Bulletin Daily Paper 08-14-15 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since 1903$1

FRiDAY August14, 201 5

MORE BREW NEWS...

IN GO! MAGAZINE P%IN FNDLY IN 1tk BUllRIW

Brewers growingfootprint C6 Plus:Beer’shiddenhistoryA3

rewes asarrive

lUIQISI 14 1015

bendbulletin.corn TODAY’ S READERBOARD

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

A1928 Bend High

class ring recently found at Cultus Lake was engraved with the initials RBC.

Doggy DNA Someapart›

ment-dwellers who don’t clean up after their pets havebeen facing a crackdown thanks to science. Youcanadd some who spent $2.5 million on their condos to the list.n1

County demolition

Chandler Avenue roundabout.

alumni recall late-night cram

76 acres

S~mso

extremist group created athe› ology based on rapeandsex slavery.Ao

sessions and freshman year high jinks, it’s possible their memories could be set atop a

remediated landfill. Next week, the university and Deschutes County will re›

view a nonbinding agreement allowing the school to explore the possibility of expanding onto a 76-acre demolition landfilL

mrm5r best places to take the leap, based on cost of living, quality of life and more.n1

the SW Century Drive and

The Bulletin

When future OSU-Cascades

landfill

Islamic State Howthe

Retiring adroad The

By Tyler Leeds

xiii ’acres Pete Smith /The Bulletin

OSU-Cascades is currently

constructing a four-year cam› pus on a 10-acre parcel near

The county’s west-side landfill is located directly to the north

of the 10-acre site, which is intended to support up to 1,900 students.

If signed, the agreement would give the university two years to evaluate the idea, something it will undertake with the help of OSU’s College of Engineering. The university is also de› ciding whether to purchase a 46-acre pumice mine located to the west of the 10-acre site. So far, the university is confident

the mine could be turned into a campus, though it hasn’t decid› ed if the costs will pencil out.

Becky Johnson, OSU-Cas› cades’ top administrator, said "everything is on the table," adding the university could ac› quire both the mine and land› fill or just one of the properties.

Johnson said having the land› fill in play could give the univer› sity more options for building student housing, noting critics of the campus have questioned

By Kailey Fisicaro The Bulletin

cheap, available rentals. SeeLandfill /A5

Neill found a tar›

Three weeks after Zach›

ary Hammond was shot and killed by police in a drug bust in a Hardee’s parking lot in South Caro› lina, federal officials have launched a civil rights in› vestigation into his death. Hammond’s death fit

the profile of many other officer-involved shootings

When Gina Mc› nished 1928 class

ring in Cultus Lake while snorkeling late last month, she won›

dered who the owner was: Thursday, the granddaughter of that owner came forward. While McNeill was

Bend focuses on conservation as consumption returns to pre-recession levels Bend’swater usage on the riseagain

By Dylan J. Darling eThe Bulletin

When it comes to his yard in northeast Bend, David Holstine faced a

"It had a shine

3 billion gallons-›

McNeill, 56, of Bend, said. She swam over

to it and picked it out of the shallow water, only about 2’/2 to 3/2 feet deep. Even

2› -

›

Holstine, 71, Wednesday during a visit from a city of Bend official.

though it was brassy in color she could tell it was gold, and

1.5.

Mike Buettner, the city’ s water conservation program

Great Recession, water use in

manager, came by Holstine’s home to inspect his sprinkler gram being tested by the city over the next year. The goal

the past two years Bend has seen explosive growth, more building and more tourism. "Everyone who moves here, builds here, comes here has to

of the Sprinkler Inspection

use water," he said.

system as part of a free pro›

Bend is up. Buettner said over

Pilot Program is to make home He expects total water use watering systems around Bend to keep rising in Bend. more efficient.

"I don’t know that we’ ll ever

As the city recovers from the see a reduction from year to

year because our population keeps increasing," Buettner sard. So, the focus for the city when it comes to water conser›

finishing up snorkel› ing July 31 in Cultus Lake, the ring caught her eye as she ap› proached the shore. and I looked at it,"

challenge that he may share with many other people around Central Oregon. "I’m trying to keep the lawn green and use the least amount of water," said

By Sarah Keplan The Washington Post

way home from lake

to live given the city’s lack of

Replacing iPhoneswith stargazing: State parks reach out to kids. bendbunetin.cern/extras

Civil rights inquiry eyes white teen police killed

ring finds

where students will be able

And a Wedexclusive

EDITOR'5CHOICE

’28 class

it looked like an old

27 percent increase since 2011

class ring. SeeRing/A5

0.5.

vation is helping individual wa› ter users improve their efficien›

cy. He said the bulk of Bend’s water customers about 19,000 out of 24,000 customers

have residential accounts. See Water /A5

2005 ’06 ’07 ’08 ’09 ’10 ’u ’12 ’13 ’14 ’15

For total water usage from January through July Source: City of Bend Pete Smith / The Bulletin

that have made headlines

this year. He was said to be unarmed and was initially approached by police for a relatively minor offense — possession ofa sm all

Millennials know a different Clinton

amount of marijuana.

By Colin Diersing

But Hammond was also white, and his parents have

Tribune News Service

wondered if that fact might

Democratic pollster

WASHINGTON›

explain why their son’ s death didn’t initially pro›

Celinda Lake has

African-Americans.

been asking voters how much they trust Hillary Rodham Clinton for more

The federal investiga› tion, announced Wednes›

than two decades. So when she recent›

day, involves the Depart› ment of Justice’s Civil Rights Division, the FBI office in Columbia, South Carolina, and the U.S. At›

ly asked a group of 10 young people

voke the same outrage as

similar shootings involving

about the issue, her

questions naturally turned to Whitewa› ter, the Arkansas

torney for South Carolina and will run parallel to the state’s own investigation,

land deal turned White House scandal

n n I

according to the Charles›

of the 1990s.

Instead of the

ton Post and Courier.

The news came the same day that Hammond’s parents gave a press con› ference pleading for pros› ecutors and the state law

heated answers the topic once invited, the

focus group respond› ed with confused

enforcement division to

release dashboard camera footage that might illumi› nate the circumstances that led to their son’s death.

"I hope it shows us some

answers to what happened that night," Paul Ham›

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Mike Buettner, water conservation programmanager for the city of Bend, holds up awater collection cup while testing the sprinkler sys› tem on Wednesday at the home of David Holstine in Bend.

silence. "Is that a new type of vodka?" one per› son finally offered. The participant was probably kid› ding, Lake said. SeeClinton /A4

mond, the teen’s father, toldreporters."...W e need

some kind of closure our› selves. Right now it is so difficult to move on with›

out having answers." SeeKilled /A5

TODAY’S WEATHER Showers in p.m. High 73, Low 44 Page B6

INDEX Ail Ages Business Calendar

D1-6 Classified E1 - 6 Dear Abby 05 Obituaries 85 C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope 05 Sports C1-4 In GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State 81-6 N’/Movies D5, GO!

The Bulletin An Independent

Q l/i/e use recycled newsprint

Vol. 113, No. 22e,

e sections 0

88 267 0 23 2 9

TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

HOW to reaChuS STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

541-385-5800 Phoneheurs:6a.m.-3p.m.Mon.-Fri., 6:30 a.m.-noonSat.-eun., 6:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m.major holidays

GENERAL INFORMATION

541-382-1811 ONLINE

www.bendbulletin.corn EMAIL

bulletin@be ndbulletin.corn N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS

541-383-0367 NEW S R O O M FA X

541-385-5804 N EW S R O O M E M A IL Business .....business@bendbulletin.corn City DesK..........news@bendbulletin.corn C ommunity Lite.......... . ...... . . communitylife'bendbulletin.corn Sports..............sports@bendbulletin.corn

OUR ADDRESS Street ........... 1777 SW Chandler Ave. Bend, OR97702 Mailing.........P.o. Box6020 Bend, OR97706

e Oh AN.

oaeuss R+

ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Eliz abethC.McCool ..........541-363-0374 Publisher John Costa........................ ManagingEditor Denise Costa.....................541-363-0356

ea a w si n-u s coninue o row By Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar

through HealthCare.gov and its state-run counterparts. WASHINGTON Nearly The steadily growing num› a million people signed up for ber of Americans with cover› health insurance under Pres› age under the 5-year-old law The Associated Press

ident Barack Obama’s law even after the official enroll›

could make it more difficult

for Republicans to repeal ment season ended, helping "Obamacare" even if they win push the share of uninsured the White House and keep Americans below 10 percent control of Congress in next and underscoring how hard year’s elections. it could be for Republicans to Several of the GOP pres› dismantle the program. idential candidates have in› The Health an d H u m an sisted they would scrap the Services Department said law, but they would face the Thursday that 943,934 new prospect of stripping millions customers have signed up of their insurance. Republican since open enrollment ended lawmakers also talk of replac› on Feb. 22, benefiting from ing the Affordable Care Act, "special enrollment periods" but the GOP has yet to rally keyed to life changes and oth› behind an alternative. er circumstances. Thursday’s latest numbers It’s a flexible feature also are the first since the Su›

The new figures, through June 30, are preliminary and come with a couple of cave› ats. The final tally could be higher, because HHS counted only the 37 states using the

HealthCare.gov website. Or it could dip lower, because the initial numbers did not

winnow out customers who failed to seal the deal by pay› ing their first month’s premi› longer.

Nonetheless,Health Care. gov CEO Kevin Counihan said the results are "further evidence that the health in›

surancemarketplace isworking for America’s families." Earlier this week, two sep› arate reports documented progress on increasing insur› common to thecoverage peo- preme Court upheld health ance coverage in 2015, as the ple get through work. Sign-up insurance subsidies in all 50 health care law’s second year opportunities for those ex› states, turning back a chal› of expanded coverage coin› periencing changes such as lenge from the law’s oppo› cided with a steadily improv› having a baby or losing a job nents that would have under› ing economy. However, athird that came with health insur› mined coverage across much study raised questions about ance are available year-round of the country. future affordability.

CHINA BLASTS:SURVIVOR RESCUED AFTER 32 HOURS

DEPARTMENT HEADS

Heidi Wright......................541-383-0324

TALK TO AN EDITOR Business Tim Do ran ......... 541-363-0360 CitySheila G. Miler ..........541-617-7631

CommunityLite, Features Jody Lawrence-Turner......541-383-0308 EditorialsRichard Coe..... 641-363-0353 GO! Magazin e..................541-363-0306 NewsJan Jordan..............541-383-0315 PhotosDeanGuernsey.....541-363-0366 SportsBill Bigelow............ 641-363-0359

Sunriver ............................ 541-363-0367 REDMOND BUREAU Street address.......226NWSixth St. Redmond, OR 97756 Mailing address....P.O.Box766 Redmond, OR 97756 Phone................................541-504-2336 Fax ....................................541-546-3203

CORRECTIONS The Bulletin’s primary concern is that all stories areaccurate. If you knowof an error in a story,call us at541-363-0358.

TO SUBSCRIBE

Callus ................541-385-5800 Home deliveryandE-Edition: One month: $17.50 (Puntonly:$16.50)

Bymail:One month: $25 E-Edition only:Onemonth: $13 TO PLACE AN AD Classified ........................... 541-365-5609 Advertising fax..................541-385-5802 Other information .............541-362-1611

TO APPLY FOR A JOB Nancy Kerrigan.................641-363-0327

OTHER SERVICES Back issues ...................... 541-365-5600 Photo reprints...................541-363-0356 Obituaries.........................541-617-7625 All Bulletin paymentsareaccepted at the drop box atCity Hall. Checkpayments may beconvertedto anelectronic funds transfer.TheBulletin, USPS

P552-520, ispublisheddailybyWestern Communications Inc.,1777SWChandler Ave., Bend,OR97702.Periodicals postagepaidat Bend,OR.Postmaster. Send address changesto TheBulletin circulation department,PO.Box6020, Bend, OR 97706. TheBulletin retains ownershipandcopyright protection of all staf-prepared newscopy,advertising copy andnewsoradilustrations. They may not bereproducedwithout explicit prior approval.

Gay marriage A gay couple marched into a Kentucky county clerk’s office Thursday, carrying a federal judge’s order that said the clerk can’t deny them amarriage license based on her deeply held Christian beliefs. Still, RowanCounty Clerk Kim Davis’ office turned them away.Daviswasamong ahandful of clerks across the country to cite deeply held religious beliefs in denying gaymarriage licenses after the SupremeCourt legalized gaymarriage in June. Shewasthe first to be sued, andher attorneys vowed to keepfighting in a case le› gal experts have likened the resistance somelocal officials put up five decades agowhen the SupremeCourt legalized interracial marriage. "We’ re going to keepcoming back," said Karen Roberts, shaking after she was denied alicense to marry April Miller, her partner of 11years. "We’ re going to fight this to the very end."

Death penalty Casting the death penalty as an outdated tool of justice at odds with today’s societal values, Connecticut’s highest court Thursday spared the lives of11 men ondeath row by ruling that capital punishment violated the state constitution. In a 4-3 decision, the court ruled that a 2012law abolishing capital punishment must be applied to the11 inmates facing execution for offenses they com› mitted before the measuretook effect. The decision declared that the death penalty met the definition of cruel and unusual punishment.

TALK TO A REPORTER

Taylor W.Anderson...........406-589-4347 Sisters...............................541-61 7-7631

China’S dirty aii’ Air pollution is killing about 4,000 people in China a day,accounting for 1 in 6 premature deaths in the world’ s most populous country, a newstudy finds. Physicists at the Univer› sity of California, Berkeley, calculated that about 1.6 million people in China die eachyear from heart, lung and stroke problems becauseof incredibly polluted air, especially small particles of haze.Earlier stud› ies put the annualChineseair pollution death toll at1 to 2 million, but this is the first to use newly releasedChineseair monitoring figures. The study releasedThursday blamedemissions from the burning of coal, both for electricity and heating homes.Thestudy, to be pub› lished in the journal PLOS One, uses real air measurements andthen computer model calculations that estimate heart, lung andstroke deaths for different types of pollutants.

El iIIIO This year’s El Ninoweather pattern could be the most powerful on record, federal forecasters said, while warning that theef› fects of the weather systemarenever certain. El Ninoevents havebeen linked to droughts in Australia and India, numeroushurricanes in the Pacific Ocean(but fewer in theAtlantic) and awarmer planet overall. The federal forecasters announced a greater than 90 percent chance that El Ninowould continue all winter for the Northern Hemisphere.

Finance/Human Resources

Salem/StateGovernm ent

Greek dailOut The Greekgovernment defendedits newbailout program in tumultuous parliamentary sessions Thursday, asPrime Minister Alexis Tsipras faced arebellion in his governing Syriza party ahead of avote onthe deal. Thedraft bill for the three-year rescue pack› age worth about 85 billion euros ($93 billion) in loans includesharsh spending cuts andtax hikesthat Tsipras hassaid hehas nooption but to implement. Lawmakerswrangled overthe bill for about nine hours in an acrimonious parliamentary committee debatethat began in the morning, with delays arising from amendments submitted to the origi› nal bill and procedural objections by thoseopposing the measures.

um. That final count takes

Advertising Jay Brandt..... 641-363-0370 Circulation AdamSears ... 541-365-5605

All AgesMacMcLean......541-617-7616 BendGovernment Tyler Leeds........................541-633-2160 Business JosephDitzler ...................541-617-7616 StephenHamway..............541-617-7616 Calendar ........................... 541-363-0351 CrookCounty....................641-363-0367 DeschutesCounty Ted Shorack........................ 641-617-7620 Education Abby Spegman................... 641-61 7-7637 Fine Arts/Features............541-363-0349 GeneralAssignment Kailey Fisicaro...................541-363-0325 Scott Hammers................. 541-363-0367 Health Tara Bannow.....................541-363-0304 Kathleen McLaughlin........541-617-7660 Jeflersen County.............. 541-363-0367 La Pine..............................541-363-0367 MusicBrian McElhiney.....541-617-7614 Public lands Dylan J. Darling.................541-617-7812 Public Safety Claire Withycombe............541-363-0376 Redmond Beau Eastes.......................541-617-7629

CrOatian hOStage The alleged beheading of a Croatian hos› tage in Egypt took asinister new turn Thursday with the revelation that a criminal gang kidnapped him, then demanded a ransom from his employer before turning him over to the Islamic State group. The French geoscience companythat the 30-year-old oil and gassurveyor worked for said it tried in vain to contact his abductors after receiving their emailed demandfor cash. Thekidnapping and apparent behead› ing of Tomislav Salopek, whowassnatched in broad daylight on the outskirts of Cairo, is the first of its kind involving a foreigner in Egypt. It is sure to deal ablow to the government’s efforts to project stability and buttress an economic turnaround following years of unrest in the wake of Egypt’s Arab Spring.

’SeSame Street’ On HBO Somelongtime residents of PBS P

Ng Han Guan / The Associated Press

Smoke billows from the site of anexplosion that re› duced a parking lot filled with new cars to charred re› mains at a warehouse inTianjin, China, on Thursday. Rescuers havepulled asurvivor from an industrial zone about 32 hours after it was devastated by huge blasts in China’s Tianjin port. Meanwhile, authorities are moving gingerly for›

ward in dealing with a fire still smoldering amid po› tentially dangerous chemicals. The two explosions late Wednesdaykilled at least 50 people and injured hundreds. Theyoriginated in shipping containers and struck a mostly nonresi› dential warehouse district. The death toll included a dozen firefighters sent in after the first blast.

U.S. investigating whetherIslamicState usedchemicalweaponsagainstcurds

are getting a second homeat HBO.The premium cable channel and SesameWorkshop,whichproduces"Sesame Street,"onThursday announced afive-year deal that will expand the "Sesame Street" footprint and its amount of programming. Thenext five seasons of the respected children’s series will be available onHBOand its related platforms, including HBO GOand HBOOn Demand. Thedeal will allow the Sesame Workshop, a nonprofit educational organization, to produce almost double the content of previous seasons, HBO andthe workshop said. Newepisodes will go to HBOfirst, with PBS stations getting the episodes for free but to rerun nine months later. From wire reports

TOUCHMARK rlNCR lss0

A>>

By Josh Lederman

Confirmation of chemical f aced in July. But it’s unclear weapons use by IS would mark exactly where the extremist berldbUjjetlrl.corn EDGARTOWN, Mass. a dramatic turn in the U.S.-led group may have obtained any The United States is investigat› effort to r out th e extremist chemical weapons. ing whether the Islamic State group from the roughly one› used chemicalweapons, the third of Iraq and Syria that it White House said Thursday, controls. Although the U.S. following allegations that IS and its coalition partners are militants deployed chemical mounting airstrikes against the weapons against Kurdish forc› Islamic State, they are relying es in northern Iraq. on local forces like the Kurds, Alistair Baskey, a spokes› the Iraqi military and others to man for the White House’s Na› do the fighting on the ground. tional Security Council, said Already, those forces have the U.S. is taking the allega› struggled to match the might tions "very seriously" and seek› of the well-funded and heavily ing more information about armed extremist group. what happened. He noted that At the United Nations, U.S. IS had been accused of using Ambassador Samantha Pow› Enrich your family with such weapons before. er said the U.S. was speaking another culture. Now you "We The Associated Press

541-647-2956

Host an Exchange Student Today! (for 3, d’or lomonths) Make a lifelong friendfrom abroad.

continue to m onitor these reports c l osely, and

would further stress that any use of chemicals or biological material as a weapon is com› pletely inconsistent with inter› national standards and norms

regarding such capabilities," Baskey said in a statement. Earlier Thursday, Kurd› ish officials said their forces, known as peshmerga, were

with the Kurds who had made

the allegations to gather more information. She said that if re›

ports of chemical weapons are true, they would further prove that what IS calls warfare is

really "just systematic attacks on civilians who don’t accord to their particularly perverse

attacked theday before near the town of Makhmour, not far

world view." "I think we will have to again move forward on these allega› tions, get whatever evidence we can," Power said.

from Irbil. Germany’s military

She added that as a result of

has been training the Kurds

earlier chemical weapons use by the Syrian government, the

in the area, and the German Defense Ministry said some 60 Kurdish fighters had suffered breathing difficulties from the attack a telltale sign of chem›

U.S. and its partners now have

advanced forensic systems to analyze chemical weap› ons attacks. She said anyone

responsible should be held Germany nor the Kurds spec› accountable. ified which type of chemical Similar reports of chemical weapons may have been used. weapons use by IS had sur› ical weapons use. But neither

can host ahtgh school exchange student (girl or boy) from France, Germany, Scandinavia, Spain, Australia,Japan, Brazil, Italy ffdoriu jkmANstrahr’u, 17yrs. or other countries.Single g t'orgio from If’,fbyrs.

