEDBY THE BULLETIN
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The Bulletin PubliCatiOnthat anSWerStOugh queStiOnSadout lOCalhealthCare tOPiCS . High Desert PULSE is a quarterly magazine created to help promote, encourage and maintain an active and healthful lifestyle. Each issue features local stories that seek answers to tough questions about local health topics, with in-depth reporting that Central Oregonians expect. The magazine is distributed in The Bulletin and at health outlets, medical offices and on area racks.
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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT
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TV SPOTLIGHT
with a fourth season of 'The Killing,'" said a s t a tement By Greg Braxton from the network. "We want Los Angeles Times to thank our great partners at L OS ANGELES — T h e Fox Television Studios, creator third time was not the charm Veena Sud, an extraordinary for "The Killing." cast and the dedicated fans The moody AMC detective who watched." drama, which returned for a The announcement indithird season after being can- c ates that th e c u rtain h a s celed by the network, has been fallen for good on the drama, Cate Cameron /AMC via The Associated Press canceled again, ending the which has been plagued since Mireille Enos, left, and Joel Kinnaman in a scene from season two hopes for a fourth season. the end of its at first critically of "The Killing." The AMC detective drama has been canceled for a "We have made the difficult acclaimed initial season by second time, ending hopes for a fourth season. decision not to move forward declining ratings and a mutiny
by once-supportive critics and fans when its central mystery — the grisly murder of young Rosie Larsen — was left unsolved until Season 2. AMC canceled the show at the end of the second season, but it was resurrected by network officials who remained passionate about the series. A third season was launched in June. The season featured a new
mystery, focusing on a grisly seriesof murders and its con-
nection with a band of wayward teens living by their wits on the streets of Seattle. AMC's statement did not indicate the reason behind the cancellation. Fox Television Studios executives said in a statement that it was "extremely proud of all three seasons of 'The Killing.'... While we would have loved to produce a fourth season for AMC, FTVS i s i m m ensely grateful to everyone involved with this moving series."
TV TODAY
PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVI ES
Sp.m. on TCM, Movie: "Soylent Green" —Be glad you're not living in the near future envisioned by this grim 1973 mix of fantasy and mystery. An overcrowded population is desperate for the basics of survival — including Soylent Green, a food with surprising contents. A police detective (Charlton Heston) risks his life to expose the truth, once he learns it from his elderly assistant (Edward G. Robinson, in his last role). Leigh Taylor-Young and Chuck Connors co-star.
This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday lt should be used with the MPAA rating systemfor selecting movies suitable for children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13 are included, along with R-ratedfilms that may have entertainment or educational value for older children with parental guidance. "THE FAMILY" Rating:R for violence, language and brief sexuality What it's about:A mob family in the witness protection program wreaks havoc in a small French town. Thekidattractor factor: Funny/ violent mobsters and mob teens, including that hot blonde from "Glee!" (Dianna Agron). Goodlessons/bad lessons: "Asking politely with a gun in your hand is better than asking politely with nothing."
Violence:Graphic, sometimes grisly, excessive. Language:Lots of mob-friendly profanity. Sex:Yes, fairly explicit, too. Drugs:Yes, prescription drug abuse is implied, with booze and cigarettes too. Parents' advisory:Incredibly violent, with mortal violence played for laughs. Take the R rating seriously, suitable for16 and older. "RIDDICK"
language and some sexual content/nudity What it's about:Everybody's favorite night-blind spree killer of the future returns to the planet where it all began. The kid attractor factor:Vin Diesel, narrating, killing, befriending a digital alien dog. Goodlessons/badlessons:It's never too late to revive a sci-fi franchise that made you rich. Violence:Plentiful, graphic.
Rating:R for strong violence,
Language:Some profanity.
Jessica Forde / Relativity Media via The Associated Press
"The Family," starring Robert DeNiro, has scenes of grisly violence played for laughs. It's suitable for ages 16 and older. Sex:Nudity, flirtation. juvenile, especially the sexual stuff, Drugs:None. but the violence is quite gory. OK Parents'advisory:The tone is a bit for15-and-up.
C cistsnee areres eronsae Dear Abby: Now that California law prohibits drivers from using cellphones and texting while driving, an additional issue needs to be addressed and acted upon. Bicyclists are supposed to abide by the vehicle codes, too, but they rarely do — and that includes not wearing protective gear. DEAR I'm now seeing ABBY people on bikes texting, talking w h i le riding and routinely ignoring stop signs. Disappointingly, I have never seen a single rider pulled over or ticketed for doing this. How many lives must be destroyed orlostbefore the police start enforcing penalties for the danger thesepeople cause to others? — Caring Reader, Sacramento, Calif. Dear Caring Reader: You're asking something I have been asking myself for some time. I understand that teenagers may think they're immortal as they whiz along the streets, but the adults I see weaving in and out and ignoring stop signs are old enough to know better. Many cities promote bicycling as a way to mitigate traffic congestion
and encourage a healthier,more active lifestyle. Police may ignore the infractions because they have more serious crimes to attend to. Or perhaps theyhave been instructed to do so. While I'm on the subject of cyclists, I should mention my own concern a bout r i d ers w h o wear dark clothing I~ and ride after dark. Not a l l ne i g hborh oods are well l i t , and I have seen near misses because of it. Although dark colors are fashionable, wouldn't it make sense for people who ride at night to wear jackets with reversible linings in a lighter color? And if drivers are pulled over for broken or missing headlights or taillights, shouldn't the same be true for bicyclists'? Dear Abby: My son serves on a ship in the Navy in an area known for terrorism. People who know this tell me how safe his ship is, how strong the U.S. military is, etc. PLEASE, people, when I (or anyone else who has a family member in the military) ask for prayers or express concern, do NOT offer these platitudes. Understandthat our fears
forward and create more of whatyou desire. Your creativity and intellect work together, which opens one door after another. The unexpected occurs several times this Stars showthe kintl year when you of day you'll have le ast expect it, ** * * * D ynamic and it forces you ** * * P ositive to rethink your ** * A verage relationships. If ** So-so you are single you * Difficult might not realize how desirable you are. You have choices. If you are attached, your sweetie develops a new dimension to his or her personality that is very unpredictable. Go with the flow, and accept that you can't change this person. CAPRICORNoften provokes mischievous thoughts.
ARIES (March 21-April19) ** * * C onfusion surrounds your immediate plans. Many last-minute changes could emerge, but you will handle them well. The unexpected will occur in your daily life. Enjoy it rather than fight it. You also might want to rethink a project you've been working on. Tonight: In the limelight.
— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069
• There may beanadditional fee for 3-0 and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I
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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX,680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • 2 GUNS(R) 3,6:05,9:40 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) 12:45, 3:15, 6:10, 8:55 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) 1:05, 4:10, 7:20 • ELYSIUM (R)2:40, 6:35, 9: l5 • THE FAMILY (R) 12:40, 3:25, 6:15, 7:15,9, 10 • GETAWAY (PG-13) 8:45 • THE HEAT (R) 1:15 • INSIDIOUS:CHAPTER2(PG-13) 12:45, 3:25, 4:50, 6:50, 7:45, 9:30, 10:20 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-l3) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 8:45 • THEMORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY DFBONES (PG-13) 12:35, 3:40 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS ISUS3-D (PG)1, 6:20, 9 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US(PG) 3:35 • PERCYJACKSON: SEA DF MONSTERS (PG) I:20,4:20, 7:35, 10:10 • PLANES(PG) I2:30, 2:50, 6 • RIDDICK(R) I2:55, 3:45, 6:45, 9:35 • RIDDICKIMAX(R) 1:10, 4, 7, 9:50 • THIS IS THE END(R) 9:45 • WE'RE THE MILLERS (R) 1:30, 4:30, 7:25, 10:05 • THE WORLD'SEND(R) I:30, 4:40, 7:30, 10:10 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. I
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McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 54I-330-8562 • KICK-ASS2 (R) 9 • WORLDWARZ (PG- I3) 6 • After7p.m.,shows are 2f and older only. Younger than 2f may at tendscreeningsbefore 7pm.ifaccompaniedby a legal guardian.
SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov.21)
Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, 541-241-2271 • CRYSTALFAIRY(no MPAArating) 3:30 • EURDPA REPORT(PG-13) 8:15 • PRINCE AVALANCHE(R) 1, 6
conversation that you feel is necessary. If you eliminate the theatrics, this person might surprise you with his or her response. Tonight: Relax with the one you love.
** * * You tend to deal with others in a unique way. Sometimes your selfdiscipline comes across as a stern attitude. You might want to loosen up a bit with your close friends and loved ones. People in general are unpredictable, including you. Tonight: Hang out with a special someone.
Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 54 I -548-8777 • THE FAMILY (R) 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • INSIDIOUS:CHAPTER2(PG-13) 2, 4:15, 6:40, 8:45 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-I3) 3, 5:45, 8:30 • WE'RE THE MILLERS(R) 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30
CANCER (June21-July22)
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21)
** * * S omeone who wants to dominate will emerge. If you are tired of this trend, walk away and refuse to respond to his or her power plays. Otherwise, you could be enmeshed in this situation for quite a while. Note that a boss or parent continues to be unpredictable. Tonight: TGIF!
** * Splurging happens easily with you, so make an effort to rein in your natural inclinations. Asituation could develop that might shock you. If you can, stay conservative and do not push a matter any further. Trust something is going on. Tonight: Treat a loved one to dinner.
LEO (Jaly 23-Aug.22)
** * * Reach out to a friend or loved one at a distance. You might want to make special plans to visit this person. Keep paperwork and calls moving in an efficient manner, becauseyouwon'twantto deal with any last-minute snafus during the weekend. Tonight: Do whatyou want.
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 2013:This yearyou move
are real, and so are our tears. Offer a hug, a hand-squeeze, say you will pray for us — but understand that until our loved ones are back on U.S. soil, our fears and tension won't lessen. Unless you have been in our shoes, you can't know how we feel when we watch the news because we have no true idea of what is going on. Our military family members can't tell us, and often we have no (or limited) contact with them. I cry alone often. I am proud of my son for his service and even encouraged it, but this is a rough time for me and others who are in this situation. — Military Mother Dear Military Mother:Thank you for writing. Many people are uncomfortable when they encounter an emotional situation and don't know what to say. Their impulse is to "make it better," not realizing that sometimes a gesture is more eloquent than words can be. I agree with you that when a loved one is in harm's way, it is an emotional roller-coaster ride for all concerned — the parents,the siblings, the spouses and the children of our servicemen and -women.
MOVIE TIMESTODAY
settle. Tonight: Relaxin afamiliar place.
YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
** * * * Y ou might want to do something very differently. Fortunately, the prevailing winds of fate will encourage you on this path. Whetheryou are reorganizing your daily routine or adding a new element, you will feel more fulfilled. Tonight: Weigh the pros and cons of a situation.
CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19)
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18)
** * The less said the better. You might want to discuss a situation privately with ** * * * Y ou like excitement, and you someone before bringing it up with others like to express your creativity. Revise your who are involved. Clear your mind of TAURUS (April 20-May20) thoughts about a child or new person in details, and home in on what is needed. ** * * * T ake news with a grain a your life. You might want to get a broader Open up to a trusted friend or two. salt, and consider the source of the perspective. You could feel shaky or a Tonight: Have an important talk. information. You might want to do some little off in how you deal with this matter. PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) fact-checking and speak with the parties Tonight: Get into the moment. ** * * You have the capacity to excite involved. As a result, you will see the and inspire many people. Listen carefully situation differently from how your source LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22) ** * * E valuate a problem that involves to your peers in a meeting. You might does. Tonight: If you can, take off for the a personal matter. Confusion could weekend. wonder why they are proceeding as they make a decision harder to make. Listen are. Perhaps you'll want to seek out some GEMINI (May 21-June20) to your inner voice before heading in clarification. Ask a question rather than ** * * * Y ou finally will be able to anydirection.Know what you need and give a lecture. Tonight: Find your friends. make headway witha key personinyour want. Negotiate from that point, and don't life. Seize the moment, and have the ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate
VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)
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10 p.m. on SYFY,"Haven" — Six months after the devastating events of last season Duke (Eric Balfour) finds himself ejected from the barn and rescued by Jennifer Mason (Emma Lahana), a mysterious young woman with her own connection to Haven. Also joining the cast this season are Christian Camargo as Duke's charming but devious estranged half brother, Wade, and Colin Ferguson as William, another mysterious stranger. Lucas Bryant also stars in the season premiere,"Fallout." ©zap2it
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Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • 20 FEETFROMSTARDOM(PG- I3) 7:15 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) 5 • THE FAMILY (R) 5:15, 7:45 • IN A WORLD (R) 5:45, 8 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-l3) 5, 7:30 iI
7 p.m. on FX, Movie: "Hancock" —Will Smith has played his share of screen heroes, but his character in this 2008 actioner doesn't walk — or fly — the straight and narrow, even with superpowers, in this unusual mix of fantasy and dark comedy. As Hancock, Smith has bad habits that make him less than admirable despite his amazing abilities. He rescues a publicist (Jason Bateman) who decides to reform Hancock's image, to the consternation of the PR man's wife (Charlize Theron).
E LEVATIO N Elevation Capital Strategies 775 Sw Bonnet way Suite 120 Bend Main: 541-72II-0321 wtvw.elevationcapital.biz
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Madras Cinema 5, 1101S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • THE CONJURING (R) 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 • ELYSIUM (R)9 • THE FAMILY (R) Noon, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15, 9:45 • INSIDIOUS:CHAPTER2(PG-13) I2:15, 2:35, 5, 7:20, 9:40 • PERCYJACKSON: SEA DF MONSTERS (PG)12:05,2:20 • PLANES (PG)12:50, 2:50, 4:50, 6:50 • WE'RE THE MILLERS(R) 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 •
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Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., 541-416-1014 • THEMORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY DFBONES (Upstairs — PG-13) 4:10, 7:15 • WE'RE THE MILLERS(R) 4, 7 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.
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ON PAGES 3&4:COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin
Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com To place an ad call 541-385-5809
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 208
Pets 8 Supplies Aussies, Mini AKC, parents on site, 1st shots 8 wormed, blk tri, red tri, red merle 541-788-7799 or 541-598-5314
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Furniture & Appliances Furniture & Appliances A1 Washers&Dryers
$150 ea. Full warranty. Free Del. Also wanted, used W/D's 541-280-7355
Bengal Kittens, brown & snow leopard avail from exp'd breeder. $400[ Want to Buy or Rent $800 ea. 541-385-8934 Chesapeake Bay ReCASH for dressers, triever AKC Puppies. dead washers/ dryers Proven hunters. 1st 541-420-5640 Vaccinations & Health BISTRO TABLE and uarantee. $87 5 . Tyyo CHAIRS. Wanted: $Cash paid for G 41-419-8636, U l t i vintage costume jew- 5 Table is 36"x36"x40" matewaterdogs.com elry. Top dollar paid for tall, $150 R easonGold/Silver.l buy by the Chihuahua puppies able offers cheerEstate, Honest Artist 9 weeks, $250-$350 fully considered. Call Elizabeth,541-633-7006 541-550-6259 503-585-5000 to see it. Don't text.
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Exercise Equipment
Guns, Hunting & Fishing
Musical Instruments
TV Stand, glass doors, T readmill, Prof o r m 2 sh e lves, $2 0 . 635CW, belt included. 541-390-4324 $125. 541-388-4850 Washer 8 dryer full size Whirlpool, very good Golf Equipment condition. $400 . 541-617-5939 CHECK YOURAD
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Heating & Stoves
Keyboard, Radio Shack Wanted- paying cash brand w/stand, 37" high, for Hi-fi audio & stuR uger 7 7 S T Tan g $75. 541-390-4324 dio equip. Mclntosh, S afety 7m m m a g , J BL, Marantz, D y VXI I 3-9x40, $ 675. naco, Heathkit, SanRemington 700 BDL sui, Carver, NAD, etc. .300 Win mag (new Call 541-261-1808 unfired) (1982) VXII 3-9x40, $850. Many other nfles (No crap) III IRI'. Get your (New) Leopold scopes Piano, Baldwin upbusiness at w holesale p rice right, with b e nch, VX-III's, VX-L, Mark 4, exc. cond. $ 6 00. M8. 541-447-4101.
541 -41 0-4087
NOTICE TO ADVERTISER
Since September 29, 1991, advertising for used woodstoves has been limited to models which have been c ertified by the O r egon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) and the federal E n v ironmental Protection Ag e n cy (EPA) as having met smoke emission standards. A cer t ified w oodstove may b e identified by its certification label, which is permanently attached to the stove. The Bulletin will not k n owingly accept advertisi ng for the s ale o f uncertified woodstoves.
e ROW I N G on the first day it runs Ruger LCR Revolver 22 We're selling half a to make sure it is cor- magnum, NIB with pocket house full of very nice with an ad in rect. "Spellcheck" and holster & 1 box ammo. furniture! Teak sideMisc. Items human errors do oc- $425 firm. 541-306-6275 • The Bulletin's board, $400; w/hutch, If this happens to $800. Large maple exec. cur. "Call A Service your ad, please con- Various Outdoor Items, Advertise V A CATION corner desk, $1000. Oak SPECIALS to 3 m ilFishing to H u nting/ Professional" tact us ASAP so that armoire, $500. 3 Tiffany Plinking. Contact Jack lion P acific N o rthcorrections and any Directory lamps, $125 ea. Oak westerners! 29 daily at 541-593-9116 adjustments can be computer desk 8 chair, Holiday Bazaar newspapers, six made to your ad. Dryer, LG, direct drive, $350. Small antique 261 states. 25-word clas54I -385-5809 Find exactly what & Craft Shows 7.3 cu.ft., SS drum, painted desk, $100. sense dry, whisper Large beautiful area rug, The Bulletin Classified you are looking for in the sified $540 for a 3-day Medical Equipment a d. Cal l (916) Central Oregon quiet, e xc . c o n d., $700. 541-593-8921 or CLASSIFIEDS 246 2 88-6019 o r vis i t 29" bathing stool with Saturday Market Chihuahua puppies, tea- $125. 541-504-7096 541-410-2911 www.pnna.com for the back, for tub or shower Guns, Hunting and Fresh Produce! cup, shots 8 dewormed, Wanted: Collector Dryer, Samsung, gas, Pacific Nor t h westuse, $48. 541-548-8177 This is our last Saturday $250. 541-420-4403 Fuel & Wood & Fishing seeks high quality w hite, n ew . $ 4 0 0 . Daily Con n ection. until the holidays! Antiques & fishing items. Donate deposit bottles/ Medical Alert for Se702-328-5557 local. Downtown Bend, (PNDC) Call 541-678-5753, or cans to local all volCollectibles niors - 24/7 monitoracross from library. WHEN BUYING 5 boxes CCI 22WMR 503-351-2746 Buying Diamonds unteer, non-profit res- Entertainment c e nter, ing. FREE Equipment. Large selection of local 40gr, $65. 10 boxes FIREWOOD... solid Oak, glass drs, cue, for feral cat spay/ Antiques wanted: tools, /Gold for Cash FREE Shipping. Naartists & crafters. CCI 22LR 40gr, $85. Wanted: Membership to neuter. Cans for Cats $150. 541-390-4324 furniture, marbles, beer Ed, 503-888-7660 Saxon's Fine Jewelers tionwide Ser v i ce. To avoid fraud, 541-420-9015 waterfowl club. Also cans, early B/W pho541-389-6655 The Bulletin trailer a t Gro c ery $29.95/Month CALL willing to lease land/ 19.6cf Whirtography, Western Outlet, 694 S. 3rd; or Freezer Medical Guardian Torecommends paywater for waterfowl Bend local pays CASH!! pool, white, $ 185. BUYING items. 541-389-1578 d onate Mon-Fri a t 541-549-6639 season. Would consider Lionel/American Flyer day 85 5 - 345-7286, ment for Firewood for all firearms & Items for Free Smith Sign, 1515 NE long-term lease. Refs (PNDC) only upon delivery The Bulletin reserves ammo. 541-526-0617 trains, accessories. and inspection. 2nd; or a nytime at G ENERATE available. 541-408-0014 SOM E the right to publish all 541-408-2191. Free to good home, full CASH!! • A cord is 128 cu. ft. CRAFT in T u malo. EXCITEMENT in your ads from The Bulletin size mattress, good 253 For Guns, Ammo 8 4' x 4' x 8' BUYING & SE L LING www.craftcats.org neighborhood! Plan a Commercial/Office cond, you pick-up. newspaper onto The Reloading Supplies. TV, Stereo & Video All gold jewelry, silver Equipment 8 Fixtures • Receipts should 541-382-6262 German Shepherds AKC garage sale and don't Bulletin Internet web541-408-6900. and gold coins, bars, include name, www.sherman-ranch.us forget to advertise in site. rounds, wedding sets, phone, price and Moving Boxes, classified! 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Fostered for saving today! 541-306-6903 p ostage stamp a l - Professional" Directory Desktop paper shredder, board; 1x 1 & 1x2 local nonprofit rescue High Quality King 1-800-259-5140. bums & c o llections, 12-sheet cross-shred, lumber. 541-383-2630 group. Fixed, friendly, Corner shelf, 5 shelves, NIB, Sewing Central Oregon ((nre 1903 Bedroom Set with world-wide and U.S. Factory new un-fired. (PNDC) shots, ID chip, tested, $30. 541-306-6275 59"x15" across. $15; Storage 1 yr old, in 573-286-4343 (local, Henry Golden Boy more! Variety of colDISH T V Ret a i ler. PERFECT condition! cell ¹) 22LR $400. Browning Starting ors. Se e T o mTom Beautiful A-1 DRY JUNIPER ai 541-306-6903 medium oak Pets 8 Supplies BLR Lightning 300 Motel owner, across GENERATE SOME Tools $190 split, or $165 rnds 240 $19.99/month (for 12 hardwood bedframe Win mag $700. Jack from Sonic, B end. with storage drawers, EXCITEMENT multi-cord discount, del. mos.) 8 High Speed Crafts 8 Hobbies 541-923-7428 Sat/Sun 1-5 PM or by I nternet starting a t IN YOUR Craftsman 16" scroll Call 541-977-4500 The Bulletin recomking pillow-top matappt. 5 4 1-815-7278. NEIGBORHOOD. tress, 2 night stands, $14.95/month (where saw, NEW! $60. mends extra caution GUN SHOW Craiters Wanted All Year Dependable 2 lamps, 1 5-drawer Sat. Sept. 14, 9am-5pm available.) SAVE! Ask Plan a garage sale and 541-388-3870 when purc h as- www.craftcats.org Open Jury don't forget to adverdresser, 1 dresser+ Sat., Sept. Flrewood: Seasoned Sun. Sept. 15, 9am-3pm About SAME DAY Ining products or ser- Lab p u p pies, vet 14, 9:30 am Check out the Lodgepole, Split, Del. mirror. Price Douglas County Fairstallation! CALL Now! tise in classified! vices from out of the checked, 1st s h ots. Highland Baptist Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 Now $2700, 541-385-5809. classifieds online grounds • 541-530-4570 1-800-308-1563. area. Sending cash, $250/ea., leave mes- reduced! Church, Redmond. all. 541-410-1010 for $335. Cash, Check checks, or credit in(PNDC) sage. 541-416-1175 Tina 541-447-1640 or H & H FIREARMS GET FREE OF CREDIT www.bendbulletin.com or Credit Card OK. f ormation may b e www.snowflakeboutique.org Updated daily Buy, Sell, Trade, Panasonic 45 LED HD C ARD DEBT N O W I 541-420-3484. subjected to fraud. Min Pin pups (7) ador- La-Z-Boy rocker-recliner, Consign. TV w/remote $199 Cut payments by up able! Ready to g o i b lack leather, very goodRTF Steerman airplane For more i nformacond, no tears or scuffs, 60" wingspan, OS91 Across From 541-390-4324 to half. Stop creditors Call The Bulletin At $400 541 4106596 tion about an adverPilot Butte Drive-In $250. 541-317-0826 calling. $200. 541-548-5648 541-385-5809 SAVE on Cable TV-In- from tiser, you may call POODLE Toypups & 541-382-9352 866-775-9621, ternet-Digital Phone- (PNDC) Place Your Ad Or E-Mail the O r egon State teens. Also,POMAPOOS NEED TO CANCEL 242 Model 700 Remington Satellite. You've Got Attorney General's YOUR AD? At: www.bendbulletin.com Call 541-475-3889 Exercise Equipment BDL 338 Win. Mag A C hoice! O ptions Kodak photo printer with Office C o n sumer The Bulletin Queensland Heelers $600 5 4 1-280-6546 from ALL major ser- brand new pkg'd paper, DeWalt 750 Saw, 2HP Protection hotline at Classifieds has an Standard & Mini, $150 3" CUT with steel floor 1-877-877-9392. "After Hours" Line Mossberg 30-06 blt act, vice providers. Call us $25. 541-390-4324 Elliptical Cross & up. 541-280-1537 stand, excellent con- Trees, Plants & Flowersi learn more! CALL "REDUCE Call 541-383-2371 trainer, profesLeupold 3x9x40, sling, to YOUR www.rightwayranch.wor dition, $150 obo. Today. 888-757-5943. 24 hrs. to cancel bi-pod, ammo-sleeve sional-type quality 2 2 l a rge b l u e oa t Serving Central Oregon ((nre (903 CABLE BILL! Get an dpress.com 541-633-7856 (PNDC) your ad! electronic monitor$400. 334-477-2354 All-Digital Sa t e llite grasses, you dig, $6.75 Rodent issues? Free Roll-top desk, wood, 8 ing, Costco purNew Brass: 100 22 Hor- Sony Trinitron TVs: 27", system installed for RV Generator, 3600 LP each. 541-408-0846 A dog sitter in NE Bend, adult barn/shop cats, chased $1000+, $75; 20", $50. Both exFREE and program+2, 119 hrs, all acnet, $40; 200 44 Special, warm and loving home fixed, shots, s o me drawers, 50"x54"x22", like new cond. $295 cellent. 541-390-4324 269 ming s t a rting at cess. for RV. $800. $50. 541-389-1392 with no cages, $25 day. f riendly, some n o t . $75. 541-390-4324 541-350-0898 $ 24.99/mo. FRE E 541-593-1455 Gardening Supplies Linda at 541-647-7308 255 New, unfired Winchester Will deliver. 389-8420 Sofa bed/hideabed, HD/DVR upgrade for 8 Equipment Mod. 1895 Take Down, Computers new callers, SO CALL Adopt a rescued kitten Yorkie pups AKC, 2 boys, good cond, burgundy, cal. 405 Win, w/2 boxes $10. 541-815-2042 (877)366-4508. or cat! Dozens avail- $450; 2 girls, $650; 1 tiny Building Materials~ factory ammo. $1100 obo. HP Laptop Pavillion G6, NOW (PNDC) able. Fixed, shots, ID girl, $1000. Health guar, BarkTurfSoil.com 541-382-3135 after 5pm Windows 7, like new, w/ chip, tested, m ore! ready now! 541-777-7743 MADRAS Habitat The Bulletin Offers case, $150. 541-306-6275 Nonprofit s a nctuary RESTORE D E LIVERY Remington 700 T HE B U LLETIN r e - Free Private Party Ads Building open Sat/Sun 1 - 5, Supply Resale PROMPT • 3 lines - 3 days 542-389-9663 SPS, left hand 243 Ironman Premier other days by appt. Furniture 8 Appliances quires computer adQuality at • Private Party Only ¹5402 Inversion ca.with 6 -2 4 AO 65480 78th, B e nd. LOW PRICES vertisers with multiple • Total of items adverTable with memory scope, $ 700 . Photos, m a p at 24" & 36" glass & brass ad schedules or those tised must equal $200 84 SW K St. Lawn mower 22" Toro, foam. 3 months old; 541-536-7924. www.craftcats.org. tables, $50 for both. TEAK TABLE. 32" X 541-475-9722 self propelled, $285. selling multiple sys- or Less assembled; perfect 541-389-8420, or like 541-390-4324 541-312-2448 47" - leaves pull out, tems/ software, to dis- FOR DETAILS or to Open to the public. cond. Smokin' deal Ruger ¹1 .25-06, nice us on Facebook. close the name of the PLACE AN AD, 3-pc dark brown wood extend top to 8 7 ". @ $150. condition, $650. Prineville Habitat MTD Gold Hydro cast business or the term 541-385-5641 Call 541-385-5809 set , $350. Re asonable 541-548-4774 Angora Goat, female, 1 chest/dresser ReStore iron front axle l awn"dealer" in their ads. offers che e r fully Fax 541-385-5802 yr. old, $125. Ring- $100. 541-390-4324 Building Supply Resale mower, 2008, used 2y2 Private party advertisconsidered. Cal l Ruger ¹1H, 7x57, ammo neck Phea s ants,4 drawer filing cabinet, 503-585-5000 to see Pro-Form ST Whirlwind Winchester M70's, .257 1427 NW Murphy Ct. yrs, 50" dbl blade, 3 bag ers are d efined as Tires: studs 195x65x15 male, 4 mo.old, $35 solid oak, 54"x27y2" x19", it. Don't text. 541-447-6934 c ollector f o r gra s s, bike exerciser, $150. those who sell one mountedon Honda ri ms Roberts 8 270. $1500. 541-806-1482 ea. 541-536-1677 Open to the public. Redmond 503-313-8257 $195. 541-382-1988 $150. 541-390-4324 Call 541-389-1392 computer. l~
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Estate Sales
Estate Sales
Estate Sales
Sale s Northwest Bend Sales Southwest BendSales Northeast Bend Sales SoutheastBend Sales Redmond Area
Garage/Moving Sale! Tools, furniture, miscellaneous items. Garage Sale Klt Sat. 9:30-5:30, 21052 Place an ad in The SE Desert Woods Drive. Bulletin for your garage sale and re- Garage Sale! Christmas, ceive a Garage Sale Easter, Halloween decor, Kit FREE! golf clubs, other interesting items! Sat., 9-3. KIT INCLUDES: 448 SE Craven Rd. • 4 Garage Sale Signs Sale - Downsized! • $2.00 Off Coupon To Furniture, collectibles, Use Toward Your crafts, 8 more. Next Ad Fri-Sat, 8-3, • 10 Tips For "Garage 60974 Grand Targhee Dr. Sale Success!" Sun. only, 9-4, 1110 SE Centennial (off Reed Mkt PICK UP YOUR Rd).Office waiting room GARAGE SAI E KIT at furniture 8 decor, leather 1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702 sofa, sitting room furn, other household goods. The Bulletin Yard Sale, Fri. 9/13. Really nice kids' clothes, 8:30-5, 21182 Desert coats, shoes, boots, up Skies Pl. Furniture, to Jr. sizes. Guy stuff. People Look for Information household, clothing, Homeschool 8 e d ucacollectibles, toys, etc. About Products and tional books. Kids' chairs. T oys. B i kes. W o o d Services Every Daythrough 290 shelves. 60029 Agate The Bulletin Classiiieds Sales Redmond Area Rd., DRW. Fri-Sun, 7-7. LAST MOVING SALE! COLLECTORS Shaniko Lane off Boyd PRE-ESTATE Tons of household, SALE Acres & Emp i re,. kitchen & bedding Loveseat recliner, din- 2044 NW 20th Ct. off tools, toys, yard fur19th & Poplar, north ing hutch, 3 pc. twin niture and much b ed with s heets & of Maple in Redmond. more. Fri. 13th, 8-8, cover. 1 small roll-up L ots o f a n t iques 8 Sat. 14th, 8-5 desk. 2 b o okcases, household. F r i.-Sat. 61083 Chuckanut boys' and mens hood- 9 -4 numbers Fri 8 541-977-5266 ies & jackets. womens a.m. For details 8 pics clothing. and misc. Fri. go to atticestatesan8 Sat. 9am-4pm, dappraisals.com 286 Sales Northeast Bend Contents of storage unit! Treasures For All! Power tools, antiques, Large & small. 1 day 1188 NE 27th St. ¹130 furniture, canning jars, sale, 9-4, Sun. Bring Snowberry Fri-Sat. 9-4 books, knickknacks & utility trailer, make Antiques, furn., dishes, misc. Fri-Sat-Sun, 8-4, offer & best takes it pictures. A big sale! 2780 SW 49th St. all. Snowberry Village 1188 NE 27th ¹10. Large Moving/Yard Sale Flea Market, Sept 13-14, 9-3 -5624 SW Reif Rd., Lots of great stuff! 63220 Silvis Rd, near Equine Y ard Sale F ri . S a t . Powell Butte. 10 vendors Outreach Horse Rescue, Sun., 9-4 great vari- over the 2 days - SomeFri-Sat., 9/1 3-14, 9-4. thing for everyone! ety, 743 NE Lafayette.