Enjoysspendingttmewith her urmily attd younger siblings. Vidoria physvolleyball arrdis excited to learn newsports whSe inAmerica.

ParentS, aSWell aS COuPleS L o vesto phty baseballarrdspend Wltll Or WltllOut Clllldfell, ti me withdoy. his Giorgio also may ]lost C o ntact us A$AP p lays the guitar, artrt his dream

fOr mOre infOrmattOn Or tO SeleCt yOur Student.

Ls to joina dramadub at his

iurtertcart trtgh sdwoL

Bonnie at 1-541-514-4565 Amy at 1-800-733-2773 (Toll Free)

host.asse.corn or email info@asse.corn

rrrasse:› Founded in 1976

ASSE International Student Exchange Programis s Public Benefit, Non-Profi Organization. For privacyreasons, photos above are not phoms of actualstudents

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015 THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news

It’s Friday, August 14, the 226th day of 2015. Thereare 139 days left in the year.

the things you needto know to start out your day

SCIENCE

STUDY

HAPPENINGS

A slow, inevitable death for our universe?

Coda relations Secre› tary of State John Kerry will fly to the capital, Havana, to raise the U.S. flag for the first time in 54 years at the newly reopened U.S. Embassy.

HISTORY Highlight:In 1945, President Harry Trumanannounced that Imperial Japan hadsurren› dered unconditionally, ending World War II. In1848, the OregonTerritory was created. In19OO,international forces, including U.S. Marines, en› tered Beijing to put down the Boxer Rebellion, which was aimed at purging China of for› eign influence. In1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed theSocial Security Act into law. In1944,the federal govern› ment allowed the manufacture of certain domestic appliances, such as electric ranges and vacuum cleaners, to resume on a limited basis. In1947,Pakistan becamein› dependent of British rule. In1969, British troops went to Northern Ireland to intervene in sectarian violence between Protestants and RomanCath› olics. In1973,U.S.bombing ofCambodia came to ahalt. In1975,the cult classic movie musical "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," starring Tim Curry, SusanSarandon and Barry Bostwick, had its world premiere in London. In1980, workers went on strike at the Lenin Shipyard in Gdansk, Poland, in ajob action that resulted in creation of the Solidarity labor movement. In1995, ShannonFaulkner of› ficially becamethe first female cadet in the history of The Citadel, South Carolina’s state military college. (However, Faulkner quit the school less than a weeklater, citing the stress of her court fight, and her isolation among themale cadets.) Ten years ago:Israel sealed the GazaStrip to Israeli civil› ians, signaling the start of the historic withdrawal from the Gaza Strip. A Cypriot plane crashed into a hill north of Athens, killing all 121 people on board. Fiveyears ago: A dayafter weighing in on the issue, Pres› ident Barack Obamarepeated that Muslims had the right

to build a mosquenear New York’s ground zero, but said he was not commenting on the "wisdom"ofsuchachoice. One year ago:Nouri al-Malaki, Iraq’s prime minister for eight years, relinquished the post to hisnominatedsuccessor,ending a political deadlock. Pope Francis called for renewed efforts to forge peace onthe war-divided KoreanPeninsula as he opened a five-day visit to South Korea. RobManfred was elected baseball’s 10th commissioner, winning a three-man race to succeedBud Selig.

BIRTHDAYS Broadway lyricist Lee Adams ("Bye ByeBirdie" ) is 91. Pu› litzer Prize-winning author Russell Baker is 90. Singer Buddy Greco is 89. Singer Dash Crofts is 77. Rocksinger David Crosby is 74.Comedi› an-actor Steve Martin is 70. Actor Antonio Fargas is 69. Actor David Schramm is 69. Author Danielle Steel is 68. "Far Side" cartoonist Gary Larson is 65. Actor Carl Lum› bly is 64. Olympic gold medal swimmer Debbie Meyer is 63. Actress JackeeHarry is 59. Actress Marcia GayHarden is 56. Basketball Hall of Famer Earvin "Magic" Johnson is 56. Singer Sarah Brightman is 55. Actress SusanOlsen is 54. Rock musician Keith Howland (Chicago) is 51.Actress Halle Berry is 49. Actress Catherine Bell is 47. Rockmusician Kevin Cadogan is 45. Actor Scott Michael Campbell is 44. Actor Christopher Gorham is41. Actress Mila Kunis is 32. NFL quarterback TimTebow is 28. From wire reports

The origins of the yeast used to make lager have been uncovered, but there’s still a mystery to be solved: How did the yeastmake its way to Europe’ ? By Eryn Brown

Like all good things, our universe will one day come

er a drug will work to fight a certain form of cancer, who

paring lager yeast DNA with S. eubayanus DNA showed that certain genes had in fact evolved more rapidly in the domesticated yeast some of the genes were involved in

committed a crime, the an›

carbon metabolism, w h ich

of a mystery. But one new

cient history of a fragment of fossilized bone. Now a team led by biolo› gists at the University of Wis› consin-Madison are putting

would have been implicated in cultivating yeast and brewing

study suggests that our universe won’t go out with a bang, but with a whim› per: According to these sci› entists, stars are growing

Los Angeles Times

Scientists use DNA to figure out a lot of useful stuff: wheth›

By Rachel Feltman The Washington Post

to an end. Just how that end

will look is still something

beer.

Sequencing the DNA of a recently discovered type of

The genome analysis also allowed the team to pin down the origins of the Saaz and Frohberglager yeast lineages, concluding that they first emerged from different S. cerevisiae sources, both of which hybridized separately

yeast believed to be key to

with similar strains of S. eu›

brewing lagers, University of Wisconsin-Madison e v olu› tionary geneticist Chris Todd Hittinger and colleagues were able to identify genetic signa›

bayanus. The Saaz strain has largely fallen out of favor with

eral Assembly. The survey, which is part of the Galaxy and Mass Assembly proj› ect, used several power›

beer makers, Hittinger said,

ful telescopes to measure

and this new evidence shows

the energy output of some 200,000galaxies,some far enough away to give us a glimpse into the past be›

g enetic analysis to work t o

get to the bottom of a different sort of compelling question: the evolution of lager beer.

Researchers presented their findings this week at the I nternational A s tro› nomical Union XXIX Gen›

that there is a genetic basis for those properties that make it

tures of domestication in mod›

ern lager yeast. They were

less desirable. Conversely, he wondered

also able to resolve a question

about the two major lager yeast lineages, Frohberg and

what o t her

Saaz, discovering that the two

had separate origins, not a sin› gle precursor, as some groups had hypothesized. The researchers’ study was published this week in the journal Molecular Biology and

y e ast s t r ains,

Hittinger and colleagues have been circling the globe for years chasing the origins of lager, a long-standing mys› America. (" We knew it had to

Thinkstock

have made its way there and

made its way into lager yeast, tinger said at the time.) Hittinger said. "The biogeography is still Preliminary genetic anal› make wine and to bake bread: ysis of S. eubayanus showed very much a mystery," he said. a species known as Saccha› it was a close match to the The new r e search, a romyces cerevisiae. Eventu› non-S. cerevisiae portions of high-quality catalog of the ally, around the 15th century, lager yeast,but the scientists DNA in S. eubayanus, didn’ t know much more about provide a n a n swer e i ther. Bavarian monks found a way didn't to make lager in cooler tem› it. In years since, Hittinger’s But it helped shed light on peratures, using a hybridized lab and other groups have other questions the scientists yeast. But no one was sure continued searching for S. eu› had about lager yeast. For in› what other yeast strain had bayanus, finding plenty of it stance, Hittinger said, the sci› mixed with the ale yeast to in the Southern Hemisphere entists wanted to see whether make the lager hybrid. but only a few samples in the lager yeast displayed typical In 2011, Hittinger’s team Northern Hemisphere, includ› genetic signs of domestica› figured it out: a species called ing strains in Wisconsin and tion, such as the increased Saccharomyces eubayanus, in China. rates of evolution that had discovered, oddly enough, It still hasn’t ever been sight› been seen in other types of on the sides of beech trees ed in Europe, and scientists domesticated organisms, such in chilly Patagonia, in South don’t really know how it might as plants and animals. Com› be out there somewhere," Hit›

brewed aleusing the same type of yeast they used to

reach our telescopes.

make beers better.

of the galaxies over 21 dif› ferent wavelengths of light,

that’s been left on the table," he said of the strains used in

which allowed researchers

industrial brewing settings today. "It raises the question: In the entire population, are

formation and the rate at

Based on observations

to calculate their energy output, their rate of star which they merged with one another, astronomers

there additional variants that might be useful’? Is it an ac›

h ave concluded that t h e

cident of history what gets hybridized?" Hittinger said his lab would continue studying beer yeast DNA and searching for S. eu› bayanus specimens from the

universe is dimming. Just 2 billion years ago, they re› port, the energy being pro› duced in the section of the universe they studied was twice what it is today.

"The universe is curling up on the sofa and becom› ing a couch potato," study

Northern Hemisphere to bet›

ter understand the "biogeo› graphic diversity that some› how gave rise to lager." He’s also planning to apply

author Joe Liske of the Eu›

ropean Southern Observa›

the research to creating biofu›

tory told the Guardian.

els. Just as S. eubayanus genes helpedaleyeastmake beer in

that the stars of the uni›

Scientists already knew verse were getting less bright in terms of ultravi›

cold conditions they otherwise

couldn’t tolerate, a different set of borrowed genes might be able to help yeast withstand

olet light. However, this is the first study to look

toxins involved in making biofuels.

across all wavelengths of light, showing the general

"It’s the same idea," Hitting›

trend toward darkness and

er said.

nothingness.

DOES EVERYONE MUMBLE?

PICTURETHIS

Odd suckers:Octopusspeciesthat’s weirdly romantic By Seth Borenstein WASHINGTON

The oc›

topus already is an oddball of the ocean. Now biologists have

rediscovereda species ofthat eight-armed sea creature that’ s even stranger and shares some

of our social and mating habits. With their shifting shapes, mesmerizingeyes,and uncanny intelligence, octopuses "are one of the most mysterious and captivating species," said Rich Ross, a senior biologist at the California Academy of Scienc› es. "They’ re aliens alive on our planet and it feels like they have Roy L Caldwell via The AssociatedPress plans." A male A15 canteleve large Pacific striped octopus is about to For Ross and colleagues, it catch a shrimp. While the octopus already is considered an odd› got stranger when they got a ball of the ocean, this rediscovered species shares some of our social and mating habits.

zen-of-the-deep profile that sci› wasn’t part of the study. work with," Ross said. entists had drawn for the rest of While other females lay one The octopus, normally a the 300 or so octopus species. batch of eggs and then die, dull chocolate brown, sud› While most octopuses live the female of this species lives denly sports stripes and spots

While other

m al e o c t o›

puses mate from a distance to avoid being cannibalized, these octopuses mate entan› gled beak-to-beak. That style could almost be thought of as

romantic, said Alvaro Roura, an octopus expert at La Trobe University in Australia, who

longer and produces eggs con› when it gets excited or upset, stantly, bettering the species said Roy Caldwell of the Uni› chance of survival,Ross said. versity of California, Berkeley. But it’s more than sex. These He is the lead author of a paper octopuses clean out food waste on the octopus, with Ross and from their dens. They twirl others, published in the jour› their arms like an old-timey nal PLOS One. movie villain with a mustache. The species is preliminari› And they quiddy learn that ly called the Larger Pacific peoplemean food:when some- Striped Octopus, although it’ s one entersthe room, they leave really not much bigger than a their dens and head to the top of tennis ball just bigger than a the tank. similar species. "It’s the most amazing oc› topus that I’ ve ever gotten to

FORMERLY

LEAQELOHEARINGAioCENTER

1-888-568-9884

Kemple

Children’ s en i nic

In our effort to provide dental care to children in Deschutes County who can’t afford it, the Kemple Memorial Children’ s Dental Clinic wishes to thank the following dentists for their volunteered services in July 2015.

OLUNTEER DENTISTS TREATING KEMPLE KIDS IN THEIR OWN OFFICES. JULY 2015

ters just didn’t fit the loner deni›

alone, coming together for ever› so-brief and dangerous mating, couples of this species can live together to mate for a few days in the same cramped den or shell.

YOUR HEARING PROFESSIONALS

® MEMORIAL

~ ’b

batch of octopuses from Cen› tral America to study. The crit›

Connect Hearing

lished the first map decoding octopus genes. They found the octopus’s genetic code is only slightly smaller than humans, but twice as big as a bird’s ge› netic instruction guide.

The Associated Press

cause of how long it takes the light from those stars to

lurking undetected in nature, might harbor genes that could "There’s a lot of diversity

Evolution.

tery. For centuries, people had

dlIn.

In the journal Nature, a dif›

ferent team of scientists pub›

Dr. David Bitner Dr. Scot Burgess Dr. Elise Burrus Dr. Karen Coe

Dr. Taylor Fowles Dr. Kelly Fowles Dr. Benjamin Grieb Dr. Jay Gronemyer Dr. Mark Jensen Dr. Maureen Porter Dr. Catherine Quas

Dr. Brian Rosenzweig Dr. Tom Rheuben Dr. Andrew Timm Dr. Jeff Timm Dr. Ryan Timm Dr. Peter Yonan Volunteer Dental Professional Barb Johnson, RDH virginia olea EpDH Cristal Valerio, DA Maria Sanchez, DA

At the Kemple Memorial Children’s Dental Clinic, our mission is to improve the health and well-being of children in Deschutes County by facilitating critical preventative, educational and dental treatmentservices for children whose families cannot access basic dental care. We advocate for all children needing timely, high-quality dental care.

TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

The sweet-teaprimary: Campaign takesan early Southernswing

Clinton

Democratic presidential candidate Hil›

Continued from A1 But the answer is exem›

laryRodham

plary of a challenge con› fronting pollsters, ad-mak›

Clinton poses for a photo

e rs an d

s t r ategists o n

both sides who are trying to shape Clinton’s image during her presidential run. The youngest eligible

part of our strategy," Walker

The Washington Post

told reporters in the state, as the

TUPELO, Miss. Earli› er this week, Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, did what presiden›

governor from cheese country

prominent political pow› er couple left the White

extolled the virtues of the local

House, and what Ameri›

tial candidates usually do in

cuisine. (" It doesn’t hurt that I met my wife at a barbecue

cans know about Clinton is increasingly defined by

August: He stood in the bed

place, I proposed at that bar›

what stage of her career

becue place and I went to the barbecue place on my wedding, voters. But he was a long way so I love the smell of good bar› from Des Moines, Iowa. becue. But we’ ll come here for "Mississippi is going to play more than just barbecue.") a critical role in the so-called

Former Arkansas governor

SEC primary," Cruz said from Mike Huckabee has a base of support in his home state and has been spending time in Georgia.

president nearly a quar›

Cruz.

has gone through sever› al second acts: activist

His team sees the region,

a packed Republican presiden› tial field and condensed prima› ry season voting schedule, the Southern states are in a posi› tion to play a more prominent

remont, New Hampshire. Jim Cole /The Associated Press

sard.

their White House hopes as early and as prominently as Cr u z

College this week in Cla›

if they don’t remember it, it’s ancient history," Lake

with hi cam› paign logo. dose of Southern hospitality. With

River Valley

and

on the national stage since her husband first ran for

just dishing out a

Community

this is true of any cohort›

But few c andidates have made the South as central to

w a sn’ t

she was in when they first tuned in. "For millennials

the bed of the 1964 Ford F-250, as the crowd in the stifling Southern heat tried to cool themselves with fans emblazoned Cruz

during acam› paign stop at

[

voters of 2016 were tod› dlers when America’s most

By Katie Zezima

of a classic blue pickup truck to address a group of primary

itji

And there are a lot of Hillary Clintons to remem›

ber. A constant presence

ter-century a go,

C l i nton

with its heavy concentration

first lady and culture war

of evangelical Christians and tea partyers, as a natural fit

flashpoint; scorned wife; senator; jilted presidential

for the son of a preacher who

primary front-runner; sec›

rose to fame pillorying the Re› publican establishment. Cruz

retary of state; and, again, the front-runner for the

has attended multiple events with pastors and in church›

Democratic nomination for

the candidate of yesterday and

Clifl’tOtl’S em8IIS The FBIis seeking to determine whether data from Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton’s private email server maystill exist elsewhere, a U.S. official said. After acquiring the server onWednesday, agents are attempting to determine whether emails mayhavebeen backed up on another machine, said theofficial, who askedfor anonymity. The official said it’s one of thenext logical steps in theagency’s investigation into whether the former secretary of State’s private email account handled classified information. BarbaraWells, an attorney for Platte River Networks, a Denver-basedcompany that has managedClinton’s private email since 2013,said in a phone in› terview Thursday that the server turned over to theFederal Bureau of Investigation "is blank anddoes not contain any useful data." But Wells addedthat the data onClinton’s server was migrated to another server that still exists. Shedeclined to say whether the data still exists on that other server andwhohas possession of it.

called her college affordability proposal "outdated" while not› ing he had more than $100,000 in student loans himself just four years ago. Among boomers, the Clin› tons’ contemporaries, a long history can

i n spire intense

opposition or l oyalty. The couple burst onto the national stage as generational change› agents, becoming lightning rodsforboth sidesofa debate about shifting cultural norms

around gender and sex. "Everything as s ociated

campaign-yearrole than ever before when it comes to help› es here, drawing a standing ing choose a Republican presi- ovation while attending Sun› dential nominee. day service in Birmingham, "It shouldn’t be decided by Alabama. And he’s made a

president.

Clinton’s first years on the national stage, the culture House Republicans through

ley College. "I don’t have near› visions of American life," said

a few votes in Iowa or New

more direct appeal to tea par›

wars and p ersonal con›

ly as many associations of the

Hampshire. Nothing against

ty sympathizers here than just about any other candidate in

troversies of the 1990s are two of them together." ciate professor Andrew Hart› integral to understanding irrelevant to 20-somethings Strategically, the first gen› man, author of "A War for the who she is. as the 1950s are to 50-some› eration of post-Lewinsky vot› Soul of America: A History of The recent controversy things. If you didn’t see it and ers offers both opportunities the CultureWars.""They repsurrounding her emails you didn’t hear it and you and challenges for Clinton. resented a lot of the changes offers an example. Liberal didn’t live it, it doesn’t matter." Her campaign pointed to the that manifestly transformed media outlet Mother Jones To some young voters, even plan tomake higher educa- American culture." dubbed it the return of the Clinton’s marriage seems ir› tion more affordable that she The former first lady en› "Clinton media persecution relevant to how they think of released Monday as a key part deared herself to those who complex," harking back to her, which is mostly as a pres› of the strategy for targeting considered her a trailblazing the days of Whitewater and idential candidate or secretary younger voters. Clinton told f eminist but inspired ire in the Monica Lewinsky sex of state. reporters she would make the those who saw the couple as "Most of her career that plan the centerpiece of her complicit in a coarsening of scandal. On the campaign trail, candidate and Repub› I followed has been when camp Blgn. the culture. lican Sen. Lindsey Graham she was operating by herself Opponents are a l ready "For baby boomers it’s very of South Carolina, who and he’s been kind of a back› looking to mobilize genera› current," Lake said. "They voted for Bill Clinton’s im› ground piece," said Marilis tional gaps in how voters see are the peers of the Clintons, peachment, highlighted his Dugas, a 21-year-old student at Clinton. Republican Sen. Mar› and they went through it with fluency in "Clinton-speak" Clinton’s alma mater, Welles› co Rubio of Florida labels her them." honed during the Lewin› sky controversy. Young people, though,

them

I know they take the

race very seriously," said Geor› the race. Here in Mississippi gia Secretary of State Brian Cruz campaigned with Chris Kemp, who persuaded other McDaniel, the controversial Southern states to hold their

tea party candidate who lost

primaries on March 1 a re› a Senate runoff election to in› gional early voting blitz that’ s cumbent Sen. Thad Cochran. been nicknamed the "SEC Pri› Cruz made McDaniel the cam›

mary" after the college football conference.

paign’s Mississippi chair. "I think one of the real con› Eight Southern states will sequences of Super ’Ibesday vote that day, with more weigh› being dominated by the SEC ing in over the following two is that it puts those states in weeks. And so Cruz has spent

a position to ensure that the

the past week on a 20-stop, sev› en-day road trip that stretched nearly 2,000 miles, a winding route that took him from South

next Republican nominee is a

Carolina to Oklahoma. The candidate has dubbed

said on his campaign bus, as

strong conservative, which I

believe is the only way we will win in November 2016," Cruz it rolled north on Interstate 65

his road trip the "Cruz Coun› from Birmingham to Hunts› try" tour, traveling in a cam›

ville, Alabama.

paign bus festooned with a warning that it "makes right

"We have tremendous sup› port throughout the Southern

turns only."

states, which quite frankly are

Sincehiscampaign began, likely to prove difficult states Cruz’s team has poured re› for many of the Republicans sources into the South. If he’ s who are running in 2016. If you doing well by the time those don’t have a conservative re› states head to the polls, says cord, competing in the South is his team, it will solidify his mo› a realproblem," hesaid. mentum. If he’s not, it will help Walker’s pitch hits roughly revive his fortunes. the same notes. Walker often "I view the SEC Primary as begins speeches in the south a firewall," Cruz told an audi› by listing off all the other times ence at the Koch network do› he’s been there over the past nor summit last month. year, along with his personal The calendar,said former connections to the state. "I want to begin by stressing Mississippi governor Haley Barbour, will " i n crease the how important Georgia is," influence because more can› Walker said at a private fund› didates will come participate. raiser in Atlanta soon afterforThere will be candidates who mally launching his campaign feel like they can’t win the in mid-July. "You see, we didn’ t state, but they can win some just come here by accident. "The other states you hear delegates." States that vote before about nationally you hear March 15 have their delegates about Iowa, the first primary,

F or some t hrough t h e

wh o l i v ed b a t tles o f their battles with the Clintons in the 1990s. "The ’90s are as

Lewinsky as a vague child› hood memory and pop-cul› ture fixture

r e fracted

America, said the scandal

seemed significant to her while it unfolded primarily because of the teasing from

her third-grade classmates, who mocked her for having a last name that rhymed with Lewinsky. "I don’t think we under›

stood what was happen› ing," she said. Republicans also real›

you hear about New Hamp›

ize the need to frame Clin›

shire, you hear about South

ton in ways young voters

other words, Southern states

Carolina and Nevada now," he

can connect to their own

could represent a delegate bo› said. "But with March I being nanza after what may be frac› not long after those four states,

experiences. "The whole thing of

tured voting in the first four nominating contests.

scandal is much harder to pin on her with first- and

second-time voters," said Frank Luntz, a GOP strat›

egist who helped counsel

Walker

h as

been

spending more time in the South than any other candidate. For months,

Walker has been visiting Southern statehouses, looking to line up endorsements and

support. His stops this summer have ranged from the small› scale, like a July breakfast at Puckett' sGrocery and Restaurant in Nashville, to the high›

er-profile, like headline billing at the Alabama Republican Party’s summer luncheon in

August. "We think we can do well in Tennessee. We think it’s a key

Call Us Today

’ ’

You can file a claim now if: You purchased gas at Oregon ARCO or ARCO ampm locationsbetween january 1,2011 and August 30, 2013 and paid a 35-cent debit card transaction fee, You did not receive a letter about the lawsuit, You did not already file a claim, and You did not opt-out. If you already received a letter about this case, do not file a claim because you will receive an automatic payment.

How can I file a claim?

sin Gov. S cott

Whether you are building new, remodeling, or adding size to your existing home, Rogue Brothers Construction canhelpyouaccomplish your goals.

Am I eligible

to file a claim?

includes Wiscon› Walker, whose campaign says

’ .

An Oregon jury found that BP West Coast Products LLC ("BPWCP") charged more for gas than the amount registered at the pump and failed to properly disclose its prices when it charged a 35-cent fee to consumers who used debit cards to pay for gas at Oregon ARCO stations and ampm locations. BPWCP has denied the claims in this case and plans to appeal the jury verdict.

skipped an Iowa cattle call to attend the North Carolina Re›

I I

What is this case about?

Over the past few months, he's maderegular campaign and fundraising trips to del› egate-rich states like Tennes› see and Georgia. In June, he

He’s not the only one who thinks the path to the nomi› nation runs south of the Ma› son-Dixon l i n e. His competition

Illinois State University asso›

Case Update You may have seen a previous notice in this case. The Oregon state rule on unclaimed money in class actions has recently changed, and your rights may be affected. People who did not previously receive a letter about this case, file a claim, or opt out of this lawsuit may need to take action. If this applies to you, you must file a claim or opt-out of this lawsuit to preserve your rights. Any money that is not claimed will be paid to Oregon Legal Services and an entity (or entities) chosen by the Court.

vertising across the South.

publican convention.

e ’

Fair cover last year rath› er than a trust-shattering

national scandal that origi› nated in the Oval Office. Brooke Wojdynski, 25, communications director for Young Democrats of

through Beyonce lyrics, "Saturday Night Live" skits and Lewinsky’s Vanity

a pportioned, rather than a

maries the SEC primaries, Cruz'steam has recruited if you will are going to be thousands of volunteers, build› incredibly important. And we ing state leadership teams and feel that we can do well." deploying targeted online ad›

C l i nton a d minis›

tration is wrapped up in the culture wars, in competing

are more likely to know of then-White House intern

winner-take-all system. In

we think that the March 1 pri›

with th e

Bloombetg News

Fi le a claim online or by mail by September 21, 2015. If you file a valid claim, you will be eligible to receive $164.85 or more, and you will give up your right to individually sue BPWCP for the claims in this case. The previous notice talked about a $200 payment, but the fees required to pay Class Counsel will reduce payments by $35.15.

What are my If eligible, you may also: other rights?

Exclude yourself (or opt-out) online or by mail from the lawsuit by September 21, 2015. You will keep your right to sue BPWCP yourself. Object to the notice or claims process (or the fees if you file a claim now) bySeptember 18, 2015. Do nothing. If you did not previously take action and now do not file a claim or exclude yourself, you will give up your right to get any money from this lawsuit and your right to sue BPWCP yourself.

I541) 708-079e I.s

’

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015 T HE BULLETIN A 5

Landfill Continued from A1 Where and how OSU-Cas›

cades will expand beyond its initial 10-acre footprint is a question not only for the school

but also the courts, which have been hearinga series ofchallenges from residents attempt›

ing to block the campus over fears it will worsen traffic. The opponents, organized under the name Truth in Site,

have contended the universi› ty’s expansion into the pumice

mine, which would allow the school to accommodate up to 5,000 total students, needs to

be accounted for in a planning document before it should be allowed to build the 10-acre

site. OSU-Cascades has coun›

tered by emphasizing the fact that it doesn’t own the mine

and may never, while a num- sities with 5,000 students, and ber of rulings have also af› consider that we won’t have a firmed the school’s stance that football team and other things the city’s code doesn’t require that require larger acreage, I a plan covering anything be› think we have plenty of land," yond the property it already Johnson said. owns. Johnson also questioned "As we’ ve been saying all if a site on the edge of the along, it’s very difficult to city, an idea Truth in Site has master plan when you’ re not suggested may be more ap› sure where you’ re going to be," propriate, would be any less Johnson said. "No question as controversial. "There’s neighbors (on the soon as we do land on a plan, we will immediately embark city’s edge), and there seems to on a master plan (for the entire be the assumption they won’ t campus)." care about parking and traffic Tracy Pfiffner, who Truth and housing," she said. in Site co-founder Marie Mat› Deschutes County Admin› thews designated Thursday to istrator Tom Anderson com› speak on the issue, said there’ s pared the agreement to a due no question the possibility of diligence period that could "lay cleaning up a former land› the path toward a more formal fill is "exciting for everyone." purchase agreement."

Water Continued from A1 This puts a n e mphasis on saving water around the

home. While Oregon is in drought, Bend does not have a water

supply shortage, Buettner said, so there have not been any mandatory restrictions to

save water this summer. City officials have asked people to be responsible with water and

Bend doeshave rulesfor irrigation, including limiting wa› tering to between 5 p.m. and

9 a.m. Also, people in homes with even address numbers may water on even dates of

the month and people with odd address numbers may

Sprinkler system inspections The city of Bend is offering free watering evaluations for city residents through the Sprinkler Inspection Pilot Program. Torequest an inspection, go to http: // waterwisetips.org or call

said that authorities should release the footage quick› ly, as they did in the April killing of Walter Scott, who was shot in the back by a North Charleston, South

Carolina, police officer while fleeing a traffic stop. (That dashcam footage was released only after a bystander video of the

shooting emerged). The dashcam footage "took away all the specula›

tion and guesswork about what happened," Richter told the Post and Courier.

H ammond, who w a s 19, was on a first date the

night of the July 26 shoot› ing. His date, 23-year-old Toni Morton, was eating

an ice cream cone. Then Seneca, South Carolina, police officers converged on their car, reportedly be› cause they knew that Mor› ton carried drugs (she was later charged with simple possession of 10 grams of marijuana).

with.

"If we can work together, we can manage our responsi› bility while maximizing their opportunity," he said. "This agreement is us saying we’ re willing to work together on that."

The Associated Press

T hen, s omehow, t w o

Unger added that he’s not concerned about getting in› volved in what has become a contentious expansion plan for the university, saying he’ s

shots were fired into the and asked him to put up his car, killing Hammond. hands up when the teenager What exactly transpired suddenly reversed his car. "Mr. Hammond then rapid› between the officers’ arriv› al and the moment of Ham› ly accelerated in the direction mond’s death is unclear. of Lieutenant Tiller, forcing Senecapolice,Hammond's the lieutenant to push off of family and the officer in› Mr. Hammond’s car to keep volved have given confus› from being struck and run ing, conflicting accounts of over," the statement read. "In the incident. Without video order to stop the continuing footage, it’s difficult to tell threat to himself and the gen› whose is accurate. eral public, two shots were The initial report from fired by Lieutenant Tiller in Seneca Police made no quick succession." mention of shots being fired. The statement added that But after the name of the of› a white powdery substance

"frustrated with the political›

ization of the university." "I think we need a university

here, and I’m supportive of it," he said. Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletin.corn

than 30 inspections since the

program started earlier this month and is lined up for

which direction the bullets hit Hammond’s body. Officially, Hammond’s death has been classified as a homicide. Just 24 hours before the Jus›

tice Department announced its investigation on Wednes› day, attorneys for the Ham›

monds had released a state› ment calling on the federal government to "intervene."

"While many other recent

events have involved white on

black police shootings, police brutality and the excessive use offorce are race neutral issues," the statement read,

"consistent with cocaine" was

ficer involved, Lt. Mark Til› ler, was released last week, they released a report from

according to Greenville NBC

affiliate WYFF. "The Ham› Last w e ek , H a m m ond’s mond family hopes and trusts a different officer describing family released the r esults that the United States Justice the incident as "attempted of an independent autopsy, Department will i n vestigate murder." That report did not which found that their son the death of their son with the explain the events that led to h ad been shot twice in t h e same intensity and thorough› the shooting or why Tiller back. The second shot, which ness as it has demonstrated felt threatened. pierced his heart and lungs, in other interracial settings.

more than 50 scheduled.

"We are filling up fast," he said. After inspecting Holstine’s

irrigation system, Buettner gave some unexpected advice water more.

found on Hammond’s body.

According to a statement was fatal, it said. An autopsy conducted by 10-year police veteran had the Oconee County Coroner’ s approached H a mmond Office did not specify from

Every death of an unarmed teen, regardless of color, strips a piece of our dignity and hu› manity as a society"

from Tiller’s attorney, the

summer.

"He just wasn’t watering The sprinkler inspection Some homeowners around program has been a success enough," he said. so far, Buettner said. He has conducted more than more

CHARLOTTE, N.C. A white police officer testified Thursday that he repeatedly fired his gun at anunarmed black man because the man kept charging at him and hedidn’t think his weapon was even working. Holding back tears and in aquavering voice, Officer Randall Kerrick re-created the events of Sept. 14, 2013, at onepoint yelling "Stop!" and "Get onthe ground!" to a nearly packed courtroom as herepeated the warnings he said hegaveto former Florida A& M football player Jonathan Ferrell. With a Mecklenburg County sheriff’s deputy stationed to the left of the witness box, Kerrick told the jury that he thought his gun wasn’t working becauseFerrell kept coming at him. "I thought I was going to die because could I do nothing that would stop him," Kerrick said. Hesaid evenwhen he freed himself after Ferrell fell on his lower legs, hekept his gun trained on him because Ferrell was still moving. Kerrick said he thought he fired four to six times, but said he now knows it was 12times. Authorities say he hit Ferrell10 times. Kerrick was the only officer who fired his gun. The officer’s was the last testimony of the dayThursday. He was expected to continue testifying when the trial resumesthis morning. Ferrell’s death happened alittle less than a year before an un› armed black man inNewYork andan unarmed 18-year-old black male in Ferguson, Missouri, died after separate violent encounters with police casesthat shined a national spotlight on how police departments treat minorities and sparked calls for widespread reforms. Protests and rioting followed Michael Brown’s death in Ferguson and agrand jury’s refusal to indict the officer. The unrest resumed this week asprotesters marked the one-year an› niversary of Brown’s death.

Ronnie Richter, one of the Hammonds’ attorneys,

study environmental cleanups, something Johnson agreed

Holstine was under-irri› 541-388-5569. gating the turfgrass in his yard, he said. Increasing the irrigation time and amount of owners associ ations' require- water falling on the turfgrass ments t o m a i n tain g r e en will allow it to grow a deeper, lawns, even when Central Or› more drought-tolerant root egon is in drought. Buettner system. Holstine is an excep› said now might be a good tion, with Buettner calling for time for t h ose associations more water after only a cou› to consider changes to their ple of other inspections this covenants.

Officer testifies in shooting

Continued from A1

could serve as a laboratory to

water on odd dates.

Bend have called the city to complain about their home›

Killed

"We’ re not trying to force However, she questioned why the university chose to explore this onto OSU-Cascades, but expanding onto two sites with we certainly recognize that "a lot of technical and geo› it’s in the heart of Bend and graphic liabilities," saying the something beneficial ought to process of expansion will be go there in the future," he said. "very dragged out" on either Because the county polluted the mine or landfill. the site, it is not eligible for fed› "It begs the question, ’How eral cleanup money, Anderson is this easier than moving said. However, if OSU-Cas› to where there’s more land cades or another public en› and the campus wouldn’t be tity, such as the city of Bend, hemmed in by existing neigh› were to acquire the property, borhoods?’" Pfiffner a sked. it would be eligible for such "The school will grow. People money. in the community are already Regardless, Anderson noted talking about a medical school that if the price of land in Bend or a startup incubator, but can reaches a certain point, the site those be achieved in that loca› could become an assetfor the tion and in what degree of time county, saying "it could poten› and money?" tially pencil for someone." Looking at the 10-acre site, County Commissioner Alan mine and l andfill, Johnson Unger characterized the land› said, "Having 130 acres doesn’ t fill as a responsibility for the seem hemmed in to me." county, whereas for OSU-Cas› "If you look at other univer› cades, Unger said the site

I›

g S S * O g

e’

- ~o

›

Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.corn

0 OC

iY,

jl’AV>Vv N

Ring

identified, Kelly Cannon-Mill› er, executive director of the

Continued from A1 After cleaning it up at home,

museum and Vanessa Ivey,

first with seltzer water and

dishwashing liquid and then a toothbrush and toothpaste to really get the job done, she "Bend HS" for Bend High School, "1928," "10k" for 10 karat gold and initials carved clearly inside › "RBC." Mc› Neill did some research online at home, but then contacted

help in the search. The dis›

from the size of the ring the owner was a man.

I›

Pawnee,Oklahoma, on Sept. 3, 1910, to Elmer and Minnie Leslie Smith / Submitted photo

Bend-La Pine Schools to see Robert Berwyn Coyner, shown whether staff there could in 1930, was the original owner trict shared a picture of the ring on Facebook and Twitter Wednesday morning. Thursday, McNeill brought

in The Bulletin in March 2003, lived to be 92. He was born in

of the 1928 Bend High class ring found in Cultus Lake. It will now be returned to his family.

Coyner, according to Bulletin archives. He would go on to marry Rosina Rhody in Bend in 1933 and stay busy in Cen› tral Oregon. Coyner owned a Ben Franklin retail store in Redmond and the Redmond

Hotel. He was also a banker the class ring found at Cul› and helped start what was tus Lake," the message from then the Bank of Central Or› the help of staff there as well. Smith said. She sent it to the egon, serving on its board of Searches by The Bulletin and school district Thursday af› directors, according to the museum staff through old ternoon, meaning from start obituary. He was a volunteer ghter and served on the yearbooks, directories and to finish, the ring was con› firefi marriage records atthe mu- nected to the owner’s family Redmond City Council. He en› seum for someone living in in just a day and a half. joyed woodworking, hunting "My grandfather was a Bend during that time with and as his granddaughter not› those initials were not fruitful member of the Bend High ed: fishing. "We didn'thave any recolThursday and for a tricky School class of 1928. His name reason. is Robert Berwyn Coyner, he lection of him losing a ring," Robert B e rwy n C o y ner, was a lifelong fisherman and Smith said, adding that she the original owner, went by spent a lot of time fishing Cen› doesn’t remember seeing her his middle name. Old records tral Oregon lakes. He died in grandfather wear the class all showed simply "Berwyn 2003," the message read. ring, which makes her won› Coyner," which slipped under Now, Smith is looking for› der if he lost it long ago. the radar. ward to connecting with Mc› But she does remember His granddaughter, Les› Neill and the museum to see camping with her g rand› lie Smith, saw a news report the ring. pa and grandma at Cultus Lake in a cabin as a child. about the ring but didn’t real› McNeill said to have found ly pay attention. Then her dad the owner’s granddaughter is They made a pineapple up› "amazing." She plans on re› side-down cake. Smith said became interested. "He remembered his dad leasing the ring to the family. Thursday her dad was dig› " It w a s k i n d o f ex c i t › ging up scrapbooks after they had graduated in that year," Smith, 57, of Redmond, said. ing," Smith said of realiz› heard about the ring; they’ ve Smith’s dad, Bob Coyner, ing the ring belonged to her been looking to see what else checked to see whether he grandfather. they have of her grandpa’s. had his father’s high school Museum staffers were ex› McNeill is glad her discovery diploma. He did. cited Thursday evening to has come full circle. "It’s really nice for it to be a Smith t h e n m e ssagedfind out the news, too. Mys› Bend-La Pine Schools via teries like this one are always complete story," McNeill said.

jul i

LC A V I ’ jI-"7’I

ze6p

6fylein fAe 6pirif office Rusf

museum manager, had nar› rowed down who the owner mighthave been.They judged They were right. Coyner, whose obituary ran

could make out the details:

tL’

0 IO

n! 0 LL to

John 8 Kathryn Leavitt are riding off into the sunset. Their final day is this Sunday August 16th. The doors will close at 6pm.

They thank you forthe past 40 years. It has been their pleasure serving you!

fun for them to try to crack.

Even before the owner was

R I II

I›

I I N

Q 0 I I

Y X

z I

’

i I

’

0 to Y

Pc K z

I gQS

Mon - Sat 9 am.- 6 pan. Sun 10 am.- 8 pan.