Living Estate Sale, Fri. Newton-Everson HUGE Look What I Found! Giant Moving Sale! Multi Family M o ving 8 Sat. 9-4, 680 N E Estate Sale - Fri-Sat, You'll find a little bit of Fri-Sat, 8-3, 2810 NW Sale! Sept 14/15 8am Windham Lp. Furniture, Quince Ave., R e d- 9-4, 22885 Donna Lane everything in 4pm. 19166 Buck Antique 8 primitive items, mond. Guns, furniture The Bulletin's daily toys, golf clubs, fishing, Canyon Rd Bend jewelry, Bauer, Frantools, lawn equip, lots 8 and more. garage and yard sale F urniture, Tool s , ciscan, Flow Blue, westsection. From clothes lots of household items. Sports Equip, Campern items, trunks, roll-top to collectibles, from ing, Appliances, Fire HUGE ART SALE! USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! desks, antique wagon, housewares to hardEquip, Everything! Over 200 Prints vintage iron bed 8 patio ware, classified is Friday 9-2, Sat. 9-2 Door-to-door selling with table, horse tack, elk 8 always the first stop for Call a Pro 4025 NW Northcliff. steer horns, too much to fast results! It's the easiest cost-conscious Check link.http://infolist! See pics and info on Whether you need a consumers. And if way in the world to sell. farmhouseestatesales.com pak.com/images/misc/ fence fixed, hedges you're planning your (Take Hwy 20 east - from prints.jpg own garage or yard The Bulletin Classified trimmed or a house Costco go approx 4 miles, sale, look to the clasleft on Bear Creek, left on 284 541-385-5809 built, you'll find sifieds to bring in the Cody Ln. right on Donna) professional help in buyers. You won't find Sales Southwest Bend JIM & PATTI PETERSON a better place The Bulletin's "Call a Family Downsizing! Sat for bargains! only, Sept 14, 8-2, 60986 Service Professional" MOVING SALE Call Classifieds: Granite Dr. Household 8 Directory 2031 NW RIMROCK DRIVE, 541-385-5809 or a variety of other itemsemail 541-385-5809 Lots of good buys! off Cascade View Drive classifiedObendbullet(n.com
Friday, Sept. 13 • Saturday, Sept. 14
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Crowd control admittance numbers issuedat8:00 a.m. (Take Newport to Co//ege Wayto Saginaw to Cascade View to top at Rimrock) LOVELY HOME FOR SALE, ALSO! Unique Hexagon Italian inlaid wood Music box coffee table; Lenox Rose set of dishes; Thomasville plaid sofa and loveseat; Floral sofa; Long Buffet; Unique curio cabinet; Nice bedroom set includes Queen headboard- triple dresser; two nightstands; Armoire style chest and Mirror; King-size bed foundation - no mattress Maytag washer and Kenmore dryer; Large oak office desk; 1918 period Baby Buggy; Bassinet; 1950s wood dinette; Lots of glassware and collectibles; Armand Marseille Antique dollrestored; Costume jewelry; WWII pilot's helmet; Lots of Prints and artwork; Sewing/computer desk; Fishing poles and reels; Small desk; Oak coffee table; Patio set with chairs and umbrella; New food saver unit; Porch swing; Push Lawn mower; Flowers; Receiver; DVD player and CD player-two sets of speakers; Classical records; Kitchen items; Nancy Drew and Hardy Boys Books; Child craft books; Printers tray with small items; Exercycle; 8-drawer dresser; Lots of other items.Handled by Deedy's Estate Sales Co. LLC 541-419-4742 days • 541-382-5950 eves www.deeedysestatesales.com
PEDDLERS MARKET Sept. 14, 8-3, Tumalo Feed Co., Hwy 20. Antiques, crafts, vintage, junque 8 more! 541-306-8016
Fri., Sat. 8 Sun. 10-? 60958 & 60953 Ashford Drive i n Romaine Village.
GARAGE SALE! Downsizing Fri. 13th, Sat. 14, 8-5 market©gmail.com 15th, 8-12 noon. Just bought a new boat? Sun. 60955 Zircon Drive. Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Garage Sale for men & Super Seller rates! women! fishing gear, 541-385-5809 bldg supplies, tools, antiques, craft sup282 Sat. 8:30-3. Sales Northwest Bend plies,etc. 720 SW Silver Buckle 1532 NW West Hills Ave. BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Downsizing sale! Furniture, office, exercise, Search the area's most kitchen, way more! Sat. comprehensive listing of classified advertising... Sept 14, 8AM or call real estate to automotive, 541-385-8745. merchandise to sporting 1536 NW Quincy Ave. goods. Bulletin Classifieds Sat. 8-3. Early Ameri- appear every day in the can hooked rug, pair print or on line. of dressers, lamps, Call 541-385-5809 trumpet, Beanie Ba- www.bendbulletin.com bies, Barbies, collectables 8 AT , Alpine, Nordic skis. (e(M(g CentraiOregon ((((e (903 For info - copeddlers-
The Bulletin
** FREE **
Sales Other Areas
Former antique store HUGE MOVING SALE! owners are liquidating 68308 Cloverdale Rd, personal collection 8 Fn. 8-4, Sat. 9-3. store stock, bldg materials & misc. Sept 13-14, 8-2, 887 NW 74th St.,
West from Redmond on Hwy 126, take NW 74th St. exit, turn left on 74th St, follow pink signs, ap- Antiques 8 collectibles, prox 1 mile. household, old kitchen items, garden, tack, Friday only 9-4, in the yard, books (ref. and alley at 726 NW Birch biography), Christmas, Ave., Redmond toys, tools, automotive, weight machine. Homer Laughlin Moss Need to get an R ose d i shes a n d ad in ASAP? serving pieces; bow You can place it front china hutch, Victorian chairs, double online at: bed. Glassware: Foswww.bendbulletin.com toria Camb r idge, Westmoreland, Imperial, Fenton, Fry - cut, 541-385-5809 pattern & opalescent glass, oil lamps. RV HUGE Multi-Family sofa; B rake Buddy, Garage Sale, Sat 9/14, waste disposal tote, 9am-3pm, Sun 9/15, plus '06 Tacoma drive 11am-2pm, 2531 SW In- shaft, queen hide-adian Lane. Power tools, new C olumbia pressure washer, airless bed; WWII helmet; paint sprayer, carpenter jackets; 1800s Appentools, home repair items. framed zell lace runner; Old Men's, women's 8 kitchen cer a mics; children's name brand boo k cases; clothing, all sizes, winter treen; work benches; glass jackets 8 snow boots, furniture, infant changing displays. table, child's train table Seasonal Garage Sale Fall Sale!Thurs-Sat, w/train, carseat, child's 9/12- 9/14, 8am-4pm. stationary game bike. Snow boards, fishing Antique and collectibles, copper, handmade crafts, poles, books, CDs, AND much more! amber glassware, old and new furniture. no clothes, no junk!4504 HUGE SALE Fri. and Sat. 6316 S. Hwy 97, SW Minson Rd., Powell fishing rods, f u rn., Butte Call Sue Dunn, 541-416-8222 books, tools, toys. Sunriver Community Sat. 9-2. 2056 NW 20th Garage Sale! Sat 9/14, Ct. Household items, 9am-3pm at the SHARC sporting good, crafts east parking lot. Multiple and camping. families. 541-585-3147
E2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 476
541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com
AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES
528
Employment Opportunities
Loans & Mortgages BANK TURNED YOU
DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200.
Social Services
it l y
5MS Mhf4 )ditoO' ©,gQ
Starting at 3 lines
Place a photoin your private party ad for only $15.00 per week.
"UNDER '500in total merchandise
OVER '500in total merchandise
7 days .................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00
Garage Sale Special
4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50
4 lines for 4 days..................................
(call for commercial line ad rates)
A Payment Drop Box is available at Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( *) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin reserves the right to reject any ad at any time.
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
*Must state prices in ad
C®X
The Bulletin bendbulletin.com
is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702
125 SM/C Street Madras, OR 97741 mandipobestcareprevention.org Job description and info posted at wwv.BeesCarePrevention.org Closes: 9/30/13 at 5pm
Gardening Supplies 8 Equlpment
I
Employment Opportunities
Q0000
R iding l aw n m o w er Craftsman, 17HP, 42" cut, bag, $650; Rototiller rear tine Yard man, $350; S t ring mower, $200; alsopush mowers. 1517 421 NW Redwood, Red- Schools & Training mond 541-548-4029
Flight Nurse
Mercy Flights in Medford, OR is seeking qualified, dedicated RN's for our Air Medical Transport service. EOE Send resume to: Sean Gooding, Flight SUPER TOP SOIL H EALTHCARE M A N Supervisor at www.herehe eoilandbark.com AGEMENT T R A IN- sean. oodin 0 ahoo.com Screened, soil & com- EES NEEDED! Earn post m i x ed , no Associates Derocks/clods. High hu- your g ree online at A d Food Servicemus level, exc. f or vanced College! NO flower beds, lawns, EXPERIENCE Server Whispering Winds gardens, straight NEEDED! Job Places creened to p s o i l . ment! HS Retirement is hiring part-time Server 8 Bark. Clean fill. DeDiploma/GED 8 a part-time Busser for liver/you haul. PC/Internet needed! our dining room. Po541-548-3949. 1-888-528-5176. sition includes eve(PNDC) nings 8 weekends. B enefits after 9 0 I Lo s t & Found 470 days. M u s t be friendly 8 enjoy seDomestic & Found: 2 keys on Hall niors. Please apply Trail, Call to identify. In-Home Positions in person at 2 920 541-227-1 766 NE Conners Ave., Found light colored pug P/T care for my husBend. Pre-employfemale a t Tu m a lo band with mobility is- ment drug test resues. Exp. w/bathing quired. Store, Sept. 9. Has incontinence req. b een taken t o H u - and Refs. req. Fridays, 8 mane Society. hours. Sat. 8 Sun., INTERNET SALES Found women's wedding 2-3 hours each mornMANAGER ring at Wanoga Ski Park. ing. Si s ters area. Rapidly expanding Call 309-453-8677 w/de- $12/hr. 541-548-3304 large local dealerscription 8 contact. Will ship seeks a highly hold until 12/1 0/2013. 476 motivated I n t ernet Lost: Cat near 15th and Sales Pro. This is Employment Reed Mkt, tabby, 15 NOT an entry level Opportunities yrs. old, indoor cat, no position. You must collar. 541-408-9885. Add your web address have proven automotive internet exto your ad and readperience, str o ng ers on The Bulletin's work ethic, well deweb site, www.bendveloped c o mputer bulletin.com, will be skills, and an ability able to click through to perform in a high automatically to your pressure, high volMISSING: Tan/White website. ume sales environChihuahua Friday Aug. ment. Enjoy an ag2nd (night) in Crooked B2B Service Franchise gressive commission River Ranch. Male, 8 Promo, Digital Print plus salary pay plan years old, about 7 lbs. & Advertising. Well with a 90 day Established, Owner start-up guarantee. no questions asked. Retiring. No Exp. Position includes a Call 503-805-3833 or Necessary! Financing full benefits pack541-325-6629 & Support Call: age including 401k. 1-800-796-3234 If you've got what it t akes to j oi n o u r Carpet t eam, s en d y o u r REMEMBER: If you Immediateo enin s: resume to us at: Box Carpet Shampooers, have lost an animal, 20395832, c/o The don't forget to check Set Up & Display, B ulletin, P O Bo x Drivers. $1800 mo. The Humane Society 6 020, B e nd , O R Call today for interview Bend 97708. 541-382-3537 541-389-0154 Redmond 541-923-0882 Automotive Sales Opportunity Pi Looking for a career change? Currently in IT 541-447-7178; but bored? Are you in a telephone sales envior Craft Cats ronment but unhappy? Consider an exciting 541-389-8420. and fast paced career with a large local dealership. We are looking for a qualified individual to manage our internet sales department.
r.=.-"-,.— .a I
I I I I tion about an adver- I I tiser, you may call I the Oregon S tate I Attorney General'sI C o n sumer I I Office Protection hotline at l I 1-877-877-9392. I ii LThe Bulleti
KikGBQR
Q00 Hay, Grain & Feed Beautiful, green mixed hay, barn-stored, $230/ ton. Patterson Ranch Sisters, 541-549-3831 Exc. orchard grass hay, 70 Ibs bales , $215/ton, 8 mi. east of Bend. 541-306-1118 or 206-954-8479. 375
Meat 8 Animal Processing Top quality natural beef $3/lb. cut 8 wrapped. 541-480-8185.
Produce & Food THOMAS ORCHARDS Kimberly,Oregon 541-934-2870
U-pick or R~ead Picked • Freestone canning peaches: Monroe, ZeeLady, O'Henry • Bartlett Pears • Gala apples • Prunes (U-Pick only) BRING CONTAINERS for U-PICK<!1 Open 7 days wk, 8-6! See us on Facebook
& Bend Farmers Market on Wed., 3-7p.m.
J
Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 476 readers each week. Employment Your classified ad Opportunities will also appear on bendbulletin.com IT Professional which currently Needed! receives over 1.5 Full-time position availmillion page views able starting on Oct. every month at 2 1, 2 0 1 3 . Sm a l l , no extra cost. full-service computer Bulletin Classifieds r etail, r e p ai r an d Get Results! Internet Service ProCall 385-5809 vider business estabor place l ished i n 1 9 8 5 i n your ad on-line at Lakeview, OR. Must bendbulletin.com have excellent network m a n agement skills and experience. Computer repair ex-
perience r e q uired. Starting salary commensurate with experience. Health insurance benefits avail. Call Marcia at Goose Lake Comp u ting 541-947-4513. Email resume to
jobs©gooselake.com
elizabeth©cnpa.com for more info (PNDC)
Extreme Value Advertising! 29 Daily newspapers $540/25-word classified 3-d a y s. Reach 3 million Pachasing products or I cific Northwesterners. services from out of I For more information I the area. Sending call (916) 288-6019 or c ash, checks, o r email: I credit i n f o rmation I may be subjected to elizabeth@cnpa.com for the Pacific NorthFRAUD. west Daily ConnecFor more informa-
PLEASE NOTE:Check your 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 more days will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. 476
3-days. Call the Pacific Northwest Daily Connection (916) 2 88-6019 o r em a i l
0 514
tion. (PNDC)
Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin
Classifieds
541-385-5809
John L Scott, Bend 541-480-7653 745
Homes for Sale
Redmond Homes
00~0~ 627
Ocean front house,
each walk from town, 2 bdrm/2 bath, TV, Fireplace, BBQ. $95 per night, 3 night MIN. 208-342-6999 632
Apt./Multiplex General CHECK YOUR AD
14' LAZER 1993 sailboat with trailer, exc.
850
cond., $2000 o b o. Call 503-312-4168
Snowmobiles • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 EXT, $1000. • Yamaha 750 1999 Mountain Max, SOLD!
• Zieman 4-place trailer, SOLD! All in good condition. Located in La Pine. Call 541-408-6149.
17' Cris Craft Scorpion I/O 8 trolling motor. I'm too old - Wife says sell it. Help me o ut ! $ 4800 541-318-7473.
860
Motorcycles & Accessories
Na
Buell 1125R, 2008 15k
miles, reg. s ervice, well cared for. factory Buell optional fairing kit, Michelin 2cc tires, will trade for ie: Enduro DR 650, $5700 obo. 541-536-7924.
18'Maxum skiboat,2000, inboard motor, g r eat cond, well maintained, $8995 obo. 541-350-7755
Just too many NOTICE All real estate advercollectibles? tised here in is subject to t h e F e deral Sell them in e F air H o using A c t , The Bulletin Classifieds which makes it illegal to advertise any prefHealth Forces Sale! erence, limitation or 2007 Harley Davidson 541-385-5809 discrimination based FLHX Street Glideon race, color, reli- Too many extras to list! gion, sex, handicap, 6-spd, cruise control, stePRCFRNUCN! familial status or na- reo, batt. tender, cover. tional origin, or inten- Set-up for long haul road 20.5' Seaswirl Spytion to make any such trips. Dealership svc'd. der 1989 H.O. 302, 285 hrs., exc. cond., preferences, l i m itaOnly 2,000 miles. tions or discrimination. PLUS H-D cold weather stored indoors for l ife $ 9900 O B O . We will not knowingly gear, rain gear, packs, 541-379-3530 accept any advertishelmets, leathers ing for r ea l e state & much more. $15,000. which is in violation of 541-382-3135 after 5pm this law. All persons are hereby informed HDFatBo 1996 that all dwellings advertised are available 20' Seaswirl 1992, 4.3L on an equal opportuV6 w/OMC outdrive, open nity basis. The Bullebow, Shorelander trlr, nds tin Classified some interior trim work. 750
Vacation Rentals & Exchanges
Boats & AccessoriesI
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K000 oQ00
Monday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • BHTt,iIE & Drug Preven744 Tuesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Mon. Alcohol tion Specialist Grant MONEYTWebuy Open Houses f unded position 4 0 LOCAL secured trustdeeds 8 Wednesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. hrs/week w/benefits. note,some hard money Salary range $29,120 Sneak Preview! loans. Call Pat Kelley $37,440. Prefer deThursday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. gree or experience, 541-382-3099 ext.13. Fri. 3-6pm 63187 NW public speaking, com573 Via Pallazo Friday. • • • . • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • Noon Thurs. p uter s k ills, w o r k Business Opportunities Gorgeous high-end w/youth, bi-lingual a finishes. 3/2.5, plus. Mail o r e m ail 2411 sq.ft. $375,000 Saturday Real Estate • • • • • • • • • • • 11:00 am Fri • cover letter, resume, A Classified ad is an Direction: OB Riley W A Y TO and reference letters EASY REACH over 3 million Rd, right on Halfway, Saturday .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3: 0 0 pm Fri. to: Pacific Northwestern- f irst right o n V i a BestCare Treatment ers. $5 4 0 /25-word Toscana. Services Sunday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Attn: Mandi Puckett cdaily lassified ad i n 2 9 Peggy Lee Combs, Broker newspapers for TRNTMTNT SERTt(RS
o.
Looking for your next emp/oyee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 775
Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.
$17,000
541-548-4807
Street Glide 2006 black
cherry metal f lake, good extras, 8,100 miles, will take some trade of firearms or small ironhead. $14,000. 541-306-8812
$4500. 541-639-3209
21' Crownline Cuddy Cabin, 1995, only 325 hrs on the boat, 5.7 Merc engine with outdrive. Bimini top & moorage cover, $7500 obo. 541-382-2577 Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class875. 541-385-5809
The Bulletin
Suzuki DRZ 2007, 400 SM, 14K mi., 4 gal. tank, racks,
servmg ceneel oregonence l903
recent tires,
$4200 OBO. 541-383-2847.
Manufactured/ Mobile Homes
Beautiful h o u seboat, Insurance $85,000. 541-390-4693 Livestock Truck Driver FACTORY SPECIAL www.centraloregon Must have CDL,2yrs exp, SAVE $$$ on AUTO New Home, 3 bdrm, houseboat.com progressive co., 401k, INSURANCE from the on the first day it runs $46,500 finished $50,000/yr, insurance m ajor names y o u to make sure it is corGENERATE SOME exon your site. NW only. 541-475-6681 know and trust. No citement in your neigJ and M Homes rect. "Spellcheck" and 541-548-5511 borhood. Plan a gahuman errors do ocforms. No hassle. No Victory TC 2002, Medical rage sale and don't obligation. Call cur. If this happens to Jefferson County EMS READY F O R runs great, many forget to advertise in your ad, please conMY LOT MODEL District currently has QUOTE now! CALL classified! 385-5809. accessories, new tact us ASAP so that LIQUIDATION a position open for an 1-888-706-8256. corrections and any Prices Slashed Huge tires, under 40K EMS Chief. JCEMS is (PNDC) adjustments can be Savings! 10 Year miles, well kept. Serving Central Oregon vincet903 a 3rd service special made to your ad. conditional warranty. $5000. district serving small 541-385-5809 Finished on your site. 528 541-647-4232 communities i n a The Bulletin Classified ONLY 2 LEFT! Watercraft large rural area. In- Loans & Mortgages Redmond, Oregon quires can be made at 634 541-548-5511 Ads published in "Wa541-475-7476. DeadWARNING JandMHomes.com AptJMultiplex NE Bend tercraft" include: KayATVs line for application is The Bulletin recomaks, rafts and motorSept. 27, 2013. mends you use cauCall for Specialsl Rent /Own ized personal tion when you proLimited numbers avail. 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes watercrafts. For vide personal Good classified ads tell " boats" please s e e 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. $2500 down, $750 mo. information to compathe essential facts in an W/D hookups, patios OAC. J and M Homes Class 870. nies offering loans or interesting Manner. Write or decks. 541-548-5511 541-385-5809 credit, especially from the readers view - not MOUNTAIN GLEN, those asking for adthe seller's. Convert the 541-383-9313 Suzuki powered custom vance loan fees or Professionally Dune Buggy, twin 650 cc facts into benefits. Show TICk, TOCk companies from out of managed motor, 5-spd, with trailer, by Norris & the reader how the item will state. If you have Stevens, Inc. Tick, TOCk... $3500. 541-389-3890 • • I help them in someway. I concerns or quesThis tions, we suggest you ...don't let time get 648 advertising tip consult your attorney Meet singles right now! away. Hire a brought to youby Houses for or call CONSUMER No paid o perators, HOTLINE, Rent General professional out just real people like The Bulletin 1-877-877-9392. of The Bulletin's you. Browse greetPUBLISHER'S ings, exchange mes"Call A Service NOTICE Yamaha Banshee 2001, sages and connect Catering Operations Coordinator All real estate adver350 custom sports quad, live. Try it free. Call Professional" (Fttt:i/hr.uore on.edu/ obs $4500 obo. tising in this newspaDirectory today! now: 8 7 7-955-5505. Title: Food Service Coordinator) 541-647-8931 per is subject to the (PNDC) Any caterer can offer you a job. But UO Catering F air H o using A c t and Conference Services proposes a gratifying which makes it illegal career as distinct as our reputation. At UO Ca- to a d v ertise "any tering, the largest catering operation in Lane preference, limitation County, you will experience top notch training or disc r imination and strategic career development. You are in- based on race, color, spired to achieve their goals while positively im- religion, sex, handipacting the lives of our guests. Your role is as cap, familial status, Call54I 385 5809topromoteyourservice Advertisefor 28daysstarting at 'I40trtit tpodotpackagert ei availableooovrwebsool important as it is rewarding. At UO Catering, you marital status or nacan learn,grow and succeed. Exceptional ben- tional origin, or an inefits and training provide the basis for a renew- tention to make any ing work experience. Be a significant part of the such pre f erence, Building/Contracting Handyman Landscaping/Yard Care Oregon Ducks! limitation or discrimiWhat are we lookin for? Complete announcement including application nation." Familial sta- NOTICE: Oregon state ERIC REEVE HANDY NOTICE: Oregon Land•Exceptional phone skills instructions and job requirements available tus includes children law requires anyone SERVICES. Home 8 scape Contractors Law •Ability to manage a diverse group on the web at: htt://hr.uore on.edu/obs/ under the age of 18 who contracts for Commercial Repairs, (ORS 671) requires all •Strong computer knowledge Application deadline: 9/23/1 3. living with parents or construction work to businesses that adCarpentry-Painting, •Willingness to take on new ideas The UO is an AA/EO/ADA institution legal cust o dians, be licensed with the vertise t o pe r f orm Pressure-washing, & responsibilities committed to cultural diversity pregnant women, and Construction ContracLandscape ConstrucHoney Do's. On-time •Experience with retail sales tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: people securing cuspromise. Senior Core IT Director license tody of children under active decks , Discount. Work guar- p lanting, We provide a very competitive compensation 18. This newspaper means the contractor anteed. 541-389-3361 fences, arbors, package for this 40 hour a week (including water-features, and inwill not knowingly ac- is bonded 8 insured. . gS giiIjIII8 or 541-771-4463 Saturdays, with a mid week day off). Position stallation, repair of ircept any advertising Verify the contractor's Bonded & Insured provides a full benefits package including a li c ense at rigation systems to be for real estate which is CCB CCB¹181595 401k. Do you believe you have what we are www.hirealicensedlicensed w it h the Les Schwab Tire Centers, headquartered in in violation of the law. l ooking for? Send your resume to B o x contractor.com Landscape Contracbeautiful B e nd , O R , is see k in g an O ur r e a ders ar e 20395829, c/o The Bullet in, PO Box 6020, experienced IT Director to manage our core IT hereby informed that or call 503-378-4621. LandscapingNard Care tors Board. This 4-digit Bend, OR 97708. number is to be i noperational functions. all dwellings adver- The Bulletin recomcluded in all advertised in this newspa- mends checking with Nelson the CCB prior to contisements which indiResponsibilities include evaluating requireper are available on Accounting Landscaping & with anyone. cate the business has ments, acquiring and implementing technolan equal opportunity tracting Some other t r ades a bond,insurance and Maintenance gs SCIIIII41 ogy; developing policies, procedures, probasis. To complain of also req u ire addi- Serving Central workers c ompensacesses and standards including SDLC; discrimination cal l Oregon Since 2003 tion for their employnegotiating service level agreements; and HUD t o l l -free at t ional licenses a nd Residental/Commercial ees. For your protecGross Profit Specialist developing disaster recovery plans. 1-800-877-0246. The certifications. tion call 503-378-5909 toll f ree t e lephone Debris Removal Sprinkler Repair or use our website: Responsibilities include working with store Requires Bachelor's degree and 10 years number for the hearBack Flow Testing www.lcb.state.or.us to management to identify and analyze invenrelevant experience with at least 5 years in an ing im p aired is check license status JUNK BE GONE tory variances; performing month-end finanIT Management role, or equivalent. Must 1-800-927-9275. Malntenance before contracting with I Haul Away FREE Thatch & Aerate cial closing duties; preparing monthly invenhave experience with large scale conversions, the business. Persons For Salvage. Also Rented your tory reports; and providing support to store ability to manage multiple projects, strong • Summer Clean up doing land scape Cleanups & Cleanouts •Weekly Mowing personnel. Must have a high school diploma interpersonal and leadership skills, experiProperty? maintenance do not or GED; prior accounting experience; ability to Mel, 541-389-8107 ence running a d i stributed network, and The Bulletin Classifieds 8 Edging r equire an L C B work independently; and strong communicaoperational k n owledge o f clo u d-based has an & Monthly cense. Domestic Services • Bi-Monthly "After Hours" Line. tion, analytical and problem solving skills. services. Consulting experience with a large Maintenance Proficiency with Excel strongly preferred. firm strongly desired. Call 541-383-2371 Rock, Etc. A ssisting Seniors a t ••Bark, 24 Hours to Lot clearing/brush cut Schedule Fall Clean-up Home. Light houseLes Schwab has a reputation of excellent As the Northwest's largest independent tire c~a cei o a d ! and Aeration now! keeping & other sercustomer service and over 400 stores in the dealer, Les Schwab has a r e putation of Landeca in ~ Weekly/one-time service v ices. L icensed & •Landscape 652 Northwest. We offer a competitive salary, exexcellent customer service and over 400 avail. Bonded, insured. Bonded. BBB Certi- Construction cellent benefits, retirement, and cash bonus. stores in the Northwest. We offer a competiHouses for Rent Free Estimates! fied. 503-756-3544 tive salary, excellent benefits, retirement, and • Water Feature COLLINS Lawn Maint. NW Bend Visit us at: www.LesSchwab.com. Resumes cash bonus. Installation/Maint. Ca/l 541-480-9714 Handyman • will be accepted through September 16, 2013. •Pavers River short Please send resume and salary requirements Deschutes •Renovations t erm rental 3 b d rm I DO THAT! Please send resume and salary requirements to: ZYLSHuman.Resources@lesschwab.com. plus office, no pets. Home/Rental repairs •Irrigations Installation ALLEN REINSCH to: ZYLSHuman. Resources@lesschwab.com. Emails must state "IT Director" in the subject $1850. 20076 Beaver Small jobs to remodels Senior Discounts Yard maintenance & Emails must state "Gross Profit Specialist" in line. No phone calls please. Ln. Virginia Honest, guaranteed Bonded & Insured clean-up, thatching, the subject line. No phone calls please. 541-480-7501 work. CCB¹151573 541-815-4458 plugging 8 much more! EOE EOE Dennis 541-317-9768 LCB¹8759 Call 541-536-1 294 -
The Bulletin
•
The Bulletin
E4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 • THE BULLETIN
DA I L Y
B R ID G E C LU B
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD will sh ()rtz
Fri day, Septem ber 13,2013
ACROSS
33 Onetime Arapaho foe 33 Grooming tool 36 Vietnamese holiday e Chinese (popular bonsai 37 0-shaped trees) 3e Priest in I io Medieval Samuel drudge 3e Dread Zeppelin or the Fab Faux 14 Sister of Castor and Pollux 41 Sports div. that awards the as Fighter getting George Halas a leg up? Trophy 37 Site of Tiberius' 43 Gold Cup venue Villa Jovis 43 Quote as Page on the qualification stage 44 Coin of many ie Comfortable countries 33 Taking place 4s Pretension (in) 4BGet more zz One-point inventory throws so Country whose flag is known 34 Appliance as the Saltire sound s4 Bubble zs Checkers,for handler? instance ss Foundation zs Play critic? devoted to zs Hype good works?
Figuring it out
3 Where Union Pacific is headquartered
By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency
Some people have trouble counting calories — and have the figures to prove it. Some declarers must find it hard — or not worth the trouble — to count the defenders' hands. North-South reached six hearts after East-West jammed the auction. West led the king of spades, and South pitched a club on the ace and cashed the A-K of t rumps. When West discarded, declarer led a club to his ace, returned a d i amond to dummy and let the jack of clubs ride. West won, and East got the queen of trumps.
right, opens one diamond. What do you say? ANSWER: A p anel of e xperts might be split, like Caesar's Gaul, into three parts:some for a pass, some fora bid of 1NT and some fora bid of one heart. Any of those actions might work well, but in my view 1 NT is r i sky an d on e h eart i s m isdescriptive. Th e h an d l o o k s suitable to me for defense. I'd pass. West dealer N-S vulnerable
NORTH 4AJ Q AK6 3 O Q98 4J1098
SCOREPAD South erred and had the figureson the scorepad — to prove it. He could succeed if he took t ime to count. After South cashes the top trumps, heshould ruff the jack of spades and take his high diamonds. When East-West follow, South has a count: Westhad six spades for his bid, three diamonds and one trump, so three clubs. So South can't gain by finessing in clubs. He must take the A-K. When no queen appears, he exits with a trump to East, who must lead a spade, conceding a ruff-sluff and the slam.
WEST 4 K Q 109 5 2 95 0 J73 4Q74
EAST 4 8764 3 Q Q87 O 1052 453
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
SOUTH 4 None 0 J 1094 2 0 A K64 4AK62 West Nor th 24 Dbl All Pass
DAILY QUESTION Youhold: 4 A J (wI A K 6 3 C( Q 9 8 A J 10 9 8. With neither side vulnerable, the dealer, at your
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4 Russian head scar f 5 Only Canadian MLB team 6 Martini's partner 7 Used for dinner 8 Cosmetics
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50 Many a fastbreak result 51 Outstrip expectations 55 Buffal o's lake 56 Sicilian tourist attraction 58 By means of 59 Rev 60 Filming site
9 Flattens 10 Turn lane signal 11 Fatuous 12 Yuengling offering 14 Utah's state gem ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: Canals 17 Kitchen protector C UR B A U R O R A B A T 21 Cold Stone 21 Cell user Creamery buy 23 Kraft coffee A S I A S P I CE S I S R 22 Legs brand B O B C R A T C HI T G S A 25 Fluffy toy 24 Gasp K E N O D E M E A N 28 Turkic flatbread 25 A .L. West player, S C A R E A W A Y R E G I S 29 Ivory poacher's infor m ally MA N O F N U M B S O L I prize 26 Shaded U N A W E D S C I A S S T 30 Name on 2008 27 Vacation site R I O T A C T and 2012 31 Here, in Le Havre I N S P A P R S I F T E D campaign posters 32 Regards 33 Thurman of 33 Hardly fair? N O R T E NO U S Z E I T "Gattaca" 34 Rise in the West A S N A G D A R K G R E E N 36 Legs 35 Wise-owl link M I T T E N U I E S 40" on a Grecian 3 7 [You stepped Dn E R A T O S S E D S A L A D Urn" my paw!i S E N A T S T U D L A M A 41 Start of a child's 38 1864 Geneva PO E X A M S E S C H E A rhyme Convention 09/13/13 xwordeditorleaol.com 42 The "kid" in creation "Here's looking Bt 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 you, kid" 13 14 15 43 Done to death 44 "Serious 16 17 18 Moonlight" actress 47"Legs" 19 20 21 52 Frontier lawman 22 23 24 53 Strike with force 54 Expensive 28 outing, probably 25 2 6 27 57CCCV-:V 29 30 3 1 32 33 3 4 35 58 Legs 61 Veggies go-with, 36 37 38 39
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020(3 Tnbune COntent Aoert(7, LLC All Rights Reserved.
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Jumbles R IGID FRA U D FIN I S H EAT E R Y Answer: King Kongattended Yankees games because he wao 8 — HUGE FAN
62 Rodeos, e.g. 63 "Works for me" 64 Biblical mount 65 Vail alternative 66 Dairy farmer's fisfful DOWN 1 Canyon or Sierra 2 Harp relative 3 Where the Tigris meets the Euphrates
41
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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 2013 E5
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Motorhomes
I
Motorhomes
l
Alfa See Ya 2005 40' TIFFIN PHAETON QSH excellent cond, 1 owner, 2007 with 4 slides, CAT 4-dr frig w/icemaker, gas 350hp diesel engine, stove/oven, convection $129,900. 30,900 miles, oven, washer/dryer great condition! combo, flatscreen TV, all Extended warranty, electronics, new tires, dishwasher, washer/ many extras. 7.5 diesel dryer, central vac, roof gen, lots of storage, satellite, aluminum basement freezer, 350 wheels, 2 full slide-thru Cat Freightliner chassis. basement trays & 3 TV's. Asking $86,500. See at Falcon-2 towbar and Crook County RV Park, Even-Brake included. ¹43. 520-609-6372 Call 541-977-4150
Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
Winnebago Suncruiser34' 2004, only 34K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $54,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243
BOUNDER 1993 34.6', 43k miles,
loaded, $13,900. Info - Call
881
Travel Trailers
541-536-8816.
Cougar 33 ft. 2006, 14 ft. slide, awning, Fleetwood D i s covery easy lift, stability bar, 40' 2003, diesel mobumper extends for torhome w/all extra cargo, all acoptions-3 slide outs, cess. incl., like new satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, condition, stored in etc. 3 2 ,000 m i l es. RV barn, used less Wintered in h e ated t han 10 t i mes l o shop. $89,900 O.B.O. c ally, no p ets o r 541-447-8664 smoking. $20,000 obo. 541 -536-2709.
I
Have an item to sell quick? If it's under Four Winds 5000, 2003, '500you can place it in 24-ft, Model 22RK. Ford E350 Triton V10, 50K The Bulletin miles, new vinyl in Classifieds for: kitchen/bath, toilet, awning & 23" flat screen '10 - 3 lines, 7 days LCD TV. Clean. $22,500. '16 -3 lines, 14 days Call 541-420-5755 (Private Party ads only) or 541-382-5130; or e-mail 'am1324.m @ mail.com
Jayco Eagle 26.6 ft long, 2000 G ulfstream S u n sport 30' Class A 1988 ne w f r i dge, TV, solar panel, new refrigerator, wheelchair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W g enerator, Goo d condition! $1 8,000 obo 541-447-5504
Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, awning, Eaz-Lift stabilizer bars, heat
$25,000.
lphoto above is of a similar model & not the actual vehicle)
M innie W i nnie
1 997 Class C 3 0 ' motorhome. Excellent condition. $14,750 or best offer. View it on Varco Road in Bend or call
2 0 06 w i th 1 2 '
slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub 8 shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside sho w e r. Slide through stora ge, E a s y Lif t . $29,000 new; Asking $18,600 541-447-4805
Mallard 22' 1995, ready for hunting season! Sleeps 7, two twin beds, fully equipped, very good cond, $4000 obo. 541-678-5575
ested.
Monte Carlo 2012 Limited Edition, 2 slides, 2
NATIONAL DOLPHIN 37' 1997, loaded! 1
slide, Corian surfaces, wood floors (kitchen), 2-dr fridge, convection microwave, Vizio TV 8 roof satellite, walk-in shower, new queen bed. White leather hide-abed & chair, all records, no pets or s moking. $28,450. CalI 541-771-4800
541-389-6998
Corvette Coupe 1964
Mitsubishi Fuso 1995 14' box truck with lift gate, 184,000 miles,
Redmond:
needs turbo seal. $3500 or best offer
865
Sport Utility Vehicles
ELK HUNTERS! C ompanion Ki t Su n chaser 1 9 9 2 22'
G MC S i e rr a 197 7 shortbed - exc. cond., runs & drives great.
1952 Ford Customline Coupe, project car, flathead V-8, 3 spd extra parts, & materials, $2000 obo. 541-410-7473
Aircraft, Parts & Service
1/3 interest in Columbia
fully S/C, w/d hookups, new 18' Dometic awning, 4 new tires, new Kubota 7000w marine diesel generator, 3 slides, exc. cond. ins ide & o ut . 27 " T V dvd/cd/am/fm entertain center. Call for more details. Only used 4 times total in last 5y2 y ears.. No p ets, n o smoking. High r etail $27,700. Will sell for $24,000 including sliding hitch that fits in your truck. Call 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for appt to see. 541-330-5527.
928-581-9190
400, $150,000 (located @ Bend.) Also: Sunriver hangar available for sale at $155K, or lease, O $400/mo. 541-948-2963
Buick 1983 Regal, T-type, Project Car Transmission rebuilt & 3000 rpm stall converter; 750 Holley double pumper w/milled air horn (flows 850 cfms); turbo rebuilt. Have receipts for
5
all 3 items. $3300. Call for addtional info 541-480-5502
V8, new paint and I nternational Fla t t ires. $ 5 ,250 o b o . Bed Pickup 1963, 1 541-504-1050 ton dually, 4 s p d. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5480.
MGA 1959 - $19,999 Convertible. O r iginal body/motor. No rust. 541-549-3838
Nissan XE Pickup 1995. $3,000 Red with five spd. and a/c. N e w c l utch. Reasonable miles and runs well. Call
~ Oo MOrePiXat Bendbulleti(I.COm
541-549-6896
2 0 12,
Platinum silver, 24,000 miles, with factory wa r ranty, f ully l o aded, A l l Buick LeSabre 2003 Wheel Drive, GPS, custom, low mileage, sunroof, etc. great shape, $5000. 541-410-8849. $37,500.
5 41 -385-580 9
CRAMPED FOR O nan g en . 3 6 0 0 , Canopies & Campers CASH? wired & plumbed for W/D, 3 slides, FanFord T-Bird, 1966, 390 Use classified to sell those items you no tastic fan, ice maker, engine, power everylonger need. r ange top 8 o v e n thing, new paint, 54K Call 541-385-5809 (never been u sed) original m i les, runs great, excellent condivery nice; $29,500. Peterbilt 359 p o table tion in & out. Asking gThe Bu j- letin 541-548-0625. Bigfoot Camper 1993H, water t ruck, 1 9 90, $8,500. 541-480-3179 CHECK YOUR AD 9 5 ft., great cond. 3200 gal. tank, 5hp F350 4-dr diesel 2004 a Rebuilt fridge, shower pump, 4-3" h oses, •I p ickup, auto, K i ng and toilet, furnace and camlocks, $ 2 5,000. Ranch, 144K, exceloven. always parked 541-820-3724 lent, extras, $16,995 undercover. $ 4 500. obo. 541-923-0231 541-388-3095. 931 Automotive Parts, on the first day it runs GMC V~ton 1971, Only to make sure it is corService & Accessories $19,700! Original low "Spellcheck" and rect. mile, exceptional, 3rd human errors do ocCar ramps, hold 10,000 owner. 951-699-7171 cur. If this happens to lbs., UR6520. $40. your ad, please con- Lance 8y~' camper, 1991 541-388-4850 Need help fixing stuff? FORD XLT 1992 tact us ASAP so that Great cond; toilet & fullCall A Service Professional 3/4 ton 4x4 size bed. Lightly used. 932 corrections and any find the help you need. matching canopy, Recently serviced, adjustments can be Antique & www.bendbulletin.com 30k original miles, $4500. 503-307-8571 made to your ad. Classic Autos possible trade for 541-385-5809 classic car, pickup, The Bulletin Classified motorcycle, RV $13,500. 00 • I In La Pine, call
non-smoker, very clean, roof w eather ized in 2012, queen bed, t w o pul l -out beds, indoor outdoor showers. Very nice. $4,000 obo. Hitch in cluded. 541-549-6970 or 541-815-8105
Infiniti FX35
541-550-7189
541-420-2323
1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored & Runs $9000. 541-389-8963
Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
ELK HUNTERS! Jeep CJ5 1979, orig. owner, 87k only 3k on new 258 long block. Cadillac El Dor a do C lutch p kg , W a r n 1994, T otal C r e a m hubs. Excellent run- Puff! Body, paint, trunk ner, very dependable. as showroom, blue Northman 6~/~' plow, leather, $1700 wheels Warn 6000¹ w i nch. w/snow tires although $9500 or best rea- car has not been wet in years. On t rip t o sonable offer. 8Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., 541-549-6970 or $5000, 541-593-4016.
541-815-8105.
The Bulletin
CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. Sometimes ins tructions over t h e phone are misunderstood and an e rror can occur in your ad. If this happens to your ad, please contact us Jeep Grand Cherothe first day your ad kee 1996 4x4, autoappears and we will matic, 135,000 miles. be happy to fix it as Great shape - exc. s oon a s w e ca n . cond., $3,600. Deadlines are: Week541-815-9939 days 12:00 noon for next day, Sat. 11:00 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 12:00 for Monday. If we can assist you, please call us: 541-385-5809 Nissan Pathfinder 1997 The Bulletin Classified 6 cyl. 4x4, auto, air, elect. windows/locks, moon roof, heavy duty tow pkg. $2,700.
To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com
541-520-6450 707-280-4197
Chevrolet Impala L S 2007, 4 Door sedan, auto, ps, pw, pl, A/C, CD. Vin ¹186346 $8,388
(leave ¹ 8 message).
1 /3 interest i n w e llequipped IFR Beech Bo- Chev P/U 1968, custom nanza A36, new 10-550/ cab, 350 crate, AT, new prop, located K BDN. paint, chrome, orig int, gas $65,000. 541-419-9510 tank under bed, $11,950 obo. 541-788-9648
Autom o biles
Honda CRV EXL PROJECT CARS: Chevy 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & Chevy Coupe 1950 rolling chassis's $1750 ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, Mustang convertible, complete car, $ 1949; 1994, economic V6, Cadillac Series 61 1950, owner, $2200 obo. 2 dr. hard top, complete 2009, 3 3k mil e s , 2nd 541-633-6662 w /spare f r on t cl i p ., original owner, auto transmission, leather $3950, 541-382-7391 interior, sun r oof, AUDI 1990 V8 Quattro. Perfect Ski Car. exc. tires, optional LOW MILES. $3,995 sport package, with Pickups • r oof c a rgo b o x , obo. 541-480-9200. dealer serviced 2006 silver CXS s ince n ew , F l a t , Buick Lucerne. Northstar IIIei! towable. $20,995. 93k, black leather 541-385-0753 special wheels & tires, Guaranteed you'll be happy with this fine car. Chevy 2500 HD 2003 Come drive & see for 4 WD w o r k tru c k , yourself! $7,500 will do 140,000 miles, $7000 it Bob 541-318-9999 obo. 541-408-4994.
530 miles since frame off restoration. Runs and drives as new. Satin Silver color with black leather interior, mint dash. PS, PB, Say"goodbuy" AC, 4 speed. Knock offs. New tires. Fresh to that unused 327 N.O.M. All Coritem by placing it in vette restoration parts in & out. Reduced to The Bulletin Classifieds $59,500. 541-410-2870
541-815-3636
541-548-5254
975
Antique & Classic Autos
Toyota Tundra 2011 4x4, double cab, 5.7L V 8, loaded, SR5 pkg, $28,500 In Bend, 678-333-5204
Nissan Pathfinder SE B UBA RU. 1998, 150K mi, 5-spd BUBARUQPBEHO COM 4x4, loaded, very good 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. tires very good cond 877-266-3821 $4800. 503-334-7345 Dlr ¹0354 935 Toyota Venza 2012 Sport Utility Vehicles Advertise your car! XLE AWD wagon, 9k Add APicture! $26,988 ¹031994 Reach thousands of readersl Call 541 385 5809 The Bulletin Classlfieds
Mustang 1966 2 dr. coupe, 200 cu. in. 6 cyl. Over $12,000 invested, asking $9000. All receipts, runs good. 541-420-5011
©
Oregon 1/5th interest in 1973
Must Sell! Health forces sale. Buick Riviera 1991, classic low-mileage car,
AutnSource 541-598-3750 Ford Exp e dition: aaaoregonautosource.com 2003 Eddie Bauer Loaded, 84K Miles,
Chevy C-20 Pickup Cessna 150 LLC 150hp conversion, low 1969, all orig. Turbo 44 auto 4-spd, 396, model time on air frame and garaged, pampered, CST /all options, orig. engine, hangared in owner, $22,000. See to non-smoker, exclnt cond, $10,500. Car Fax Bend. Excellent per(Photo for illustration only) Automobiles • $4300 obo 541-389-0049 541-948-2216. believe! 541-923-6049 formance & affordChevy Impala LS 2000, able flying! $6,500. Chevy 1955 PROJECT V6, 3.8 l i ter, a utoHonda CR-V EX 2012 541-410-6007 matic, FWD, power car. 2 door wgn, 350 Monaco Lakota 2004 steel blue 2k mi. seats, small block w/Weiand 5th Wheel $25,995. ¹ 0 7 2382 Vin ¹212021. dual quad tunnel ram 34 ftq 3 s l ides; im$3,488 with 450 Holleys. T-10 maculate c o ndition; Volkswagen Karmann 4-speed, 12-boltposi, Oregon S UBA R U . l arge screen TV w / B a r racuda Ghia 1970 convertible, Weld Prostar wheels, Plymouth AutoSource entertainment center; very rare, new top & inte- 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. extra rolling chassis + 1966, original car! 300 541-598-3750 reclining chairs; cen- Sar. rior upholstery, $7500. 877-266-3821 hp, 360 V8, centerextras. $6500 for all. www.aaaoregonautoter kitchen; air; queen 541-389-2636 lines, 541-593-2597 Dlr ¹0354 1974 Bellanca 541-389-7669. source.com bed; complete hitch 1730A and new fabric cover. $22,900 OBO. 2180 TT, 440 SMO, (541) 548-5886
gg
541-390-8493 if inter-
Monaco Windsor, 2001, loaded! (was $234,000 new) Solid-surface counters, convection/ micro, 4-dr, fridge, washer/dryer, ceramic tile & carpet, TV, DVD, satellite dish, leveling, 8-airbags, power cord reel, 2 full pass-thru trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 Diesel gen set. $85,000 obo. 503-799-2950
I
Chevy Wagon 1957, 4-dr., complete, $7,000 OBO / trades Please call
Ford 1965 6-yard dump truck, good paint, recent overhaul, everything works! $3995.
approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495
2004 CH34TLB04 34'
KeystoneLaredo 31'
Antique & Classic Autos
loaded, like new, 500 hours. New $105,000. Sell $75,000. 541-350-3393
RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit
kitchen, very good condition. Non-smokers, no pets. $19,500 or best offer. 541-382-2577
Trucks & Heavy Equipment
Backhoe
( in La Pine )
Alpenlite 2002, 31' with 2 slides, rear
932
2007 John Deere 310SG, cab 4x4, 4-in-1 bucket Extendahoe, hydraulic thumb,
WILL DELIVER
or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com
Keystone Challenger
RV
541-548-0318
Fifth Wheels •
Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Top living room 5th wheel, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in great condition. $42,500 or best offer. Call Peter, 307-221-2422,
541-595-2003
self-contained. Runs Great, everything works. $3,000.
KOUNTRY AIRE 1994 37.5' motorhome, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.
Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809
& air, queen walk-around bed, very good condition, $10,000 obo.
JAMEE 1982 20', low miles on it,
541-382-6494
T r a vel Trailers •
CAMEO LXI 2003, 35 ft.
L
I
•
916
r-
A/Cs, 2 bdrm, sleeps 6-8 comfortably, has Montana 2006 3400 w/d, dishwasher, many RL, 37', 4 slides, Arextras, fully l o aded.I tic options, K/bed, I $29,600 obo. Located w/d combo. M ust in Bend. 682-777-8039 ~ sell $22,990.OBO. ~ Call f o r det a i ls I 805-844-3094 -
-
+
I
L
La Pine Address
Orbit 21'2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub s hower,
micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $15,000 OBO. 541-382-9441
RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED
We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254
Pontiac G6 2007, low miles, excellent tow car, has Brake Buddy, shield, Springdale Bunkhouse T owmaster to w b a r , 2007, 29-ft trailer, sleeps 6-8, great shape, $10,000. 541-548-1422 $13,999. 541-948-0578
RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit
= ; -"- 4
approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495
WEEKEND WARRIOR
II a m
~'.=
J
180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.
Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN)
00+
60' wide x 50' d eep, w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat,
cc L'
l<fe RedCorvette"
~gPEgg gy NWCC P
Monaco Dyna Y 2ppg . LOADEO! ~ so!id pea stures include rs, coUnts 4-tlr SUrface micro, 1 't) s, convection er, cebuilt-in washer/drye, o rarnic tiie f)oor, TU,
ggppf p
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SuperhatNk Ownership Share Available!
Economical flying King bed, hide-a-bed in your own IFR equipped sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. waCessna 172/180 HP for ter heater, 10 cu.ft. only $13,500! New fridge, central vac, Garmin Touchscreen s atellite dish, 2 7 " avionics center stack! TV/stereo syst., front Exceptionally clean! front power leveling Hangared at BDN. jacks and s c issor Call 541-728-0773 stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new! 541-419-0566 Trucks & Heavy Equipment
Toy hauler/travel trailer. 24' with 21' interior. Sleeps 6. Self-contained. Systems/ appearancein good Redmond: condition. Smoke-free. 541-548-5254 Tow with y2-ton. Strong suspension; can haul Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th ATVs snowmobiles, wheel, 1 s lide, AC, Stowmaster 5000 tow bar (new $229) w/hardware, even a small car! Great TV,full awning, excelexlnt cond, $150. price - $8900. lent shape, $23,900. 541-233-7003 Call 541-593-6266 541-350-8629
FOR ONLY
In Madras, call 541-475-6302
offc, bathroom. Adjacent to Frontage Rd; great visibility for aviation busiMONTANA 3585 2008, ness. Financing availexc. cond., 3 slides, able. 541-948-2126 or email 1jetjock©q.com king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, options $35,000 obo. based in Madras, al541-420-3250 ways hangared since new. New annual, auto Nuytra297LK Hitchpilot, IFR, one piece Hiker 2007, All seawindshield. Fastest Arsons, 3 slides, 32' cher around. 1750 toperfect for snow birds, tal t i me . $ 6 8 ,500. left kitchen, rear 541-475-6947, ask for lounge, extras, must Rob Berg. see. Prineville 541-447-5502 days & 541-447-1641 eves.
OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $28,000
SUBAIIUOFBEND COM
AI!r~-
ass-through d s kirig size bed tray, an A!I for onlY $14g,000 541-000-000
Your auto, RV, motorcycle,
boat, or airplane ad runs until it sells or up to 12 months
2004 Corvette Convertible CouPe, 350, auto with 132iniles gsts 26-24 mpg Add lots more description and interesting facts for $99! Look how much n agirl couldhave in asweet car likethisi
$12,50P 541-o00-OOO
(whichever comes first!) Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. • Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000. • Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households. • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 30,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous listing with photo on Bendbulletin.com
1987 Freightliner COE 3axle truck, Cummins engine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 obo. 541-419-2713
* A $290 value based on an ad with the same extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. Private party ads only.
E6 FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 13 2013 • THE BULLETIN 975
975
Automobiles
Automobiles
"My little red Corvette" Coupe
Porsche 911 Turbo
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9
I
2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior, new quality t i res, and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. G araged, perfect condition $5 9 ,700.
1996, 350 auto, 132,000 miles. Non-ethanol fuel & synthetic oil only,
garaged, premium Bose stereo,
$11,000.
541-923-1781
•
541-322-9647
CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport - 4 LT
loaded, clear bra hood & fenders. New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000.
Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500. 541-322-6928
503-358-11 64.
Hyundai Tiburon 2003, Arizona tags, clear title, $5000. 541-639-5878
Saab 9-5SE 1999, 97K miles, pristine condition, all leather, all power options including front & rear ilm, heated seats. Sunroof, 2 . 3 L t u r b o, Kia Roi 2011, Auto, gas 5-spd manual, front s aver, cruise, 1 4 K wheel drive, a lloy wheels; non-smoker, miles. Vin ¹927546 always gar a ged, $12,488 $4900.541-549-2282
S UBA R U 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
Lexus IS 250 2008, silver, 71,500 mi., $20,995. ¹ 0 72349 Oregon AutnSourre
541-598-3750
www.aaaoregonauto-
source.com
Subaru Legacy Sedan 2008, 6 cyl., spoiler, leather, under 45k mi. Vin ¹207281 $23,888
@®S UB A R U . 8UBARUOPBEHDCOM
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
Mazda MX5 M iata 2006 Grand Touring, 13,095 easy miles. Copper red w/tan uph olstery. Bose d eluxe sound. 6-spd auto trans w / dual m ode shifting. A l -
Subaru Outback 2008 Immaculate! Original owner. 82K miles, 2 new sets of tires, service records, new brakes 8 struts, leather seats, loaded! $15,900. 541-693-3975
w ays garaged & w ashed b y h a n d . Power brakes, steering, mirrors, door locks. Like new car! Toyota Corolla 2011, Selling due to health auto, air, t ilt, M P3. issues.$14,895 503-807-1973 FWD, 1.8 l iter, V in ¹630707
$13,788 Mercedes Benz
E500 4-matic 2004
86,625 miles, sunroof with a shade, loaded, silver, 2 sets of tires and a set of chains. $12,500.
4+
i sUBA R U .
9UBARUOFBRND COM
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
541-416-1949
Mustang GT 1995 red 133k miles, Boss 302 motor, custom pipes, Toyota Matrix S 2009, 5 s p ee d m a n ual, FWD, power window, power windows, cusower locks, A / C . tom stereo, very fast. p Vin ¹023839 $5800. 541-280-7910 $14,888
r - „.—... ,.a— ,
.
-
Vehicle? Call The Bulletin
and place an ad today! Ask about our "Whee/ Deal"! for private party advertisers
S UBA R U . BUBARUOFBRNO COM
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
( The Bulletin (
L'"" '" "
J
Toyota Prius Hybrid 2010. 35K mi; 48-52 mpg; winter gray ext; leather i nt ; F U L LY LOADED: navigation, backup camera; bluetooth; moonroof; solar ventilation; rear CD/multidisc; Nissan Versa S 2011, spoiler; entry; add'I Gas saver, auto, air, keyless set winter tires; bike CD, a lloys, Vin tow package; original ¹397598 o wner; dealer s e r$11,988 viced. $ 18,750. 541-390-3839
f@ s
U B ARU. 9VBARUOl BRND COM
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
Volkswagen Jefta GLI 2004, 4 Cyl., Turbo, 6 speed, FWD, A lloy wheel, moon roof. Vin ¹041213. Pontiac Grand Prix SE $6,288 2001, V6, 3 . 1 l i t er, a uto, F W D , Al l o y gg S UB A R U . Wheels, rear spoiler. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Vin ¹111417. 877-266-3821 $3,888 Dlr ¹0354
S UB ARU. SUIIARllOPIIEHI) COM
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e
Volkswagon B e e tle GLS 1999, 5 Speed, leather, air, roof rack, Vin ¹439189
1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto. transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras. Recently fully serviced, garaged, looks and runs like new. Excellent condition ff29,700 541-322-9647
What are you looking for? You'll find it in The Bulletin Classifieds
541-385-5809
$4488 S UB A R U . 8UBMIUOFBRNO COM
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
Looking for your next employee?
Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbullefin.com
L e g al Notices •
Legal Notices •
1000
1000
1000
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
accommodations, LEGAL NOTICE please contact Lori NATIONAL FOREST Hill at (541) 323-7402. TIMBER FOR SALE For special a s sisDESCHUTES tance due to motion, NATIONAL FOREST v ision, speech a n d hearing d i s abilities, The request for prothe toll free number of posals for N i n a C enturyLink's se r - Stewardship lovices for c ustomers cated on the Cresw ith d i sabilities i s cent Ranger District, 1-800-223-3131. scheduled for Tuesday, October 15, Tom Kemper, 2 013, h a s be e n Executive Director p ostponed until a Housing Works later date . Bid (abn Central Oregon packages will not be Regional available until t he Housing Authority) n ew r e quest f o r p roposals date i s LEGAL NOTICE announced. Public IN TH E C I RCUIT Notice will be given COURT FOR THE when another date STATE O F O Ris selected. EGON IN AND FOR LEGAL NOTICE THE COUNTY OF NOTICE IS HEREBY DESCHUTES. JPGIVEN that the u nMORGAN CHASE dersigned intends to BANK, NATIONAL sell personal property ASSOCIATION, from unit(s) listed beS UCCESSOR B Y low to enforce a lien MERGER TO i mposed o n sai d CHASE HOME FIp roperty under t h e N ANCE L LC , i t s Oregon Self Storage successors in interF acilities Act ( O RS est and/or assigns, 87.685). The underPlaintiff, v. JAMES signed will sell at pubD efendant(s). N O . FRAZIER A ND lic sale by competi1 3CV0092. SUM - O CCUPANTS O F t ive bidding on t h e MONS BY PUBLICA- THE PR E M ISES, 28th day of SeptemTION. TO: Estate of Defendants. C a se ber, 2013 a t 1 1 : 00 Wesley M. Johnson, No. 13CV 0 0 62. a.m., on the premises Deceased; Unknown SUMMONS BY where said property Heirs and Devisees of PUBLICATION. TO has been stored and Wesley M. Johnson, THE DEFENDANT: which are located at Deceased; PER- JAMES F RAZIER: Bend Sentry Storage, SONS OR PARTIES In the name of the Wil s o n, UNKNOW N C L A IM- State of O r egon, 1291 S E B end, State of O r ING AN Y R I G HT, you are hereby reTITLE, LIEN OR INquired to a p pear egon, the f ollowing: Unit ¹37 Erin Harkin, TEREST I N THE a nd a nswer t h e Unit ¹67 Ryan SteePROPERTY DE- complaint filed ley, Unit ¹ 180 S CRIBED I N T H E against you in the Miranda Sa m p les, COMPLAINT above-entitled Court Unit ¹487 Aggie MatHEREIN, IN THE a nd cause on o r thews. NAME OF THE before the expiraSTATE OF OREGON: tion of 30 days from LEGAL NOTICE You are hereby rethe date of the first NOTICE OF quired to appear and p ublication of t h is BOARD OF d efend against t h e summons. The date DIRECTORS' allegations contained of first publication in ELECTION in the Complaint filed t his matter is A u a gainst you i n t h e g ust 23, 2013. I f The Central Oregon above entitled proyou fail timely to apIrrigation District will ceeding within thirty pear and answer, be accepting nomina(30) days from the plaintiff will apply to date of service of this the a b ove-entitled tions for two positions on its Board of DirecSummons upon you. court for the relief tors: If you fail to appear p rayed for i n i t s and defend this matcomplaint. This is a •Division 2 from the ter within thirty (30) judicial foreclosure Redmond area days from the date of of a deed of trust in publication specified which the p l aintiff •Division 3 from the Bend area herein along with the r equests that t h e r equired filing f e e , plaintiff be allowed The terms for DiviWells Fargo B a nk, to foreclose your sions 2 and 3 is for N.A., as Trustee for interest in the f olOption One Mortgage lowing de s c ribed three years beginning on January 1st, 2014. Loan Trust 2006-3, real property: LOT Asset-Backed Certifi12, BLOCK 9, 6TH Qualifications are as cates, Series 2006- ADDITION TO f ollows: must be a t will apply to the Court WOODLAND PARK least 18 years of age, f or th e r e l ief d e - HOMESITES, DEmust be the owner of manded in the ComSCHUTES property with a water plaint. The first date COUNTY, ORright within the Diviof publication is Sep- EGON . MORE sion, must live within tember 13, 2013. NO- ACCURATELY DEthe State of Oregon TICE T O DE F E N- SCRIBED AS FOLand must submit a DANTS: READ LOWS: LOT 12 IN petition signed by 10 T HESE PAPE R S BLOCK 9 OF 6TH qualified voters within CAREFULLY! You ADDITION TO must "appear" in this t he Division t o t h e WOODLAND PARK District office no later case or the other side HOMESITES, DEt han 4:00 P .M. o n will win automatically. SCHUTES Tuesday, October 8th, To "appear" you must COUNTY, OR2013. file with the court a le- EGON. Commonly gal paper called a known as: 1 5 965 "motion" or "answer." Woodland Drive, La Nomination petitions can be obtained from The "motion" or "anP ine, Orego n swer" must be given t he District office. I f 97739. NOTICE TO only one petition is reto the court clerk or DEFENDANTS: ceived for a Division, administrator w i t hin READ THESE PAthe petitioner will be thirty days along with PERS CAREh a v ing the required filing fee. FULLY! A l a w suit certified a s been nominated and It must be in proper has been s t arted elected for that Diviform and have proof against you in the sion. The receipt of o f service o n t h e above-entitled court two or more petitions plaintiff's attorney or, by JPMorgan Chase for the Division will if the plaintiff does not Bank, National Asrequire a n of f icial have a n at t orney, sociation, s u cceselection to be held on proof of service on the sor by merger to Tuesday, November plaintiff. IF Y OU C hase Home F i 12th. The election will HAVE ANY Q UES- nance LLC, plaintiff. be a vote-by-mail. TIONS, YOU Plaintiff's claims are S HOULD SEE A N stated in the written Contact Central OrA TTORNEY I M M E - complaint, a copy of egon Irrigation DisDIATELY. If you need which was filed with help in finding an atthe a b ove-entitled trict at (541)548-6047 with any questions. torney, you may call C ourt. You mus t t he O r egon S t a te "appear" in this case LEGAL NOTICE Bar's Lawyer Referral or the other side will NOTICE OF S ervice a t (503) win a u tomatically. PUBLIC HEARING 684-3763 or toll-free To "appear" you Deschutes County in Oregon at (800) m ust file with t he 452-7636. The object court a legal docuA public hearing will of the said action and ment called a "mobe held by Deschutes the relief sought to be tion" or "answer." County on Wedneso btained therein i s The "motion" or "anday, September 25, fully set forth in said swer" (or "reply") 2013, at 10:00 a.m., in complaint, an d is must be given to the the C o mmissioners' briefly stated as folcourt clerk or adHearing Room, 1300 lows: Foreclosure of a ministrator within 30 NW W a l l Str e et, Deed of T rust/Mort- days of the date of Oregon. The gage. Grantors: Esfirst publ i cation Bend, purpose of the heart ate of W e sley M . s pecified her e i n ing is to consider the Johnson, Deceased, along with the readoption of an addiUnknown Heirs and quired filing fee. It tional fee for providDevisees of Wesley must be in proper i ng services. F e e s M . J o hnson, D e - form and have proof and charges are receased. Property adof service on t he and considd ress: 6 4 56 0 O l d plaintiff's a t t orney viewed ered on the basis of Bend-Redmond, or, if t h e p l aintiff the actual cost of proB end, O R 977 0 1 . does not have an v iding services. A l l Publication: The Bul- a ttorney, proof of interested parties may letin. DATED this 10 service on the plainappear and be heard day of S e ptember, tiff. If you have any at the hearing. 2013. Brandon Smith, questions, you OSB ¹124584, Email: should see an attorCopies of th e p r obsmith © robinsontait.c ney immediately. If posed fee may be inom, Robinson Tait, you need help in spected at the office P .S., Attorneys f o r finding an attorney, of the Board of ComPlaintiff, Tel: ( 2 06) you may contact the missioners, 1300 NW 676-9640, Fax: (206) Oregon State Bar's Wall Street, B e nd, 676-9659. Lawyer Ref e rral Oregon, between the S ervice online a t hours of 8 a.m. and LEGAL NOTICE www.oregonstate12 noon, and 1 p.m. Housing Works will bar.org or by calling and 5 p.m., Monday hold a Regular Board (503) 684-3763 (in t hrough Frida y . Meeting on Wednes- the Portland metroPlease contact Chrisday, September 25th, p olitan area) o r t ina P a r tain, Ac 2013 at 3:00 p.m. at toll-free elsewhere counting Technician, Housing Works, loin Oregon at (800) at ( 541) 3 8 5-1412 cated at 405 SW 6th 452-7636. This with questions. Street, Redmond, OR summons is issued 97756 and with elecpursuant to ORCP tronic communication 7. R C O LE G A L, Tick, Tock with Board members. P.C., Michael Botthof, OSB ¹113337, Principal subjects an- mbotthof@rcolegal. Tick, Tock... ticipated to be consid- com, Attorneys for ...don't let time get ered include general P laintiff, 51 1 S W b usiness. A dra f t 10th Ave., Ste. 400, away. Hire a agenda for the meetPortland, OR 97205, ing will be posted un- P: (503) 977-7840 professional out der Legal Notices on F: (503) 977-7963. of The Bulletin's the Housing Works web site www.hous"Call A Service Look at: ingworks.org. Bendhomes.com Professional" If you have any ques- for Complete Listings of Directory today! tions or need special Area Real Estate for Sale LEGAL NOTICE CIRCUIT COURT OF OREGON FOR DESCHUTES C O UNTY. W ELLS FARG O BANK, N . A . , AS TRUSTEE FOR OPTION ON E M O RTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2 006-3, ASSE T BACKED C E RTIFIC ATES, SERI E S 2006-, Plaintiff, v. ESTATE OF W E SLEY M. JOHNSON, DEC EASED; JULIE R. JOHNSON AKA JULIE ROUSE; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF WESLEY M. JOHNSON, DECEASED; STATE OF OREGON, DEPARTMENT OF JUST ICE; RA Y K L EIN INC. DBA PROFESS IONAL CRE D I T S ERVICE; P ERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOW N CL A IMING AN Y R I G HT, TITLE, LIEN OR INTEREST I N THE PROPERTY DES CRIBED I N T H E COMPLAINT HEREIN,
LEGAL NOTICE OREGON T RUSTEE'S N O T ICE O F SAL E T.S. No: L 543136 OR U nit Code: L Loan No:
34176420/MOORE A P ¹ 1: 247 0 0 6 Title ¹ : 831 8 760
Reference is made to that certain Trust
Deed mad e KIRSTEN
by R.