STORE HOURS:

jI I

I›

I N tL’

tL’ 0

’Il

Reporter: 541-383-0325, kfisicaro@bendbulletin.corn

Find It All Online bendbulletin.corn

Q 0

the ring to the Des Chutes Historical Museum to enlist

Facebook. "I’m contacting you about

Cash

All Credit & Debit Cards Welcome

100 E. Cascade Ave. Sisters, Oregon

L ,iEAV I V ’ I r ’ %

0gl Q

a/pleinlfie r5psiil of Ite Ral SNBA J.V38S Ofr 803 S)IN%Hi

SN B A JVBHS Ofr 803 S)IN%Hi

S8 VBA

TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

A dastardly plot befitting Boris andNatasha By Carol J. Williams

readfrom a script. implicate pro-Russia separat› Russian media lapped it up," "Hello. How are the prepa› ists in the plane’s destruction said the Week, an internation› A Russian newspaper post› rations?" the voice identified a scenario Russia’s state› al online news digest. ed an audiotape on its website as Hamilton opens the call run media have put forward The posting of the audio by that purports to reveal two said to have been made on since the July 17, 2014, crash Komsomolskaya Pravda ap› U.S. spies plotting to bring June 25, 2014, about three of MH17 in which all 298 on peared to be part of an inten› down Malaysia Airlines Flight weeks before MH17 was shot board were killed. sifying Russian campaign in "If you wanted to believe anticipation of the final report 17 over Ukraine last year. out of the sky by what investi› One hitch: The conversa› gators have widely suspected the CIA is responsible for of international investigators tions are so stilted and oddly was a Russian-made ground› downing MH17, now you’ ve probing the MH17 crash that worded that they have been to-airmissile. got the ’proof,’" the self-exiled is due in October. A prelimi› "Everything is according to Russian online newspaper nary report by the Dutch-led widely dismissed by native English speakers as obviously plan," answers Stern in Brit› Meduza headlined its report probe said the Boeing 777 was fake. ish-accented English and in a pointing out the awkward destroyed by "high-energy The two men alleged to tone that recalls the sinister, language used by the purport› objects from outside the air› be Americans, identified by hand-rubbing anticipation of ed spies. craft," consistent with the the› Komsomolskaya Pravda in its Boris and Natasha in a Cold Foreign Policy magazine, in ory that it was shot down by Wednesday posting as David War-era "Rocky and Bullwin› a commentary posted under a missile as it flew at 33,000 Hamilton and David Lloyd kle" cartoon. the rubric Propaganda Watch, feet. Stern, speak with accents and In the series of six record› called the recordings "comi› Investigators disclosed this in words and phrases that ings allegedly intercepted cally bad." week that the final report, "Two inept CIA imperson› concludes that the missile was resemble Russian manners between the two men said to of speaking that have been be CIA agents, they refer to ators tried to pin the MH17 launched from territory held translated into English and ordersfrom theirleaders to bombing onAmerica — and by pro-Russia rebels. Los Angeles Times

Mauricio Lima/The New YorkTimes

A 19-yearoldYazidiwoman, oneofhundreds who saysshewas taken into sexual slavery by the Islamic State group, now lives at s

refugee camp inQadiya, Iraq. She andothers were made to answer questions to determine if they were pregnant, the only taboo that would save s nonbeliever from rape an sct Islamic State theolo› gy holds can be spiritually beneficial.

samic tate rou ens rines at coo o ra e By Rukmini Callimachi New York Times News Service

ing worship. "He said that raping me is

QADIYA, Iraq In the his prayer to God. I said to moments before he raped the him, ’What you’ re doing to me 12-year-old girl, the Islamic is wrong, and it will not bring State fighter took the time to

explain that what he was about to do was not a sin. Because the preteen girl practiced a religion other than Islam, the Quran not only gave him the right to rape her

it condoned and en›

couraged it, he insisted. He bound her hands and gagged her. Then he knelt be› side the bed and prostrated himself in prayer before get› ting on top of her. When it was over, he knelt to pray again, bookending

you closer to God.’ And he said,

’No, it’s allowed. It’s halal,’" said the teenager, who escaped in April with the help of smug› glers after being enslaved for nearly nine months.

Now get iPhone 6 with 2GB of data and Unlimited Talk and Text for an exclusive, all-in price of just ~60 a month.

The Islamic State’s formal

introduction of

s y stematic

sexual slavery dates to Aug. 3, 2014, when its fighters invaded

the villages on the southern flank of Mount Sinjar, a craggy massif of dun-colored rock in northern Iraq.

the rape with acts of religious

Its valleys and ravines are home to the Yazidis, a tiny re›

devotion.

ligious minority who represent

"I kept telling him it hurts

iPhone 6 on U.S. Cellular.’ Together, you can do more.

"«0›

less than 1.5 percent of Iraq’s

please stop," said the girl. estimated population of 34 "He told me that according to million. Islam he is allowed to rape an

The offensiveon the moun-

unbeliever. He said that by rap› tain came just two m onths ing me, he is drawing closer to after the fall of Mosul, the sec› God," she said in an interview

ond-largest city in Iraq. At first,

alongside her family in a ref› it appeared that the subsequent ugee camp here, to which she advance on the mountain was escaped after 11 months of

just another attempt to extend

captivity. The systematic rape of wom› en and girls from the Yazidi religious minority has become deeply enmeshed intheorganization and the radical theology of the Islamic State in the year since the group announced it was reviving slavery as an in›

the territory controlled by Is› lamic State fighters. Almost immediately, there were signs that their aim this

time was different. Survivors say that men and

women and girls who recently

women were separated within the first hour of their capture. In village after village, the men and older boys were driven or marched to nearby fields,

escaped the Islamic State, as

where they were forced to lie

stitution. Interviews with 21

4 9 O

well as an examination of the down in the dirt and sprayed group’s official communica› with automatic fire. tions, illuminate how the prac› The women, girls and chil› tice has been enshrined in the dren, however, were hauled off group’s core tenets. in open-bed trucks. The trade in Yazidi women

"The offensive on the moun›

and girls has created a per› tain was as much a sexual con› sistent infrastructure, with a network of warehouses where

quest as it was for territorial gain," said Matthew Barber, a

the victims are held, viewing

University of Chicago expert

rooms where they are inspect› on the Yazidi minority. He was ed and marketed, and a ded› in Dohuk, near Mount Sinjar,

icated fleet of buses used to

when the onslaught began

transport them. A total of 5,270 Yazidis were

last summer and helped cre› ate a foundation that provides

abducted last year, and at least 3,144 are still being held, ac› cording to community leaders. To handle them, the Islamic

psychological support for the escapees, who number more

than 2,000, according to community activists.

Fifteen-year-old F says her bureaucracy of sex slavery, family of nine was trying to induding sales contracts nota› escape, speeding up mountain rized by the Islamic State-run switchbacks, when their ag› courts. And the practice has ing Opel overheated. She, her become an established recruit› mother, and her sisters 14, ing tool to lure men from deep› 7, and 4 years old were help› ly conservative Muslim societ› lessly standing by their stalled ies,where casual sex is taboo car when a convoy of heavily and dating is forbidden. armed Islamic State fighters A growing body of internal encirded them. "Right away, the fighters policy memos and theological State has developed a detailed

discussions has

e stablished separated the men from the

fii one

guidelines for slavery, indud› women," she said. She, her ing a lengthy how-to manual mother and sisters were first issued by the Islamic State Re› taken in trucks to the nearest

search and Fatwa Department town on Mount Sinjar. "There, just last month. Repeatedly, they separatedme from my the Islamic State leadership mom. The young,unmarried has emphasized a narrow and girls were forced to get into selective reading of the Quran buses." F’s account is echoed by a and other religious rulings to not only justify violence, but dozen other female victims in›

iPhone 6 isn’t just bigger it’s better in every way. Larger, yet thinner. More powerful, yet power-efficient. It’s a new generation of iPhone.

also to elevate and celebrate terviewed for this article. They each sexual assault as spiritual› described a similar set of cir›

ly beneficial, even virtuous.

cumstances even though they were kidnapped on different to rape me, he would pray," days and in locations miles said F, a 15-year-old girl who apart. was captured on the shoulder They would be held in con› of Mount Sinjar one year ago finement, some for days, some and was sold to an Iraqi fight› for months. Then, i nevita› er in his 20s. Like some others bly, they were sent in smaller interviewed by The New York groups to Syria or to other lo› Times, she wanted to be identi› cations inside Iraq, where they fied only by her first initial be› were bought and sold for sex. causeofthe shame associated Detailed reports by Human Rights Watch and Amnesty with rape. "He kept telling me this is International reach the same ibadah," she said, using a term conclusion about the organized from Islamic scripture mean› natureofthe sex trade. "Every time that he came

. US.Cellular. Things Iewantyouto know: Newservice aridRetail InstallmentContract required.Creditapprovalalsorequired. AS25Device Activation Vseapplies. ARegulatory Cost Recovery Fee(curreritly S1.82)applies; thisis not a taxorgvmtrequiredcharge.Additional fees,taxes, terms,conditionsarid coverage areasapply aridmayvaryby plan, seNice arid phone.Offersvalid at parlicipatinglocationsonly arid cannotbecombined. Seestoreoruscelular corn for details. Offeravailable with Applee iPhoriee 6 16GI3only. Port-in aridphoneturn-in required.Planriot eligiblefor earlyupgradeprograms.Available in-store only. Oevlce Turn-In: Customerrriust turn iri all activedevicesfromtheir forrrisr carriers plan.Gristomer is responsible for deletingall personaliriforrriaiori frorri devicearid removing anystoragecardsfromdevices. Devicesmust power ori arid cannotbepiri locked.Device must beiri fully functional workingconditionwithout anyliquid damageor brokencomponents, including, but riot limitedto, a crackeddisplay orhousing. Device wil riotbe

returned.Not eligible for in-storeormail-in trade-in programof U.S. Cellular.e Tobeeligible, custom er must register for MyAccount KansasGiislimen: In areasinwhichU.S. Cellular receives support fromthe FederalUniversalServiceFund, all reasonable requests for service rniist bemet Unresolved questions conce rning servicesavailability canbedirectedtotheKansasCorporailon Comission O fficeof Public Affairs andCon sirner Proteciion at1-800-662-0027.Limited-timeoffer. Trademarksand tradenamesarethe property oftheir respectiveowners. '2015U.S.Cellular

Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN

' www.bendbulletin.corn/local

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

ew oo unmas s esc ues oun By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

Yes, Brothers was actually

named for the multiple sets of brothers homesteading in the area.

leri 4

i,ilF is~

And Cultus Lake wasn’t a real big hit with early settlers 50

FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon.For more information, visit gncc.ni fc.gov/nwcc/ informntion/lnrgofire mnp.nspx 1. West Fork Acres: 916 Containment: 80% Cause: Lightning 2. National Creek Complex Acres: 2,971 Containment: 10% Cause: Unknown

BRIEFING

in Central Oregon as "cultus"

originally was a Chinook word for bad or totally worthless. Oh, and next time you’ re at

Dillon Falls, make sure to tell your fellow hikers or bikers that the beautiful cascading

waters before them were named after Leander Dillon, a local pioneer who was "baked to a crisp," as the old Prineville News so eloquently put it, in 1907. Dillon died after he had a

couple of drinks and stumbled

into a wagon that had caught fire.

County volume goes back 20

All of these fascinating tid›

bits come from local historian

researching Crook County, which Deschutes was carved

Steve Lent’s newest book,

out of. "But trying to get those

"Central Oregon Place Names Volume III: Deschutes County."

thrills of the project."

man Museum in seville, had previously written place name

A Crook County High School grad, Lent earned a his›

books on Jefferson and Crook counties. His third installment

tory degree at the University of

though, and twice served as

president of the Crook County Historical Society. He released his book on Crook County in

who spent about seven years

2001 and his Jefferson County volume in 2008. See Book/B5

on each book. Some of his research for the Deschutes

)

Oregonbeforespending more than 30 years in fire manage› ment. He always kept a flame going for historical pursuits,

schutes County.

"It really is a labor of love," says the 65-year-old Lent,

little anecdotes and finding the photos, those are some of the

Lent, the historian at the Bow›

in the Central Oregon Place Names series is his longest yet, with 406 pages devoted to the people behind the places of De›

years to when he first started

i re near ar m U lc l e a c es ,

Submitted photo

Steve Lent, Bowman Museum historian, poses with his most recent book, "Central Oregon Place Names Volume III: Deschutes County."

rin s acres

Hiker rescued in wilderness area An injured Bendhiker was rescuedWednes› day near GoldenLake in the ThreeSisters Wilderness. Smoke from wildfires burning in the state in› terfered with the rescue. Hiker Matthew Sear› fus, of Bend, called De› schutes County Search and Rescueabout 3:45 p.m. to report that his friend Michael Clark, 34, and fallen andcould not walk on his own, according to a news release from the De› schutes County Sheriff’s Office. Theywerepart of a group of five camping at the lake. Clark would need help getting back to Park MeadowTrailhead, where their vehicle was parked, and theywere about 6 miles from the

Battle over

releaseof Bend cop’s records By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

Court records show a

disagreement over wheth› er the personnel files of a Bend Police officer who

shot and killed a man in November 2013 are rele› vant to an excessive force

lawsuit filed against the of› ficer and the city of Bend. Officer Erick Supplee fatally shot 31-year-old Tyler Keinon› en in the chest on Nov. 22, 2013, outside

Supplee

o f a home

in northeast Bend. In January 2014,

then-Deschutes County District Attorney Patrick

Flaherty found Supplee’s use of deadly force was justified because the officer

believed Keinonen had a gun and was about to shoot him. The lawsuit alleges Sup› plee used excessive force and negligent tactics during

trailh cad. Nore briefing, B2

the incident and that the

Cooley Road closed Monday Aportion of CooleyRoad near U.S.Highway97 will be closed Monday to repair the BNSF railroad crossing. Theclosure will be from 7a.m. to 4 p.m. Signs will direct motorists to a detour route.

The County Line 2Fire burning in tion of U.S. Highway 26between the WarmSprings Indian the junction with state Reservation hadcharred Highway 216andWarm I-84 reopens Springs. Thehighway was 17,000 acres byThursday amid fire ln a l so closed for about10 night, according to the Northwest Interagency B a ker County, hours Wednesday, after fi2 Coordination Center in the fire wastouchedoff, Portland. Afternoon winds California fires probably fromsparksput fanned the fire, forcing off by Passingvehicle. update gg Bulletin staff report closure of a30-mile sec›

MaIIPin

Top Oftlsrty

city was negligent in keep› ing him on the police force. The tussling over the

release of the records re› veals an apparent attempt

Estimated extent of active County Line 2 fire

to prove Supplee was unfit for duty because of his

Approximately17,000 acres as of Thursday night, with boundaries changing rapidly throughout the day.

and Supplee’s behavior on the night of the shooting,

Warm Sprutgs

Cool y Rd.

2008 arrest in Washington, while the city asserts that

the bulk of his personnel records have no bearing on those negligence and use of force allegations. The attorneys for a rep› resentative of Keinonen’s

estate, who filed suit in Jan›

WARM SPRINGS INDIAN RESERVATION

uary in U.S. District Court, filed a motion in late July

IIIIadras

to force the city to produce personnel and disciplinary records on Supplee and two

other Bend Police officers

I I

Pete Smith/The Bulletin

present at the time of the

shooting. Supplee still serves on the police force. He was

placed on administrative leave immediately after

Em i ~ ~

R oad closed› Detour

Greg Cross I The Bulletin

Class-action lawsuit filed againsthomecare union By Mnc McLenn The Bulletin

Correction In a story headlined "Members turn out for Juniper discussion," which appearedThurs› day, Aug. 13, onPage B1, the date of the golf committee’s next meet› ing was reported incor› rectly due to incorrect information supplied to The Bulletin. The

golf committee’s next meeting is scheduled for Aug. 25. The Bulletin regrets

A Washington-based think tank hopes to change how Oregon’s 20,000 state-funded home care and personal sup› port workers negotiate their

contracts with state govern› ment by taking to court the union that’s represented them

nonunion members by forcing them to accept SEIU Local 503 as their exclusive bargaining representative.

"The state passed a law saying (the union) is the only voice we’ re going to listen to," David Dewhirst, the founda› tion’s litigation counsel, said this week as he explained the

the shooting until Flaherty announced his decision in

mid-January 2014, accord› ing to Bulletin archives. Attorneys for Keinon›

zation want a judge to issue an injunction that would stop

foundation, which opened an

en’s estate argue that the

office in downtown Salem one

requested documents are

negotiations between SEIU Local 503 and the state. He

day after its representatives filed the lawsuit with the U.S.

also wants the union to pay

District Court of Oregon, as nothing more than "a divisive

relevant to Supplee’s qual› ifications as an officer, his training and supervision, as well as his credibility as

back Brown and anyone else

who joins the class any dues or fees that it’s collected from

organization that’s coming in from out of state to stir the pot."

a witness. The records, they ar›

their paychecks over the past

Oregon’s Medicaid program provides a state-funded home

gue, could help determine whether Supplee’s belief

two years.

for the past 15 years. Late Wednesday afternoon,

case against the state and Lo›

Local 503 Executive Di› rector Heather Conroy said

or personal care worker to

that Keinonen posed an

cal 503. He said Julian Brown,

24,000 elderly and disabled

the Freedom Foundation filed

who hasn't been a member of Local 503 since August 2013

although she has not yet had a chance to review the lawsuit

residents who want to live at

immediate deadly or harm› ful threat was reasonable.

and does not pay its dues,

it seemed similar to a series of

should not be forced to have the union serve as his only

other anti-union lawsuits filed

a federal class action lawsuit claiming Gov. Kate Brown and other state officials violated the

civil rights of Julian Brown, a home care worker from Deschutes County, and other

voice in negotiations.

Dewhirst and his organi›

in other states that failed to make it out of the lower courts.

She also described the

home yet need help perform› ing certain daily activities such as managing medication, pre› paring meals, cleaning house, and using the restroom. See Home care/B5

Reasonable belief that

you’ re in imminent danger is required to justify use of deadly physical force under Oregon law. See Records /B5

TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

REGON AROUND THE STATE

irein a er oun rom sevacua ions ODOT reopens portion of Interstate 84 that was closed inboth directionsearlier The Associated Press P ORTLAND

The Or›

egon Department of Trans› portation has reopened In›

terstate 84 in Eastern Oregon afterthe freeway was closed Thursday afternoon in both

directions between Baker City and Ontario due to a wildfire. Residents of 57 homes in the area have been told to evacuate, with dozens more

advised to be ready to leave. Gov. K a t e

B r o w n in ›

Mowing causesblaze Knight said. "Fuels are very dry," she Investigators have deter› said. "They’ re in tough ter› mined that a large wildfire rain with dry fuels and tough in southwest Oregon was w eather conditions, so a l l caused by someone mowing voked the Emergency Con› those things are l ending grass. flagration Act just before themselves to the fire behav› Kyle Reed of the Douglas 3:30 a.m., mobilizing fire ior that we’ ve been experi› Forest Protective Association crews from across the state encing and are expecting to says the mowing was done to protect the threatened experience." outside of allowable hours, structures. Between that fire and an› and the responsible party Crews were on their way other nearby blaze, 57 homes might be liable for damages from Yamill, Clatsop and were under immediate evac› and the cost of fighting the Columbia counties, said Ja› uation orders, 47 were told to fire. mie Knight, an Oregon De› be ready to go at a moment’ s T he Stouts F i r e h a s partment of Forestry spokes› notice, and 41 are in areas scorched37 square mileseast woman. As of Wednesday that could b ecome t h reat› of Canyonville. Suppression night, the fire had charred 20 ened, said Stefanie Kirby costs have topped $22 million square miles. There were no with Baker County Emergen› and the fire is still only about reports of structural damage, cy Management. 65 percent contained.