MOORE as Grantor, t o THE RURAL HOUSING S ERVICE OR I T S SUCCESSOR AGENCY as Trustee, in favor of UNITED
S T A T ES
OF AMER I C A ACTING THROUGH THE RURAL HOUSING S ERVICE, SU C CESSOR I N INTEREST TO F MHA
UNIT E D
STATES DEPARTMENT O F A G R ICULTURE as Beneficiary. Dated May 19, 2006, Rec orded Ma y 19 , 2006 as Instr. No. 2006-34622 in Book -- Page of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of DESCHUTES C o unty; OREGON c o v e ring the following described real property situated in said county and state, to w it: LOT 7 3 I N PHASE 4 OF HUN-
TINGTON M EADOWS PHASES 3 A ND 4 , DESCHUTES COUNTY, O REGON. Bot h the beneficiary and t he t rustee h a ve elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the o bligat ions secured b y said Trust Deed and a Notice of Default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Re v ised Statutes 86.735(3); the de f a ul t for which the f oreclos ure is m ad e i s Grantor's failure to pay when due, the following sums: 31 PYMTS
11/19/10
FROM
TO
05/19/13 @ 704.30
$21,833.30 TOTAL LATE C H A RGES $64.53 Sub-Total of Amounts in Arrears:$21,897.83 Together with any default in the payment of r e curring obligations as they become due. ALSO, if you have failed to pay taxes on th e p r o perty, provide i n surance on the property or pay o t h e r senior liens o r en c u m-
brances as required
i n th e n o t e a n d T rust D e ed , t h e
beneficiary may insist that you do so in order to reinstate y our a c count i n good standing. The beneficiary may require as a condition t o re i n statement that you provide reliable written evidence that you h ave paid a l ls enior liens or encumbrances, p roperty taxes, and hazard insurance p r e miums. These requirements for reinstatement should be confirmed by contacting the u ndersigned Tru s tee. The street or other common d esignation if any, of t he real property des cribed above i s purported to be : 16415 CA S S IDY COURT, LA P INE, O R 97739 The
undersigned Trustee d i sclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the above s t reet or other common designation. By reason of said default, t h e b e n eficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by said Trust Deed immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to wit: Principal $172,01 3.52, together with interest as provided in the n ote or o t her i n strument s e cured from 10/1 9 /10, plus subsidy recapture in the sum of $25,722.49 and fees assessed i n the amount of $5,825.27, plus accrued interest due thereon, and such other costs and fees are due under the note o r o t her instrument s e cured, and as are provided by statute. WHEREFORE, notice is hereby given t hat t h e und e r signed trustee will, o n O c tober 2 2 , 2013, at t h e hour of 10:00 A.M. in accord with the Standard Time, as est ablished by O R S 1 87.110, INS I D E THE MAIN LOBBY O F T HE DES-
CHUTES COUNTY COURTHOUSE,
1 164 N W B O N D , BEND , County of DESCHUTES, State of OREGON, (which
is the ne w d a te, time and place set for said sale) sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property which the Grantor had or had power to convey at the time of execution by him of the said Trust Deed, together with any interest which the Grantor or his successors in interest acquired a f t er t he e x ecution o f said Trust Deed, to satisfy the foregoing obli g ations thereby secured and the c o sts and ex-
penses of sale, including a r e asonable charge by the trustee. N o t ice is further given t h at any person named in O.R.S.86.753 has the right, at any time prior to f i v e days before the date last set for the sale, to have this f oreclosure pr o ceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed r e i nstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would notthen be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other d efault complained herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required u n d er the o bligation o f th e Trust Deed, and in addition to paying said sums or tendering the p e r formance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses a ctually incurred in enforcing the obligation and Trust Deed, together with trustee's and attorney's fees not exceeding the amounts p r ovided by sa i d ORS 86.753.
It w i l l be
necessary for you to contact the undersigned prior to the time you tender reinstatement or payoff so that you may be advised of the exact amount, including t r ustee's costs and fees, that y ou will b e r e -
quired t o pay. Payment must be in the full amount in
the form of cashier's or certified c h eck. T he effect o f t h e sale will be to dep rive you and a l l those who hold by, through and under you of a l l interest in the property des cribed above. I n construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the f eminine and t h e neuter, the singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as a n y other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is s ecured b y s a i d T rust Deed, a n d the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, i f any . The Beneficiary may b e attempting t o collect a debt and any information obtained may be used for th a t purpose. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder's sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return o f m o n ies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. If a vailable, the e x pected opening bid and/or p o s tponement in f o rmation may be obtained by calling t h e following telephone number(s) on the day b efore th e s a le: (714) 480-5690 or you ma y a c cess sales information at www.tacforeclosures.com/sales DATED: 0 6 / 12/13 CHRISTOPHER C. D ORR, O SB A ¹ By 992526 CHRISTOPHER C. D ORR, ATT O R N EY AT LAW DI RECT I NQUIRIES T O: T.D. S E R VICE C O M PANY FORECLOSURE DEPARTMENT 4000 W. Metropolit an Drive Suit e
400 O r a nge, CA 92868 (800) 8 43-0260 TAC¹ 9 65629 PUB : 09/06/13, 09/13/13, 09/20/13, 09/27/13
FIND IT! BUY IT! SELL IT!
The BulletinClassifieds
1000
Legal Notices
•
Legal Notices
beneficiary for the p rotection o f th e above Property and its interest therein. WHEREFORE, noSwalley Irri g ation tice is hereby given District (SID) is hold- that Christopher M. ing a vo t e -by-mail Heaps, the underelection N o v ember signed Successor 12, 2013. SID has two Trustee, will, on Nopositions on its Board vember 26, 2013, at of Directors, one posi- the hour of 10:00 tion is for a one year AM in accord with term and the second the standard of time position is for a three established by ORS 187.110, at the folyear term. These are at-large pos i tions. lowing place: 205 N W Franklin A v Qualifications 18 years or older, Or- enue. Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon resident with a Swalley water right. egon 97701, sell at Candidates must file a public auction to the District N o m ination highest bidder for cash the interest in Petition no later than the described real October 7, 2013 by property which the 3:00 p.m. at the District office to be on the grantor bad power t o convey a t t h e ballot. Contact SID to time of the execupick up a petition or for information: 64672 tion by grantor of Cook Ave., Suite One the Trust Deed, to(Tumalo), Bend, OR gether with any in97701, Phone: t erest w hich t h e grantor or grantor's 541-388-0658. successors in interLEGAL NOTICE est acquired aft the TO INTERESTED e xecution o f th e PERSONS Trust Deed, to satMichael R . S c h mitt isfy the f oregoing has been appointed obligations thereby Personal Representa- s ecured and t h e tive of the estate of costs and expenses Janice Ra e M a r ie of sale, including a Shannon, deceased, reasonable charge by the Circuit Court, by the Trustee. NoState of Oregon, Des- tice is further given chutes County, Case that a n y pe r s on N o. 13PB0099. A l l named i n ORS persons having claims 86.753 has the right, against the estate are at any time that is required to p r esent not later than five them, with vouchers (5) days before the attached, to the unlast set for the dersigned P e rsonal date sale, to have this Representative at 250 f oreclosure pro NW Franklin Avenue, ceeding dismissed Suite 402, Bend, Orthe Trust Deed egon 97701, within and reinstated by payfour months after the ing Beneficiary the date of September 13, entire amount then 2013, the first publi- due (other t h an cation of this notice, such portion of the or the claims may be principal as would barred. Add i tional notthen be due had i nformation may b e no default occurred) o btained f ro m t h e and by curing any records of the court, other default comthe Personal Repre- plained of in the nosentative, or the law- tice of default that is yer for the Personal capable of b e i ng Representative, Patri- cured by tendering cia Heatherman. Pa- the performance retricia He a t herman, under the ob250 NW Franklin Av- quired ligation t h a t t he e nue, S u it e 40 2 , Trust Deed secures, Bend, OR 97701. and in addition to LEGAL NOTICE paying said sums or tendering the perTRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE formance n e c e ssary to cure the deReference is made to that certain Trust fault by paying all costs and expenses Deed mad e by Henley Farms, LLC, actually incurred in enforcing the oblian Oregon limited liability c o m pany, gation that the Trust Deed secures, tograntor, to A m e rititle, In c . , as gether w i t h t he Trustee's and attortrustee, in favor of Gary Henley, benn ey fees not e x ceeding the eficiary, dated November 20, 2 0 07, amounts p r ovided by O R S 8 6 . 753. a nd recorded o n November 29, 2007, You may reach the Oregon State Bar's a s R e cord N o . 2 007-61910, D e s Lawyer Ref e rral S ervice a t 503 c hutes Coun t y Records, O r egon 684-3763 or toll-free in Or e go n at c overing the r e al LEGAL NOTICE Swalley Irrigation District Notice of Election
property (the "Prope rty") a t 629 7 5 Powell Butte Highw ay, B e nd, O R 97701, described as follows: The E a st
759.00 feet of t he Northeast Quarter of the Sout h east
Quarter (NE1/4 SE1/4) of S ection Nineteen (19), Township S e venteen (17) S o uth, Range Thirteen (13) E ast of t h e W i l lamette M e r idian, Deschutes County, Oregon. E X CEPT that portion l y ing within Nelson Road and Powell B utte Secondary R o a d. Christopher M. Heaps, 20 5 NW Franklin Ave., Bend, OR 97701 was subsequently appointed Successor T rustee. Both t h e Beneficiary and the Trustee have elected to sell the real property to satisfy the obligations that the Trust Deed secures and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant t o O r e gon Revised S t a tutes 86.735(3). The defaults for which the foreclosure is made arc: (1) Allowing attachment of a l ien by State A ccident I nsurance Fun d Corporation; (2) Allowing a ttachment of a lien by the Oregon Department of Consumer and Business Services; and (3) Failure to pay taxes w h en due. By reason of s aid d efaults t h e Beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation that the Trust Deed secures immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to-wit: The principal sum owing on the promissory note secured by the trust deed of $337,779.11, together with all interest thereafter accruing at the rate of 7% until paid, title expenses, c o s ts, and trustee's and attorney's fees inc urred herein b y reason of said default, and any sums a dvanced by t h e
800-452-7636
or
y ou may v isit i t s website at: www.osbar.org. Legal ass istance ma y b e available if you have a low income and meet federal poverty guidelines. For more i n f ormation and a directory of legal aid programs, contact the Oregon S tate Bar a t t h e phone numbers indicated above or go to htt p ://www.oregonlawhelp.org. Dated: J u l y 15, 2013. C h ristopher M. Heaps, Success or Trustee. F o r further information, please contact: Christopher M.
Heaps, Successor
Trustee, Bend Oregon Lawyers, LLC, 205 N W F r a nklin A ve., B e nd, O R 97701, (541) 3 89-7001.
S TATE
OF OREGON ss. C ounty o f Des chutes - On July 15, 2 013, before m e , Susan M. B o tich, notary public, per-
sonally a p peared Christopher M. Heaps, Successor Trustee, personally known to me, to be the person whose name is subscribed
to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same in hi s a u t horized
capacity, and that his signature on the instrument the person, or th e e ntity upon b e half of which the p e rson acted, executed the instrument. Susan M. Botich, Notary Public of O r egon. My Commission Expires Feb. 25, 2017. LEGAL NOTICE
Wall St . S t orage LLC, 1315 NW Wall St., Bend OR 97701 will b e a c cepting sealed bids on the 28th of September from 10am-2pm for the following units: W3-Marlon Runkel, D8-Jerry Cserpes, E 9A- J oh n H a r tselle. TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin
YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT M U S I C: Long Tall Eddy D R I N K S: New local distillery Cascade plays twice in Bend, PAGE 3 Alchemy gears up to open its doors, PAGE10
O MAGAZIME EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
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/ I
PAGE 12
PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE
C ON T A C T
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
insi e
US
EDITOR
Cover photo by Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377
bsalmon ©bendbulletin.com
REPORTERS Beau Eastes, 541-383-0305 beastesObendbulletin.com David Jasper, 541-383-0349 djasper©bendbulletin.com Megan Kehoe, 541-383-0354 mkehoe O bendbulletin.com Karen Koppel, 541-383-0351 kkoppelObendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwasson@bendbulletin.com
MUSIC • 3
OUT OF TOWN • 22
• Long Tall Eddy plays two shows in Bend • Feedback is at Sisters Folk Festival
• Broadway Across America opens "Anything Goes" in Portland • A guide to out of town events
• PLUS: Photos from the event
GOING OUT • 8 • One F, Jerry JosephTrio and more • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more
DESIGNER Althea Borck, 541-383-0331 aborck©bendbulletin.com
SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate. Email to: events©bendbulletin.com
MUSIC RELEASES • 9 • Neko Case, Chelsea Wolfe and more •
~
ARTS • 12 • COVER STORY: "Spamalot" arrives at the Tower Theatre • Storytelling benefit for Andrew Hickman • Highway Haiku Writing Workshop set • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits
MOVIES • 25
-
5.
CALENDAR • 16
Fax to: 541-385-5804,
• A week full of Central Oregon events
Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave.
PLANNING AHEAD • 18
Bend, OR 97702
• A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classes listing
ADVERTISING 541-382-1811
DRINKS • 10 Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. ull
•CascadeAlchemy nearingopeni ngday • BBC creates band-branded Tone Red • A list of fall beers to tap into
RESTAURANTS • 20
• "The Family,""Insidious: Chapter 2," "In a World," "Prince Avalanche" and "Europa Report" open in Central Oregon • "Chasing Ice,""Love Is All You Need," "Peeples" and "Star Trek Into Darkness" are out on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon
• A review of Old Mill Brew Werks • News from the local dining scene
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Family Access Network Helping wlth Ihe Other Kind of Honteworh
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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
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Long Tall Eddy is, from left, Tim Lindgren, Karl Lindgren and Paul Eddy. The Central Oregon trio will play a mix of originals and classic tunes tonight and Thursday in Bend.
• Local trio resides wheretwang and rock collide, electrified By David Jasper The Bulletin
p
aul Eddy is crazy about guitars. A longtime musician, he's been over the moon for Fender Stratocasters and Telecastersever since the fateful day 20 years ago when he walked into an Austin, Texas, music shop. "I bought, like, a cheap Telecaster copy and just fell in love with it," he said over coffee at Strictly Organic in Bend Monday
morning. "And then I got bit by the guitar bug, and ever since I've just been guitar crazy." If you're partial to the retro aesthetic of Deke Dickerson, the twangy guitarof certain Chris Isaak tunes or the spooky desert noir of Calexico, let Central Oregon's own Long Tall Eddy take you down that dusty highway where country and western, rockabilly, surf guitar and rock 'n' roll collide. The trio has two Bend gigs this week.
The first is tonight at Kelly D's, followed by an opening slot for roots-rock act Avery James and the Hillandales on Thursday at Volcanic Theatre Pub (see "If you go" for
details). Long Tall Eddy is singer, songwriter and guitarist Eddy backed by the father-son rhythm section of Karl Lindgren on drums and Tim Lindgren on upright bass. Eddy likewise hails from a m u sical family; when his mom lived in Memphis, Tenn., she sang with big bands and on the radio. "She's a great singer," Eddy said. Continued Page 5
If yougo What: Long Tall Eddy
Details: • 7:30 tonight; free; Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625
• 9 p.m. Thursday, doors open 8 p.m.; free; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive,
Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com Contact:www.reverbnation.com/longtalleddy or www.longtalleddy.weebly.com
music
PAGE 4 + GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN â&#x20AC;˘ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
Crowdsurfing at the Sisters Folk Festival? Steve Poltz did just that during his Sunday afternoon set at Angeline's Bakery.
â&#x20AC;˘ Dispatches from a Sundayafternoon spent wandering around Central Oregon's biggestandbest celebration of blues, bluegrassandbeyond love the Sisters Folk Festival. I attended it last weekend. For the fifth year in a row, however, my time there was limited to one day. Previous years were constrained by obligations in Portland and the birth of my son. This year, it was a trip across the country that brought me back to Central Oregon late Saturday night, about two-thirds of the way through what I consider to be the region's best annual music event. I say that to explain why, if you ever see me at folk fest, it may look like I amtoo busy looking at the time or the event schedule to enjoy the musicbeingmade beforemy eyes. That'snot the case.Restassured my ears are paying attention.
t
Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Sisters Folk Festival performers The Shook Twins, at right, were among the audience enjoying the music of Steve Poltz on Sunday at Angeline's.
FEEDBACIC BY BEN SALMON But with only a handful of hours to spend in Sisters, I also keep an eye on what's happening at other stagesscattered across town. On Sunday afternoon, I played a game ofhuman pinball,bouncing back and forth across Sisters four or five times in an effort to catch as much music as I could. In retrospect, I'm not sure I made the right choices, or maybe that's the wrong way to go about an easygoing event like folk fest. Maybe I'll
adjust my methods next year. But that's next year. Let's talk a bit about this year. In the early afternoon, I settled in at the Art Works stage for Marley's Ghost, a group of countryrockin' boomers who've received a boost in the past year since the release of their 2012 album "Jubilee," which features friends like Emmylou Harris, John Prine and Marty Stuart. The band touts its eclectic tastes, and it wasted no time showcasing them, doing the antique sea chantey "Shenandoah" in four-part harmony and backed
only by bagpipes, and then going into an Irish fiddle tune whose name I do not know.
Continued next page
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
Long Tall Eddy From Page 3 Dad sang opera and worked as dean of students at Clark College in Vancouver, Wash., where Eddy was born and raised. Eddy started playing piano at age 5 and can also play bass and drums. In 1991, at age 31, he moved to Austin, where, a few years later, he walked into the aforementioned shop and left a changed musician, his acoustic guitar strumming giving way to a Strat-powered proclivity for twang. In 2006, Eddy and his wife, Sarah, moved to a 10-acre plot near Prineville Reservoir. "We built a few things and had gotten to a point where we were about to build the house, and we decided to bail. We weren't sure if (off-grid living) was really our cup of tea," Eddy said. So in 2009,they moved back to Austin for three years. Among other
gigging during his first go-round in Bend, he drummed in longtime local bar band The Substitutes. "Then I found them a real drummer, and I switched over to guitar. And then we moved to Texas," Eddy said. "I've played pretty much every (instrument) that's in a r o ck band. Now it's all kind of focused on guitar."
Feedback From previous page They followed that pair with the early-20th century folk song "Ain't That Trouble In Mind," a traditional Cajun tune and then "Rachel," a beautiful, sun-kissed folk-pop number written by an old friend of the band. It was an expertly led walking tour of American musical history, anchored by the soulful voice of Jon Wilcox, whose vocals stood out even in a band of fine singers. "The stuff we've been playing for 30 years is now hip," de facto frontman Dan Wheetman cracked at one point. "Hold onto those old clothes as they'll come back into style." A s I w a l ked away f r o m A r t Works, the sound of Marley's Ghost
During his second stint in Texas,
Eddy began forgoing picks, opting to play fingerstyle guitar instead. "I think it's just because I kept dropping picks and could never find one," he said. When he plays acoustic guitar, he'll strum with a pick. "I play like (it's) the drums," he said. "I hit it really hard when I'm strumming." But he brings a much lighter touch to his electric guitar playing. Fingerstyle "opens up a whole new set of licks," he said. "I'm a die-hard fingerstyle fan now. It's my sound." That signatureguitar sound, along with hand claps and other winsome stuff rock music was founded on, are all over Eddy's 2010 CD, "Long Tall Eddy," his third recording. He recorded all of the parts himself. "It kind of has a different sound than the other two I've done. This has a l o t m o r e s t r ipped-down sound," he said. "I focused exclusively on the Fender Stratocaster. There's not an acoustic track on this thing." "Long Tall Eddy" was originally just the album title for a Paul Eddy album. It became the name of his band. "My wife said, 'That'd be a good name for a band, too,'" he said. In Texas, Eddy, who has a mas-
member of the fast-rising roots band Hurray for the Riff Raff, and her fiddler, Yosi Perlstein. This was my top-priority set for Sunday, and it d i dn't disappoint. Segarra was unfazed bythe empty seats; in fact, she seemed to be there in body only, channeling her muse via acoustic guitar, her stirring voice and her boots, which kept time on the Depot's wood-plank stage. Segarra started f iv e m i n utes early and frontloaded the set with older Hurray songs. Her yodeling on "Look Out Mama" was a highlight, as was Perlstein's beautiful fiddling on "Slow Walk." We also got covers (James Hand's honky-tonkin' heartbreaker "Just
music
GO! MAGAZINE ~ PAGE 5
ters in music composition, worked as a choir director at a couple of public schools. He and his wife returned to Central Oregon in June of 2012. "It just kept pecking away at us, our property and the idea of living off-grid, a healthier life and fewer bills and all that. Probably the biggest thing was my wife saying, 'You know what? If we can live cheaply off-grid, you can just be a musician,'" Eddy said. "I was like, 'Sold,'" he continued. "We are committed to finishing the house now."
Thanks to frequent gigging and self-promotion through social media, Eddy is now making a go of earning a living through his music. But wait. During the first three years in Central Oregon, Eddy had a generator for electricity. But now, "It's all off-grid. No power," he said. What's an electric guitar player do without power?
SU N R IVER R E S O R T
• T HE M E A D O W S
S AT. SEPT. 2 1 S T 12:30 -
6 : OOPM
PRIZES • CO N T E S TS • A WA R D S D I N N E R A ll proceedsfrom the tournament willbe for the benefit of the Teen Challenge Central Oregon Men's Outreach,a local,faith-based, nonprofitresidential program for men with substance abuse issues.
To Register or be a Sponsor ~ TEEN CHALLENGE
P pleasego to:
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
tars gave me a realsweet deal on this little (Vox) amPlug," a palmsized headphone amp, he said. "It plugs into your guitar, and you just plug headphones into it, so it sounds very much like an amp. I use that all the time to rehearse."
http://conta.cc/165VgIE
ooooa. oRnov mxs oumrwoo
or call Kim at 541-678-5272 /
— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com
From there, my day kind of went haywire.I wrote a couple hundred words about what I saw for this very space — Joshua James, Richard Julian, The California Honeydrops — but quite honestly, none grabbed me and held my attention. (It should be noted, however, that the Honeydrops' gospel-tinged, N'awlins-style
boogie-woogie powered a loud,
a Heart"), quasi-covers (Segarra's
end-of-fest dance part at Art Works, even if I was nonplussed.) So I deleted the whole thing with the idea that I ought to focus on the stuff I enjoyed. Put it this way: For 45 minutes, Hurray for the Riff Raff made me forget all about what time it was and what was happening elsewhere in town.
reworked version ofJesse Fuller's "San Francisco Bay Blues" is gor-
— Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmonC<bendbulletin.com
songs, most notably "Small Town Heroes," a slice of lovelorn, fatalist blues that will be the title track to Hurray for the Riff Raff's much-anticipated upcoming album, due out this winter. It was simple and perfect, providing one last reminder of Segarra's powerful voice and presence before she slipped off silently to sell records and stare at her cell phone.
G O L F T O U RN A M E N T
"(Bend guitar shop) Sunday Gui-
jangling through Bob (no relation) geously slow and sad), and new Marley's "One Love" faded into the mountain air and eventually gave way to Amy Speace, who was playing to a packed Depot Cafe a couple blocks away. I wasn't there to see Speace, though everyone else was, apparently. After she left the stage, the place cleared out, leaving maybe 50 folks for an acoustic duo performance by Alynda Lee Segarra, principle
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18 Bend Venture Conference 19 Sherpa Ski Films
Find Your Dream Home In
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PAGE 6 + GO! MAGAZINE
musie
THE BULLETIN â&#x20AC;˘ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
The Shook Twins perform Sunday at the Village Green main stage during the 2013 Sisters Folk Festival.
Photos by Joe Klinea The Bulletin
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Folk fest attendees relax in the shade outside the Village Green stage Sunday afternoon.
Joshua James plays his intensely earnest music Sunday at The Depot Cafe.
music
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
GO!MAGAZINEo PAGE 7
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Get ATaste Eor Eood, Home 8r Garden EveryTuesday InATHOME
Two weeksfrom the scheduled start of the 2013 Bend Roots
TheBu{{etin
Revival, we check back in on the massive effort to clean up Pakit Liquidators in Bend
andmake it a safe andsuitable place to hold the event.
~R$M POMEGPANATE
WATCH THEVIDEO, AND PREVIOUS VIDEOS IN THE SERIES, AT
WWW.BENDBULLETIN.COM/ BENDROOTS
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Young fans of Steve Poltz enjoy his final folk fest set on Sunday at Angeline's Bakery.
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The Ryan MontbleauBand closed out the 2013 Sisters Folk Festival, playing the final set at the Village Green main stage.
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Sept. 21 —McDougan (altblues),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Sept. 21 —TonySmiley (onemanrock band),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.mcmenamins.com. Sept. 25 —Kris Drlowski (indie-folk), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Sept. 26 —Buck 65 (hiphop),The Annex, Bend, www. randompresents.com. Sept. 27-29 —Bend Roots Revival (locals),Pakit Liquidators, Bend, www. bendroots.net. Sept. 28 —Steve Earle & The Dukes (Americana), Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. Sept. 28 —Headless Pez (power thrash),Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017. Oct. 1 —Robert Earl Keen (Americana),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. Oct. 3 —The Gift of Gab (hip-hop),Liquid Lounge, Bend, www.facebook. com/jahpromotions. Oct. 4 —Steve Martin and the Steep CanyonRangers (bluegrass),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.com. Oct. 9 —Super Water Sympathy (pop-rock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Oct. 9 —Greg Brown(folk), The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.com.
So many vendors, so many great finds! Vintage, antique, upcycled, or artisan crafted, from funky to fine, in the gardens at Pomegranate. intrepid hunters will find us slightly off the beaten path: 120 nver mall avenue, bend {behInd macy s! ~ Srr2.383.3713
www.pomegranate-home.com
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PAGE 8 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots. Find lots more at www.bendbulletin.comlevents. SHARLET:Rock and blues; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; Chow, 1110 N.W.Newport Ave., Bend; 541-728-0256. PARTYON THE PATIO: Jones Road HALFWAY TOST. PATRICK'S plays hard rockat6 p.m; free;4:30 DAY:Live music all afternoon and p.m.; Country Catering Co., 900 S.E. TapWater at 6 p.m; free; 1-9 p.m.; Wilson Ave., Bend; 541-383-5014. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, LINDY GRAVELLE: Country and pop; 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www. 5-7 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners mcmenamins.com. Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 BILL KEALE:Popand Hawaiian folk; Overlook Road. 5-8 p.m.; Elk Lake Resort, 60000 HILST ANDCOFFEY:Chamber-folk; Century Drive, Bend; 541-480-7378. 6:30 p.m.; Jackson's Corner, 845 N.W. CORESPONDENTS:Cinematic rock, Delaware Ave., Bend; 541-647-2198. with Not A Real Flag and Michael EKOLU:Reggae, with 2nd Hand Waite; 5:30 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Soldiers and the Hokulea Dancers; Shop & Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence $10;7 p.m.;Liquid Lounge,70 N.W . Lane, Bend; www.btbsbend.com. Newport Ave., Bend. NOCHEMEXICANA:Celebrate MICHAEL WAITE: Folk; 7 p.m.; The Mexican Independence Day with live Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 N.W. music from Chiringa; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588 Sabor a Mi!, 304 S.W. Third Street, or www.bendblacksmith.com. Bend; 541-788-9351. RENO HOLLER: Pop; 7-10 p.m.; RENO HOLLER:Pop; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. 54 I-548-4220. TORREYNEWHART:Jazz; 7-8:30 TERRY BARHAM:Folk; 7 p.m.; p.m.; Dudley's Bookshop Cafe, portello winecafe, 2754 N.W. 135 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-385-1777. 541-749-2010. THE ROCKHOUNDS: Rock and LONG TALL EDDY:Twang-rock; 7:30 blues; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & p.m.; Kelly D's,1012 S.E. Cleveland Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; Ave.,Bend;541-389-5625.(Pg.3) 541-383-0889. LIVE COMEDY: Featuring Alex Rios, AARONCRAWFORD:Country; 9 Tony G. and RyanTraughber; $10; 8 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar & p.m.; The Summit Saloon 8 Stage, Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 125 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; www. 541-325-1886. summitsaloon.com. DJ HARLO:Electronic dance music; THE ROCK HOUNDS: Rock and 9 p.m.;Dojo,852 N.W. BrooksSt., blues; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Bend; www.dojobend.com. Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; ONE F:Indie rock, with Don Quixote; 541-383-0889. 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. DJ ILL EFEKT: Electronic dance Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or music; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks www.volcanictheatrepub.com. St., Bend; www.dojobend.com. JERRY JOSEPHTRIO: Rock; 9:30 PROBLEMSTICKAND SHADE13: p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 Surf-rock for the wrecked; 9 p.m.; S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541-389Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century 2558 or www.bluepinebar.com. Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. THE HAYMARKETSQUARES: Punk; EDEWAARD BAND: Rock; $5; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & 8 Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Taproom, 24 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www. Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing.com. silvermoonbrewing.com. JERRY JOSEPH TRIO: Rock; 9:30 THE NOTORIOUS B.I.G.VS.2PAC: p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 MC Mystic plays music by the two S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558 rappers; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, or www.bluepinebar.com. 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388STRONGHOLD:Blues-rock;$3;9:30 0116 or www.astroloungebend.com. p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. SUNDAY
TODAY
SATURDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM ANDED
HILSTAND COFFEY: Chamber-folk; 10 a.m.; Chow, 1110 N.W.Newport Ave., Bend; 541-728-0256.
BOBBY LINDSTROM ANDED SHARLET:Rock and blues; 1-3 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Co.,6 S.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-330-6061. NOAH CONNOR:Rock;7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Bend; 541-728-0703.
MONDAY TEXAS HOLD'EM OR OMAHA: 4 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. OPEN MIC:8 p.m., signups at 7:30 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.
TUESDAY HALFWAY TO ST. PATTY'S DAY: With the Bend Fire Bagpipers; 6-8 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Bend; 541-728-0703. LISA DAEANDTHE ROBERTLEE TRIO:Jazz standards; 6 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. TEXAS HOLD'EM BOUNTY TOURNAMENT:6 p.m .;Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. JAZCRU:Jazz; 7 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588. MICHAELWAITE: Folk; 7-9 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541728-0066 or www.facebook. com/CrowsFeetCommons/events.
WEDNESDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM ANDED SHARLET:Rock and blues; 6 p.m.; Pronghorn Resort, 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-312-9424. HILST ANDCOFFEY:Chamber-folk; 6 p.m.; Sweet Saigon, 915 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-382-0772. TEXAS HOLD'EM OR OMAHA: 6 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. MARK RANSOM ANDTHE MOSTEST: Folk-pop; 7 p.m.; The Hideaway Tavern, 939 S.E. Second St., Bend; 541-312-9898. WATERTOWER:Old-time; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.com.
BOBBY LINDSTROM ANDDEREK MICHAELMARC:Rock and blues; 8 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. NOAH CHARLES STROUP: Acoustic; 8 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541-3892558 or www.bluepinebar.com. MIDORI &EZRABOY: Pop-rock, with Voodoo Highway; $5-$7; 9 p.m.; VolcanicTheatrePub,70 S.W . Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. ACOUSTIC NIGHT: With Brad Burk; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.
THURSDAY ALLAN BYER:Folk; 5-8 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70455 N.W. Lower Bridge Way,Terrebonne. LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and pop; 5:30-8 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort,1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. TEXAS HOLD'EM BOUNTY TOURNAMENT:6 p.m .;RivalsSports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. ARIANASARAHA:Celtic; $10; 7-9 p.m.; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 N.W. Louisiana Ave., Bend; 541330-0334, info©hawthorncenter. com. ELEKTRAPOD:Funk, soul and rock; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com. HIP HATCHET:Indie-folk, with Luke Redfiel d and Hawkmeat; $5;7 p.m .; TinPan Theater,869 N.W .Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541-241-2271, LADIES NIGHTWITH MC MYSTIC: 8 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. OPEN MIC:8 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. BRYANBRAZIERANDTHEWEST COAST REVIEW:Texascountry; 9-11 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558. AVERY JAMESANDTHE HILLANDALES:Roots-rock, with Long Tall Eddy; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. (Pg. 3) • To sUBMIT:Email eventsobendbulletin. com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Please include date, venue, time and cost.
Submitted photo
A ONE FPLAYS VOLCANIG THEATRE Is the name of San Francisco indie rock
band One F a reference to the Pixies song "Space (I Believe In)," with its "Jefrey, with one f, one f" refrain? The One F song "Claire" makes you think it might
be, since "Claire" starts out very much like the Pixies' "Isla De Encanta." But the
rest of OneF's music is all over the place, from fuzzy, '90s-inspired indie pop to sweeping post-rock ballads to urgent,
strummy cuddle-punk. Fans of rock guitar, this is for you. See'emSaturday night in Bend. Details at left.
'O~2 NIGHTS WITH JERRY JOSEPH Veteran rocker and roadwarrior Jerry Joseph will return to Bend this weekend to play twice — tonight and Saturdayat Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar. Joseph will bring his trio to town this time and will
no doubt play songs from his massive catalog of blues, soul, roots and rock music. Details at left.
'O~ MICHAELWAITE VISITS BEND Michael Waite is a singer of gentle folk songs from Marquette, Mich., who is in Central Oregon for a while to visit some
close friends. While he's here, he's going to play a bunch of gigs, including tonight at The Blacksmith, Saturday at Broken
TopBottleShop8 AleCafeandTuesday at Crow's Feet Commons. Hear his tunes at www.michaelwaitemusic.com and find details on those shows at left. — Ben Salmon
GO! MAGAZINE ~ PAGE 9
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
musie releases Neko Case
Over The Rhine
"THE WORSE THINGS GET,THE HARDER I FIGHT,THE HARDER I FIGHT,THE MORE I LOVE YOU" ANTI- Records Leave it to Neko Case to pull off a cover of the other great popmusic Nico, and make her version of "Afraid" feel self-aware, witty and totally heartbreaking all at once. The song is one of the centerpieces of the alt-country flamethrower's new album, "The Worse Things Get ...," which is both her most personal and imaginative record in years. A s always, Case's voice i s a flawless, brassy i nstrument equally at home in the punk fuzz of "Man" as the lonely soundart of "Where Did I Leave That Fire." "Bracing for Sunday" finds a perfect sweet spot between the two, with tumbling drums and the reedy saxophones of a hungover morning walk home in the city. But her writing is some of the most evocativeof her career. Much of the album was re-
"MEET ME AT THE EDGE OF THE WORLD" Great Speckled Dog Records The Ohio-based husband-wife duo of Linford Detweiler and Karin Bergquist has long been making soul-nourishing music, and the richness only deepens in their new effort in collaboration with producer Joe Henry. The edge of the world the duo seeks seems to be the nexus of body and spirit. In "Called Home," Bergquist uses her gorgeous alto to describe a place "where evening shadows come to fall/ on the awful and the beautiful/ Every wound you feel that needs to heal." Detweiler gets one
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Here and there Sept. 19 —With The Head & The Heart; Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; www .ticketswest.com or 800-9928499.
portedly written in the throes of deep depressionover the death of Case's grandmother. But she came out the other side with a beautiful, insightful record to show for it. — August Brown, Los Angeles Times
Here and there Nov. 18 —Moda Center,
Portland; www.rosequarter .com or 877-789-7673.
Nine Inch Nails "HESITATION MARKS" Columbia Records Yes, it appeared Trent Reznor was hanging up Nine Inch Nails fouryears ago, whenhe announced a "farewell" tour. But that was a different world. Today, so much of the ever-growing electronic dance music scene can be traced to Reznor's early work on "Pretty Hate Machine" and "The Downward Spiral" that it's no wonder he has revived the band for "Hesitation Marks," the first Nine Inch Nails album in five years and its best since 1999's "The Fragile." "I survivedeverything,"Reznor sings in "Everything," which seems
to retrace the steps of his entire career in just over three minutes, from bouncy synth pop to roaring guitars and back again. "I have tried everything." That may be true, but Reznor is still finding new ways his previously mastered pieces can fit together. There's a bit of Wire in the circular nature of "Copy of A," a bit of Bee Gees falsetto in "In Two." With contributions from Fleetwood Mac's Lindsey Buckingham, the great bassist Pino Palladino and the inventive guitarist Adrian Belew, Reznor's songs are spare, while sounding deceptively complex. The biggest change for Reznor is in his delivery. No more shouting here;his rage is tempered by two decades of experience, a stint in rehab, and a wife and two kids. "Hesitation Marks" is the work of an adult, more measured, but also more masterfuL — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday
Here and there Nov. 15 —Aladdin Theater, Portland; www.ticketfly.com or 877-435-9849.
of the best couplets on the record in the love song "All Over Ohio" when he reveals: "I still get shivers when I hear you singing down the hall/ I'm gonna kiss you all over Ohio." It's not exclusively an excursion into the ethereal — they give the body reason to move in the thumping "Gonna Let My Soul Catch My Body." As if to underscore the oldschool ethic at work, the 19 songs
Gorguts "COLORED SANDS" Season of Mist Even beyond the baseline unfriendliness, death metal can, from a distance, seem restricted and uniform, and can want it that way; it pushes a listener back. But Gorguts, from Quebec, a cult band in a cult field, needs you to come in close. "Colored Sands" is Gorguts' first record in 12 years and will, rightly if unfairly, be compared to "Obscura,"from 1998,because there are few records that broke out of any aesthetic framework as aggressively as that one did. Go back and listen to it, and feel
ChelseaWolfe "PAIN IS BEAUTY" Sargent House A shudder of emotional torment, poised between a swoon and a sob, resides in the voice of Chelsea Wolfe, and the ambiguity feels custom fitted to the music. "Pain Is Beauty," her fourth album in three years, confirms her steadiness as a singer-songwriter of gothic intention, drawn to romantic fatalism and beautiful ruin. Wolfe, who o riginally hails from Sacramento, Calif., has made her name in Los Angeles, and there's a sly connotation of noir in her whole enterprise. Her first two albums — "The Grime
no shame if you never heard of it. The strong rhythm section erased its tracks all the time, sorting among shifts in tempo and feel, routing through grooves and far less comfortable patterns; it
are grouped into four batches labeled Side A, B, C and D, which is how they're spread out over the vinyl double LP version. Over the Rhine seems to inhabit another time, one that sounds awfully appealing here. — Randy Lewis, Los Angeles Times
used strong consonant riffs and bizarrely raw (though never haphazard) atonal harmonies. "Colored Sands," a c oncept record about sand mandalas in Tibetan Buddhist culture, doesn't have quite the same life force, and couldn't. From the "Obscura" lineup, only the singer and guitarist Luc Lemay remains. And it's a strong record, well played, with lots of varied ideas, ordered into a logical flow. Except for one nearly five-minute piece written for and played by string quartet, "The Battle of Chamdo" — this is that kind of band — the album has stability, consistency. — Ben Ratliff, The New York Times
Here and there Sept. 28 —DougFir Lounge, Portland; www.ticketfly.com or 877-435-9849.
and the Glow" and "Apokalypsis," on Pendu Sound — put her forth as a sepulchral wraith. She produced "Pain Is Beauty" with Ben Chisholm, who plays bass and synthesizer on the album, alongside guitarist Kevin Dockter and d r ummer Dylan Fujioka. There's a slight push toward synthetic texture, though the prevailing sound still involves her voice against a twangy guitar,
both bathed in cavernous reverb. The attractive but suffocating atmosphere on "Pain Is Beauty" should be understood as precise aesthetic calculation. — Nate Chinen, The New York Times
PAGE 10 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
rinks brew news Tone Red: Aband, and nowa deer at BBC
Ye-g
For a few years, local eclectic Americana band Tone Red has provided a fine soundtrack for
drinkin' beers at its various gigs around Central Oregon. Now, they're taking it a step further. On Wednesday, Bend Brewing Co. will host a party to celebrate
the release ofToneRedIRA, a beer specially crafted for the band. The brew came about in July
when ToneRedguitarist Joe Schulte mentioned the idea of a Tone Red-branded drink on Face-
book. BBC brewer lan Larkin responded within minutes and invited Schulte to the brewery the next week. "I showed up, and he had a Joe Kline/The Bulletin file photo
Cascade Alchemy co-owner Tyler Fradet, right, holds up a sample of a concoction he and co-owner Ross Wordhouse, left, created in their distillery in Bend.
recipe. Wesat there and watched him brew it," Schulte said. "I was hoping to help out, but he's such
a genius brewer, I didn't want to •
By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin
oss Wordhouse and Tyler Fradet aren't ones to shy away from risks. With limited funds, the tw o skateboarding friends packed up a van and pulled out of their Detroit neighborhood 21 years ago, leaving everything they knew behind for the powdery slopes of the Pacific Northwest. Two decades later, the pair, who ended up never leaving Oregon, are taking an even bigger risk. They're putting their entire life savings into their own distillery. "In a lot of ways, we're laying it all on the line," Wordhouse said. "Things are tight, but we're making it work." Wordhouse and Fradet are the owners of Cascade Alchemy, a distillery that moved into Bend's east side at the beginning of this year. After several months of planning, the distillery is finalizing its spirits line. Following approval by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission, Cascade Alchemy's bottles should
"We want to put our own unique spin on it and step out of the box." — Tyler Fradet, co-owner
hit liquor store shelves within the next couple of months, the duo
says. Wordhouse has been homebrewing beer and cider for the past 10 years, and eventually decided that he wanted to get out of his job in advertising and pursue his hobby alongside his longtime friend, Fradet. But with so many brewery startups already established in Bend, the two thought the distillery businesswould be a saferbet. Between lengthy liquor approval processesand theirown time constrictions, however, the process of opening a distillery has been more difficult than they anticipated. "The timeline has been a lot longer than we expected," Wordhouse said. "It's much harder to get things
•
• After months of work, CascadeAlchemynears • th e finish line
pushed through with a distillery. We're having to forecast three to four months in advance." Both Wordhouse and Fradet still have day jobs. Wordhouse runs a camera filter business with his wife, and Fradet works as a contractor. Every spare minute they have is dedicated to getting the distillery up and running. On a recent Thursday, the pair was distilling gin, a spirit they're planning to bottle as their flagship liquor. Fradet was taking a long lunch break from his contracting job to help out with the day-long process. "This is what I want to be doing all day," Fradet said. "It kind of kills me to go back to work when we're doing a run." Fradet and Wordhouse decided to start with gin as a way to showcase the distillery's High Desert roots. The two spent part of last week in the woods collecting five pounds of juniper berriesfor use in the gin. They ended up with their hands covered in sap, and a unique, aromatic flavor for their spirit. "Central Oregon juniper berries
have a great citrus note that you just don't get when you buythe berries in bulk," Wordhouse said. Gin is the first of several liquors C ascade Alchemy has i n t h e
works. Using spent grain from localbreweries,the owners are planning to bottle a Barley Shine liquor later this year. Fradet said Cascade Alchemy's ultimate goal is to create a peated malt whiskey. "It's a real challenge because so many things can go wrong with it," he said. "For the distilleries that offer a malt, it's usually their crowning jewel." As the smallest distillery in CentralOregon, Wordhouse and Fradet say they have a long road ahead of them. At this point, their goal is to quit their day jobs and craft quality liquor full time. "The last thing anyone needs is another flavored vodka," Fradet said. "We want to put our own unique spin on it and step out of the box." — Reporter: 541-383-0354, mkehoeCbendbulletin.com
touch anything. "When we left there, there was
Tone Redfermenting in a tank," he said. BBC put the beer on tap and it
sold well, Schulte said. Somewas sent out for bottling and some was held back for next week's party.
After several weeks of label design and red tape, Larkin brought Schulte a case of bottled Tone Red
last weekend. Thelabel — which features the band's singer (and Schulte's fiancee) Crystal Pizzola — describes the beer as anIndia Red Ale whose "medium body
and malt sweetness is perfectly balanced with a crisp, hop bitterness and floral
aroma." So nowyou can drink Tone Red while listening to Tone Red.
"It's cool, for sure.
And it's a great beer," Schulte said. "We're stoked about it."
Tone Redrelease party;7-10 p.m. IVednesday; free;
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Bend Brewing Co., 1019N.IV. Brooks Sf., Bend; www.bend brewingco.com or 5413$3-1599. — Ben Salmon Submitted photo
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
drinks
GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 11
making a list
what's happening?
Drink up the flavors of fall A s summerendsand the nights getcolder, the beers get better. Pumpkin, fresh hop and harvest ales are all
is a big Northwest IPA in which hops dominate the palate.
about to takeoveryour favorite tap house. Drink, enjoy,
• Silver Moou's Hoppopotamus fresh hop ale (www.silvermoonbrewing.com): Bend's
trick-or-treat, repeat. Here's a list of fall seasonals to grab this fall, according to
Tom Gilles, co-owner ofTheBrewShopin Bend:
third-oldest brewery has gone through a
rebranding, but Hoppopotamus isstill one of
• Eiysiau's Night Owi Pumpkin Aie (www.elysianbrewing
.com): Theco-winner of the people's choiceaward at this year's BendBrewfest — Boneyard's RPGIPAwasthe other — Night Dwl is brewed with150 pounds of pumpkin in each batch. Available all over Bend in 22-ounce bottles.
• Southern Tier's Pumkiug (www.stbcbeer.com): An imperial pumpkin ale that checks in at 8.6 percent alcohol,
the Pumking boasts hints of vanilla, roastedpecansandpie spices. ThinkThanksgiving in abottle. • Oakshire's Big Black Jack (www.oakbrew.com): It's pumpkin with notes ofcocoa. No,there is not abetter pumpkin-beer combination onthe planet. • Deschutes HupTrip pale aleandChasiu' Freshies fresh hop IPA(www.deschutesbrewery.com): Twobeers, both made with fresh hopsfrom theWillamette Valley. HopTrip combines fall spices with a nice citrus wallop. Chasin' Freshies
the best fresh hop beers in the region. Made
with OregonCascadehops,this brew personifies the big, hoppyNorthwest IPAas well as anybeer. • Laureiwood Pontificating Pilgrim Harvest Ale (www.laurelwoodbrewpub .com): Wheat, oats, corn, ryeandevena little bit of ginger make this a harvest beer
SATURDAY
FRIDAY — SEPT. 20
OKTOBERFEST/OKTOBERCREST: Featuring 24 craft beers on tap, wines, ciders, live music, classic German food, hay rides and more; raffle proceeds benefit the Sam Johnson Park renovation; free admission, $15 for souvenir mug and three beveragetastes; 2-7:30 p.m.; Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-504-2306.
BEND OKTOBERFEST: Oompah music, games and ayodeling contest; free admission; 5-10 p.m.; downtown Bend; 541-788-3628 or www.bendoktoberfest.org. SATURDAY — SEPT. 21 BEND OKTOBERFEST: Oompah music, family area, games and a wiener dog race; free admission; noon-10 p.m., all ages until 6 p.m.; downtown Bend; 541-788-3628 or www.bendoktoberfest.org. OKTOBERFEST AT OLDST. FRANCIS: A German celebration with music, beer, bratwurst and more; free admission; 1 p.m. music starts; McMenamins Old St.Francis School,700 N.W .Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com.
WEDNESDAY
:0 '
you won't soon forget. Goeswell after
:
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flag-football games and/or bird hunting.
I .2 , ~ Southern Tier'8 Pumking ale is Thanksgiving in a bottle.
WINE TASTING: Featuring five to six wines of both white and red varietals; $1 each; 3-6 p.m.; Silver Leaf Cafe (Eagle Crest), 7535 Falcon Crest Dr., Suite 300, Redmond; 541-604-0446. TONE REDRELEASE: Celebrating the band-branded beer, with music by Tone Red; free; 7-10 p.m.; Bend Brewing Co.,1019 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; www.bendbrewingco.com or 541-383- I599.
• SUBMIT AN EVENT byemailing dnnksO bendbulletin.com. Deadkne is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-3830377.
Submitted photo
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PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
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Sir Gallahad (Randy Brooks), from left, Sir Robin (Michael Stumpfig), Patsy (Russ Pennavaria), King Arthur (Gary Fulkerson) and Sir Lancelot (Tommy Kuchulis) are on an important quest in "Spamalot."
• On second thought, let's go see 'Spamalot' at the Towerfor silly antics andmusicalfun
If yougo What:MontyPython's
"Spamalot" cal "lovingly ripped off from" the 1975 comedy film "Monty Python ou can teach singing, and the Holy Grail," as it says and you c a n t e ach right on the Tony Award-winning dancing, and you can musical's official site. "These guys and women are teach acting," said Ray Solley, executive director of the Tower just infused with the Python perTheatre i n do w n town B e n d, sonality and attitude." Solley said where Monty Python's "Spama- of the cast of 22. "The entire cast lot" opens tonight as part of the gets and understands the PyTower's Marquee Series. thon mentality. And that is really What you can't teach, he said, important." is the sense of humor so critical For the somehow still uninitifor the silliness and shenanigans ated, Monty Python is the British that make up "Spamalot," a musi- troupe behind the surreal Brit-
By David Jasper The Bulletin
When:8 tonight and Saturday, 4 p.m. Sunday; additional
shows at 8 p.m. Thursday through Sept. 21 Where:Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend
Cost:$24-$29, plus fees Contact:www.towertheatre .org or 541-317-0700 ish TV comedy "Monty Python's Flying Circus," which aired from 1969-1974 and spawned several movies, including the l ovingly
ripped-off "Holy Grail," Monty Python's gag-filled send-up of the legend of King Arthur. Troupe member Eric Idle wrote the book and lyrics and worked with composer John Du Prez on the music for "Spamalot." However, a couple ofits tunes are taken directly from "Holy Grail" ("Knights of the Round Table" and "Brave Sir Robin"), and "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" was previously written by Idle for 1979's film "Life of Brian." For fans like "Spamalot" director David DaCosta, Monty Python's absurdity hasn't aged a bit. "I'm 42. I was introduced to M onty Python i n m a yb e t h e eighth grade, ninth grade. That's
going back a w h i le," he said, laughing. To say that its fans are devoted is an understatement. "For fans like myself who grew up with this, it was on all the time," DaCosta said. "You'd come into the house, and you'd just put it on when you're hanging out with the guys. Because it's that funny." Rehearsals for the production began in June and took place throughout the summer. "The stuff is still robustly funny. I mean, I'm sitting there night after night after night, and I'm watching people do these bits that I (first) saw 30 years ago, and it's still just as funny. The material is just ridiculously funny."
Continued next page
arts
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
From previous page A nd the musical won a Tony Award for Best Musical for a reason, he said. "It made the transition off of film to the stage, and the stuff they added to this to make it a stage show is just as funny. Of course, it's Eric Idle, so one would expect that it w ould
be."
The production marks the second season of the Marquee S eries, through w hich t h e Tower partners with a local theater organization to stage a production. The series began last year with "The Producers," a collaboration with Cat Call Productions. Since its first production, 2009's "Cabaret," Cat C a ll built a strong reputation, staging annual large-scale shows at the Tower. H owever, w h e n So l l ey learned that Cat Call's owners, Tifany and Kael LeGuyonne, were expecting a child a nd would b e t a k ing t h i s season off, he began looking around for other Marquee Series collaborators. Last season, after taking in a show at 2nd Street Theater, the home of Stage Right Productions, Solley saw a poster for "Spamalot" hanging in the lobby, recalls Stage Right Productions' Sandy Klein. "He said, 'Did you do this show?' and I said, 'No, but we've been talking about it,'" recalled Klein. "And he said, 'Well, we should talk.'" She, along with eventual "Spamalot" director DaCosta whose local production work last s eason included "Richard III" and "Assassins" — met with Solley. Nearly 100 a ctors auditioned initially, DaCosta said, a field winnowed down to about 40 for callbacks. The talented cast includes Gary Fulkerson as King Arthur and Mollie Tennant, a relatively r ecent transplant from L a s Vegas, as Lady of the Lake. DaCosta himself provides the voice of God. DaCosta was active in theater in Boston before moving to Bend, and said, "I personally haven't been involved in anything bigger than this. It
"So much is happening so fast, and it's so funny. There's never a lull. It never slows down, from the minute we go up with the curtain, until it closes." — David Dacosta, director
and eight dressers backstage to help the actors, several of whom play severalcharacters wearing elaboratecostumes. There's also a 12-piece orchestra providing the music. Klein said she'd like "the entire community to realize that community theater (here) is really pretty great." Next week, on nights the play is not being staged, the Tower will h old screenings of two Python films: "Life of Brian" on Tuesday and "The Meaning of Life" on Sept. 18. If you t h in k " S pamalot" is completely different, just wait fornext year's Marquee Series production of the musical "Les Miserables," a collaboration with the relatively new Opera Bend and Shore Thing P r oductions, w h i ch staged an all-female production of "1776" at the Tower in the summer of 2012. "Les Mis" is slated to run Sept. 12-20, 2014. Auditions will be held this November. "Way early," acknowledged
Solley. "It is a l a r ge, expensive prospect," he a d ded, "but we're confident now, because of Cat Call, and because of 2nd Street and our association with CTC over the years, we have built a pretty substantial following (for) local t heater productions at t h e Tower." As for "Spamalot," director DaCosta advises audiences to be preparedto buy more tickets, so they can see it again.
"So much is happening so
fast, and it's so funny. There's never a lull. It never slows down, from the minute we go up with the curtain, until it closes," he said. "I know it's a
Storytelling benefit set for Hickman Bend actor, c o median and s t oryteller A n d r ew "Andy" Hickman is still on the mend from the July 5 bicycle accident in which he badly damaged his liver and a kidney and lost three pints ofblood. To make matters worse, Hickman, a bartender, has no health insurance and has missed more than two months of work d u r i ng his r ecovery. T he bil l f o r his h o s pital stay is c l ose Hickman to 83 0 ,000, he said. A benefit to h elp ease Hickman's financial pain will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 21 at M& J Tavern, 102 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend The event will be emceed by Joel Clements and will feature storytelling by Clements, Sharon Knorr and Gary Bowne, along with live music from Subject to Change, Gary Bowne and Friends and Five Pint Mary. At some point in the festivities, the mic will also be open tocomedians and musicians wanting to jam. The suggested minimum donation is 83. Donations can be made to The Andrew Hickman Bicycle Accident Fund through Mid-Oregon Credit Union, P.O. Box 6749, Bend, OR 97708.
Haiku Highway class takes place Thursday Deschutes National Forest will hold its fourth-annual Haiku Highway Writing Workshop from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday. Volunteer hosts K athy Bowman and Susan Whitney, along with Deschutes National F o rest's R o bin Gyorgyfalvy, will lead the workshop, featuring writing stops at several locations along th e C ascade Lakes N a t ional S c e n ic
Byway.
We have a cast of 22, the logistics of the set — you don't get much more complicated." He describes the set as "a small city," and the production requireseight crew members
The group will meet at 8:30 a.m. at Starbucks, 320 S.W. Century Drive, Bend, to carpool or caravan. RSVP required by Monday. T he free w o rkshop i s
— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbttlletin.com
Sharon Knorr is among the storytellers who will perform Sept.21 at M&J Tavern in Bend. The event is a benefit for Andy Hickman. Joe Kline The Bulletin file photo
part of the 2013 Scenic Byway Cultural Tourism Event, celebrating arts, nature, and culture with Central Oregon
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communities. Contact: c e i li999@yahoo .com or 541-432-3600.
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(541-389-1410).
doesn't really get any bigger. steep price to come and see (it) again, but I say that because everybody should be on their toes, and be ready to have fun."
GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 13
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 " 5:30 — 7:30 pm Art By:
THE HIGH DESERT ART LEAGUE Music By: BUCK 'N THE DIGGS Dining Room Hours: Open Wednesday — Sunday Over Easy Breakfast
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PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE
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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
ART E XHI B I T S AMBIANCE ARTCO-OP: Featuring gallery artists; 435 S.W. Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-548-8115. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; www. artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. ATELIER 6000:Featuring "Icons of the Northwest," an exhibit of invited artists expressing their interpretation of the region; through September; 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BEND CITY HALL:Featuring the work of young artists who have utilized children's foundations in our community; through September; 710 N.W. Wall St.; 541-388-5505 or rchristie@ bendoregon.gov. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito;1024 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. CIRCLE OFFRIENDSART & ACADEMY:Featuring mixed media, furniture, jewelry and more; 19889 Eighth St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025. DON TERRAARTWORKS: Featuring more than 200 artists; 222 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541549-1299 or www.donterra.com. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring "Community," a themed exhibit in various wall-hanging media; through Nov. 4; 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-389-9846. FRANKLINCROSSING: "Perspectives on the Figure," featuring oil paintings by Gregory Grenon and Mary
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"Kestrel," by Ingrid Lustig, is showing at Tumalo Art Co. !n Bend through September. Josephson; through September; 550 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. JENNIFER LAKEGALLERY: Featuring paintings by Jennifer Lake; 220 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.jenniferlakegallery. com or 541-549-7200. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jill Haney-Neal; Tuesdays and Wednesdays only; 601 North Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery.com or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring
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custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www.johnpauldesigns.com or 541-318-5645. JUDI'S ART GALLERY:Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 N.E. Hemlock St., Suite 13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KAREN BANDYDESIGN JEWELER:Featuring "Field Guide," jewelry and contemporary paintings of animals by Karen Bandy; through Sept. 20; 25 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy.com or 54 I -388-0155. LA MAGIE BAKERYANDCAFE: Featuring landscape watercolors by Patricia W. Porter; through December; 945 N.W. Bond Street, Bend; 541-241-7884.
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LOCALWORKS:Featuring local artists and craftsmen; 151 S. Elm St., Sisters; 541-306-7344. LORI SALISBURYFINEART GALLERY:Featuring a co-op of local artists; 391 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; 541-508-8884 or www. lorisalisburygallery.com. LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend;www.lubbesmeyerstudio. com or 541-330-0840. MARCELLO'S ITALIAN CUISINE AND PIZZERIA:Featuring several local artists; 4 Ponderosa Road, Sunriver; 541-593-8300. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: Featuring "Animal Impressions," sculptures by Mick Doellinger and paintings by Lindsay Scott; through September; 869 N.W. Wall St., Bend; www. mockingbird-gallery.com or 541-388-2107. MOSAIC MEDICAL:Featuring mixed-media collage paintings by Rosalyn Kliot; 910 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 101, Madras; 54 I -475-7800. ONE STREETDOWNCAFE: Featuring watercolors by Gillian Burton; through September;124 S.W. Seventh St., Redmond; 541-647-2341. PATAGONIA O BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 N.W. Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring artwork by Thomas Anderson; through Sept. 27; 869 N.W. Wall St., Bend; www.paulscottfineart. com or 541-330-6000. PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: "Works in Oil," featuring Janice Druian and Vicki Shuck; through Sept. 30; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300. QUILTWORKS:Featuring works by past featured quilters; through Oct. 2; 926 N.E. Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY: Featuring "Of Earth and Sky," featuring jewelry and ceramics by Helen Bommarito, sculptures by Joren Traveler and paintings by Su Lyon-Manley; through September; 103 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176.
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www.nwxfarmersmarket.com
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REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring "Our Best to You!," an exhibition by members of the Sagebrushers Art Society; through Oct. 4; "WildernessOregon" continues in Silent Reading Room through September; 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1 050. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMING AND GALLERY:Featuring multimedia works by RachelFox;through Sept. 28; 834 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERS AREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave.; 541-549-0251. SISTERS GALLERY &FRAME SHOP:Featuring landscape photography by Gary Albertson; 252 W. Hood Ave.; www.garyalbertson.com or 54I-549-9552. SISTERS PUBLIC LIBRARY: Featuring paintings and drawings by Lynn Miller in the community room and "Celestial Photography" by Rufus Day in the computer room; through September; 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1 070. ST. CHARLESBEND:Featuring "Caregiver Art," watercolors, jewelry and more; through Sept. 30; 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-382-4321. ST. CHARLESREDMOND: Featuring landscape and wildlife photography by Douglas Berg; through Sept. 30; 1253 N.W. Canal Boulevard; 541-548-8131. STRICTLY ORGANIC:Featuring acrylic works by Brenda Reid Irwin; through September; 6 S.W. Bond St.; 541-330-6061. SUNRIVER AREAPUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring "Artists of 97707," works by residents within the ZIP code; through Oct. 26; 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1 080. SUNRIVER LODGEBETTY GRAY GALLERY:Featuring oil paintings by Barbara Slater, Marilyn Higginson, Steve Maker, Barbara Slater and pastels by Leslie Cain; through Sept. 23; 17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. TUMALO ARTCO.: Featuring multimedia works by lngrid Lustig and tile by Kathy Deggendorfer; through September; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO ANDGALLERY: Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpture and more; 222 W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www. vistabonitaglass.com.
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This Week's
OPen Houses
ORRISEAL STA TE OPEN DAILY 11-3
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
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DAVID GILMORE, BROKER• 541-312-7271
DIANE ROBINSON, BROKER, ABR• 541-419-8165
RAY BACHMAN, BROKER, GRI• 541-408-069 6
ECO FR ENDLYSOLAR PANELS. Master on main. Private back yard.
Recently renovated to preserve it's historic character, 2 master suites, 2593
Move in Ready! New 3 bedroom 2.5 bath, 1541 Sq.Ft., open kitchen /desk 8 stainless appliances. $255,000 • MLS¹201301648 IRECTIONS:S, on Parrell Rd, R. on Grand Targhee L on Miles Ct. 60951 MilesCt,
$549,000 MLS¹201305284
sq.ft. home. $719,000 • MLS¹201301793 DIRECTIONS:Tumalo Rd. East of Riverside to Broadway. (Near NW Idaho). 498 Broadway
DIRECTIONS: Mt. Washington Dr. to west at Awbrey Glen, south on Champion Circle, left on Collelt Way. 2714 NW Collett Way.
OPEN SATURDAY 12-3
OPEN DAILY 11-3 ' ,0 -
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IRGINIA ROSS,BROKER,ABR,CRS,GR,ECOBROKER,PREVEWS• 541-480-7501
JEN BOWEN, BROKER • THEKELLEHERGROUP.• 541-280-2147~
160 ft of Deschutes River frontage in Tumalo! 3 bedroom + office, 2 bath, ! 650 sq.ft. updated single level. $485,000 • MLS¹201305431 DIRECTIONS: Hwy 20 west to east on 5th St. in Tumalo, north on Cook Ave., veer onto Cline Falls Hwy, east on Beaver Ln. 20076 Beaver Ln.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1501 sq.ft,:new construction. Winner of 6 out of 8g Tour of Homes Awards. Prices Starting at: $249,00QQ DIRECTIONS: South 3rd St. to east on Murphy Rd., south on Parrell Rd., ighh G dy gh , hhh ighh d0 9 83880 y g h ~
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OPEN SATURDAY 2-5
PAT PALAZZI, BROKER• 541-771-6996 ~
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SW BEND - 4 bedroom, 3 bath 2245 sq.ft. home, RV parking, ~car
/ $385,000• MLS¹201308088 DIRECTIONS: 3rd St. south, west on Powers Rd. 19840 Powers Rd.
OPEN FRI & SAT 12-3
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Ih I DEBBIE JOHNSON, BROKER• 541-480-1293
BONNIE SAVICKAS, BROKER• 541-408-753 7 : .
W Bend 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 1761 sq.ft. 2 story. Granite counters, maple hardwood f oors. $245,000 • MLS¹201307966 DIRECTIONS: Hwy 97 south to west on Badger, south on Laurel Spring to orrento 20011 Sorrento Pl.
New meets old in the heart of Bend. Totally updated 1930 cottage. 2 blocks from pubs 8 restaurants near downtown.