Board approvesselling Elliott State Forest By Jeff Bernard SALEM

FiShing reStriCtiOn lifted Fishing restrictions intended to pro› tect salmon, steelheadandtrout from lethally warm-water conditions have beenlifted for the lower andmiddle sections of the RogueRiver. The OregonDepartment of FishandWildlife said Thursday that cooler weather andthe release ofextra water from Lost Creek Damto help fall chinook migrate upriver to spawnhave returned river conditions to normal for August. Thedepartment cut off afternoon and evening fishing on most rivers in Oregon inJuly when aheat waveandrecord low snowpack producedvery low andwarm river conditions that were potentially lethal to fish. Lifting the restrictions meansthat anglers can resume fishing from anhour before dawn to anhour after sunset onthe Rogue.

Metear might haVeCauSedfire

Residents ofasoutheast

Portland neighborhood say ameteor might havecaused asmall fire. Patrick Story told TheOregonian hewaswatching television Wednes› day when heheard an explosion. A flash of light filled the room and his front lawn caught fire. Story filled acooking pot with water and doused the flames that left a patch ofcharred grass. Aneighbor, Marne Duke, said she was onherporch watching the Perseid meteor showerwhen she spotted a "white greenflash of light" and heard a boom. Dick Pugh is a field scientist for the CascadiaMeteorite Laboratory at Portland State University. Hedoubts a meteor is to blame, explaining that they have been inspacefor billions of years at 300degrees belowzero. He said frostbite is a greater dangerthan aburn. Inmate Captured An inmate whowalked awayfrom a mobile camp at theStouts fire east of Canyonville is back incustody. Thestate Department of Corrections said KennethCurtis Polchowski wasarrest› ed by Medford policeWednesdaynight. Corrections staff discovered the 26-year-old inmate missing Sundaymorning after a routine count.

goal,

The Associated Press

MISSlng Iluat fuuilll Coast Guardcrews havefound a boat with two children andtwo adults onboard after it went missing off Win› chester Bay.Petty Officer Katelyn Shearersaid Tennesseeresidents Jim Jackson, MichaelJacksonandtwo children,10and14, werefound by a CoastGuard helicopter aday after the boat 7wasdue. Shearer said the four aretired andthirsty but otherwise OK.The 25-foot boat left Coos Bayat 8 a.m. Wednesday to fish for crab. It was duebackin a few hours but didn’t show. Shearersaid the daughter of one of the men on board reported it missing Thursday.Thewoman hadreceived a text messagewith the boat’s coordinates at1 a.m. Two helicopters, an airplane and aboat searchedfor the family.

The State Land

Board has approved selling the Elliott State Forest to a

From wire reports

buyer who will agree to re› strictive conditions: pay a fair market price,conserve older

trees, protect threatened fish and wildlife, produce logs for

LOCAL BRIEFING

local mills and leave it open to

the public. The board made up of the governor, the secretary of

Continued from Bt

state and the state treasurer

unanimously endorsed a res› olution Thursday in Salem to

go forward with the sale. The forest in the Coast Range north of Coos Bay has been running $1 million a year in the red because timber sales have been overturned

for failing to protect fish and wildlife habitat.

"This action today comes after years of hard work and

thorough consideration of in›

Thomas Boyd/The Oregonian via TheAssociated Press file photo

put from a wide spectrum of This July 8, 2009, file photo shows a protester blocking access to a parcel in Elliott State Forest near interested citizens," Depart› Reedport. The State Land Board has approved selling the Elliott State Forest to a buyer who will agree ment of State Lands director

to restrictive conditions.

Mary Abrams said in a state› ment. "We believe the adopted $8 million a year for the Com› mon School Fund. Attempts responsibilities to the school› to increase logging to pro› children of Oregon through duce $13 million annually a transferthatbalances eco- for schools failed. Lawsuits nomic an d co n servation continually b l ocked t i mber protocol will allow the Land Board to meet their trustee

values."

sales on the grounds that they

A meeting is scheduled for Sept. 17 in Salem to provide potential buyers with specifics on the conditions of the sale. The 140-square-mile forest

unlikely. One potential sce› for sale, said Jim Paul, assis› nario is that a public land trust tant director of the Depart› would buy it and then sell it

ment of State Lands.

to the federal government, re› An appraisal is upcoming, turning it to the Siuslaw Na› but the forest has been esti› tional Forest, from which it

mated to be worth between

originally came. Selling even younger timber

$285 million and $400 million, Pauladded.

failed to maintain habitat for federally protected coho salm› at a profit has become difficult on and the marbled murrelet, because habitat protections a seabird that nests in big old adopted to dismiss a lawsuit trees. from conservation groups im› was created in 1930 and 90 Prospects for a timber com› pose buffers that cover young percent of it generates money pany buying the forest with all and old trees alike, leaving forschools.It once produced the conditions attached seem few blocks of timber suitable

The Department of State

Lands has until December 2016 to sell the forest with the conditions, at which point the

board would take a new direc› tion, potentially offering it for sale without conditions.

Federalaudit saysBPA wasted I’5.2 milion onsoftware The Associated Press

agency stopped using in June in that it is not well researched or well-founded. " audit says the Bonneville Pow› Tacoma, Washington-based Avue criticized a 2013 In› er Administration spent mil› Avue Technologies was con› spector General investigation lions on hiring software that tracted to provide the software into complaints that said Bon› was later replaced. in 2012. Chief executive Linda neville was discouraging hir› An audit released by the Rix said the audit was "flat out ing veterans. U.S. Department of Energy’s inaccurate." Bonneville Power officials "We had the thought that Inspector General says $5.2 say they did not commission million was wasted on hi r› maybe this was a form of retal› Avue’s analysis of that inves› PORTLAND

f e deral 2014, theOregonian reported.

ing software that the Port›

land-based power marketing

iation," Rix said. "It’s not dis› similar from the other report

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

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft A theft was reported at11:35 a.m. Aug.11, in the 700 block of NW Riverside Boulevard. Theft A theft was reported at 3:42 p.m. Aug.11, in the1900 block of NW Eastes Street. Theft A theft was reported at 8:51 p.m. Aug. 11, in the20000 block of Mount HopeLane. DUII Christian Holmes Cavallaro, 60, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of

intoxicants at 9:53 p.m. Aug. 11, inthe area of NWRiverfront Street and NW Tumalo Avenue. Theft A theft was reported at1:26 a.m. Aug. 12, in the 900 block of NW Wall Street. Theft A theft was reported at 3:10 p.m. Aug. 12, Inthe 20600 block of Sierra Drive. Theft A theft was reported at 5:48 p.m. Aug. 12, in thearea ofCultus Lake Court. Theft A theft was reported at 6:59 p.m. Aug. 11, in the20200 block of Reed Lane.

DESCHUTES COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Theft A theft was reported at1:56 p.m. Aug. 11, Inthe 51300 block of U.S. Highway97. Theft A theft was reported at 2:22

"We are committed to ad›

dressing the remaining weak› nesses in ou r

p r ocurement

practices and establishing first rate purchasing procedures and IT program management,

which are critical to maintain› tigation, an d a d m i nistrator ing the region’s trust to carry Elliot Mainzer said in a state› out its mission," Mainzer said.

TIP hotline at 800-452-7888 or

email TIP'state. or.us. Tips can remain anonymous.

2 arrested after crash at roundabout Two underage Bendresidents were arrested on suspicion of DUII on the northeast side of town early Thursday, according to Bend Police. Miguel Ortega, 20, tried to drive around the roundabout at NE Eighth Street and Butler Market Road at about 3 a.m. but

drove into the planter area of the roundabout, a brick wall and then through a residential fence onthe 2600 block of NE Eighth Street,

according to a newsreleasefrom the police department. Bend Police found Ortegaal› legedly intoxicated at the scene. Erick Leyva Medrano, 19,wasfol› lowing Ortega in his ownvehicle to Rgilvard offered i Crook make sure Ortegagot homesafely, Countypoachingcase according to the release. Bend Police found Medranowas also Troopers from the Oregon driving his vehicle allegedly while State Police FishandWildlife Division in Prineville are asking intoxicated. Bend Police arrested Ortega for help to find the person and transported him to the De› responsible for the unlawful schutes County jail on suspicion of killing of an antelopeeast of second-degree criminal mischief, Prineville. reckless driving and DUII. Police On Aug. 7, troopers re› sponded to a report of a dead also took Medrano to the jail, where he waslodged on suspicion antelope doe.Theanimal’s of misdemeanor for driving while body was located east of Big Summit Prairie on the 30Road suspended andDUII. Bulletin staff reports 1 mile north of the 42Road junction in CrookCounty. It e e was in plain view 40 feet from the road. The animal was shot out View ourpresentationat ofseason andnomeattaken. Tompkinswealthpresents.corn Troopers believe theanimal Charles Tompkins,CFPI 541.204.0667 securitiess Advisory services offeredthrough KMS was poachedearly Aug. 7. Financial senrices,Inc.Member FINRAlslpc

THIS WEEKEHD’5 ISSUE

NEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG

ment responding to the recent audit the agency is implement› ing changes.

Nine search and rescue members reachedClark at about 8:30 p.m. Hewas moved in a wheeled litter about 100 yards to where aLife Flight air ambulance could land, but halfway there, Life Flight had to turn around because of thick smoke that had blown into the area from wildfires, the sher› iff’s office said. Search and rescuemem› bers began to takeClark via the litter to the trailhead; getting back was going to require crossing several streams. Visibility improved enough by1 a.m. Thursday for Life Flight to fly Clark, but by then the rescuers had reachedter› rain where a landing wasnot possible, the sheriff’s office said. So they continued to move Clark on the litter and arrived at the trailhead about 3:52 a.m. Hewas then taken by Sisters Fire to St. Charles Medical Center and treated for a nonlife-threatening injury, ac› cording to the sheriff’s office.

The Oregon Hunters Association Prineville chapter has offered a $500 reward for information resulting in an arrest/conviction of the person or people responsible. Anyone with information regarding this case is askedto contact OSPSenior Trooper Scott Vaughn (Prineville) through the

p.m. Aug. 11, in thearea of Twin Lakes. Theft A theft was reported at 2:45 p.m. Aug. 11, inthe area of U.S. Highway 20 nearmilepost131. Theft A theft was reported at 3:19 p.m. Aug. 11, in the19700 block of Baker Road. Theft A theft was reported at 4:34 p.m. Aug. 11, in the67000 block of Rock Island Lane. Theft A theft was reported at 7:32 p.m. Aug. 11, in thearea of South Twin Lake Campground.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 12:30 p.m. Aug. 12, in thearea of SE Lynn Boulevard. Theft Atheft was reported and an arrest made at10:15p.m. Aug. 12, In the area of NEElmStreet.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015 T HE BULLETIN B 3

SHEVLIN CREST

MODEL HOME 2439 NW Drouillard Ave., Lot 3

2912 NW Celilo Ln.

’ ’I

West on Skyliners Rd., right on Lemhi Pass Dr., right on Drouillard Ave.

8 lI

Exquisite finishes 8 materials Bonus room w/wet bar Near DiscoveryPark $998,000

=’

tl, t

OPENSAT &SUN12-3

OPENSATURDAY1-4

IP$& j

l; I7i

WESTSIDE BEND

1604 NW 2nd St. The Commons atNorthWest Crossing is a cluster cottage development of 14 homes ranging from 793-999 sf in size.

1 8 2 BR cluster cottages Energy-efficient construction Landscapedcommonarea Bike & walking paths to town

Priced from$$57,900 to $410,900

Lot split potential Large RMzoned lot Craftsman style cottage Near downtown &parks $474,500

HOMES FOR SALE

2749 NW Shields Dr.

NORTHWEST CROSSING

Bright, modern interior Floor-to-ceiling windows High end finishes Close to DiscoveryPark $598,000

2398 NW Drouillard Ave. Eichler inspired styling Tall ceilings, large windows Master suite w/ sitting room Quartz kitchen counters $749,$00

1445 NW Mt. Washington Dr. 2559 NW Ordway Ave.

Open great room Vaulted living area Beautiful finishes

Master on mainlevel Bonus roomupstairs Finished basement Hardwood floors

= III

Wide kitchen w/ island $445,000

$599>$00 OPEN SATURDAY12-6

OPEN SATURDAY10-12

~o’ Q

2462 NW Crossing Dr. Bright, open great room Slab kitchen counters Master on main level Bonus room downstairs $529,900

2334 NW Bens Ct. Master on main level Contemporary decor Cul-de-sac location Downstairs bonus room $689,900

2372 NW High Lakes Lp. Great room with fireplace Den/office Three-car garage Compass Parknearby $599>900

New NW Homes Coming Soon

More NW Homes

NW Lots NWX Lot 751 Lemhi Pass Dr. NWX 9 lots near Discovery Park NW 1175 NW Promontory Dr. NW 2702 NW Three Sisters Dr. NW 19044 Mt. Shasta Dr.

NWX1557 NW Mt. Washington Dr. NWX 1467 NW Mt. Washington Dr. NWX 2712 NW Shields Dr. NWX 2452 NW Drouillard Ave. NWX 2736 NWShields Dr. NWX Lot 938 NW Discovery Park Dr. NWX Lot 940 NW Discovery Park Dr.

NW 31 39 NW River Trail Pl.$61 0,000 NW 1275 NW Ogden Ave.$595,000 NW 961 NW Yosemite Dr.$599,900

Nine Homes Two, three and four bedroom, one and two-story single family homes $309>900-$421>900

DOWNTOWN BEND

OPEN SAT & SUN11-2

>P E » >»0

»» ti el

0 C

I›

Juniper Swim 8 Fitness Center

New neighborhood in central Midtown area Single Family Homes Two-story townhomes Plans from 1160-2461 sf Some alley entry homes Plans with master suite on main

From Bend Parkway, east on NE Revere Ave., left on NE 8th St., left on NE Isabella Ln. Model home at 686 NE Isabella Ln.

945 SWVantage PointWy. Townhome in The Bluffs Old Mill, Cascade views Two master suites Elegant finishes $749,900

ORCHAR HILL

Two Townhomes Three bedroom, two-story townhomes

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

Bend

0 UTH< "

$259>$00

Senior Center

$521>900

61284 Dayspring Dr. Open great room, kitchen Vaulted master bedroom All appliances included Community park, pool $299,000

Bend Golf b Country

AROUND

Central Oregon

63364 Boyd Acres Rd. Broad Cascadeview Luxurious appointments „1 Grade cherry floors Master & mini-master $475,000

21261 Starlight Dr. Great room plan Covered front porch Extended breakfast bar Fenced backyard $245,000

LA PINE

14341 Burgess Rd. Beautiful country home 6 acres on BigDeschutes 600’ river frontage Adjoins National Forest $1,150,000 ALFALFA

25895 Ogles Rd.

lm8

Elegant home on23 ac. End of roadprivacy Many customfeatures Large pondwith island $999,900

»>> i 5

HIDDEN HILLS

MOre CO LiStingS EDGE OFBEND 21665 Stud Ct. $599,999 REDMOND2731 NW Cedar Ave. $209,500 REDMOND 6330 NW JackpineAve. $$25,000 REDMOND 3443 SW47II St. $$99,900 REDMOND 1053 SW 33rdSt. $215,500 REDMOND 107 NW FirAve. $169,900 SISTERS11432 Crossroads Lp. $$49,900 SUNRIVER19 Muir Ct. (Iot) $210,000 EAGLECREST 2070 Cinnamon TealDr $$64,900

I M

Growing new neighborhood New homes under conslruction Traditional 8 modern architectu Near SE Bend amenities $429,900fi9,900 South on Brosterhous Rd. past Murphy Rd., left on Marble Mountain Ln. Model home at 61060 Marble Mountain Ln.

Visit our Sales Office at NprthWeA CrOSSing 2762 NW Crossing Drive The amer

r o u R ea l s a e

."k"":::...,

QffiCe Open Mo n day-Friday 9-5 Weekends 10-2

thegarnergrOup.COm~ 541 383 4360

his is a stylistic representation of homesfor sale by Harcourts TheGarner GroupRealEstate. Locations on the map maynot be entirely accurate.

TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

EDj To

The Bulletin

a ermain ea S Oll ema e ec’ Ll IC

4S PIIT uPAl.ml.g yoNSII’ ~i NONTo ’PRB%NT...

4E 5HoUI.II NN A HI6NR

NIIIIWIA’NA6S.

$lo

fter a city water main broke June 10 and flooded some nearby homes, the city said it was going to pay only for water removal and drying

no loss of

property. I t was the w r ong t hing t o do. Now the city has apparent› ly changed its mind. The city hand-delivered letters to home› owners who were affected. It says the city will help with "some dam› ages under certain circumstances." We know the city wasn’t doing enough before. But now it’s not clear what the city is doing. What will it pay for? Structur› al damage’? Personal property’? Landscaping? What is the city re› quiringfrom homeowners toprove damages? Isthere a cap on what the city will spend? The city would not answer those questions. City officials told us Wednesday the negotiations with homeowners are not public. It also wanted to talk to all the homeowners first, so they heard what the deal was first, rather than hearing about it from the media. City officials also pointed out that the final settlements will be public and must be approved by the city council.

The city says the way it is going to work is this: The city’s insurance agent has been told the general pa› rameters of what the city will pay for and what it won’ t. The agent is going to gather information from homeowners andnegotiate and report to the city council in a private meeting. The city may disclose the general parameters after it h as talked to all the homeowners. It should at least do that. But look at this from the per› spective of the residents of Bend. They have a right to know what kind of deal the city is offering homeowners before the home› owners are asked to agree to it and it goes before the council. That would give city residents an oppor› tunity to decide if they think what the city is offering is fair. The deal the city was offering before was not fair to homeowners. And now it’s going to hide what it’ s offering until after negotiations? If the city is trying to do the right thing, it needs to be upfront about what it’s doing.

School districts should look at start times

he U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the U.S. Department of Education and theAmerican Academy of Pediatrics all agree: Middle- and high› school students should start school no earlier than 8:30 in the morning. Unfortunately, most of them do start earlier, sometimes much ear› lier. In Central Oregon, Redmond middle- and high-school classes be› gin at 7:30, the earliest in the region. Bend comes next, with both groups’ school day beginning at 7:40. Ma› dras students begin at 7:55 (middle school) and 8:05, while in Crook County, the two groups begin at 8:05 and 8 a.m., respectively. That’s too early to give students above the elementary grades time for adequate sleep, the experts say. Biological changes in adolescence make getting older students to sleep early difficult, and the problem is exacerbated by the light from cell› phones and other electronic devices. While the latter should be relative› ly easy to deal with, the former is a more difficult problem. Yet as Jay Mathisen, the depu› ty superintendent at Bend-La Pine

Schools, notes, shifting start times is no easy matter. That district would have to near› ly double the size of its bus fleet to get the job done, though about 70 percent of the cost would be re› imbursed. At between $200,000 and $250,000 per vehide, it’s still a whoppingsum ofmoney. Add in adjustments to athletics practices and other extracurricular activities and theproblems only grow. Still, looking at start times pe› riodically makes sense. In Bend, Cascades East Transit is poised to improve its bus routes. It’s possible the district could shift money spent on the current system to the public transit agency in exchange for fur› ther enhancements that would al› low older students to shift to public buses. Meanwhile, if changes can be made incrementally, that, too, is good. Students who go to school sleepy don’t learn as well, and, the CDC saysthey have other problems, including behavior difficulties, as well. Small changes may not solve the problem, but they could help.

Reunitin wit of 1965 holds its 50th high school

reunionthisweekend.When we of us would still be alive 68 looks so darned old when you’ re only 18.

.70HISLE SKIAL UNRSQ LA~SR 50 IT’

.~ ~

p fy b p ~rase/aW+ &S~g~

... A HE.Ws FUN’! 0

T cnew u n contro aw is ustanot cri m osition By Ron Webber he Bulletin editorial board published its opinion in sup› port of the new Oregon back› ground check law that requires all citizens making private transfers of guns to first have a licensed dealer provide a background check. The

editorial states that this new law

"may not prevent the next shoot› ing or significantly reduce gun violence." It goes on to state, "The law will be challenging to enforce." "With or without this law, no re›

sponsible gun owner would ever want to sell a gun to someone if the seller felt uncomfortable about that

person." The board feels that this new law is "a reasonable change." No society should make laws that

are likely to be violated by many, difficult to enforce, unnecessary or

unlikely to accomplish the desired results. This bad law violates all of these principles. Most gun owners will do the right thing regardless, and most criminals will ignore the law. This law is not reasonable it is

just another imposition on the rights of law-abiding citizens. As for being "challenging to en› force," I would give the board an award for understatement. Some sheriffs and some gun dealers have already declared their refusal to en› force or participate. Some parts of the law will require further clarifi›

cation as they are ridiculous or dif›

IN MY VIEW

and that no one should have them. They may not be able to take them

ficult to understand. For example, if I store my friend’s guns in my safe to prevent theft while he is on vacation, must we pay to have a background

all at once but they might be able

to reduce the number gradually. Do you know the best way to boil a frog? check completed prior to the trans› Some on the left have declared fer’? Which of us is responsible’ ? gun owners to be crazy, paranoid Didn’t the government recently and unreasonable in their r esis› close the so called "gun show loop› tance to new gun regulations. After hole" by requiring that all gun trans› all, Obama said he does not want to fers conducted at gun shows include take your guns. In defense of it they the passing of a background check? say, "If this new law only prevents Now they want to apply such rules one incident it is worth it." Are they to private transfers in order to close being reasonable? another "loophole." Why aren’t they What happens when someone enforcing the present laws regard› mentions reasonable restrictions re› ing illegal transfers of firearms? garding abortions? Such seemingly What will be the next "loophole" ? reasonablemeasures as parental How will the government become notification for minors, ultrasounds, aware of such private transfers in pre-abortion counseling, or a 20› order to enforce this law? week limit, are all met with angry How about Universal Gun Reg› protests that they are unreasonable istration? There are some who be› and trying to take away a woman’ s lieve that all firearms should be right to a free, safe abortion on de› registered with the government like mand. In the end it is all about trust. cars. Of course if you have registra› No one, on the right or the left, tion it only follows that there will be completely trusts government or government inspection of the regis› the people who make up the rules. tration, as with cars, to ensure that Reactions to this latest gun control the item is with the registered own› law should surprise no one. After er and used in accordance with all all, what is "reasonable" depends on laws and regulations. Extra taxes where you sit. It seems that every› and insurance fees are sure to fol› one has an agenda. If you "just don’ t low. Where is all of this taking us, care" about gun restrictions you England or Canada’ ? probably just don’t care about guns. There are some who believe that OK, what about freedom? guns are evil, they only serve to kill, Ron Webber lives in Bend.

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

Please address your submission to either My Nickel’s Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: letters'bendbulletin.corn Write: My Nickel’s Worth / In My View

P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

o , n e w r ien s a e r 5 0 ears

end Senior High School’s Class graduated, it never occurred to me any

JANET

STEVENS

And, if earlier reunions are typical, we’ ll discover people

ga111. But while we’ ll no doubt spend time

we didn’t know all that well in the years we spent at

talking about friends and teachers

Bend High. That, for me, has been perhaps the nicest part of these infrequent get-togethers.

unionsare,in my experience, much

Most of us are around, however,

and that’s a change from my father’ s only one war-related death, that of generation. He and my mother both Bill Koho in 1967. Bill, a talented ath› Monday. graduated from high school when they lete, left high school in February of my Still, most of us are in pretty good were 16, I think, in about 1937, and in senior year to join the U.S. Marines. shape. Some of us continue to work, 1987 they went to Dad’s 50th reunion Sometime after his death, the high by choice or by necessity. If we enjoy in Yuba City, California. school awarded him a posthumous what we’ re doing, as I do, the discipline Only about 50 ofmy more than 300 diploma. of a daily workplace routine is not all dassmates have died in the years since No, our deaths have come from the bad, by any means. ’65, surely not the case in my father’ s usual sorts of things, car accidents, a Many of us have grandchildren. I dass. World War II claimed more than few suicides and now, more frequently, know from watching my sister with 405,000 American lives from 1941 to health problems. her two what a joy they can be, what 1945, not all in combat, to be sure, and One member of the dass, Vietnam with the spoiling and the bragging and some of his dassmates surely were veteran Randy Snider, who was in› the laughing and the hugging, but I among them. jured in the Vietnam War, recently suspect I may never have that particu› Since then, in a stretch of 70 years moved into the Oregon Veterans’ lar pleasure. that indudes both the Korean Con› Home in Lebanon.Another,Lonnie And, in fact, that’s fine. Living as I flict and the Vietnam War, only about Letz, who now lives in West Virginia, do with my youngest daughter, I get 103,000 Americans have died in wars, also cannot make it because of poor m any of thesame pleasuresevery day, skirmishes, invasions and the like. health. And a third, Roger Hanson, and when I need an infant fix I can vol› In my class, I’m absolutely certain of underwent major surgery just this past unteer at Grandma’s House and hope

who are no longer with us, dass re› more than that. We’ ll reunite with old friends, of course, and marvel that we can still

I’ ll be able to cuddle one of its youngest recognize one another. Changes in residents. weight and haircolorand a fresh crop We’ ve lost many of our f ormer

of wrinkles make that more difficult

teachers, most recently Janet Cruik› shank, who taught chemistry when I was in high school. She, like elementa› ry school teacher Jack Ensworth, who died last month, was one of the special

but still not impossible in most cases. And, if earlier reunions are typi› cal, we’ ll discover people we didn’ t

teachers whose students continued to

been perhaps the nicest part of these infrequent get-togethers. The things social groups, teen angst about so› cial groups, shyness and so on that prevented us from knowing some

adoreherlongafterthey leftclass. She was a wonderful role model for teenaged girls of the 1960s, accom› plished in her own right and a force to be reckoned with. She told me once that she’d wanted to be a physician

but hadn’t been able to get through all that education though not for lack of brains. While that may have been

medicine’s loss, it certainly was our

know all that well in the years we spent at Bend High. That, for me, has

classmates well in the mid-1960s have

largelydisappeared and new friendshipsmade asa result. Janet Stevens is deputy editor of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-617-7821, jstevens@bendbulletin.corn

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015 THE BULLETIN

Book

BjTS DEATH NOTICES Clyde Edward Penhollow, of Redmond Sept. 12, 1935 - Aug. 9, 2015 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel is honored to serve the family. Please sign our guest book at www.redmondmemorial.corn 541-548-3219. Services: Celebration of Life will be held in Clyde’s honor Saturday, 11:00 AM, August 22, 2015 at Powell Butte Christian Church, 13720 OR-126, Powell Butte, OR 97753 (541) 548-3066. Contributionsmay be made

If you go ...

Continued from B1

What:History Pubon DeschutesCountyplacenames

"This was more difficult than the Crook County book," says Lent, who tried to find at least two verifiable sources for each place name. "With access to all the archives here. With the other books, I have

to go to their historical societ› book, I spent a lot of time in Madras interviewing people, going through their archives. "It’s fun searching through old newspapers looking for snippets," Lent adds, "but I

Copies of "Central Oregon Place NamesVolumeIII: OoschutosCounty" can be purchased in Bend atthe Des Chutes History Museumand Dudley’s BookshopCafe, in Prineville at the BowmanMu› seum and atPaulina Springs Books in both Redmondand Sisters.

with Steve Lent

the Crook County book, I had

ies. For the Jefferson County

Museum, www.crookcounty› historycenter.org

When:Aug. 25, 7 p.m. (doors open at 5:30 p.m. andthe event often fills up) Where:McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Father Luke’ s Room Wob:DesChutes Historical Museum, www.deschutesh› istory.org and Bowman researcher.

more than 300 photos.

"There just wasn’t as much stuff available on the Inter› net when I did the first one," says Lent, whose next project

"Some of the hardest to get

practically went blind look› ing at old newspapers on microfilm." is to update and expand his Lent’s Deschutes Coun› original Crook County vol› ty volume is larger than his ume. Lent also tried to visit t wo previous Central O r › as many of the places as pos› egon Place Names books sible, estimating he traveled in part because of greater to at least 85 percent of the access to historical records entries in the book. The De› and his own evolution as a schutes volume also includes

"The research can be really tedious. But sometimes people would give me a clue and all of a sudden, poof! I’d find something. ... It’s kind of a detective story is what it is,

trying to find out exactly what happened and what the story is behind a name. I really enjoy it. It’s a work of passion, otherwise it would

never get done." Author Steve Lent the old Crook County roads

system. Dutchman Flat near Mount Bachelor was named after "Dutch John," an ear›

to are the ones up in the Cas› ly settler who was shot by a cades," he says. "I’ ve done a neighbor in a duel before dis› lot of hiking up there. But if I appearing. Zell Pond, near wanted to visit every site, I’d Alfalfa, got its name from probably die of old age." Ben Zell, a rancher who was The Deschutes County vol› murdered in 1906 by a hired ume is full of colorful tales hand who lusted after his and histories. Bear Creek wife. The O.B. in O.B. Ri› Road, which runs east-west ley Road? It stands for Ovid through Bend, was original› Brackett, an early settler and ly a wagon trail and part of longtime millworker.

"The research can be re› ally tedious," Lent says. "But sometimes people would give me a clue and all of a sudden, poof! I’d find something.... It’s kind of a detective story is what it is, trying to find out

exactly what happened and what the story is behind a

name. "I really enjoy it," he adds. "It’s a work of passion, other›

wise it would never get done." Reporter: 541-617-7829, beastes@bendbulletin.corn

to:

D.L. and Marie Penhollow foundation. Please contact Powell Butte Christian Church, 13720 OR-126, Powell Butte, OR 97753 (541) 548-3066.

Jeffery L. Baugher, of Bushnell, FL April 5, 1943 - July 23, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.corn

Capt. John "Jack" Robert Emerson, USN

(Ret.), of Bend› Resident of Touchmark Mar. 26, 1922 - April 11, 201 5 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.corn Services: Funeral Services will be held at the Old Stone Church, located at 157 NW Franklin in Bend on Saturday, August 22, 2015, from 2:00-5:00pm, beginning with 30 minutes of viewing from 2:00pm-2:30pm, and the service starting at 2:30pm, andending with full military honors. A catered reception will immediately follow. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701, www.partnersbend.org, Visiting Angels, 937 Haverford Road, Ste. 200 Bryn Mawr, PA, 1901, 800-365-4189.

Ray A. Mills, of Prineville Sept. 28, 1924 - Aug. 9, 2015 Arrangements: Prineville Funeral Home www.prinevillefuneralhom e.corn; 541-447-6459 Services: Family is planning a celebration at a later date.

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or fu› neral homes. Theymaybe submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on anyof these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-61 7-7825.

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 receivedby5p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the sec› ond day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details. Phone: 541-617-7825

Email: obits'bendbulletin.corn Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708

Home care

tools.

hour

"There’s just a lot of con› Continued from B1 crete examples of how this SEIU Local 503 has repre› has helped," Conroy said, sented these workers since explaining her union and

about $3 more than ings, a worthy investment they choose. "We think t h at’s funda› the country’s average home because of that savings. care worker’s hourly wage, But Dewhirst said there mentally a violation of their according to the U.S. Bureau are some disadvantages to First Amendment rights." of Labor Statistics because this arrangement. Dewhirst said.

2000, after the state’s voters

the commission have worked

of the union and its ability to

He said the exclusive rela›

overwhelmingly approved ballot measure that gave them the right to organize and collectively b argain

together to develop a special negotiate on their behalf. tionship between Local 503 registry where people can Mike Couch, a person› and the home care commis› find a home or personal care al care worker who has six sion means his client and any worker who l ives in t h eir clients with mental health other nonunion members their contracts with the state area. The two groups also issues in Prineville and Red› are essentially frozen out of government. set up an extensive training mond, said the union also the bargaining process and That ballot measure also program where workers can provides workers with ac› must accept certain rules or created a state agency, the learn basic medical tech› cess to a union-paid health policies they don’t like. The Oregon Home Care Com› niques and skills they’d need insurance plan. He said this only way they can get a voice mission, which r e presents to perform their jobs, she coverage could easily cost in this process would be to t he state’s interests in t h e said. $250 to $300 a month if he join the union, he said, which bargaining process and is Conroy also said had to pay for it himself and then interferes with t h eir responsible for vetting work› state-funded home and per› considers his monthly union constitutional right to asso› ers and providing them with sonal care workers earn a dues, which come to 1.7 per› ciate, or more importantly, to professional d e velopment base pay rate of $13.75 an cent of each member’s earn› not associate with any group

Records

said was apparently holding Police investigator that Sup› something resembling a gun, plee was "upset and frantic." Continued from B1 was shot in the yard after The exhibits attached to The tw o o t he r o f f icers Supplee told him to show his the plaintiff’s filing also in› whose personnel files have hands and stayed motionless, clude a 2008 citation soon been requested but are not according to Flaherty’s death after dismissed by the local named in the lawsuit, Victor investigation report. Lovrien district attorney issued to Umnitz and Justin Lovrien, and Umnitz and a witness in› Supplee for failure to obey were at the scene during the side the house heard Supplee a police officer in Pullman, incident but did not directly yell commands at Keinonen Washington. witness it, according to court before the shot was fired. Supplee was arrested by filings. Police records of the night Pullman Police after he al› The estate’s attorneys show Supplee’s reaction to legedly drove the wrong claim there were inconsis› the incident could indicate way on a one-way street and tencies between officers’ ac› he was unfit for duty, the es› failed to stop for Pullman counts of the night Supplee tate’s attorneys assert. Police officers, accelerating " Officer S u pplee a p › quickly until another officer shot Keinonen, asserting Lovrien and Umnitz failed peared visibly emotional as stopped the vehicle later. to tell Supplee that Keinonen he was continuously walk› When questioned by po› was exiting the house. ing around, stopping at lice about why he’d sped Accordingly, attorneys for times and bending over at away, he said he thought the Keinonen’s estate have re› the waist, holding his head person standing in front of quested the personnel files often," wrote then-Lt. Paul his car was a college student. of both Lovrien and Umnitz. Kansky, of Bend Police, in Supplee was also carrying a But the city’s attorneys said a case supplement report loaded handgun in a holster the only records they could recounting the night of the at the time of the stop, ac› r elease were U mnitz a n d shooting. cording to the police report. Lovrien’s training histories. According to K a nsky’s The Pullman Police officer "Every police encounter report, Supplee spoke quick› thought he "could smell the necessarily involves differ› ly, asked for his supervisor odor of liquor on (Supplee)," ence circumstances and re› and to call his wife. Kansky he wrote in a case report, but sults that vary too widely to wrote Supplee was "ram› Supplee, who told the officer be generalized into any sort bling" as he asked "some› he drank four beers, declined of patter n,"attorneys forthe thing to the affect (sic) of to undergo field sobriety city of Bend wrote. "Discov› whether the deceased had a tests or to allow the officer to "look at his eyes." He told the ery of other incidents of mis› gun or if we found a gun." conduct, discipline, citizen Officers at or near the officer hefelt"buzzed." complaints have no bearing scene at the time of the shoot› There is no record in the on the specific incident at is› ing told Kansky they heard lawsuit’s court filings of a sue here." one shot fired; a corporal on citation or charge for an in› Keinonen, who S scene told an Oregon State toxication-related offense as

upple

Finally, Dewhirst said his

organization’s lawsuit is only the first in a series of steps it will take as it tries to restruc›

ture the state’s entire public employee union system. He said the foundation plans to file several other l awsuits

and is working on a compre› hensive public education and grass-roots activism c a m›

paign it will use to change the system through legisla› tive action as well. Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.corn

a result of the incident.

Bend agreed to produce re› cords related to excessive attorney representing Jessica force allegations against Sup› Sieverson, the representative plee and produced his train› of Keinonen’s estate, said in ing and certification history, Andrew Mathers, a Bend

an emailed statement Tues› but "can find no record of any day that there was "no ex› claims against Supplee relat›

planation" as to why Supplee was not charged with an in› toxication-related offense or with reckless endangering. Redacted copies of Sup› plee’s personnel r ecords

ed toexcessive force or violence allegations other than

the lawsuit at issue here." Mathers said a hearing has been scheduled for Wednes› day on the matter in U.S. Dis›

trict Court in Eugene. Bend in December 2013 by the city Police Chief Jim Porter de› of Bendafterapublicrecords clined to comment Monday. request. Attorneys representing the Supplee’s 2008 annual per› city of Bend in the case, Rob› formance appraisal, which ert Wagner and David Lewis, were released to The Bulletin

was

p a r t i all y r ed a cted, Portland attorneys who ac› cording to their firm’s website

shows no mention of the ar› rest, though it notes the year was one of "extreme highs and lows"fortheofficer. However, a supplemen› tal narrative attached to the

Pullman arrest report states Lt. Kansky was "conducting

specialize in medical mal› practice including wrong› ful death cases could not be reached for comment. Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbulletin.corn

an investigation on Officer

Supplee," and called a Pull› man Police officer to point out an error i n t h e i n itial

report. According to attorneys for the city of Bend, the Pull›

man arrest "suffers the fatal flaw of having no relation to the 2013 shooting incident

at issue," they wrote in a response. Attorneys for the city of

C om p l e m e n t s

H o me I n t e ri o r s

541.322.7337 w ww . c o m p l e m e n t s h o m e . c o r n

Children’sauthor wrote ’StoneSoup’ By Elaine Woo Los Angeles Times

Ann McGovern, a globe-trot›

ting, scuba-diving children’ s book author who delved into

biography, nature and folklore during a prolific career that produced a number of peren› nial favorites, died Saturday in New York. She was 85. The cause was cancer, said

her son, Peter McGovern. With more than 50 children’ s titles to her credit, McGovern

was known to generations of youngreadersforherbest-selling "Stone Soup," based on a fa› ble about strangers tricked into sharing food. First published in 1968, it was reprinted in 1986 with illustrations by Winslow

FEATUREDOBITUARY

than 8 feet wide, it was thought

to be the narrowest house in al for illustrator Simms Taback. New York. Her 1980 book "Mr. Skinner’s Skinny House" Her nonfiction reflected a deep interest in the natural was the product of imagining world as well as "exciting chil› what kinds of people could not dren to be curious about the adapt to such cramped quar› adventure of life and learning," ters, such as an actor who plays said Dick Robinson, chairman Pinocchio. and president of Scholastic Inc.,

Ann Weinberger McGovern

where McGovern was an editor for many years.

was born in New York on May

7/2 Price Patio Clearance

25, 1930. Her father, Arthur,

who was a bacteriologist, died her to ride camels in Mongolia, when she was 5. Her mother, swim with eels in Egypt and Kate, was a teacher who sent Her spirit of adventure led

dive in the Red Sea with Euge› Ann and her sister Janet to live

nic Clark, the renowned under› with their grandparents. water scientist who died in Feb› Her mother took them back ruary. She wrote books with two years later, but she "nev› and about Clark, including er smiled and hardly talked to "Shark Lady: True Adventures

us," McGovern recalled in an

Pinney Pels and has sold mil› of Eugenic Clark," published in autobiographical sketch for her lions of copies. 1978. website. She developed a stut› She also wrote "Too Much Her personal life was also a ter, which increased her sense Noise,"about a farmer's search source of inspiration. For sev› of isolation. "My teachers nev› for serenity in an overcrowded en years, McGovern lived in a er called on me because they house. It has been in print since former home of poet Edna St. saw how hard it was for me to 1967 and won a Caldecott Med› Vincent Millay. A little more speak," she wrote.

1/2 off all Patio Sets over $’7.500 List Price

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths ofnote from around

helped create the Breeders’ Wendell Wood,65: LongCup and was inducted into the time environmental advocate John Nerud, 102: Thor› hall of fame. Died Thursday and co-founder of the conser› oughbred racing pioneer who at his home in Old Brookville, vation group Oregon Wild. trained the great Dr. Fager, New York, of heart failure. Died Tuesday in the Prairie the world:

Creek Redwoods State Park south of Crescent City, Cali› fornia, after collapsing while hiking with his wife. From wire reports

222 SE Reed Market Road, 541-388-0022 Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 Sun 10-5 www. PatioWorldBend.corn

TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

W EAT H E R Forecasts andgraphics provided byAccuWeather, inc. '2015

’

TODAY

Wk>4g

i I ’

TONIGHT

HIGH 73’

LOW

ALMANAC

SUNDAY

84 +pfq+

Clear

MONDAY

44’

Partly sunny,cooler; a shower in the p.m.