$299,000 • MLS¹201308553
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DIRECTIONS: Galvaston to 14th to Fresno. 1221 Fresno.
OPEN SUNDAY 12-3
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1 AWBREY BUTTE - 3 bed, 2.5 bath, 2579 sq.ft. quietly located home is on ' 1.14 treed acres. Close to Sylvan Park. $549,000 • MLS¹201307276 8 DIRECTIONS: 9th St. to left on Summit Dr., right on Promontory, left on „' Three Sisters Dr. 2962 NW Three Sisters Dr
OPEN DAILY 11-3
OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 tht' 9*
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5 — ytml > QUE CONRAD, BROKER, CRS• 541-480-6621IN -New meets old in the heart of Bend. Totally updated 1930 cottage blocks from pubs 8 restaurants near downtown.
$299,000 • MLS¹201308553 aDIRECTIONS: Galvaston to 14th to Fresno. 122'I Fresno.
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DON KELLEHER,BROKER• THEKELLEHERGROUP• 541-480-1911 New Construction - 3 bedroom 2 bath, 1800 sq.ft. single evel,
landscaped front 8 back. $259,900 • MLS¹201305442 Directions: South 3rd St. to east on Murphy Rd., south on Parrell Rd., Right on Grand Targhee, left on Geary. 61182 Geary Dr.
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I SHERRY PERRIGANr BROKER• 541-410-4938 LaPine - Close to Little Deschutes, 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1731 sq.ft. Great outdoor area, 3 bay shop. RV hookups. $279,900 • MLS¹201306446 Directions: Hwy 97,West on Burgess Rd., Left on Dorrance Meadow, Left on Rim Dr. 15742 Rim Dr.
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www.bendproperty.com 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702
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PAGE 16 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDA'
I TODAY DOWNHILLBIKE PARK OPENING: Featuring live music, barbecue, bike clinics and more; free for spectators at West Village basearea, $19chairlift ticket afternoon only, $29 full-day chairlift ticket; 10 a.m.; Mt. Bachelor, 13000 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-382-2442 or www.mtbachelor.com/summer/services activities/bike park/info. KNOW ENDS:OREGON'S GREATEST NATURALDISASTERS:Author William Sullivan explores Oregon's natural disasters and discusses why it's important to understand the underlying cycles andwhat we can do about them; free; 2 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1034 or tinad@deschuteslibrary. olg. SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West CascadeAvenue and Ash Street; www.sistersfarmersmarket. com. LITTLERASCAL'S DINNER 5 AUCTION: The fourth annual event features live and silentauctions; proceeds benefitThe Redmond Learning Center andChild Care; $45 or two for $80; 5:30 p.m.; Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-923-4854 or www. redmondlearningcenter@gmail.com. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Wiliam Sullivan presents a newslide show based on the newest edition of his book"100 Hikes in Northwest Oregon (8 Southwest Washington)"; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books,252W .HoodAve.,Sisters; 541-540-0866. EKOLU: The Hawaiian reggae band performs, with 2nd HandSoldiers and the Hokulea Dancers; $10; 7 p.m.; Liquid Lounge,70 N.W.NewportAve., Bend. MICHAEL WAITE:The Marquette, Mich.based singer-songwriter performs; free; 7 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant,211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588 or www.bendblacksmith.com. TORREYNEWHART:TheEugene jazz artist performs solo piano; free; 7-8:30 p.m.; Dudley's Bookshop Cafe,135 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-749-2010. "SILVERLININGS PLAYBOOK": A screening of the 2012 film about a man who moves back in with his parents after a stint in a mental institution; refreshments provided; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www.jcld.org. MONTY PYTHON'S"SPAMALOT": The Tony-winning musical, presented by Stage Right Productions; $24-$29 plus fees; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.;Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or
www.towertheatre.org. (Story, Page12) EDEWAARD:The Eugenerock band performs; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W.Greenwood Ave.,Bend;541-388-8331 orwww. silvermoonbrewing.com. JERRYJOSEPHTRIO: The veteran rocker performs with Steve JamesandSteve Drizos; free; 9:30 p.m.; Blue PineKitchen and Bar, 25 S.W.Century Dr., Bend; 541389-2558 or www.bluepinebar.com.
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I• TODAY Downhill Bike ParkOpening:Celebrate a new place to play at Mt. Bachelor.
SATURDAY Sept. 14 SHANE'SWALK:A festival to celebrate those fighting against childhood cancer, featuring a walk, games, crafts, bouncy houses, live music and more; free admission, $10 for walk (includes T-shirt), free walk for kids, separate costs for games; 7:30 a.m. walk registration, 10 a.m. festival and live entertainment begins; American Legion Community Park, 850 S.W.Rimrock Way, Redmond; 541-233-8213 or www. shaneswalk.weebly.com. TUMALOPEDDLERSFLEAMARKET:Free admission; 8 a.m.-3 p.m.; Tumalo FeedCo., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-3068016 or copeddlersmarket©gmail.com. CARS FOR CARE:A boat, car and RV show; $5, free for children12 and younger; 9 a.m.-8 p.m.;DeschutesCounty Fair8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W.Airport Way, Redmond; 541-610-8281. PREMIERAND CLASSIC EVENT:A vintage motorcycle rally for riders and spectators; proceeds benefit Crooked River Ranch community; $10, $12 dinner; 9a.m.; field across from Trading Post, Southwest Chinook Drive andCommercial Loop Road, Crooked River Ranch; 541-388-2135 or www.steelstampede.org. PRINEVILLEFARMERS MARKET: Free; 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or prinevillefarmersmarket@gmail.com. CENTRALOREGONSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring arts and crafts from local artisans; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Downtown Bend Public Library,600 N.W. Wall St.; 541-420-9015 or www. centraloregonsaturdaymarket.com. FESTIVAL OF CULTURES: Features booths representing different cultures, a community-based official citizenship oath ceremony, danceandmusic performers, food vendors, kids areaand more; free; 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and EvergreenAvenue, Redmond; 541-382-4366 or www.festivalofcultures. info. NORTHWEST CROSSINGSATURDAY FARMERSMARKET:Free;10 a.m.-2 p.m.;
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TODAY & SATURDAY William Sullivan:Author! Author! Sullivan has three presentations!
SATURDAY Nacho OrdinaryFundraiser: Nachos? For a good cause?Yes, please.
SATURDAY Kiwanis Oktoderfest/Oktobercrest Ein Bier, bitte, at Eagle Crest Resort.
SATURDAY Central Oregon Saturday Market:It's your last chance to shop at this event.
I
THURSDAY "Fully Charged":"Fly through the air with the greatest of ease ..." I
NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www. nwxevents.com. OUT OFTHE DARKNESS COMMUNITY WALK:Walkthe butte's Larkspur Trail in honor of suicide prevention; walk begins at the park shelter near the trail; registration required; free; 10a.m., 9 a.m. check-in; Pilot Butte State Park, Northeast Pilot Butte Summit Drive, Bend; 541-419-5303 or www.outofthedarkness.org. SISTERSFALLSTREETFESTIVAL: Featuring arts, crafts, food and silent
auction; proceeds benefit Sisters High School Art Department; free;10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Creekside Park, U.S. Highway 20and Jefferson Avenue, Sisters; 541-549-8905 or www.centraloregonshows.com. FREEBARBECUE:Donations benefit local veterans; free, donations accepted; 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; VFWHall, 1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775 or VFW@ bendbroadband.com. KNOW ENDS:OREGON'S GREATEST NATURALDISASTERS:Author William Sullivan explores Oregon's natural
disasters and discusses why it's important to understand the underlying cycles and what we can doabout them; free; noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1034 or tinad@ deschuteslibrary.org. HALFWAYTO ST. PATRICK'S DAY:Live music all afternoon andTapWater at 6 p.m; free; 1-9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541-3825174 or www.mcmenamins.com. OKTOBERFEST/OKTOBERCREST:The sixth annual Redmond Kiwanis event
GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 17
I', SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
Right Productions; $24-$29 plus fees; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.;TowerTheatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. ONE F:The California indie rock band performs, with Don Quixote; free; 9 p.m., doors open at 8:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. JERRYJOSEPHTRIO: Theveteran rocker performs with Steve Jamesand Steve Drizos; free; 9:30 p.m.; Blue PineKitchen and Bar, 25 S.W.Century Dr., Bend; 541389-2558 or www.bluepinebar.com. THE HAYMARKET SQUARES:ThePhoenix punk band performs; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www.silvermoonbrewing.com.
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partners with EagleCrestand features 24 craft beers on tap, wines, ciders, live music, classic German food, hay rides andmore; raffle proceeds benefit the SamJohnson Park renovation; free admission, $15 for souvenir mug and three beveragetastes; 2-7:30 p.m.; EagleCrest Resort,1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-504-2306. LOCAVORE'SNACHO ORDINARY FUNDRAISER ANDDANCEPARTY: Bend chefs make nachos with local ingredients andattendeesjudgewho should be crowned "Nacho Ultimate"; live music; $25,
$10 for dance party only; 6 p.m.; Central Oregon Locavore,1216 N.E.First St., Bend; www.centraloregonlocavore.com. RED DRESS PARTY:Wear redattire to a dance party; proceeds benefit the local Parents, Family & Friends of Lesbians 8 Gays organization; $25, $35 VIP, $45 for a couple, cash or check only at the door; 7-10 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W.Newport Ave., Bend; 541-317-2334 or www. pflagcentralor.4t.com. MONTY PYTHON'S"SPAMALOT":The Tony-winning musical, presentedby Stage
donation; happy hour begins at 4 p.m.; House concert, Bend; 541-306-0048 or windance2011@gmail.com.
MONDAY Sept. 16
S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.
THURSDAY Sept. 19
MUSIC IN PUBLIC PLACES:"Add a Player," featuring a performance byCentral Oregon Symphonymusicians;free;4 p.m .;LaPine Public Library,16425 First St.; 541-317TUESDAY 3941 or www.cosymphony.com. SMARTART:SHOW, SALE, SOCIAL: Sept. 17 Featuring an art contest, raffles, live auction and music; proceeds benefit Start Making "WHAT'SWHAT IN GENEALOGY2013": AReader Todayprograms; $10 or anew Marsha Lakes reflects on the National hardcover children's book, reservation Genealogical Society's 2013 family history recommended;5:30 p.m.;AspenHall,18920 conference; free;10 a.m.-noon; Rock N.W. Shevlin Park Road,Bend;541-355Arbor Villa, Williamson Hall, 2200 N.E.U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-317-9553 or www. 5600 or dturnbull©getsmartoregon.org. KNOW ENDS:THE ZOMBIE INVASION: orgenweb.org/deschutes/bend-gs. SUNDAY Author William Akin takes alookat the REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Free idea of the zombieandhow it has cometo admission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Sept. 15 be such a prominent part of our modern Seventh Street and EvergreenAvenue; 541cultural landscape; free; 6 p.m.; EastBend PREMIERAND CLASSIC EVENT:A vintage 550-0066 or redmondfarmersmarket1@ Public Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road; 541motorcycle rallyfor riders and spectators; hotmail.com. 312-1034 or tinad©deschuteslibrary.org. proceeds benefit Crooked River Ranch KNOW ENDS:LIT PUB: Featuring zombie, "FULLYCHARGED":Ringling Bros. and community; $10, $12 dinner; 7 a.m.; field pandemicandpost-apocalypticbooks; Barnum & Bailey presents performers from across from Trading Post, Southwest free; 6 p.m .,doorsopen5 p.m.;The Pig around the world for a circus experience; Chinook Drive andCommercial Loop Road, and Pound Public House, 427 SWEighth free face-time with performers one hour Crooked River Ranch; 541-388-2135 or Street, Redmond; 541-312-1032 or lizg© before show; $20-$40; 7 p.m.; Deschutes www.steelstampede.org. deschuteslibrary.org. County Fair & ExpoCenter, 3800 S.W. SISTERSFALLSTREET FESTIVAL: MONTY PYTHON'S"LIFEOF BRIAN": Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711. Featuring arts, crafts, food and silent A screening of the movie about ayoung ARIANASARAHA: The California Celtic auction; proceeds benefit Sisters High Jewishman born onthesam eday in a singer performs; $10; 7-9 p.m.; Hawthorn School Art Department; free; 10 a.m.-4 manger next door to Jesus Christ; $9 plus Healing Arts Center, 39 N.W.Louisiana p.m.; Creekside Park, U.S. Highway 20 and fees, free with ticket to "Spamalot"; 7 p.m., Jefferson Avenue, Sisters; 541-549-8905 Ave., Bend; 541-330-0334, info@ doors open at 6 p.m.; TowerTheatre, 835 or www.centraloregonshows.com. N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. hawthorncenter.com. HIP HATCHET:Indie-folk from Portland, BROOKSWOOD BIGBLOCK BASH: towertheatre.org. (Story, Page28) Old-fashioned block party featuring live with Luke Redfield and Hawkmeat; $5; 7 music, vendor booths, pet adoptions, food WEDNESDAY p.m.; Tin PanTheater,869 N.W .TinPan Alley, Bend; 541-241-2271. and more; free; 1-6 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19530 Amber Meadow "CLEAN GUYSOF COMEDY": A screening Sept. 18 Drive, Bend; 541-323-3370 or www. of comedians DaveCoulier, Jamie brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. Kennedy, Andy Hendrickson, Ralph Harris BEND FARMERS MARKET:Free admission; 3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, and Heather McDonald; $12.50;8 p.m .; MUSIC IN PUBLIC PLACES: "Add a Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 Player," featuring a performance by between Northwest Franklin Avenueand Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382Central Oregon Symphony musicians; 6347. (Story, Page 28) bendfarmersmarket@gmail.com or www. free; 1 p.m.; Lava Lands Visitor Center, 58201 U.S. Highway 97; 541-317-3941 or bendfarmersmarket.com. MONTY PYTHON'S"SPAMALOT":The www.cosymphony.com. Tony-winning musical, presented by Stage MONTY PYTHON'S "MEANING OF LIFE": A screening of a series of comedy sketches Right Productions; $24-$29 plus fees; 8 TUESDAYFARMERSMARKET: Free admission; 2-6 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow and songs about the sevenstages of life; $9 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.;TowerTheatre, plus fees, free with ticket to "Spamalot;" 7 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or Plaza, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, www.towertheatre.org. p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; TowerTheatre, Bend; 541-323-3370 or farmersmarket© 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. "NOTBAD"AND "TOM RITCHEY'S4Bwww.towertheatre.org. (Story, Page28) YEAR RIDE": A screening of two bicycle MONTY PYTHON'S"SPAMALOT": The Tony-winning musical, presented by Stage WATERTOWER: The Portland string band films for Central Oregon Trail Alliance Movie Right Productions; $24-$29 plus fees; 4 performs; free; 7-10p.m.; McMenamins Old Night; $5; 9 p.m.; McMenamins OldSt. St.FrancisSchool,700 N.W. Bond St.,Bend; Francis School,700 N.W .Bond St.,Bend; p.m., doors open 3 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or (Story, Page28) www.towertheatre.org. MIDORI & EZRABOY: The California rock sUBMIT AN EYENTat www.bendbulleun. DANAANDSUSANROBINSON: TheNorth group performs, with Voodoo Highway; $5 •comisubmitinfo or email events@bendbulletin.com. in advance, $7at the door; 9p.m., doors Carolina folk singers perform; reserve a Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions~ seat for Bend location; $15-$20 suggested open at 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 Contact 541-383-0351. NO EVENTSLISTED
PAGE 18 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
planning ahea Blue Lake Drive, off of U.S. Highway 20, west of Black Butte Ranch; 541-5952561 or www.calderaarts.org. SEPT. 20-22 — "FULLYCHARGED": SEPT. 21 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Sarah Swanson and Max Smith present presents performers from around the a talk and slide show based on their world; free face-time with performers book, "Must-See Birds of the Pacific one hour before show; $20-$40; 7 p.m. Northwest: 85 Unforgettable Species, Sept. 20-21, 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Their Fascinating Lives, and Howto Find Sept 21, 12:30 and 4:30 p.m. Sept. 22; Them";$5;6:30 p.m.;Paulina Springs Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, Books, 422 S.W. SixthSt.,Redmond; 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-526-1491. 541-548-2711. SEPT.21 — "LIVING DOWNSTREAM": SEPT.20-22,26 — "THE DIXIESWIM A screening of the documentary CLUB":A comedy about five Southern about Sandra Steingraber's efforts to women who get together once ayear; break the silence about cancer and its $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 environmental links, with remarks by p.m. Sept. 20-21, 26; 2 p.m. Sept. 21Rep. Jason Conger; free; 7-8:30 p.m.; 22; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 Kansas Ave.,Bend;541-385-6908. or www.cascadestheatrical.org. SEPT.21 — UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS: SEPT. 20-21 — MONTYPYTHON'S The San Francisco indie rock band "SPAMALOT":The Tony-winning performs, with the Sweet Bonnie Gayle musical, presented by Stage Right Band;free;9 p.m .,doors openat8 p.m .; Productions; $24-$29 plus fees; 8 p.m., Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century doors open at 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 volcanictheatrepub.com. or www.towertheatre.org. SEPT. 24 — REDMONDFARMERS SEPT. 20-21 — THENORTHWEST MARKET:Freeadmission; 3-6 p.m.; PROFESSIONALRODEO ASSOCIATION Centennial Park, Seventh Street and FINALS:Championship rodeo action Evergreen Avenue; 541-550-0066 or plus a barrel race, kid's dummy roping, Submitted photo redmondfarmersmarket1©hotmail.com. MissNRPA Pageantand more;$10 The cast of the upcoming play "The Dixie Swim Club" pauses for a photo. The play will be presented at Greenages12 and older, $5 for children ages wood Playhouse in Bend starting Sept. 20. SEPT. 24 — DESCHUTESBREWERY 6-11, plus fees; free for children11 and CO-OP:FROM PITCHFORK TO PUB: younger on Friday, free for military Featuring small plates paired with SEPT.20 — "MR. DEEDS GOES TO registration begins at 8:30 a.m.; Halligan S.W. Parkway; 503-869-2371 or www. and children ages 5 and younger fresh hop and fruit beers; donations TOWN":A screening of the 1936 Ranch, Central Oregon Sporting Clays runsignup.com/Race/OR/Redmond/ on Saturday; 7 p.m.; Crook County benefit local nonprofit organizations and Hunting Preserve, 9020 S. U.S. RedmondRicochetRun. Fairgrounds,1280S. Main St., Prineville; Gary Cooper film about a Vermont through Rally Cause; free, donations tuba player who inherits a fortune; Highway 97, Redmond; 541-610-8081 541-447-6575, ccrodeo@hotmail.com SEPT.21 — JANELLYBEAN MORNING accepted; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Deschutes refreshments provided; free; 7:30 p.m.; or www.facebook.com/wito.central. or www.nprarodeo.org. Brewery & Public House,1044 N.W. MUSIC SHOW:The children's Rodriguez Annex Jefferson County oregon. entertainer performs; free for adults and Bond St., Bend; 541-382-9242 or www. SEPT. 21-22 — AGILITY TRIAL: Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. ESt., SEPT. 21 — 50 PLUSORMINUS CAR children age1 and younger, $7 children deschutesbrewery.com. A day of dogs navigating obstacle Madras; 541-475-3351 or www.jcld.org. SHOW:Featuring awards, raffle, live over age 1, $12 families with two or courses; free; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Ponderosa SEPT. 24 — "BOB ROBERTS": A SEPT. 21 — OKTOBERFEST AT OLD music, food,beveragesand more; more children over age1, $25 registered screening of the1992 film starring Elementary School, 3790 N.E. Purcell ST. FRANCIS:A German celebration proceeds benefit the Crooked River daycare providers and class; 10:30 a.m., Tim Robbins Blvd., Bend; 541-323-4300 or www. and JackBlack;proceeds with music, beer, bratwurst and more; Ranch Senior Center; free admission, doors open 10 a.m.; Volcanic Theatre benddogagility.com. benefit Deschutes Democrats; free admission; all day; McMenamins $10 per vehicle; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Crooked Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541- $10;7 p.m., doors open at6 p.m.; SEPT. 20 — THIRD FRIDAYSTROLL: 323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub. Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond River Ranch Senior Center, 6710 S.W. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Businesses stay open with special Ranch House Road; 541-504-0755 or com. St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881, sales, music, art, food and beverages; mcmenamins.com. www.crookedriverranch.com. burgejason©yahoo.com or www. SEPT. 21 — DAYOFPLAY:With sports, free; 4-8 p.m.; downtown Redmond; SEPT. 21 — AGILITY TRIAL:Bend SEPT.21 — CENTRAL OREGON OFFgames, food booths, activities and more; deschutesdemocrats.org. 541-923-5191. Agility Action Dogs presents a day of ROAD RACING: Closed loop racing for free; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Riverbend Park, SEPT. 24 — MATTTHEELECTRICIAN: SEPT.20 — "HOW DIDWE GET dogs navigating obstacle courses; free; four-wheeled trucks and buggies; $12, 799 S.W.Columbia St.,Bend;541-389The Austin, Texas-based singerHERE?"LECTURE SERIES:Tom Titus 8a.m.-4p.m.;Ponderosa Elementary free for children 10 and younger; 10 7275 or www.bendparksandrec.org. songwriter performs; $5; 7-9:30 p.m.; talks about "Blackberries in July: School,3790 N.E. Purcell Blvd., Bend; a.m., gates open at8 a.m .;Deschutes The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; SEPT. 21 — TEENCHALLENGEGOLF A Biologist's Search for Personal 541-323-4300 or www.benddogagility. County Fair & Expo Center,3800S.W. 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents. TOURNAMENT: Four-person scramble Meaning"; $10, $8 Sunriver Nature com. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-410-8119 or golf tournament followed by awards com. Center members, free for students with www.centraloregonracepark.com. dinner; proceeds benefit Central Oregon SEPT.24 — KNOW ENDS:MOVIE identification; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Nature SEPT. 21 — PRINEVILLEFARMERS MARKET:Free; 9 a.m.-12:30 SEPT.21 — NORTHWEST CROSSING Teen Challenge; $125, $500 per team; Center & Observatory, 57245 River SCREENINGS: A screening of the 2004 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 SATURDAYFARMERSMARKET:Free; 1:30 p.m., 12:30 p.m. registration; film "Shaun of the Dead" (rated Rl; free; Road; 541-593-4394. N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Meadows Golf Course,1 Center Drive, 7:30 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W. Tin SEPT. 20 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Washington and Northwest Crossing Sunriver; 541-678-5272 or www. Pan Alley, Bend; 541-312-1032 or lizg@ Sarah Swanson and Max Smith present prinevillefarmersmarket©gmail.com. drives, Bend; www.nwxevents.com. teenchal eng l epnw.com. deschuteslibrary.org. SEPT.21 — WOMEN IN THE a talk and slideshow based on their book, "Must-See Birds of the Pacific OUTDOORS:Learn new outdoor SEPT.21 — REDMOND RICOCHET SEPT.21 — STORIES OF CHANGE: SEPT. 24 — "UNSTOPPABLE":A Northwest: 85 Unforgettable Species, activities including archery, beginner RUN:Featuring a 5K fun run and Learn how kids change after they screening of the Kirk Cameron film Their Fascinating Lives, and Howto Find fly fishing, oudoor photography, Dutch walk; proceeds benefit the Redmond learn to believe in themselves and investigating the moral origins of good Them";$5;6:30 p.m.;Paulina Springs ovencookingand more;$50,includes Ricochet girl's fastpitch softball team; their creativity; $100; 4 p.m. tours and evil; $12.50; 8 p.m.; Regal Old Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; four courses, lunch and membership to free for spectators, $20 entry fee;10 and reception, 6 p.m. dinner, 7 p.m. Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. 541-549-0866. National Wild Turkey Federation; 9 a.m., a.m.; Bowlby Park, Bowlby Fields, 1767 program; Caldera Arts Center, 31500 Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347.
SEPT. 20-26
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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
SEPT. 25 — BENDFARMERS MARKET:Free admission; 3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541408-4998, bendfarmersmarket© gmail.com or www. bendfarmersmarket.com. SEPT. 25 — KNOWENDS: LIT PUB:Featuring zombie, pandemic and post-apocalyptic books; free; 6 p.m., doors open 5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3121032 or lizg©deschuteslibrary. org. SEPT. 25 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Featuring a reading of "Via Lactea," a verse novel by Ellen Waterston and a preview of a mock-up of the art book with prints by Ron Schultz; appetizers and wine; free; 6:308:30 p.m.; Atelier 6000, 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend; 541-330-8759. SEPT.25 — KRIS ORLOWSKI: The Seattle folk-pop artist performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. SEPT.25 — "POMPEII FROM THE BRITISH MUSEUM":A view of the exhibit "Life and Death in Pompeii and Herculaneum"; $15; 7:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 54 I -382-6347. SEPT. 26 — MARIANCALL: The Alaskan singer-songwriter performs at a happy hour concert; $10 artist donation suggested; 5-7 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Bar, 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 400, Bend; 541-647-1402. SEPT. 26 — BENDFILM KICKOFF PARTY &10THYEAR BREW PREVIEW:Featuring the tasting and naming of a BendFilm10th Year Belgian IRA created by Deschutes Brewery to honor the festival, plus live music; receive two beer tickets, appetizers and the first available copies of the BendFilm Guide; proceeds benefit BendFilm; $20 in advance,$25 at the door; 6-9 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House, 1044 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-3883378 or www.bendfilm.org. SEPT. 26 — BUCK 65: The Canadian alternative hip-hop artist performs, with Driftwood Insomnia; $18 plus fees in advance, $23 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; The Annex, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www. randompresents.com. SEPT. 26 — BUCKLERASH: The Ashland country-punk band performs; $3; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W.
planning ahead
Talks 8 classes "GETTING STARTED":Learn about enrollment, federal funding, course choices and academic support services followed by a campus tour; free; 10:30 a.m. today; Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7500 or www.cocc.edu. WILD HORSEADOPTION ANDTRAINING CLINIC: Featuring two hand-picked equine subjects gentled by wild horse trainer, Lesley Neuman; tack sale donations and consignments accepted; free; 9 a.m.3 p.m. Saturday; Bent Wire Ranch, 20420 Harper Road, Bend; 541-447-8165 or www.cowildhorse. org. WALKING TOUROF HISTORIC MADRAS BUILDINGS:An informal guided tour by the Jefferson County Historical Society; free, registration requested; 9:30 a.m. Saturday; Great Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3888331 or www.silvermoonbrewing. com.
SEPT. 27-OCT. 3 SEPT. 27-29 — MT. BACHELOR KENNELCLUBFALLAGILITY TRIALS:More than120 dogs of different breeds race through a timed obstacle course; free; 1:30-5 p.m. Sept. 27, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 28-29; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-388-4979 or www. mbkc.org. SEPT. 27-29, OCT. 3 — "THE DIXIE SWIM CLUB":A comedy about five Southern women who met on their college swim team and get together once a year; $19, $ l5 seniors, $12 students; 7:30p.m.Sept.27-28,Oct.3;2 p.m. Sept. 28-29; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www.cascadestheatrical.org. SEPT.27 — COMMUNITY FALL FESTIVAL:A celebration of fall featuring hay rides, a pumpkin patch, face painting, a treasure hunt and more; hosted by Mission Church; free; 4-8 p.m.; Taylor Ranch, 22465 McArdle Rd., Bend; 541-306-6209 or www. experiencethehighlife.com. SEPT.27 — GIRLS NIGHT OUT: A pampering evening for women with salon treatments, food and beverages, raffle and silent auction; proceeds benefit Healthy Beginnings; $45 in advance, $50 at the door; 7-10 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-383-6357 or www.myhb.org.
Find It All
Online
bendbulletin.com TheBulletin
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19 followed by music, food and wine; sign up at Volcano Vineyards or Fleet Feet Sports; proceeds benefit The Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center; $20 before Sept. 20, $30 late registration, $12 Tshirts; 11 a.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70455 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; cowinestomp@gmail.com. SEPT. 29 — "BLACK 8 WHITE": Arts Central's fundraiser features food, wine, silent and live auctions; $90 per person, registration requested; 4-8 p.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-633-7242, debbie@ artscentraloregon.org or www.artscentraloregon.org/ blackandwhite.php. OCT. — 1 HOW TO BENDFILM: Orit Schwartz talks about her top picks for BendFilm 2013; free; 6 p.m.; Cowgirl Cash, 924 Brooks St., Bend; 541-815-8996 or www. cowgirlcashbend.com. OCT. 1 — ROBERTEARLKEEN: The Texas folk singer-songwriter performs; $31-$49 plus fees, add $5 day of show; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org.
Earth Natural Foods, 46 S.W. DSt., Madras; 541-475-5390. WORKINGSMALL: Learn how to translate big ideas into a small format and experiment with new designs in mixed media; $65, supply list; Sept. 17-24, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; Atelier 6000, 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; 541-330-8759 or www.atelier6000.org. PREPARE FORTHE UNEXPECTED: Learn about energybackup systems,sizes,energysavings,cost incentives and more; free, registration requested; 5:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday; Crook County Library, 175 N.W. Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-388-1151 or www.e2solar.com. PALLIATIVECARE — IMPROVING QUALITY OF LIFE:An open discussion on the topic; free; 1 p.m. Thursday; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-617-7085 or timothys@ deschuteslibrary.org.
SEPT. 28 — PROJECTCONNECT 2013:One day, one stop for more than 50 services including medical care, urgent dental care (extractions), legal aid, birth certificate/identification services, housing and more for those on low income or struggling to make ends meet; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-385-8977 or www.
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volunteerconnectnow.org. SEPT. 28 — STEVEEARLEAND THE DUKES:The alt-country singer-songwriter performs, with The Mastersons; $45.40-$62 plus fees, add $5 day of show; 8 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. SEPT. 29 — CENTRALOREGON WINE STOMP5K/10K: A fun run/walk through the vineyard
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Server Jeff Christensen delivers dinner plates to a table of patrons on the deck at Old Mill Brew Werks in Bend.
• Old Mill Brew Werks tries to define its place in the market By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin
aving taken over an Old Mill restaurant space with a history of frequent turnover, the Old Mill Brew Werks would appear to have its work cut out for itself. Had the success of its immediate predecessor, Brickhouse Steak 8t Seafood, not dispelled rumors that the Mill Quarter space was jinxed, more than a couple of eyebrows would have been raised. B ut Brickhouse proved in a year and a half, before relocating
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in spring to downtown Bend, that diners would willingly patronize a restaurant with a spacious deck overlooking Les Schwab Amphitheater and the Deschutes River. Others before them had failed. In 3'/~ years between 2008 and 2011, not Fireside red, the River Mill Grill nor the Northwest Urban Grill could sustain business in the building on Industrial Way at the south end of Wall Street — despite a large parking area guaranteeing diners a short walk for food and drink. Brickhouse, however, paved the way. And it's now up to the Old
Mill Brew Werks to carry the culinary torch a step further.
A skilled chef The Old Mill Brew Werks had come to realize that its former, tiny space in the Phoenix West building, at Upper Terrace and Wilson Street, was too small to reach the goals of its new owners. Chef Rudy Garcia, brewmaster Michael McMahon and the rest of the ownership team wasted no time in claiming the Industrial
Way digs. Continued next page
Old MillBrewWerks Location:803 S.W. Industrial Way, Bend
Contact:www.oldmillbrewwerks .com or 541-633-7670
Hours:11 a.m. to10 p.m.
Scorecard
Wednesday to Saturday, 11 a.m. to 9
OVERALL:B+
p.m. Sundayand Monday Price range:Lunch $7 to $14; dinner appetizers $7 and$8, entrees $17to$24 Credit cards:MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu: Onrequest
Food:A-. Excellent gourmet meals, especially salads andseafood,
Vegetarianmenu:A highlight is the
Atmosphere:B. Is this fine dining or a brewpub?Ambience is stuck in
baked bell pepper stuffed with wild mushrooms Alcoholic beverages:Full bar
Outdoor seating:Expansivedeck Reservati ons:Recommended
although menu is curtailed Service:B-. The staff tries hard but
lacks professional flair, especially with regard to timing
the middle Value:A-. Prices are kept below those of many similar restaurants in Bend
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
restaurants
GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 21
From previous page They opened for business in mid-May — mere weeks afterBrickhouse's move. A chef of Garcia's quality needs a proper kitchen to demonstrate his culinary skills. He didn't have that on Upper Terrace, where the restaurant did not even have a grill hood. He has it now, in a kitchen that was customdesigned six years ago. Originally f ro m E u gene, Garcia worked in Sun Valley and Lake Tahoe before moving to Portland, where he owned his own restaurant, Rudy's Palate. He knows what he's doing behind the stove. In a pair of visits, my dining companion and I found his salads and seafood dishes to be particularly good. But there aren't enough entree choices, especially in the evening, when the menu offers more salad options (six)
and as many burgers (five) as there are main courses (five).