SATURDAY

46’

Pleasant with plenty of sun Beautiful with plenty of sun

m ove

YESTERDAY

Aug 14 Aug 22 Aug 29

S ep 5

Tonight’6 atty:Themoon is "new" today (7:53 a.m.) as it crossesthe imaginary line between Earth andthe sun.

Bandon

0’

3-5 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Extrems.

POLLEN COUNT Long

69/5

T r ee s Lo~w

Wee d s Ab s ent

WATER REPORT As uf 7 s.m. yesterday

Acr e feet 254 5 9

Klamath Fags

79/42

Lakeview 79/41

Yesterday Today Saturday

FIRE INDEX

Source: USDA Forest Service

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

city

Portland 86/6 4/0.0072/59/sh 79/57/s Prinevige 95/ 55/0.0077/48/pc 79/46/s Redmond 98/ 52/0.0076/42/pc 83/42/s Roseburg 90/ 5 7/0.0080/58/c 85/56/s Salem 87/56/0.00 73/56/c 81/54/s Sisters 94/47/0.00 73/43/pc82/44/ s The Dages 9 5 /69/0.00 78/61/pc 84/56/s

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ fgs ~ g s

~ gs

46% EXTREMES 28% YESTERDAY(for the 70%

Bend/Sunriver ~ V e ry high~ Redmond/Madras ~very~high ~ Sisters ~M o d~crate ~ Prinevige ~V e ry~high ~ La Pine/Gilchrist ~ ver y~high ~

89/49

Weather(W):s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-tbunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow l-ice,Tr-trace,Yesterday data ssof 5 p.m. yesterday

~ f ee

~ 2 0 6 ~ s g s ~ 4 0 s ~ 5 0 s ~s o s ~ 70 6 ~ ag s

Ca p acity NATIONAL

Wickiup 5525S Crescent Lake 5 0 4 85 Ochoco Reservoir 15558 35vo Prinevige 57759 45vo River flow Sta t io n Cu. f t./sec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 171 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1460 Deschutes R.below Bend 136 Deschutes R. atBenhamFags 1840 Little Deschutes near LaPine 124 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 2 5 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 0 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 222 Crooked R. near Terrebonne 68 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 10

90/49

Burns Jun tion 94/52 Rome 95/50 McDermi

Paisley

73 / 44 75/42

Jordan V gey

Frenchglen 87/44

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i t y Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Asturis 72/63/0.00 69/56/c 71/53/s Ls Grande 100/54/0.0090/50/t 82/44/s Baker City 97/47/0.00 90/45/t 81/40/s La Pine 89/39/0.00 70/41/pc 79/42/s Brookings 67/54/0.00 69/56/pc 76/57/s M e dford 94/5 5 /0.00 83/56/s 91/57/s Gums 95/44/0.00 86/42/pc 83/43/s Newport 64 /61/Tr 63/53/c 66/49/s Eugene 87/53/0.00 76/53/c 83/50/s No r th Bend 70 / 55/0.00 69/55/pc 69/52/s Klsmath Fags 87/42/0.00 75/42/s 84/46/s O n tario 104/58/0.00 98/60/t 88/54/s Lskeview 91/37/0.00 79/41/s 84/46/s Pe ndleton 96/ 6 5/0.00 84/58/t 8 3/54/s

Source: OregonAgergyAssociates 541-683-1577

Reservoir C rane Prairie

Silver Lake 71/42 75/42 Chile quin

62/5

Yesterday Today Saturday

Chr i stmas alley

Beaver Marsh

Ashl nd

Riley 86/42 83/41

city

The highertheAccuWsaffrer.rxrm Iiv Index number, the greatertheneedfor eyesudskin prctscguu.0-2 Low

G rasses

70/43

66/

Bro ings

2 p .m. 4 p .m.

~ 7

80/58

Po 0 Gra 66/ Gold a ch so 58 Medfo d

UV INDEX TODAY 4 I~

Roseburg

67/56

Source: JimTodd,GMSI

10 a.m. Noon

Fort Rock 75/42

Greece t

High: 104’ at Ontario Low: 37’ at Lakeview

Cstgs ,"

", foal

eggs

~f c cs ~ f f Os

’ utp+9 Ttfqnder Bay 91 0

~P Tq+

vy : 7

6/4

847

Bismarck~

Port 8

’

City Hi/Lo/Prsc. HiRo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene 101/72/0.00 100/74/t 96/73/s Akron 81 /53/0.00 86/64/pc 87/65/pc Albany 80/60/Tr 86/66/1 86/66/1 Albuquerque 95/66/0.00 96/69/pc 96/69/1 Anchorage 72/50/0.00 70/54/c 68/54/c Atlanta 89/71/Tr 88/69/pc 88/70/t Atlantic City 80/68/0.00 83/69/s 85/Tl/s Austin 10295/0.00 99/72/s 97/Tots Baltimore 83/61 /0.00 87/64/s 89/66/s Billings 96/65/0.00 98/69/pc 90/57/s Birmingham 91/64/0.00 89/71/pc 89/70/t Bismarck 97/66/Tr 97/69/s 99/62/t Boise 106/72/0.00 98/60/pc 86/59/s Boston 82/66/0.00 83/67/s 86/70/s Bridgeport, CT 83/65/0.00 84/68/s 86/70/s Buffalo 76/52/0.00 80/67/1 84/65/1 Burlington, VT 78/63/0.00 83/67/1 84/66/1 Caribou, ME 75/60/Tr 80/61/s 80/60/1 Charleston, SC 90/74/0.00 89/70/pc 89/70/pc Charlotte 90/63/0.00 89/66/s 89/67/s Chattanooga 90/66/0.00 86/69/pc 86/68/1 Cheyenne 88/60/0.00 88/60/t 91/59/1 Chicago 85/65/0.00 87/70/pc 90/71 /pc Cincinnati 82/58/0.00 85/64/s 87/66/pc Cleveland 81 /56/0.00 85/65/1 86/64/1 ColoradoSprings 90/67/0.00 86/61/1 90/62/t Columbia, Mo 86/63/0.00 87/65/s 88/67/s Columbia, SC 9390/0.00 93/68/pc 94/69/s Columbus,GA 91 /69/0.00 92/70/pc 91/71/s Columbus,OH 80/56/0.00 85/66/s 86/67/1 Concord, NH 82/55/0.00 86/59/s 86/61/1 Corpus Christi 10098/0.00 96/75/s 94/74/s Dallas 98/76/0.00 97/75/s 97/76/s Dayton 80/57/0.00 83/65/s 85/66/pc Denver 95/66/0.00 92/64/t 96/63/1 Des Moines 87/66/0.00 89/68/s 91/71/s Detroit 86/60/0.00 86/69/1 87/67/1 Duluth 90/68/0.08 89/62/s 91/69/s El Paso 99/77/0.00 101/76/s Ben 4/t Fairbanks 61 /50/0.08 64/45/c 70/50/pc Fargo 90/70/0.00 94/71/s 97/67/pc Flagstaff 81/50/Tr 83/54/1 83/55/1 Grand Rapids 83/61/Tr 86/67/1 89/68/pc Green Bay 86/65/0.00 90/64/pc 88/66/s Greensboro 86/66/0.00 87/66/s 88/67/s Harrisburg 82/60/0.17 87/63/s 89/68/s Harffurd, CT 84/60/Tr 87/63/s 89/65/pc Helena 98/57/0.00 94/59/pc 83/52/s Honolulu 91/78/0.02 89/76/pc 90/78/c Houston 99/77/0.00 98/75/s 94ftets Huntsville 92/61/0.00 87/68/1 88/67/1 Indianapolis 85/59/0.00 85/68/s 88/68/pc Jackson, MS 94/72/0.00 96/73/s 95/70/t Jacksonville 89/73/0.00 87/70/t 86/71/t

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

Amsterdam Athens

sayer,’

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 67/49/0.12 69/46/s 69/50/c 86/65/0.00 87/66/s 89/68/s

84/60/0.40 87/66/1 103/87/0.46 104/82/s 82/56/0.00 84/62/s 90/62/0.00 91/66/s 91/68/0.00 90/69/s 91/68/0.00 9200/s 84/61/0.00 87/67/s 84/67/0.05 91/68/1 87/69/0.00 8901/s Miami 91/81/0.00 91 08/t Milwaukee 85/67/0.00 90/70/t Minneapolis 85/71/0.07 92ft3/s Nashville 87/61/0.00 88/68/pc New Orleans 96/80/Tr 9507/pc New YorkCity 83/67/0.00 87/72/s Newark, NJ 85/68/0.00 88/68/s Norfolk, VA 83/68/0.00 84/68/s OklahomaCity 91/67/Tr 89/66/s Omaha 88/67/0.00 90/68/s Orlando 89/78/1.42 88f/3/t Palm Springs 112/89/0.00 114/85/s Peoria 86/62/Tr 8900/pc Philadelphia 84/68/0.00 88/69/s Phoenix 114/89/0.00 113/90/s Pittsburgh 79/52/0.00 85/65/pc Portland, ME 77/58/0.00 81/60/s Providence 83/64/0.00 84/64/s Raleigh 88/63/0.00 88/65/s Rapid City 94/66/Tr 96/67/s Reno 98/61/0.00 91/57/s Richmond 85/66/0.00 87/66/s Rochester, NY 79/52/0.00 82/66/t Sacramento 90/62/0.00 91/61/s St. Louis 89/68/0.00 8901/s Salt Lake City 95/71/0.00 96/73/pc San Antonio 102/78/0.08 99fts/s San Diego 84/70/0.00 8301/s Ssu Francisco 75/62/0.00 75/58/pc Ssn Joss 80/64/0.00 80/59/pc Santa Fe 92/58/0.00 91/61/pc Savannah 90/74/0.00 8801/pc Seattle 83/60/0.00 68/59/r

Sioux Falls 83/70/Tr 90/69/s Spokane 100/67/0.00 87/56/1 Springfield, Mo 85/63/0.00 86/63/s Tampa 91/82/1.79 87/7 5/t Tucson 107/72/0.00 107/79/t Tulsa 91/63/0.00 91/67/s Washington, DC 85/68/0.00 9001/s Wichita

Yskims Yuma r

5/59

Yesterday Today Saturday

City

86/66/0.00 88/67/s 101/67/0.00 86/52/pc 112/87/0.00 114/89/1

120/86/0.00 112/82/s 74/54/0.05 76/52/1 Montreal 73/61/0.00 79/65/1 Moscow 82/61/0.08 67/49/s Nairobi 79/55/0.00 76/55/pc Nassau 91/78/0’.07 91/79/sh New Delhi 93/82/0.00 92/80/1 Osaka 87/74/0.41 89/72/1 Oslo 70/45/0.00 67/54/pc Ottawa 79/55/0.00 81/61/1 Paris 86/72/0.22 76/60/ah Riu de Janeiro 79/64/0.00 80/67/s Rome 93/70/0.00 88/68/pc Santiago 55/40/0.00 57/40/s Ssu Paulo 81/58/0.00 80/62/s Sap porc 82/67/0.00 80/67/pc Seoul 85/TO/O. OG 87/72/pc Shanghai 84/73/0.00 91/76/s Singapore ssne/0.04 88P9/t Stockholm 68/50/0.00 73/50/pc Sydney 66/46/0.00 65/48/s Taipei 98/81/0.04 90/77/t Tel Aviv 91/76/0.00 gone/s Tokyo 85/76/0.40 90/78/1 Toronto 79/55/0.00 83/64/1 Vancouver 75/61/0.00 68/60/r Vienna 95/to/0.00 esno/s Warsaw 88/72/0.00 86/65/s

94nstt

102/84/s 60/47/r 89/77/pc 62/49/pc

62/45/pc 65/57/c 77/50/s 91/83/1 91/77/t 92/72/s 74/50/s

68/62/pc 77/63/s 68/53/pc 81/58/s 91/79/t

I’

Tge SuI,I,eti qh,anIfts to ~ Ho~e ang p ct~Yt’>o"" ~op Iti,elPAS Jeff Chiu /The Associated Press

Pl Eyg

e,e sell

~ore hOfieS ’ L(~g ]Oggs

Firefighters watch as fire burns near Lower Lake, California, on Thursday. Crews battling the wind› stoked blaze took advantage of cooler temperatures Thursday to clear brush and expand containment lines with bulldozers and hand tools.

Firefighters makingprogress on 2 NOIthern CalifOrnia fireS Napa counties is 33 percent

LOS ANGELES

L a k e a n d casters say Northern Califor›

F i r e› contained. At least 150 people

nians could expect triple-dig› it temperatures through the

fighters made s i gnificant progress overnight on two massive blazes scorching thousands of acres north of Napa. The Jerusalem Fire grew by 3,000 acres to 23,500 acres Thursday, but f i r efighters w ere working aggressively to stop the flames from moving forward, according to the Cal›

remain evacuated. weekend. Farther north, f i refight› Temperatures will be 10 de› ers battling the 69,438-acre grees warmer Saturday than Rocky Fire near Clearlake today as a high-pressure sys›

ifornia Department of Forest› ry and Fire Protection.

ers are battling 16 blazes The progress overnight burning in California. The is noteworthy because fore› Rocky Fire is the largest.

The blaze burning near

have nearly c ontained the blazethatburned across three

tem continues to build, accord›

ing to the weather service. counties. Gusty winds are expected Flames are burning in iso› over theSierra crest as drier lated pockets of smoldering and warmer conditi ons perbrush inside the fire line, Cal sist through the weekend. Fire said, but the fire is 95 per› cent contained.

More than 11,000 firefight›

gpssgall serving

88/67/pc 107/82/s

88/65/s 92/68/s 91/70/s

9390/s 89/71/s 91/69/pc 90/71/pc 9098/t

87/70/pc 92/73/s 89/68/pc 9196/t 90/73/s 91/72/s 84/68/s 91/66/s 91/70/s 90/74/t 115/87/s 9290/s 90/72/s 114/90/s 86/67/pc 82/62/1 86/67/s 89/65/pc 97/62/1 94/60/s 89/68/s 84/64/t 100/63/s 9193/s 91/68/s 97/77/s 84/71/s 81/59/pc 91/62/s 91/60/1 89/72/t 76/57/pc 92/71/s 78/53/s 87/67/s 87/7 6/t 108/80/1 92/71/s 92/74/s 89/67/s 86/50/s 115/90/s

Mecca Mexico City

69/58/sh 93/76/s 58/47/sh 114/86/s 96/794 93/69/s 89/82/s 87/68/1 64/50/t 95/68/pc 61/46/pc

M iddletown i n

46’

Yesterday Today Saturday

WEST NEWS

Los Angeles Times

Sunny andnot as warm but pleasant

Pleasant with plenty of sunshine

81/61/0.44 77/61/sh 95/73/0.00 92/76/s Auckland 52/41/0.04 57/49/r Baghdad 109/86/0.00 113/86/s v oi v nf Bangkok 91 /79/0.20 96/Ten 6 sate gadetphis Beijing 94/75/0.00 92/68/pc Cot mb 8/49 Beirut 8899/0.00 87/80/s an sncisco S e a Lska, 8 Omah ms" i . u i s 8 /70 Den 94/73 ’ Berlin 86/65/0.00 94no/pc 76/66 ington Lo Ivvgl 92/4 89 tsv gav Bogota 63/48/0.20 63/51/1 104/ Ks iav City Budapest 100/68/0.03 95/68/s 87/44 Buenos Ai r es 57/51/0.28 56/48/pc svhvit Chart Los An tes Csbo SsnLoess 97/80/0.16 96/77/t ss/4 2/70 L’ Cairo 93/77/0.00 99/79/s Phoen Auckursgs Albuque us klshoma Ci Ai Calgary 93/57/0.00 77/53/1 1 1 3/V 9 49 70/64 u c ve/69 8 ss/49 Csncun 9093/0.04 90/75/pc Bir inehs cv.v. 8 /71 oaga al Pa Dublin 66/41 /0.00 62/47/pc 89 1 u Vrn 101 Edinburgh 64/41/0.02 63/46/r 49/ Geneva 91/68/0.16 74/58/t Harsre 76/53/0.00 80/51/pc r aviv’’e’e x xx xx x x% ’ e’ svPILC Hong Kong 88/80/0.92 90/81/t Chihuahua %%%v.v.v.’e’e %0. Istanbul eo/76/0’.00 89/75/pc 93/47 ’e X +l%%>X >t’ v e X X X X X W W W v. v. v. v. v. % v. v. Jerusalem 87/67/0.00 90/69/s Monte y d ~v v v ~ ~ i « ~ v.v.v.’e 98/72 Johannesburg 71/46/0.00 74/50/s d i i ’i Lima 68/61/Tr 68/62/pc Lisbon 75/63/0.00 75/62/pc Shown are today’s noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. London 68/61/0.80 71/55/sh T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 82/68/0.00 84/62/pc Manila 88/79/0.25 91/79/t

National high: 120 at Death Valley,CA National low: 32 at Bodie State Park, CA Precipitation: 3.03" at Orlando, FL

By Veronica Rocha

TRAVEL WEATHER

OREGON WEATHER

Shown is today’s weather.Temperatures are today’s highs andtonight’s lowe. EAST:Sunshine na I will mix with some umatilla Seasid TEMPERATURE Hood 85/61 clouds today,anda 67/58 Yesterday Normal Record RiVer Rufus ermiston thunderstorm will Cannon /59 High 93 82 99’ in 1 9 14 iington 84/59 portland 73/58 Meac am Losti ne 55’ 47’ 28’ in 1949 develop in spots in the 65/58 Low 70/5 61 W 90/49 EnterPrise afternoon. dleten e n 80/4 he Ball 7 8 so/49 Tillamo PRECIPITATION CENTRAL:Partial andy 78/61 66/56 Mc Joseph 8/56 Govee n t e ppner Grande 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" sunshine is in store u p i CondonH 2/52 Cam 76 90 50 Record 0.15" in 1916 today. A showerwill union Lincoln 62/ Month to date (normal) 0.0 3" (0.19") dampen northern Sale 65/56 pray Granttee Year to date(normal) 6.56 " (6.47") parts of the area in the 73/ /55 a ’Baker C Newpo 84/44 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 9 6" afternoon. 77 50 3/54 63/53 Mitch II 90/45 Camp Sh man Red WEST:More clouds 80/4T n R SUN ANDMOON eu Yach 72/45 John than sunshine today 64/54 74/52 Prineville Day 7/44 Today Sat. tario with spotty showers 77/48 P a lina 8 5/ 5 2 Sunrise 5:07 a.m. 6 : 0 8 a.m. 60 from the Eugene area Floren e Eugelle Be d B rothers 7 46 Sunset 6:12 p.m. 6: 1 0 p.m. on northward. Vates 65/55 Su iVere 73/44 Moonrise 6:1 S a.m. 7:1 6 a.m. 96/61 Nyssa e 72 / 2 Ham ton e Moonset 8:0 5 p.m. 8:3 4 p.m. l.a pine Juntura Grove Oakridge Burns OREGON EXTREMES New F i r s t Full Last 91/50 75/55 /52 d

49’

Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yest.

i4,

TUESDAY

qbb<e’taoism fi~~ Call De d Nsing state Adve < Needsom For YourReal E Obendbulletin.c 83-038g dcott+~" g4]-38›

113/82/s 77/51/1 82/66/t

69/52/pc 77/53/s

ei/79/pc 91/79/t 92/74/pc 67/56/c 85/63/pc 71/54/pc 82/68/s

84/67/pc 55/37/s 81/61/s

79/67/ah 89/72/pc 90/76/c 88/78/t

73/53/pc 65/49/s

94/Ten

93/82/s 89/79/t 84/63/1 69/56/r 94/70/pc 90/67/s

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARUT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 N BA, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Golf, C4 MLB, C3 THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

WCL BASEBALL

O www.bendbulletin.corn/sports

LOCAL GOLF

GOLF: PGA CHAMPIONSHIP

Bend to battle Kelowna for title

0 nSon a

KELOWNA, British

Columbia Kelowna secured a 9-6 win in the third game ofa first-round WestCoast League playoff series on Thursday, earning the Falcons a berth in the championship series. The Falconsadvance to the best-of-three WCL championship series, which is scheduled to begin Saturday in Kelowna, to take onthe Bend Elks. TheElks, who swept Corvallis in the first round onWednes› day, are in thechampi› onship series for the first time since 2010andseek the franchise’s first WCL title. The series will shift to Vince GennaStadium for Game 2Monday, and if necessary, Game3 will be Tuesday,alsoat GennaStadium. Bend went 0-2 this season against the East Division-champion Falcons with the third game being canceled due to rain. Playing at home,Kelowna defeated the Elks1-Oand 9-1.