Stuck in the middle I feel as though the Brew Werks is having a hard time deciding whether it wants to be regarded as a fine-dining establishment or an upscale brew pub. In actual fact, it falls somewherebetween — and it doesn't entirely succeed at either. While Garcia's food is good, the restaurant lacks polish and flair, both in terms of ambience and service. The space retains the weighty decor of a steakhouse, a legacy of Brickhouse, but a row of T-shirts that hang above the kitchen window don't have the same s ophistication a s t h e '50s jazz music that plays in the background. Inside, there is seating for 52 diners at 12 tables, with another 15 stools in a narrow bar area; several dozen more are accommodated on the lovely deck. The service was friendly and well-intended, but a hostess who left multiple couples waiting to b e s eated, and poor timing in the delivery of dishes, left us feeling that it was less than professional. On one of our visits, for instance, we waited a particularly long time for our starter, only to have our entrees delivered before we were halfway through the appetizer. We would have been far happier had our server volunteered to keep our dishes warm until
Next week:Brand 33 at Aspenlakes Visit www.bendbulletin
.com/restaurantsfor readers' ratings of more than150 Central Oregon restaurants. we were ready to move on to the main courses.
A first visit On our first visit, we shared a salad to start, and followed up with a pair of entrees. The spinach salad was outstanding. Tender leaves of
young spinach were topped with flavorful prawns, marinated in lemon vodka and dill before chargrilling. The salad was sprinkled with candied hazelnuts, red onion and crumbles of goat cheese, then tossed in a light and tasty blueberry vinaigrette. My companion's sea scallops were excellent. Five of the mollusks were perfectly panseared, thentopped with a layer of pesto and drizzledwith abeet juice and balsamic vinaigrette. Iwasdisappointed, however, in my pork-loin entree, crusted in crushed hazelnuts. The meat was overcooked and dry, and despite the added moisture of a mango salsa, the only thing that gave it added moisture was dredging it through my friend's vinaigrette. Both entrees came with mashed potatoes and a medley of yellow squash, zucchini, red peppers and spinach.
Second time around On a second visit, we started with a polenta appetizer that appears on both the lunch and dinner menus. Blue cheese and roasted red peppers were blended into the cornmeal, which was baked and covered with a tomato-basil sauce. We both found it very tasty. I ordered the signature, half-pound Brew Werks Burger, cooked medium. It was a good burger, a hand-molded patty served on a firm bun with cheddar cheese, tomato and chopped lettuce — along w ith shoestring onions ( I would have preferred onions that were not deep-fried) and a tangy barbecue sauce made from the restaurant's own Irreverence IPA. An accompanying serving
Andy Tulhe i The Bulletin
A selection of food from Old Mill Brew Werks includes, clockwise from left, the Scotch egg, risotto cakes with basil pesto cream, goat cheese-stuffed prawns, chocolate truffle cake, Brew Werks burger and scallop and spinach salad. of coleslaw was so-so,neither too dry nor too sloppy, but lacking a good balance of sweet and sour. My friend's chinook salmon entree was excellent, even though it was served with crimini m ushrooms r ather than portabellas, as the menu had promised. (Our server explained that the morning's portabella shipment had not looked good, so the chef made the change.) Baked on a cedar plank, the fish was stuffed with spinach, red peppers and Briecheese,accompaniedwith a marionberry buttersauce. Perhaps not surprisingly,the Brew Werks' beer list is better than its wine list. It offers six of its own beers, brewed off-site in northeast Bend, along with threeother regional beers and a hard apple cider.
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HALFWAY, TO ST. PATRICKS DAY CELEBRATION
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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Free • All ages welcome
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— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com
2 p.m.— 5:30 p.m.
T APW A T E R 6 p.m.— 9 p.m.
SMALL BITES Salud Raw Food has taken over the former Pastrami Old World Deli space next to Remax Key Properties in downtown Bend. The raw-food cafe and juice bar, which plans a mid-to-late-September opening, will offer a selection of gluten-free, sweet and savory dishes. 431 N.W. Franklin Ave., Suite 150, Bend; 541610-9384, w ww. f acebook .com/SaludRawFood.
B AG P I P E R S T EV E A L L E L Y I p.m.— 2 p.m.
F IDDL E P L A Y 4 p.m.— 7 p.m.
Blarney Fries • Irish Reuben Iced Celtic Coffee
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PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."
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CONCERTS
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Sept. 13 —Andre Nickatina/Krayzie * Bone,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW Sept. 13 —Led Zepagain, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 13 —REOSpeedwagon, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Sept. 14 —Jake Shimabukuro/Jeff Pevar,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Sept. 14 —The Mission UK,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 14 —RoyRogers & the Delta Rhythm Kings,Southern Oregon University, Ashland; www.gaiaconcerts. com. Sept. 16 —Lee Fields and the Expressions,Aladdin Theater, Portland;
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Courtesy Joan Marcus
Alex Finke, Erich Bergen and company perform a scene from Roundabout Theatre Company's "Anything Goes." The Broadway musical runs Oct. 2-6 at the Keller Auditorium in Portland.
• 'Anything Goes' andfive other showsset for Portland this season By Jenny Wasson The Bulletin
he S.S. American is cruising into Portland and you don't have to worry about malfunctions on this ocean liner. The ship is the setting for Cole Porter's hit "Anything Goes." Part of the Broadway Across America series, the musical comedy docks Oct. 2-6 at the Keller Auditorium in Portland. Starring Ethel Merman, "Anything Goes" opened at the Alvin Theatre on Broadway in 1934. A satire about the rich and glamorous, the musical "became the fourth longest-running musical of the 1930s, had five hit songs and marked thepeak of Porter's career," according to the show's study guide. The story revolves around stowaway Billy Crocker, debutante Hope Harcourt, wealthy Englishman Lord Evelyn Oakleigh (Hope's fiancee) and evangelist-turned-nightclub singer Reno Sweeney as they look for love aboard the S.S. American. Songs include "I Get a Kick
T
Out of You," "You're the Top" and the title song, "Anything Goes." The touring production was created by the Roundabout Theatre Company, a not-for-profit theater in New York City that focuses on revivals of classic plays and musicals. The "Anything Goes" revival garnered rave reviews and won three Tony Awards in 2011. Along with "Anything Goes," the 2013-14 season of Broadway Across America in Portland features "American Idiot" (Nov. 12-17), "Evita" (Jan. 7-12), "Sister Act" (April 1-6),
"Once" (June 10-15) and back by popular demand, "The Book of Mormon" (July 8-20). Ticket prices for "Anything Goes" range from $25 to$89, plus fees,depending on seat locationand day ofperformance. To purchase tickets, visit www.portland5.com or call 800273-1530. For more information on Broadway Across America's Portland lineup, visit www .portlandopera.org. — Reporter:541-383-0350, jwasson@bendbulletin.com
Sept. I6 —The Orrin EvansTrio featuring Eric Revis andDonald Edwards,Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www. tickettomato.com or 503-432-9477. Sept. 17 —Hem,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Sept. 18 —Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros/Thievery Corporation, * Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW Sept. 18 —Five Finger Death Punch, * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW Sept. 18 —Jars of Clay, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 19 —Aaron NeviHeDuo, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Sept. 19 —BenRector, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Sept. 19 —Neko Case/The Head & The Heart,Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; *
TW
Sept. 20 —Halestorm, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 20 —Matt Nathanson/Joshua Radin,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Sept. 20 —Uilleann Piper Paddy Keenan,Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents.com or 541-535-3562. Sept. 21 —The National/Frightened Rabbit,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLDOUT;CT* Sept. 21 —Riders in the Sky,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 21 —The Royalty Tribute Concert:Justln Shandor as Elvis, Michael Knight as Michael Jackson and Julie Meyers as Stevie Nicks; Salem Armory, Salem; TW* Sept. 22 —The Lumineers, Veterans
Memorial Coliseum, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Sept. 22 —A Songversation with India. Arie,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 22 —SoulVaccination, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Sept. 25 —Drake, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Sept. 25 —Further, Cuthbert * Amphitheater, Eugene; TW Sept. 25 —Savages,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Sept. 26 —Billy Cobham's "Spectrum 40,"Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 26 —Peter Hook & TheLight, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 26 —Tech N9ne, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Sept. 27 —Molly Ringwald, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Sept. 27 —Tech N9ne, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Sept. 28 —Chelsea Wolfe, Doug Fir * Lounge, Portland; TF Sept. 28— HANSON — ANTHEM World Tour,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 28 —Jake Bugg,Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 28 —Jackstraw, Rogue Valley Unitarian Church, Ashland; www. galaconcerts.com Sept. 28 —Maroon 5/Kelly Clarkson, Gorge Amphitheater, George, Wash.; www.livenation.com. Sept. 29— Noah andthe W hale, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 30 —Citizen Cope,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 1 —Bullet For My Valentine, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 2 —Steve Earle & TheDukes, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 3 —Anything WeWant: Fiona Apple,Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Oct. 3 —Natalie Maines, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 3 —Robert Earl Keen,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 3 —ZEDD,McDonald Theatre, * Eugene; TW Oct. 4 —Pet ShopBoys, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Oct. 5 —Stereophonics, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 5 —SuzyBogguss, Southern Oregon University, Ashland; www. galaconcerts.com. Oct. 5-6 —Dark Star Orchestra, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT*
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
Oct. 6 —Bob Schneider,Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 7 —Father John Misty, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 7 — Mark Lanegan,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 8 — John M edeski, McMenamins Mission Theater, Portland; CT* Oct. 8 —Michael Franti 8 Spearhead,McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Oct. 8 — Shovels& Rope,Wo nder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 9 — Laidback Luke,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 10 —The Waterboys, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 11 —Dave Douglas Quintet, Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www. pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299. Oct.11 —Greg Brown,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. Oct. 11 —Langhorne Slim, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 11 —Pepper, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Oct. 11 —Sleigh Bells, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 12 —All-Star Tribute to The Wall and Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 12 —Bonnie Raitt, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Oct. 15 —GWAR,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 15 —KTTunstaH, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 16 —Holy Ghost!, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct.16—JackJohnson,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; SOLD OUT;www.portland5.com Oct. 16 —Karl Denson's Tiny Universe,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 17 — Zeds Dead,Mc Donald * Theatre, Eugene; TW Oct. 18 — John M cCutcheon,The Shedd lnstitute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Oct. 18 —OhLand, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 18 —Zeds Dead, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 19 —Chris Cornell, The Shedd lnstitute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Oct. 19 —Frank Turner & The Sleeping Souls,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 19 —Macy Gray, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 19 —Passion Pit, Theater of the Clouds, Portland; www.
rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Oct. 19 —TIMEFLIES, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 21— The M oody Blues, Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Oct. 21 —Walk the Moon/The Mowglis,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 22 — Macklemore & Ryan Lewis,Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Oct. 22 —The MoodyBlues, Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter. org or 541-682-5000. Oct. 22 —The Naked & Famous, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 22 —Stephen Kellogg, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 23 —DeerTick, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 23 —Tim O'Brien & DarreH Scott,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*
Oct. 24 —Okkervil River, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 24 —Rufus Wainwright, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Oct. 24 —Savoy Brown,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 25 —Bonobo,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 25 —ConBroChill/Cherub, * Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 25 —Elephant Revival, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 25 —Rufus Wainwright, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or541-434-7000. Oct. 26— CocoRosie,Wo nder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 26 —Gov't Mule, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 26 —Kelly Joe Phelps, Havurah Shir Hadash, Ashland; www.stclairevents.com or 541-535-3562. Oct. 26 —Rufus Wainwright, Aladdin Theater, Portland; SOLD *
OUT; TF
Oct. 27 —Gov't Mule, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Oct. 29 —Janelle Monae, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW*
LECTURES
5 COMEDY Through Sept. 14 —Sylvia Browne,Chinooks W inds Casino Resort, Lincoln City; www. chinookwindscasino.com or 888-624-6228. Sept. 14 —Jo Koy, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.portland5. com or 800-273-1530.
out of town
*Tickets TM:Ticketmaster, www
.ticketmaster.com or 800745-3000 TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:Cascade Tickets, www
.cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849 Sept. 21 —Brian Regan, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Sept. 22 —Brian Doyle: Part of the Oregon Book Awards Author Tour; Eugene Public Library, Eugene; www.literary-arts.org or 503-227-2583. Sept. 25 —Jim Breuer, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 26 —Dane Cook, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Sept. 28 —"An Evening with Bob and David":Featuring David Cross and Bob Odenkirk; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.portland5. com or 800-273-1530. Sept. 29 —Ralphie May, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Oct. 10 —Malcolm Gladwell, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Oct. 11 —Adam CaroHaPodcast: Live Taping,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 19 —Claim YourStory Writers Conference,Llthia Springs Resort, Ashland; www. claimyourstory.com.
GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 23
OUT; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Oct. 6 —"Superheroes at the Symphony":Kids Series Concert; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Oct. 13-14 —"Schubert's SymphonyNo. 9": Featuring music by Debussy,Stravinsky and Schubert; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Oct. 19 —"Portland's Indies": Featuring Black Prairie, Holcombe Waller and Mirah; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343.
THEATER 5 DANCE Through Sept. 22 —"Brighton Beach Memoirs":Play by Neil Simon; Newport Performing
Continued next page
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NEW MENU! VALUE PRICING• SEASONAL ITEMS
SYMPHONY 8c OPERA Sept. 21 —"Big Night Concert": Portland Opera; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.portlandopera.org or 866-739-6737. Sept. 21, 23 —"Scheherazade". Music by Takemitsu and RimskyKorsakov; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Sept. 28-30 —"Kahane Plays Beethoven":Featuring music by Bartok, Beethoven, Haydn and Johann Strauss, Jr.; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Oct. 3 —Steve Martin 8 the Steep CanyonRangers featuring Edie Brickell,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; SOLD
Arts Center, Newport; www. redoctopustheatre.org or 541-265-2787. Through Oct. 6 —"The Big Meal":Play by Dan LeFranc; Artists Repertory Theatre; Alder Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep. org or 503-241-1278. Through Oct. 11 —Oregon Shakespeare Festival:"A Streetcar Named Desire" (through Nov. 2), "The Tenth Muse," (through Nov. 2), "My Fair Lady" (through Nov. 3) and "The Taming of the Shrew" (through Nov. 3) are currently running at the Angus Bowmer Theatre; "The Unfortunates" (through Nov. 2), "King Lear" (through Nov. 3) and "The Liquid Plain" (through Nov. 3) are currently running at Thomas Theatre; "Cymbeline" (through Oct. 11), "The Heart of Robin Hood" (through Oct. 12) and "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (through Oct. 13) are currently running on the Elizabethan Stage; Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219-816I.
NEW SEASONAL HOURS PleaSe Call fOr reSerVatiOnS and timeS
1-888-KLAMOYA ' $3 FREE SLOTPLAYCOUPON I Valid for Bend, La Pine & Redmond quest only: Local zip codes do not apply. I Limit One Coupon Per Person, Per visit. I I Coup on Expires: October13, 2013
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38333Hwy 97 •Chiloquin,Oregon
541-783-7529 • 888-KLAMOYA
®
out of town
PAGE 24 . GO! MAGAZINE From previous page
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Sept. 17-Oct. 20 —"Mistakes Were Made":Play by Craig Wright; Northwest premiere; Artists Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep. org or 503-241-1278. Sept. 20-Oct. 12 —"August: Osage County".Play by Tracy Letts; winner of the 2008 Pulitzer Prize for Drama; Oregon Contemporary Theatre; The Lord/ Leebrick Playhouse, Eugene; www. octtheatre.org or 541-465-1506. Sept. 25 —Aspen Santa Fe Ballet: The dancecom panykicks off the16th season of the White Bird Dance Series; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Oct. 2-6 —"Anything Goes": Winner of three 2011 TonyAwards including best musical revival and choreography; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.portland5.org or 800-273-1530. Oct. 5-6 —"Peter Pan": Featuring choreography by Bruce Steivel; Eugene Ballet Company; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter. org or 541-682-5000. Oct. 10-12 —Compagnie Maguy Marin:Part of the White Bird Dance Series; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Oct. 12 —The Broadway Dolls,
Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; CANCELED;www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Oct. 12-19 —"A Midsummer Night's Dream":Featuring choreography by Christopher Stowell and Marius Petipa; Oregon Ballet Theatre; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.obt.org or 503-222-5538. Oct. 17 —"Ring of Fire — The MusicofJohnny Cash":Morethan threedozentunesmade famous by Johnny Cash form the backdrop of an endearing portrayal of the universal themes of struggle, success, faith, heartache and home; Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000.
EKHIBITS Through Sept. 21 —Museum of Contemporary Craft:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Object Focus: The Bowl" (through Sept. 21), "Soundforge" (through Sept. 21) and "Quality isContagious:John Economaki and Bridge City Tool Works" (through Feb. 8); Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or503-223-2654. Through Sept. 22 —Time-Based Art Festival:Featuring visual
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
installations, live performances, workshops, talks and late-night happenings; various locations in Portland; www.pica.org or contact 503-242-1419. Through Sept. 25 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum ofArt: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Celebrating Oregon Artists: Recent Additions to the Collection" (through Sept. 25) and "New American Acquisitions" (through Dec. 8); Eugene; jsma. uoregon.edu or 541-346-3027. Through Sept. 29 —"Calm in Chaos":Featuring ceramic sculpture by West African artist Baba WagueDiakite; Eutectic Gallery, Portland; www.eutecticgallery.com or 503-974-6518. Through Sept. 29 —Oregon History Museum:Thefollowing exhibits are currently on display: "American Heroes:Japanese American World War II Soldiers and the Congressional Gold Medal" (through Sept. 29), "NECA/IBEW Local 48: 100 Years of a Powerful Partnership" (through Oct. 13) and "Windows on America" (through Oct. 31); Portland; www.ohs.org or 503-222-1741. Through Sept. 29 —"Pacific Northwest Plein Air Exhibition": Juried art show; Columbia Art Gallery, Hood River; www. columbiaarts.org or 541-387-8877.
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Through Sept. 30 —"East Meets West":Featuring artists in residence; Caldera, Portland; www. calderaarts.org. Through Oct. 6 —Maryhill Museum ofArt: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Eanger Irving Couse on the Columbia River" (through Sept. 15), "Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition" (through Oct. 6), "Kenneth Standhardt: Impressions" (through Nov. 15) and "Arthur Higgins: Prints" (through Nov.15); Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillmuseum.org or 509-773-3733. Through Oct. 13 —Portland Art Museum:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Sherrie Levine" (through Oct. 13), "APEX: Heather Watkins" (through Oct. 20), "Ceramics of the Islamic World: The Ottis Collection" (through Oct. 27), "Cover to Cover: Ed Ruscha"(through Nov. 17) and "Ordinary World: American Landscape Photography and Modern Documentary Style" (through Dec. 15); Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Through December —"The Sea & Me".A new children's interactive exhibit; Oregon Coast Aquarium, Newport; www.aquarium.org or 541-867-3474. Sept. 14 —"Travel in the Victorian Age":Featuring antique cars and tours of the Cornelius C. BeekmanHouse;Jacksonville; 541-899- I231. Sept. 14 —Watzek House Tours: Oregon's newest National Historic Landmark; one ofJohnYeon'smost renowned architectural works; Portland; 541-346-4363. Sept. 14-15 —Portland Mini Maker Faire,Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Sept. 14-Nov. 15 —"Windows to Heaven: Treasures fromthe Museum of Russian Icons": Featuring 25 historically significant Russian icons that date from 1590 to the present; Maryhill Museum of Art, Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillmuseum.org or 509-773-3733. Sept. 17 —Senior Safari: Free admission for seniors (ages 65 and older); Oregon Zoo, Portland; www. oregonzoo.org or 503-226-1561. Sept. 18-20 —0-Tsukimi (Moonviewing Festival):Featuring a candle-lit tea ceremony, live music, samples of tea and saki and seasonal foods; Portland Japanese Garden, Portland; www.japanesegarden.com or 503-542-0280. Sept. 21 —The Shire Tours: A unique landscape in the Columbia River Gorge; created
by architect John Yeon; Portland; 541-346-4363. Sept. 21-Jan. 12 —"2013 Contemporary Northwest Art Awards":Featuring artists Anne Appleby, Karl Burkheimer, Isaac Layman, Abbie Miller, Nicholas Nyland and Trimpin; Portland Art Museum, Portland; www. portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Sept. 22-28 —Sea Otter Awareness Week,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.oregonzoo.org or 503-226-1561. Oct. 5-Nov. 17 —"ADistant View: The Porcelain Sculpture of Sueharu Fukami with Photographs byJeanVoHum". Part of the "Art in the Garden" series; Portland Japanese Garden, Portland; www.japanesegarden. com or 503-223-1321. Oct. 5-Jan. 12 —"Samurai!: Armor from theAnnand Gabriel Barbier-Mueger Collection": Featuring battle gear made for high-ranking warriors and daimyo (provincial governors) of the 14th through19th centuries; Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811.
MISCELLANY Through Sept. 14 —Pendleton Round-Up:Featuring rodeo performances, the USBank PBR Classic, parades and converts; Pendleton; www. pendletonroundup.com or 800-457-6336. Through Sept. 15 —Historic Highway Revived: ACelebration: Featuring an antique car cruisein, live music, art and historic displays, a kite festival, bike rides, boat rides and a bridgewalk; Cascade Locks; www. highwayrevived.com. Sept. 14 —Portland Dollhouse & Miniature Show,Holiday lnnPortland Airport, Portland; www. portlandminiatureshow.com or 503-362-6012. Sept. 14-15 —Commerical Fishermen's Festival:Featuring stars of Discovery Channel's "Deadliest Catch"; www. commercialfishermensfestival. com or 503-791-8703. Sept. 25 —The Price is Right live!, Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530. Sept. 27-28 —Back Fence PDX: Live Storytelling,McMenamins Mission Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 27-29 —Pacific Northwest Brew Cup:Featuring more than 36 northwest beers, food, live music and games; Barbey Maritime Center, Astoria; www. astoriadowntown.com or 503-791-7940.
GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 25
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
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Robert De Niro, left, and Tommy Lee Jones star in the mob comedy "The Family."
• It'll get a fewlaughs,but the comedyhinges almost exclusivelyonlampooning Frenchsnobbery
R
obert De N i ro, M i chelle Pfeiffer and Tommy Lee Jones revisit some blasts from their pasts in "The Family," a violent action comedy about a mob family in France thanks to the witness protection program. De Niro does a little "Analyze This" as Giovanni Manzoni, who ratted out his mob pals back in Brooklyn and now has a $20 million price on his head. He is, he narrates, "a nice guy" who just has to control "my sadistic urges" better. He's prone to beating peoplesenseless or to death over things like poor service, "disrespect" and the like. And he's in France. Funny. Pfeiffer tones down her "Mar-
Warren, 14, is bullied, but born to work the angles until he's had ROGERMOORE his revenge. And Belle is a streetwise bombshell who sets her sights on a student teacher as her ried to the Mob" turn as Maggie, first-ever sexual conquest. the long-suffering wife, moving Gio narratesas he types up his "The Family" to yet another town where these book, detailing his family history, people - "The Blakes," they're papering over his sadistic impuls108 minutes called this time — need to fit in. es even as he sets out to find out R, for violence, language But her encounters with rude why their old house has brown and brief sexuality French salesclerks bring out the water coming out of the tap. practicing pyromaniac in her. Everybody s peaks E n glish, Their kids — B elle (Dianna " Fred," decides he'll w r ite h i s which helps the kids and their Agron) and Warren (John D'Leo) memoirs.His cover story now is "fuggedaboutit" parents adjust. — have another high school to re- that he's "a writer." Silly FredExcept they don't. The movie connoiter, master and have their he says he's doing a D-Day book also lacks much in the way of "Frenchness," which is a pity. way with. when he doesn't know a thing And Jones is a m i lder-man- about the subject. ("It's about And even though the cast is first nered version of his U.S. mar- the Marines on D-Day." Every rate, "The Family" tends to lurch shal charactersas a government Frenchman in Normandy knows between laughs, with the most agent who tries to keep these four there were no Marines there.) reliable humor coming from the alive, and keep the incidents with Maggie finds a charming, an- Blakes' over-the-top violence as a the locals to a minimum. cient church, and curdles the way of solving every problem. As the Blakes set up shop in blood of the local priest with her De Niro is the funniest he's small-town Normandy, Gio, or confession (which we don't hear). been sincethe "Analyze" series,
Even though the cast is first rate, "The Family" tends to lurch between laughs, with the most reliable humor coming from the Blakes' overthe-top violence as a
way of solving every problem. and one scene — he's invited to be a guest speaker at a film so-
ciety — manages huge laughs based on his past filmography. Director Lu c B esson established his action cred decades ago with "La Femme Nikita" and "The Professional," and he wrote and produced "The Transporter" and "Taken" movies.
Continued next page
movies
PAGE 26 • GO! MAGAZINE
e
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
e s unsseares or au s
ore silly than its sinister predecessor, "Insidious: Chapter 2" is entertaining for the contortions the script makes to incorporate both a brief prequel and highlights from the first film into a new 105-minute
package. T his is a M obius strip of a movie, looping in on itself with ghosts from "The Further" and parallel existences interwoven into the lives of the lost Lamberts of sunny Somewhere, Calif. Those "Saw"/"Insidious" guys James Wan (director) and Leigh Whannell (co-writer, c o -star) throw their pretty good cast — Patrick Wilson, Rose Byrne and Barbara Hershey — into a follow-up to the "Poltergeist"-ish tale of the gutsy, long-haunted dad, Josh (Wilson), who goes "to the other side" to
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fetch his kidnapped boy (Ty Simpkins) from the demonic spirit that snatched him. And if the result isn't nearly as hair-raising as the first film, at least they've set the table for moresequels,spinoffs— a sort of "Lone Gunmen" TV series, even. A 10-minute prologue tells us of how younger Josh was first visited by a spirit, and first "treated" by ghost buster Elise (Lindsay Seim as a younger version of Lin Shaye's character). Back in the present, adult Josh and wife Renai (Byrne) have fled to grandma's house after the harrowing events of "Insidious," which ended with Elise dead. Renai doesn't know for sure that Josh didn't kill the medium, and neither do the cops. It doesn't help that Josh has a faintly demonic bent to his denials about the spooky apparitions, a piano that plays by itself, etc. "You have to relax," he purrs. "Ignore them and they will go
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Matt Kennedy/ Filmoistrict via The Associated Press
Patrick Wilson, left, and Ty Simpkins star in "Insidious: Chapter 2."
the sunglassesand sports coats of the "Men in Black." They're credROGERMOORE ulous when all around them are incredulous. That's the sly comfort in this "feel-good" horror franchise. Out there, in the Yellow Pages, there "Insidious: Chapter 2" are "experts" who can help you deal with the supernatural. And 105 minutes PG-13, for intense sequences of terror even after death, a good ghost away." hunter is still on the clock. and violence, and thematic elements Of course, "they" don't. That's The techno-props — ranging when granny Lorraine (Hershey) from baby monitors (been there, summons Elise's ol d p a r t ner Sampson). heard that) to old found video, to tin-can telephones — convey the (Steve Coulter), along with her Then the j o king b egins. In younger ghost hunters, Specs white shirts and black ties, the ghostly voices from beyond. The (Whannell) and Tucker (Angus ghost hunters have everythingbut Ouija board substitute here is a
From previous page But nobody ever accused Monsieur Luc of having any flair for comedy. The backhanded slaps at French snootiness,softness and overrated cuisine, and his idea of this sort of mob folk — adept at violence and quick to use it — aren't
E
particularly funny. Whatever the source material (Tonino Benacquista's novel "Malavita"), this feels inspired by Netflix's "Lilyhammer," about a mobster hiding out in N orway. Besson & Co. should have learned from that series that the fish out of
water/culture clash stuff is where the funcomes from. The violence is rare, for shock value. Here, the mayhem is personal, plentiful and graphic enough to make you wince. Just a bit. The beat-downs are funny enough in their excess, but nobody in this
"Chapter 2" isn't as clever as the screenwriters seem to think, and the movie isn't remotely as scary as the film it is following. Boggle bag of letter dice that pass on messages from the dead. The beastlythings we see are nothing you wouldn't recognize from "Mommie Dearest." And everybody keeps a straight face. "Chapter 2" isn't as clever as the screenwriters seem to think, and the movie isn't remotely as
scary as the film it is following. But that's not to say that it isn't entertaining, on some level, even if you can tell the "name" actors are waiting for the checks to clear, ready to hand off this "franchise" to lesser lights, and the sooner the better.
film "gets what h e d eserves." And none of the bystanders in the film's quite-high body count earn theirfate. Besson aims his movie at anyone who's ever held a grudge at an ill-mannered French waiter or
they would never condescend to
clerk (haughty, and by the way,
— Roger Moore is a film critic for McClatchy-Tribune News Service.
speak to you in English). If you like your wish fulfillment payback served with a baseball bat, "The Family" is the French travel-
ogue for you. — Roger Moore is a film critic for McClatchy-Tribune News Service.
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
movies
GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 27
Seamus Tierney/ Roadside Attractions via The Associated Press
Lake Bell stars as the underachieving daughter of the current king of voice-overs in the comedy "In a World."
na
o r is a irs -ra e come
• Lake Bell showcases hertalent with a clever screenplayandsmart humorthat neverfalters n a world where independent, l ow-budget films w ould b e just a figment of the imagination, Lake Bell would be cruising along with a nice but unspectacular career asthe unconventionally beautiful, wisecracking best friend i n b i g -screen romantic comedies, maybe the second-lead detective on a TV show. Fortunately for Bell and for us, we don't live in that world, so a talented actress who gets third or fifth or seventh billing in mainstream fare such as "What Happens in Vegas," "It's Complicated" and "No Strings Attached" has the opportunity to showcase her triple-threat talent in one of the funniest, smartest and most winning comedies in recent years. "In a World" is a reference to the movie t r ailer c atchphrase made famous by the late, great Don LaFontaine, whose "Voice of God" was heard on hundreds
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of movie trailers and in countless TV ads. (Late in his career, LaFontaine appeared onscreen in those hilarious commercials for GEICO insurance.) Clips of the real-life LaFontaine introduce us to the, um, world of Hollywood voice-overs, and after we're told of his passing, "In a World" goes full fictional, with wr iter/director Bell delivering a quirky, inside-Hollywood gem that reminded me of Albert Brooks'classic "Modern Romance," in which we learned some hilarious truths about the world of film editing on our way to an unforgettable love story. Here, it's all about the voice. Bell p l ays 3 0 -year-old C a rol S olomon, a v o ice coach w h o specializes in accents. (In one of two spectacular cameos by actors lampooning themselves, Eva Longoria follows Carol around
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"In a World" 93 minutes
R, for language including some sexual references dio, desperate to sound like a pirate.) Carol's something of an underachieving mess, still living at home with her father, Sam Soto (Fred Melamed), who is recognized by one and all as the king of voice-overs now that LaFontaine has passed. Sam is a preening blimp who loves the sound of his own voice, loves the younger ladies and loves being a mentor to a cocky, womanizing voice artist named Gustav Warner (Ken Marino). He's also a chauvinist who believes women have no place in the big leagues of voice-over work, and he seems incapable of providing an encour-
aging word to Carol or her sister, Dani (Michaela Watkins). When Sam's h a l f-his-age g i r l f riend moves in, he casually tells Carol she needs to move out, but she can take her time — as long as she's gone by that evening. So Carol schleps her meager possessions to the smallish apartment of Dani and her husband,
you've been searching for your
whole life has been right there all along." In other words, she works with a great guy named Louis (Demetri Martin), who is clearly in love with her. Bell's screenplay won the prestigious Waldo Salt Screenwriting Award at the 2013 Sundance F ilm Festival, and w it h g o o d Moe (Rob Corddry), one of those reason. Even the seeming carirare, terrific, all-around good catures, e.g.,Sam's 20-something guys in the movies who turns girlfriend with the over-the-top out to be ... a terrific, all-around Midwestern accent, turn out to good guy. be something more than f i r st In typical stumbling fashion, impressions. There's also a nice Carol finds herself in the running bit of social commentary about for the coveted "In a World ..." gig, the "pandemic" of grown women setting off a series of events that with baby-talk voices. pop and explode like a string of Before this movie, Lake Bell angst-filled firecrackers. The evil seemed tohave a nice and comGustav seduces Carol; Sam plots fortablecareer path ahead her. against Carol without knowing She was an actress who always it's Carol he's plotting against; provided a spark, whether the veand Carol harangues Dani into hicle was mundane or first-rate. recording the voice inflections of Now, she's a name that proan Irish rogue who is interested vokes keen anticipation. I can't in sleeping with Dani. wait to see what Lake Bell the Meanwhile, it takes Carol a filmmaker does next. — Richard Roeper is a film critic long time to realize (cue the voiceover) that " S ometimes, what for The Chicago Sun-Times.
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PAGE 28 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
O N LOCA L S CRE E N S Here's what's showing onCentral Oregon movie screens. For showtimes, see listings on Page31.
Reviews byRichard Roeper or Roger Moore, unlessotherwisenoted.
HEADS UP "Clean Guys of Comedy" — DaveCoulier, JamieKennedy,AndyHendrickson,Ralph Harris and Heather McDonald will bring hearty, belly-laugh humor to audiences across the country, broadcast live from the Buell Theatre in Denver. Theevent will prove that jokes don't have to be dirty or filled with expletives to be funny. "CleanGuys ofComedy"screensat8 p.m. Thursday (tape delayed) at RegalOld Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX in Bend.Cost is $12.50. 105 minutes. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from National CineMedia "TheOne:Mayweathervs.Canelo" — Eight-time world champion Floyd "Money" Mayweather andSuper Welterweight World ChampionCanelo Alvarez will defend their undefeated records in anaction-packed, live broadcast from the MGMGrand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, Nev.TheeventalsofeaturesDanny "Swift" Garcia vs. "Lucas "TheMachine" Matthysse. The matchupscreensat6 p.m. Saturday at the RegalOld Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX in Bend. Cost is $25. 210 minutes. (no MPAArating). — Synopsis from National CineMedia Monty Python-athon — In celebration of the Tony-winning musical — Monty Python's "Spamalot" — theTower Theatre is presenting two classic Monty Python films. "Life of Brian" screens at 7 p.m.Tuesday and "TheMeaningofLife" screens at7 p.m.W ednesday.Costis$9 plus fees. (Ticket holders to "Spamalot" receive one freescreening.) (R) "NotBad"and"Tom Ritchey's40Year Ride" —McMenamins Old St. Francis School will screen adouble feature Thursday as part of the COTAMovie Night @McMenamins series. "NotBad" is a newfilm from the crew who broughtyou "The Collective," "Roam" and "Strength ln Numbers." The film follows seven riders spending 30 days of bicycle tomfoolery in New Zealand.TomRitchey recently celebrated his 40th year in the cycling industry with a keg of beer, acrowd of admirers and amovie —created by his filmmaker sonJay Ritchey — that examines the creative processes that led him to build some of the first true mountain bikes in the early1970s in Marin County, Calif. The films screen at 9p.m. Thursday in Bend.Cost is $5 and proceeds benefit the Central Oregon Trail Alliance. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from McMenamins Rally for Elephants —TheRally For Elephants will screen two films: "One LuckyElephant"and"AnApologyto Elephants. ""OneLucky Elephant"begins with circus producer David Balding's realization that Flora, the orphanedAfrican elephant he adoptedandmadethe star of his circus, is tired of performing. What unfolds is a nine-year odyssey to find Flora agood home.Caughtbetweenthe human andanimal world, Flora epitomizes the harsh reality elephants face in our expanding man-madeworld. Narrated by
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WHAT'S NEW "EuropaReport" — "Europa Report" is a lean, ultra-realistic sci-fi thriller that shows you don't have tospendTom Cruise or Will Smith money to tell a tight, intimate story. This frill-free "found footage" film may have the limited scope of amade-for-SyFy Channel movie, but the filmmakers put all themoney uponthescreen.Something happened to a spacecraft sent to Jupiter's moon, Europa, to find out if there is life in the water beneath the icy surface. Mistakes aremade,accidents happen.Andstrange things glimmer onandbeneath the surface of Europa. Apretty good cast is under-used on a plainly shortened movie that relies too much on technique. Thestory shifts out of order, from timeto time, messing up our sense of continuity as wewatch it. But director Sebastian Cordero serves up chilling and all-too-real ways to die inspace and maintains tension even if suspense is in short supply in atale told in flashback. This is what sci-fi on a budget is supposed to look like. And if it's not as chilling as the Sam Rockwell-starring "Moon," at least this Brooklyn-shot odyssey betters most movies in its weight class, most notably "Apollo18" and its horror ilk. Rating: Two stars. 90 minutes.(PG-13) — Moore "The Family" —Robert De Niro, Michelle Pfeiffer and TommyLeeJones revisit some blastsfrom their pasts in "TheFamily," a violentaction comedyabout a mobfamily in France thanks to the witness protection program. DeNiro does a little "Analyze This" as Giovanni Manzoni, who ratted out hismob pals back in Brooklynandnow has a $20 million price on his head. Pfeiffer tones down her "Married to the Mob" turn
as Maggie, the long-suffering wife, moving to yet another town where thesepeople — "The Blakes," they're called this timeneed tofit in. But her encounters with rude French salesclerks bring out the practicing pyromaniac in her. Their kids — Belle (Dianna Agron)andWarren (John D'Leo) — have another high school to reconnoiter, master and have their way with. And Jones is a milder-mannered version of his U.S. marshal characters as agovernment agent who tries to keepthese four alive, and keep the incidents with the locals to aminimum. Director Luc Besson established his action cred decadesago with "La FemmeNikita" and "The Professional," and hewrote and produced "TheTransporter" and "Taken" movies. Butnobodyeveraccused Monsieur Luc of having anyflair for comedy. Rating: Two stars. 108 minutes.(R) — Moore "In a World" — Thetalented Lake Bell writes, directs and stars in aquirky, inside-Hollywood gem about Hollywood voice-ov ersand unexpectedromance.One of the funniest, smartest and most winning comedies in recentyears. Rating: Three and a half stars. 93 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Insidious: Chapter 2" — Moresilly than its sinister predecessor, "Insidious: Chapter 2" is entertaining for the contortionsthe script makes to incorporate both abrief prequel and highlights from the first film into a new105-minute package.This is a Mobius strip of a movie, looping in on itself with ghostsfrom "The Further" and parallel existences interwoven into the lives of the lost Lamberts of sunnySomewhere, Calif. Those"Saw"I"Insidious"guysJames Wan (director) and LeighWhannell (cowriter, co-star) throw their pretty good cast — Patrick Wilson, RoseByrneand Barbara Hershey —into a follow-up to the "Poltergeist"-ish tale of the gutsy, longhaunted dad,Josh (Wilson), who goes "to the other side" to fetch his kidnapped boy (Ty Simpkins) from thedemonic spirit that snatched him. And if the result isn't nearly as hair-raising as thefirst film, at least they've set the table for moresequels, spinoffs — a sort of "LoneGunmen" TV series, even.Rating: Twostars. 105
minutes. (PG-13) — Moore "Prince Avalanche"— W hathappened to David Gordon Green?That's a question more than afew art house denizens have beenaskinglatelyasGreen,who made his directorial debut13 years agowith the poetic childhood portrait "George Washington," has seemingly left his indie spirit behind to directforgettable raunchcoms ("Your Highness," "TheSitter") and Chrysler commercials. Goodnews: Green has returned to his roots with "Prince Avalanche," a low-fi, weird andwonderful two-hander featuring Paul Ruddand Emile Hirsch. Loosely based on 2011 a Icelandic film called "Either Way,"Green's "Prince Avalanche" often sounds as if it's been translated from aforeign language, in the best sense. With its surreal backdrop of a burned-outforest, its balance of drama and comedy (with atouch of the supernatural) and protagonists worthy of a Samuel Beckett play, "Prince Avalanche" is that refreshing movie that looks and sounds only like itself. RuddandHirsch play Alvin andLance, who in1988are painting yellow lines down a Texas highway after a series of forestfires haveravaged the nearby landandhomes. Working with longtime collaborators — including cinematographer TimOrrandthe band Explosions in theSky — Green creates an all-enveloping world that begins to feel utterly timeless andself-enclosed. "Prince Avalanche" is a work of eccentric but often profound beauty. That old Greenmagic, it seems, is back. Rating: Three stars. 94 minutes(R) — Ann Hornaday, TheWashington Post
STILL SHOWING "2 Guns" — A hot messthat's cool fun. Funny-ashellDenzelWashington and Mark Wahlberg areundercover lawmen posing as criminals to eachother until they have to team upagainst common adversaries. With slick pacing and a sharp if implausible script, "2 Guns" rises above
standard action fare. Rating: Three stars. 109 minutes. (R) —Roeper "20 Feet From Stardom" — A rocking doc about the unsung singers standing just to the rightand left of Mick Jagger, Bette Midler, Bruce Springsteen, Sting, and other music superstars. Backupvocalists finally get their due. Rating: Three anda half stars. 90 minutes. (PG-13) — Dan DeLuca,ThePhiladelphia Inquirer "Blue Jasmine" —CateBlanchett dives into a showcase role andknocks it out of the park. In Woody Allen's latest, the upper-crust world of an investment guru's wife falls apart, and shemoves in with her working-class sister. One of the liveliest, funniest and sharpest movies of the year. With Alec Baldwin and Sally Hawkins. Rating: Three and a half stars. 98 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "TheConjuring" —"The Conjuring" is like a prequel to 40 years of demonic possession thrillers, a movie about the original ghost hunters, EdandLorraine Warren, and anearly case this "Amityville Horror" couple found so terrifying they never talked about it — "until now!" JamesWan,whomadehishorrorbones with "Saw" and outgrew torture porn with the superbly spooky "Insidious," reunites with his "Insidious" star Patrick Wilson for this solid and sometimes hair-raising thriller about a haunted house, the family of seven haunted by it. It conjures up a fewfrights, but "The Conjuring" is more solid than sensational and spine-tingling. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 112 minutes. (R) — Moore "Crystal Fairy" —Tosaythat drug use is central to the plot of "Crystal Fairy" is not only a gross understatement, but also entirely beside the point. Theconsumption of mind-altering substances — more specifically mescaline, in the form of a soup made from theSanPedro cactus — is what drives the film's story, which follows a group of five young people in Chile on a mission to find and consumethe psychoactive compound.
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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
GO! MAGAZ!NE PAGE 29
From previous page But it's the psychological, even spiritual transformations that occur over the course of their experience that the movie, in its marvelously underhanded way, is really about. Directed with a loose, haphazard style by Chilean filmmaker Sebastian Silva, the film centers around anexample of the proverbial ugly American, played byMichael Cera. Cera's Jamie is a boorish, privileged slacker living in Chile, where hehasconvinced his friend Champa (JuanAndres Silva) to chauffeur him on the road trip. Accompanying them are Champa's brothers Lel andPilo (brothers Jose Miguel and Agustin Silva, who, like Juan Andres, are the director's real-life siblings). What catalyzes the action of the movie is not the mescaline that they ultimately procure and take, while camping on astarkly beautiful deserted beach, but the arrival of the film's title character, a youngAmerican hippie traveler (GabyHoffmann) whomJamie meets at a party and unwittingly invites along, while in a booze-, pot- and coke-induced haze.As Jamie, Ceraseems to go deeper anddarker than he hasever gone before. As Crystal, Hoffman is wonderfully natural, as are the Silva brothers. But it's her performance, in which she is often both literally and emotionally naked, that lingers. Rating: Three and a half stars. (no MPAArating) — Michael O'Sullivan, TheWashington Post "Despicable Me 2" —There's afizzy silliness to "Despicable Me2" that will make it a huge word-of-mouth hit amongkey demographics. That would be 2- toB-year-olds, and parents who enjoy seeingtheir kids curled into balls of uncontrollable laughter. Youneedto have seen the original 2010comedy to getthe most out of this sequel. Luckily, a lot of peoplehave. "Despicable Me," Universal Studios' first venture into computer-animatedcartooning, was a smash. It offered a nifty novelty, with a would-be supervillain as thecentral character. Gru (SteveCarell with a larynx-twisting Hungarian accent) was aperversely winning mashup of Dr.Seuss' GrinchandCharles Addams' UncleFester. Theroster of grown-up characters is smaller than in the first outing to make more room for the Minions' accidentprone antics andgobbledygook versions of platinum-selling pop hits. It's all as bright and bouncy as aroller-coaster ride. Pretty much any gag that would goover the headof a7year-old hasbeenremoved. Foranadult, the predictability could turn youblase. Forkids, revisiting these jokes is ahowl. Pinkie promise. Rating: Threestars. 98 minutes. (PG) — Colin Covert, Minneapolis Star Tribune "Elysium" — It's amazing howbadJodie Foster is in this movie, and how little it matters in the grand, rabidly schizoid scheme of things. Matt Damonstars as acriminal on dystopian 2154Earth trying to get to a utopian space station in one of the most entertaining action films of the year. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 109 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Getaway" — "Getaway" has some ofthe elements of a goodgear grinder — a B-movie where a cartakes apivotal role in the cast. It's got Ethan Hawke,doing enough of his own driving to pass muster with the likes of Ryan Gosling ("Drive"), Dax Shepard ("Hit and Run"), or PaulWalker ("Fast 8 Furious"). It's got a cool car — aShelby Super Snake version of the FordMustang. It has an unusual city setting — Sofia, Bulgaria. And thenSelenaGomez shows upasthemouthy, tech-savvy sidekick draggedalong for a long, Christmas season chase through the not-quite-generic (tramlines, train tracks) mean streets of Sofia. That's where the silly kicks in. Things turn pulse-pounding in the third act, but that's entirely too late to rescue this end-of-summer orphan. The improbable set-up: Disgraced racing driver Brent Magna's Bulgarian wife (RebeccaBudig) has been
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Alec Baldwin and Cate Blanchett star as husband and wife in "Blue Jasmine." kidnapped. Hegets a call and is told to steal a particular armored, camera-packedMustang that he will drive on aseries of "tasks." Director Courtney Solomon ("AnAmerican Haunting") is plainly out of his depth, and when the always reliable Hawkeplays a character in the wrong key,that points back to a director who doesn't have the stature or standing to "direct" him. Maybe they all took a gander at that random, ridiculous scenario and hoped that the carwould becool enough to bail them out. It isn't. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 88 minutes. (PG-13) —Moore "The Heat" — Onpaper (and in theads), "The Heat" looks like ahigh-concept pitch: acop-buddymovie,onlythe buddiesare — wait for it — dames! Thegood news is this Sandra Bullock-Melissa McCarthy vehicle clicks on all cylinders. Thanks to standout performances from theenormouslyappealing leads, excellent workfrom the supporting cast, a smartand brilliantlyfunny script by Katie Dippold and nimble direction from Paul Feig, this is one of the most entertaining movies of the year. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 117 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Kick-Ass 2" — In one ofthe more depressing moviegoing experiences of the year, self-appointed crime fighters Kick-Ass and Hit Girl are joined by a lunatic force played by JimCarrey. Thoughhe's renounced the film, Carrey's the best thing in it. An uninspired retread, meanand gratuitously vicious. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 103 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Lee Daniels' The Butler" — Forest Whitaker gives one of the signature
performances of his brilliant career as a White House butler witnessing decadesof history. This is an importantfilm presented as mainstream entertainment, not a history assignment. It's a great American story. Rating: Three and a half stars. 132 minutes. (PG-1 3) —Roeper "The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones" — Sony Pictures didn't waitfor the release of "The Mortal lnstruments: City of Bones" to announceplansfor a sequel. Let's hope the filmmakers learn at least afew lessons from this first adaptation of the popular teen fantasy series of novels. To be fair, there are elements worth celebrating. Themovie is thankfully less self-serious thanthe mopey "Twilight" films. "The Mortal Instruments" revels in its owncamp.But there is plenty of room for improvement. The action flick is overly long, complicated and,evenbyteen romance standards, cringe-worthy in its cheesin ess.Based onaseriesofnovels by Cassandra Clare, "TheMortal lnstruments" story feels like amash-up of "Twilight" and "Harry Potter." Themain protagonist is Clary (Lily Collins), a seemingly typical teenager who begins drawing strangesymbols in her sleep andseeing violent images that her best friend, Simon (Robert Sheehan),cannot. It turns out Clary is ashadowhunter, or ahalfhuman, half-angel predestined to track andkill demons. Therewereloads of laughs during an early screening of the film, but it was difficult to tell whether themovie wasvying for them or not. Rating: Twostars. 130 minutes. (PG-13) — Stephen Merry, TheWashington Post
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PAGE 30. GO! MAGAZINE
but there aren't many laugh-out-loud moments to behadhere. Ida (Trine Dyrholm), a middle-aged hairdresser in Copenhagen, is grappling with crises both medical andmarital when she embarks on atrip to Italy for the The following movies were wedding of her daughter, Astrid. Philip released the week ofSept. 10. (Pierce Brosnan), awidowed fruitand-vegetable magnate, is making the same journey. "Love Is All You Need" centers mostly on the busy "ChasingIce"— Thedocumentary wedding weekendand theemotions by Jeff Orlowski follows nature that roil beneath the happysurface, photographer JamesBalog as having to do with betrayal, unrequited he documents melting glaciers, passion, regret and at least onecase beginning in 2007, in Alaska, Iceland, of unresolved sexual orientation. DVD Greenland and Montana. The project and Blu-ray Extras: Threefeaturettes, works like this: Balog sets up still audio commentary and afilm festival cameras that have beenprogrammed Q-and-A segment. This film was not to take a picture, once every hour, for given a star rating. 110minutes. (R) three years, of the sameglacier, from Zade Rosenthal /Paramount Pictures via The Associated Press — The Washington Post a fixed spot. The idea is that those "Peeples" — Craig Robinson, "The Zachary Quinto, left, stars as Spock and Chris Pine stars as Kirk pictures, when played back, will show in "Star Trek Into Darkness." Office" co-star and JuddApatow a dramatic and undeniable shrinkage. utility player, makes a play for leading The visuals are riveting, and they man with uneven results in "Peeples," drive home the point that the film a bland, quickly disposable romantic makes in voice-over narration by portrait of a man on amission moves "Love Is All Yott Need" — If for some comedy. Playing opposite Kerry Balog, interviews with glaciologists us, not by showing us what we've reason you werehoodwinked into W ashington, Robinsonsings,mugs, and climate scientists and occasional already lost, but what's still at stake. seeing"The Big Wedding,"maybe riffs and vamps hiswaythrough it's time for a small one:Theslight, charts and graphs: Ice is melting DVD Extras: Twofeaturettes and a a barely warmed-over version of at an alarmingly un-glacial pace. film festival Q-and-A segment; Blumodestly absorbing "Love Is All You "Meet the Parents" redux. Robinson There's other drama in the film, ray Extras: Six additional featurettes, Need" trots out some conceits and plays WadeWalker, a would-be too. Balog's survey is expensive, audio commentary and acollectible conventions similar to its overstuffed child therapist who has carved out a logistically challenging and plagued booklet. This film was not given a Hollywood cousin, but does sowith living singing inspirational songs to bytechnical difficulties. And Balog star rating. 75 minutes. (no MPAA such tenderness that it feels like a school children. Wade's girlfriend, himself is also falling apart. This rating) —TheWashington Post healing balm. FilmmakerSusanne Grace Peeples (Washington), is a Bier won anOscar afewyearsago successful lawyer, andhasstudiously for "In a Better World," her haunting avoided introducing Wade to her meditation on violence. Shepositions high-achieving family for fear of their "Love Is All You Need" as a180disapproval. Wadefinally decides degree turn into romantic comedy, to take matters into his own hands,
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following Grace to aPeeples family weekend at their SagHarbor beach house. Robinson maintains his signature opennessandwarmth throughout "Peeples," which marks the directorial debut of Tina Gordon Chism. DVDand Blu-ray Extras: One featurette, audio commentary and a gag reel. This film wasnot given astar rating. 95 minutes. (PG-13) —The Washington Post "Star Trek Into Darkness" — Director J.J. Abrams is atrue talent, and he's also a pop-culture savant who hasgreat respect for the legacy of this franchise as well as a keenunderstanding of the mega-importance of box-office figures. There's no better choice to make the best, the purest ANDthe most accessible big-budget "Star Trek" movie possible. Yetwith all the futuristic splendor and fine performances, "Into Darkness" only occasionally soars, mostly settling for being a solid but unspectacular effort that sets the stage for the next chapter(s). With Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto, BenedictCumberbatch. Bluray Extras: Threefeaturettes. No DVD Extras were listed for this film. Rating: Three stars. 132 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper COMINGUP: Movies scheduled for national release Sept. 17 include "The Bling Ring," "Disconnect," "The East" and "World War Z" — "DtrD and Blu-ra)r Extras" fromwireandonlinesources
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"One Direction: This is Us" — This film captures the five British lads hand-picked by SimonCowell to go where NewKids onthe Block, Boyz II Men, Backstreet Boysand 'N Sync have gone before — up thecharts and into arenasaround theworld. Caught at their peak, they comeoff as the clean-cut fulfillment of millions of teen and tweenagegirl fantasies. Indie filmmaker sell-out Morgan Spurlock ("Super SizeMe") shows us howOne Direction was recruited byCowell on Britain's "X-Factor" talent show, how a cadre of hard-core first generation fans amped upenthusiasm for them in the UKbefore they evenhada record out and howmuchthey've changed their parents' lives (buying them houses,etc.)and how muchfun they have together asmates on what one describes as a"Benjamin Button" journey — peaking at 20, realizing it's all "backward" and downhill from here, lads. It's a chipper, cheerful portrait with nary a discouraging word in it. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Twostars. 93 minutes. (PG) —Moore "Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters" — Any thoughts that a second PercyJackson and the Olympians film would drag Rick Riordan's "Greek Godchildren" franchise out of the shadow of Harry Potter are dashed the moment Percy and his "half-blood" friends pile into a supernatural taxi in "Sea of Monsters. "Thecabmay be driven by the three haggling, wisecracking Graeae of Greekmyth — blind women with one eyebetween
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Courtesy Murray Close
Logan Lerman engages in a fiery battle as the title character in "Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters." them — but it's a pure Potter picture moment. And with every magicalcreaturethatturns up, which one of these half-human sons and daughters of Poseidon or Athena then identifies — "Look, it's a Hippocampi!" "Oh no! It's a Charybdis!" — the comparisons to Harry & Co. grows. The quest, which takes our heroes to the Sea of Monsters, aka TheBermuda Triangle, is generic in the extreme. The fights/escapes all lack any sense of urgency and peril. The first Percy Jackson movie wasn't a blockbuster and yet this one sets us up for further adventures with these 20-something teenagers and their training camp. But until they have the guts to kill
somebody, togiveusa realsense that there's something truly at stake, why should we invest in it? Rating: Two stars. 106 minutes. (PG) — Moore "Planes" — Almost instantly forgettable, Disney's "Planes" takes the all-too-familiar flight pattern of the underdog that dreams of doing something his kind never does. The animation is first-rate, but it's nearly impossible to infuse planeswith enough personality to earn aplace alongside lions andtoys and fish. Rating: Twostars. 92 minutes. (PG) — Roeper "Riddick" — "Riddick," a movie that might have been titled "A Diesel and his Digital Dingo Dog," is built to mirror the signature traits of its star. Like Vin Diesel, it has bulk, lumbering clumsily along as it repeats Diesel's greatest hits — the ones that don't require him to drive a fast and furious car. It's the third movie in Diesel's career-making "Pitch Black" (2000) trilogy, roughly picking up where 2004's "The Chronicles of Riddick" left off. The human convict has been dumpedand left for dead on a planet covered with desert and just enough water holes to survive. And it's all just a tad ... familiar. Diesel is wholly engaged in the project, unlike the last few "Furious" pictures. The supporting players and mainly here to be sadists, and the fetchingly brawny KateeSackoff stands out in that crew. But this is a slow, unexciting thriller lacking the edge-of-the-seat suspense of "Pitch Black."
Continued next page
movies
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
From previous page The story arc — convict redeems himself by killing monsters and saving people — is the same, but there's no snap to it. This film is available locally in IMAX. Rating: One and a half stars. 119 minutes. (R) — Moore "This Is the End" — Here's one of the most tasteless, ridiculous and funniest comedies ofthe 21st century. In its own sloppy, raunchy, sophomoric, occasionally self-pleased and consistently energetic way, "This Is the End" is just about perfect at executing its mission, which is to poke fun at its stars, exhaust every R-rated possibility to get a laugh, andevensneak in afew insights into Hollywood, the celebrity culture and the nature of faith. Rating: Four stars. 107 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Turbo" — In animation shorthand, "Turbo" is "'Cars' with snails." It's light on the jokes, but cute, with animation so vivid it looks photo-real. It's another "impossible dream" tale, this time of a motorhead mollusk who has a need for "terrifying, blinding speed." Theo (RyanReynolds) is an auto-racing obsessed garden snail who longs to escapehis colony of tomato-munchers. Thesituations are more amusing than the dialogue. And as vivid as the racescenes are — zooming over, through andunder Indy cars — if wewant to watch photo-real auto-racing wecanturn on the TV. Sowhile small children may be enchanted bythis little gastropod that could, adults will be more sorely tested. For all the horsepower "Turbo" boasts about, the movie tends toward the sluggish — as in "slow as aslug." Rating: Twoand a half stars. (PG) — Moore "We're the Millers" — "We're the Millers," about a pot dealer andhis acquaintances posing as afamilyto haul a shipmentfrom Mexico, is just goodenoughtokeepyouentertained, butnotgoodenough tokeepyourmind from wandering from time to time. This is an aggressively funny comedythat takes a lot of chances, andconnects just often enough. Rating: Threestars. 110 minutes. (R) —Roeper "World War Z" — If you're as zombie' d outasIam by now,andyou feel"The Walking Dead" cable TV series has set the all-time standard for popular culture entertainment about the flesh-chomping undead, your reluctance to see"World War Z" is understandable. All I can tell you is, there's fresh blood here. "World War Z" traffics in a lot of familiar territory, but thanks to the wickedly vibrant source material (Max Brooks'2006 horror novel), some slick anddarkly funny directorial choices by Marc Forster and terrific performancesfrom Brad Pitt and the supporting cast, it's entertaining as hell. Rating: Three and a half stars. 116 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "The World's End" — In the best film yetfrom director Edgar Wright and writer-actor Simon Pegg, old friends converge for a 20th-anniversary pub crawl that takes anunexpected turn. "The World's End" succeeds first as a reunion movie and then as ascifi satire with some of the funniest stunts and battle sequences in recent memory. Starring Peggandthe invaluable Nick Frost. Rating: Three and a half stars. 109 minutes. (R) — Roeper
M OVI E
GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 31
T I M E S • For the zoeekof Sept. 13
• There may be an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after presstime.
sga CycASSyt
• Accessibility devices are available for some movies at RegalOld Mill StadiumfG tdIMAX.
COVERINGS I
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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend, 541-382-6347 • 2 GUNS(R) Fri-Thu: 3, 6:05, 9:40 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:45, 3:15, 6: I0, 8:55 • CLEANGUYS OF COMEDY (noM PAA rating) Thu: 8 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) Fri-Thu: 1:05, 4:10, 7:20 • ELYSIUM(R) Fri-Thu: 2:40, 6:35, 9:15 • THE FAMILY(R) Fri-Thu: 12:40, 3:25, 6:15, 7:15, 9, 10 • GETAWAY (PG-13) Fri, Sun-Wed: 8:45 SaI:10 • THE HEAT (R) Fri-Thu: 1:15 • INSIDIOUS:CHAPTER2 (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:45, 3:25, 4:50, 6:50, 7:45, 9:30 IO:20 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG- I3) Fri-Thu: 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 8:45 • THE ONE:MAYWEATHER VS.CANELO (no MPAArating) Sat:6 • THE MORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OF BONES (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:35, 3:40 • ONE DIRECTION:THIS IS US3-D(PG) Fri-Thu: 1, 6:20, 9 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US(PG) Fri-Thu: 3:35 • PERCYJACKSON: SEAOF MONSTERS (PG) Fri-Thu: 1:20, 4:20, 7:35, 10:10 • PLANES(PG) Fri, Sun-Wed: 12:30, 2:50, 6 Sat: 12:30, 2:50 Thu: 12:30, 2:50, 5:15 • RIDDICK(R) Fri-Thu: 12:55, 3:45, 6:45, 9:35 • RIDDICK IMAX(R) Fri-Thu: 1:10, 4, 7, 9:50 • THIS IS THEEND(R) Fri-Thu: 9:45 • WE'RE THEMILLERS(R) Fri-Thu: 1:30, 4:30, 7:25, 10:05 • THE WORLD'SEND(R) Fri-Thu: 1:30, 4:40, 7:30, 10:10 I
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McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 • KICK-ASS 2(R) Fri, Sun, Tue-Wed: 9 • TURBO(G) Sat-Sun: 11:30 a.m., 2:30 Wed: 2:30 • WORLDWARZ (PG-13) Fri, Sun, Tue-Thu: 6 • The Oregon State Uni versity football game screens at 7p.m. Saturday, the NFL gamescreens at5:40p.m.Monday and the double feature of "Noti3ad"and "Tom Richey's40 YearRide"screens at 9p.m. Thursday. • After 7 p.m., shows are 2f and older only. Younger than 21mayattend screenings before7 pm.ifaccompanied bya legal guardian. I
Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • CRYSTALFAIRY(no MPAA rating) Fri-Sat: 3:30 Sun: 2:30
Also see usfor
Awnings, Solar Screens 8 Custom Draperies
(541) 388-441 8 iPurD 5crzycg 6 5cy.
~ n~ dU ir Bend Redmond John Day Burns Lakeview La Pine
541.382.6447 bendurology.com Daniel Smith / Universal via McClatchy-Tnbune News Serwce
Chloe Grace Moretz stars as Hit-Girl in "Kick-Ass 2.n • EUROPAREPORT(PG-13) Fri-Sat: 8:15 Sun: 7:15 Mon-Wed: 6 • PRINCEAVALANCHE(R) Fri-Sat: 1, 6 Sun:5 Mon-Wed: 3:30, 8:15 Thu: 3:30 I
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Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.Odem Medo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • THE FAMILY(R) Fri: 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9: l5 Sat-Sun: 11:15 a.m., 1:15, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Mon-Thu: 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • INSIDIOUS:CHAPTER2 (PG-13) Fri: 2, 4:15, 6:40, 8:45 Sat-Sun: 11:45 a.m., 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 Mon-Thu: 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 • LEEDANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-13) Fri: 3, 5:45, 8:30 Sat-Sun: 12:15, 3, 5:45, 8:30 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:45, 9:30 • WE'RE THEMILLERS(R) Fri: 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • 20FEET FROM STARDOM (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 7:15 Sun: 6:30 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) Fri:5 Sat: 3,5 Sun: 2:15, 4:30 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • THE FAMILY(R) Fri: 5:15, 7:45 SaI: 415,7 Sun: 3:30, 6:15 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • INAWORLD(R) Fri: 5:45, 8 Sat: 3:15, 5:15, 7:15
Sun: 2:30, 4:30, 6:30 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-I3) Fri: 5, 7:30 SaI:4,6:45 Sun:3,6 Mon-Thu: 6
-' Alec Cate Louis Bohhy Baldwin Blanchett C.II. Cannavale Andrew Dice Sally ' Peter M ichael Clay Hawhlns Sarsgaard Stuhlharg '
'-;," ,'; Grade A
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Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • THE CONJURING (R) Fri-Sat: 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 Sun-Thu: 4:45, 7:10 • ELYSIUM(R) Fri-Sat: 9 • THE FAMILY (R) Fri-Sat: Noon, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15, 9:45 Sun: Noon, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 4:50, 7:15 • INSIDIOUS:CHAPTER2(PG-13) Fri-Sat: 12:15, 2:35, 5, 7:20, 9:40 Sun: 12:15, 2:35, 5, 7:20 Mon-Thu: 5, 7:20 • PERCYJACKSON: SEA OF MONSTERS (PG) Fri-Sun:12:05, 2:20 • PLANES (PG) Fri-Sun: 12:50, 2:50, 4:50, 6:50 Mon-Thu: 4:50, 6:50 • WE'RE THE MILLERS(R) Fri-Sat: 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sun: 2,4:30, 7 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 7 Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., Prineville 541-416-1014 • THEMORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OF BONES (Upstairs — PG-13) Fri: 4:10, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • WE'RE THE MILLERS(R) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun: 1, 4, 7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • The upstairs screeninroom g haslimited accessibility.
NOW PLAYING EGALOLDMILL16 SISTERS MOVIEHOUSE 80 SWPowerhouse Dr, 720 DesperadoCourt, snd inuul FANDANGO Bend l5411549-8800 I
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PAGE 32 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013
WE'RE GIIIIMGAWAY
M AGAZ I N E
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ONLY INTHEBllLLETIN'S GO!MAGAZINE
STEVE HA.RTIN g Q~ ( A hisea'2~q
This summeryour ticket to the season's dest concerts maydeinside your GO! MAGAZINE • Look for it every Friday in TheBulletin.
FRmRYOC TOSER4
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tickets must beredeemedaminimum of1 day prior to the concert of your choice. Golden tickets are only good during the 2013 Concert Series. Golden tickets must be redeemed at the Ticket Mill in the Old Mill District, Mon — Sat 10-6, Sun 11-5. Original Golden Ticket
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