I e e

s ortmemo •TheU.S.Openrunner-upjumpstoan early leadafter shooting a 66Thursday

Ivlutual of Omaha

By Doug Ferguson SHEBOYGAN, Wis.› Dustin Johnson was in

position for more Thursday Champion› ship. He was in the fairway Johnson Two tied at top of field after start of Portland Classic,

The Associated Press

on the par-5

J.B. Holmes 35-33

second hole at W h istling

Danny Lee 35-33

Scott Piercy 34-34

faced a "per› feet 3-wood" to reach the

Thomas Bjorn 33-36 69

green for a sure birdie or evenbetter.

So h e laid up with a 5-iron.

"I wanted to try to make today as easy as possible,"

Justin Rose 34-35

C. Howell III 3 5 -35

Paul Casey 35-35

Johnson said. "And it

Adams passes, set to join Ducks

QUEENSTOWN,New Zealand Lindsey Vonn has another injury to worry about after fracturing an ankle bone in a training crash in New Zealand onThurs› day. "Unfortunately I crashed today andhave a small fracture in my ankle," the American skier said on Twitter. "Headed homenowbut will keep u posted." She was heading home to Vail, Colorado, to have theankle ex› amined further. It is the latest setback for Vonn, who returned from seri› ous leg injuries to break the all-time record for victories on thewomen’s World Cup last season. The 30-year-old Vonn has said shewill continue racing through the 2018 Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea.

Matt Kuchar 32-36

Straits and

FOOTBALL

Vonn hurts ankle in training crash

David Lingmerth 36-31 67

in the PGA

SKIING

First-roundleaders

Already tied for the lead,

COLLEGE

The Associated Press

PGAChampionship

TheAssociated Press

Bulletin staff report

Quarterback Vernon Adamspassedthemath he needed to graduate from Eastern Washing› ton and join the Oregon Ducks. Adams took the final test Thursday. After hours of speculation over his status, he post› ed to Twitter: "Thank God." He accompanied the post with a photo of himself in his capand gown holding his son. The star quarterback needed to complete his undergraduate course› work specifically, a final math class to transfer from Eastern Washington. NCAA rules allow players with eligibility who have graduated to transfer to another school with› out having to sit out a season. An FCSAII-American, Adams is vying to re› place Marcus Mariota as Oregon’s starter. Adams could join the Ducks for practice as early as today. Hewill compete for the starting nod with Jeff Lockie, Mariota’s backup last season.

BSB

worked out." SeeJohnson/C4 a

Anirban Lahiri 33-37 70

V’

v’

ca "’a

NATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAGUE wP "rh

JALA P’

’

Mariota, Winston prep

isa ,. c ’

Photos by Kevin Duke i The Bulletin

Devin’s Destiny founder Rick DeLuce, left, with Champions Tour player Fred Funk. Funk returned to Central Oregon for his second clinic to help benefit the local charity.

for professionaldebuts By Fred Goodall end Teresa M.Walker

ton Manningand Ryan Leaf.

The Associated Press

So with Winston and Mari›

Jameis Winston and Marcus Mariota. The

Heisman Trophy win› ners’ preseason de›

buts are looming, and the top picks in the NFL draft are poised to show what they are learning at training canlp.

Fred Funk will take part in a charity event todayat Pronghorn Fred Funk

warms up on the range at

KEVIN

DUKE

Pronghorn before his

Winston plays Sat› u rday night when the Tampa Bay Bucca›

and Robert Griffin III, Pey›

ota having gone through 11 training camp practic› es through Wednes› day, here is a look at ~ tre: . thei r progress: , ~ How are they M. mastering the Meriote pass ing game? (AI, Iftherewasa V V. knockonhim ,~ > coming out of Florida .. State, it was his su› ’

-, preme confidencethat

neers visit Minnesota,

while Mariota and

Wins ton

the Tennessee Titans head to Atlanta tonight. It is

he could get the ball anyw h ere leading to a

penchant for intercep› ti o n s. The Bucs do not want

thefi rstoffourpreseason to discourage him frombegames prepping the rooking aggressive, but they have ies for Sept. 13, when they pre ssured him with blitzes so

r’ound on Tuesday.

square off for the first time as professionals in their

he c a n learn from mistakes. He has t hrown plenty of

teams’ season openers on

Funk is in

Winston’s home field.

town for a clinic he will give tonight at

As long as they are playing, when you hear one name, you will probably

int e rceptions in practice yet has shownsteadyimprove› m e n t and his completion per› centage has been rising since the s t art of camp.

Funk, 59, had two of his

Pronghorn for

hear the other: Andrew Luck

biggest victories right here,

local charity Devin’s Des› tiny.

red Funk has fond memories of Central Oregon. The longtime player on the PGA and Champions tours,

winning the JELD-WEN Tra›

dition twice (2008 and 2010) at the Crosswater Club in

See Debuts /C3

TENNIS

Sunriver. Funk is back in the area

this week contributing his time for a local charity,

A data dinosaur, tennis

Devin’s Destiny. He will hold

a clinic at the Pronghorn Club from 5 to 6 p.m. today; the

tries ananalytic approach

clinic is open to the public for

a $30 donation. I caught up with Funk at

the Pronghorn driving range on Tuesday, and the ever-af› fable golf star and I spent a good hour talking about his being back in Central Oregon, injurieshe hasovercome, and his volunteering to put on today’s clinic with the charity. But it was after our inter› view that he made an incred› ible impression on me with

his love for golf and his out› going nature. I had made it out to Prong›

horn earlier this summer to play the Nicklaus course, but I had yet to see the Fazio

course.

By Douglas Robson

had been monitoring in his

seat. Beltz told Kerber that her

STANFORD, Calif.

"They (doctors) said, ’If we don’t get this, we’ ll cut your leg off before it kills you.’ They got my attention on that one." Pro golfer Fred Funk on a staff infection in his knee

"You haven’t seen the lava tube hole yet?" Funk asked

see this hole." And with that we were off,

as we finished up with the

Funk driving the cart and me

interview and photos for this column. "No," I replied. "Well, let’s go, you have to

along for the ride, to check out one of the coolest holes in

Central Oregon. SeeFunk/C4

from a WTA-issued iPad he

New York Times News Service

did not seem especially noteworthy when Angeli› que Kerber summoned her coach,Torben Beltz,after

the first set of her opening match at the Bank of the West Classic here last week.

Under Women’s Tennis As› sociation rules since 2008, players can callfor90-second on-court coaching visits once per set. But there was a twist.

Beltz was able to fortify his burst of advice with nearly real-time data delivered

opponent, Daria Gavrilova, was serving to her backhand nearly every time. Kerber, ranked 11th, went on to win the tour› nament, beating Karolina Pliskova, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4, Sun› day for her fourth title of 2015.

It is impossible to know if Beltz’s added layer of data

was a key to Kerber’s victory in the first round or in the days that followed.

SeeTennis /C4

TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREB DARD

TODAY AUTO RACING

NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Michigan 400, practice NASCAR,Truck Series, Michigan, practice NASCAR,XFINITY, Michigan 200, practice NASCAR,XFINITY, Michigan 200, practice NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Michigan 400, qualifying

Time TV/Radio 8 a.m. NBCSN 10:30a.m. NBCSN noon C SNNW 2 p.m. NBCSN

BASEBALL

Little League, NewEngland Regional, semifinal Little League, Midwest Regional, semifinal Little League, Northwest Regional, semifinal Little League, Great LakesRegional, semifinal Little League, Mid-Atlantic Regional, semifinal MLB, NewYork Yankeesat Toronto MLB, Seattle at Boston Little League,WestRegional, semifinal MLB, Washington at SanFrancisco

8 a.m.

E S PN

1 0 a.m.

ES P N

n oon ESP N 2 p.m. E SPN2 4 p.m. E S PN 4 p.m. MLB 4 p.m. Roo t 8 p.m. E S PN 7 p.m. MLB

TENNIS

ATP, RogersCup, quarterfinal ATP, RogersCup, quarterfinal ATP, RogersCup, quarterfinal

9:30 a.m. ESPN2 4 p.m. E SPN2 8 p.m. T e nnis

GOLF

PGA Championship U.S. Women’s Amateur LPGA Tour, Portland Classic SOCCER Bundesl iga,BayernMunichvsHamburg England, Aston Villa vs Manchester United England, Southampton vs Everton

11 a.m.

TNT

1 p.m. 2 p.m.

FS1 Golf

11:30 a.m.Root, FS2 11:45a.m. NBCSN 4:45 a.m. NBCSN

FOOTBALL

NFL Pres eason,TennesseeatAtlanta NFL Preseason, Denver atSeattle Arena, Portland at SanJose

4 p.m. NFL 7 p.m. Fox, NFL 8 p.m. E SPN2

BOXING

Premier Boxing Champions

9 p.m.

Sp i k e

SATURDAY AUTO RACING

NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Michigan 400, practice NASCAR,Truck Series, Michigan, qualifying NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Michigan 400, practice NASCAR,Truck Series, Michigan Global RallyCross Series NASCAR,Xfinity, Michigan 200 SOCCER Bundesliga, Bayer Leverkusenvs. Hoffenheim England, West HamUnited vs. Leicester City England, TottenhamHotspur vs. Stoke City Bundesliga, Borussia Dortmund vs. Borussia Msnchengladbach MLS, Portland at RealSalt Lake

PREPS

1 0:30 a.m. F S 1

Calendar

6 :25 a.m. F S 2 7 a.m. USA 7 a.m. N BCSN 9 :25 a.m. F S 2 7 p.m. Roo t E S PN

1 0 a.m. 10 a.m.

ES P N MLB

10:30 a.m. Root n oon ESP N 1 p.m. MLB 2 p.m. E S PN 4 p.m. E S PN 4 p.m. FS1 6 p.m. E S PN 7 p.m. FS1

GOLF

PGA Championship PGA Championship LPGA Tour, Portland Classic

8a.m. 1 1 a.m. 2 p.m.

Culver Free physicals Beginningat9 a.m.Aug. 13, CulverHighwil beproviding freephysicals forathletes courtesy ofRedmondMedicalClinic. Midnight Madness Thefirst official OSAA practicedateis Aug.17,and football playersshouldbe prepared to getto workassoonas possible. Starting at midnight,Culverwil beginits first practice.Players shouldplanto staywith teammatesintownandexpectto start thenextpracticeat6a.m. Paperwork andphysicals All athletesex› pecting toparticipatein fall sports this yearshould the first day of practices,which is scheduledfor Aug.17.

BASEBALL WCL WESTCOASTLEAGUE All TimesPDT

PLAYOFFS First round (Best-of-3) Thursday’sGame Kelowna 9,Bellingham6

FOOTBALL NFL Preseason NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE

Thursday’sGames

Baltimore30, NewOrleans27 Green Bay22, NewEngland11 Detroit 23,N.Y.Jets3 Chicago 27, Miami10 Washington 20, Cleveland17 San Diego17, Dallas7

Today’sGames CarolinaatBuffalo 4p.m. Tennessee at Atlanta, 4p.m. PittsburghatJacksonvile, 4:30p.m. N.Y.Giantsat Cincinnati, 4:30p.m. Denver at Seattle, 7 p.m. St. LouisatOakland, 7 p.m. Saturday’sGames TampaBayatMinnesota,5p.m. SanFranciscoatHouston,5p.m. KansasCityatArizona, 6p.m. SundaylsGame Indianapolisat Philadelphia, 10a.m.

TNT CB S Golf

Arena Playoff Glance All TimesPDT First Round

10 a.m. ESPN2 Today’sGame ,8 p.m. noon E S P N2 PortlandatSanJose Saturday’sGames Spokane atArizona,6 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Tennis Cleveland atPhiladelphia, 2p.m. 5 p.m. E SPN2 JacksonvilleatOrlando,4:30p.m.

FOOTBALL

NFL pre season,Tampa BayatMinnesota CFL, Ottawa atCalgary Australian, Fremantle vs. WestCoast

5 p.m. NFL 7 p.m. E SPN2 11:30 p.m. FS2

BOXING

Premier Boxing Champions

8 p.m. NBCSN

Listingsarethemost accurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmade by TI//or radio stations.

BASKETBALL NBA, refereeS reaCh deal TheNBAandthe National Bas› ketball RefereesAssociation havereached adeal on aseven-year collective bargaining agreement. Theleague andthe referees’ union announced the dealThursday. It replaces theagreement that was set to expire at the end of the upcoming season. In striking a dealearly, the sides avoided engaging in the kind of public back-and-forth that can often arise in these types of negotiations. It also ensures there will be no need tousereplacement referees, a scenario that played out in the NFLto disastrous effect in 2012.

BASEBALL AngelS PitCher WilSOn to haVeSeaSOn-ending Surgery

Los Angeles Angels pitcher C.J. Wilson will have season-ending surgery to remove bonespurs in his ailing left elbow, a significant blow to his club’s playoff aspirations. Angels manager Mike Scios› cia announced Wilson’s decision before Thursday night’s game against the Royals in Kansas City. The two-time All-Star was 8-8 with a 3.89 ERA in 21starts this season, the fourth of a five-year, $77.5 million contract. Wilson is due to make $20 million in the final year.

MLB hireSSearChfirm to helP PrePare CandidateS› MajorLeague Baseball has hired a search firm to help prepare candi› dates for openings in baseball operations throughout the league, with special emphasis for minority and femalecandidates. There hasnever been a female GMin baseball, and there are few womenand minori› ties on that side of the organizational structure in the sport. MLB has had a minority interview requirement in place for several years, but Commissioner RobManfred says the leaguefeels the agreement with Korn Ferry "might be able to improve theeffectiveness of the rule by making minority candidates whoget an interview more effective in that interview process." From wire reports

X NEEb To 1AKc TIII9 QLl .

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUE SOCCER All TimesPDT

EasternConference W L T Pls D.c. United 1 3 8 5 44 Newyork 10 6 6 36 Columbus 9 8 7 34 TorontoFC 9 9 4 31 NewEngland 8 9 7 31 Montreal 8 9 4 28 O rlando Cit y 7 10 7 28 N ew YorkCity FC 7 11 6 27 Philadelphia 6 13 5 23 Chicago 6 12 4 2 2

GF 35 35 38 37 32 29 32 34 29 24

GA 29 25 39 38 36 31 37 37 40 31

W L T Pls Vancouver 1 3 8 3 42 Los Angeles 11 7 7 40 FC Dallas 11 6 5 38 S porting KansasCity10 4 7 3 7 Portland 10 8 6 36 Seattle 1 0 12 2 3 2 Houston 8 8 7 31 RealSalt Lake 7 9 8 29 SanJose 7 10 5 2 6 Colorado 5 8 9 24

GF 34 42 32 33 25 26 30 27 23 20

GA 22 30 27 22 28 27 28 37 29 24

Thursday’sGame

NewYorkCity FC3,D.C. United1

Today’sGame

Coloradoat SanJose,8 p.m.

Saturday’sGames TorontoFCat NewYork,4p.m. Housto natNewEngland,4:30p.m. Los Angeleat s FCDallas,6 p.m. Vancouver atSporting KansasCity, 6p.m. PortlandatReal Salt Lake,7 p.m. Sunday’sGames OrlandoCityatSeatle, 2 p.m. Chicagoat Philadelphia, 4 p.m.

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN’SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION All TimesPDT

EasternConlerence

W L 15 6 13 9 13 9 14 10 12 10 8 14

Pct GB

W L x-Minnesota 17 6 Phoenix 15 8 Tulsa 10 14 Los Angeles 7 16 SanAntonio 7 17 Seattle 6 18 x-clinched playoffspot Today’sGames NewYorkatConnecticut, 4p.m. Minnesota atAtlanta, 4:30p.m. ChicagoatSeattle, 7p.m.

Pct GB 739 652 2

NewYork Indiana Washington Chicago Connecticut Atlanta

WesternConference

GOLF PGA Tour POAChampionship

Thursday

At WhistlingStraits, Straits Course Sheboygan,Wis. Purse: $10million

Yardage:7,501;Par72 (36-36) First Round DustinJohnson 34-32 DavidLingmerth 36-31 RusselHenl l ey 36-32 Matt Kuchar 32-36 HarrisEnglish 33-35 35-33 J.B. Holmse JasonDay 34-34 DannyLee 35-33 33-35 Matt Jones 34-34 ScottPiercy 34-35 Brendan Steele 33-36 Thomas Bjorn 34-35 JamesMorrison 34-35 JustinRose 38-32 HidekiMatsuyama 35-35 CharlesHowell III 35-35 RobertStreb 35-35 PaulCase y 36-34 MartinKaym er 33-37 AnirbanLahiri 34-36 EmilianoGriffo 35-35 Y.E.Yang 36-34 MarcelSiem 35-36 RorySabbatini 35-36 BrianGaffney 36-35 BrandtSnedeker 36-35 ErnieEls 37-34 TonyFinau 34-37 Branden Grace 36-35 Francesco Molinari GeorgeMcNeil 35-36 SteveStricker 35-36 37-34 WebbSimpson 37-34 Sangmoon Bae RoryMcffroy 36-35 JordanSpieth 36-35 JasonDufner 38-33 JohnSenden 36-35 37-35 SergioGarcia LouisDosthuizen 37-35 BubbaWatson 36-36 HunterMahan 37-35 LeeWestwood 37-35 Mikko ff onen 35-37 Morgan Hoff mann 35-37 MareWarren 38-34 Brendon deJonge 36-36 SorenKjeldsen 37-35 JustinThom as 37-35 BerndWiesberger 36-36 Kiradech Aphibarnrat 35-37 LukeDonald 35-37 Phil Mickelson Billy Horschel

WesternConference

SPORTS IN BRIEF

@Rig,~Y.

Sisters Registration datesset Fall sportsregistration for SistersHighwil beheld intheschool’sathletic office noon to 4p.m.throughAug.14.All studentslooking to participatein sportsthis fall mustbeclearedwith paper wor kandphysicalsandhavepaidanyfeesand finesbeforethefirst dayof practice, which is slatedfor Aug.17.Amandatory playerandparent meetingwil be heldAug.13.

TENNIS

WTA, Rogers Cup,semifinal ATP, RogersCup, semifinal WTA, Rogers Cup,semifinal ATP, RogersCup, semifinal

www.gocomics.corn/irrhebreachers

Summit Important dates Thefirst dayof fall practices is Aug.17,andstudentsplanningto compete inath› letics shouldbeclearedby3 p.m.Aug. 14in orderto participateonthefirst day. If theregistration deadline is missed, athletesmayattendpractice butmaynot par› ticipate.Theymay returntotheathletics officeAug. 18 to becleared.Inorder to becleared,studentscancom› plete an online registrationthroughFamilylD, whichis found on theSummit website. Online paymentscanbe madeviaTouchBase,also ontheschool site, andstu› dentsshouldthenturn inthereceipt for payment, which includes thepay-to-play feeandASB. Afffeesandfines must be paidinorderto participate infall sports. Physicals Studentsentering their freshmanor junioryearsarerequiredtoturn inasportsphysicaldated afterMay1, 2015.All athletesmust havecurrentsports physicalsonfile beforetheymayreceiveany coaching instruction.Freesportsphysicalsareofferedat TheCen› ter, located onNeffRoad. Pre-participation sportsphysi› cal formsareavailableto bedownloadedofftheSummit websiteorto bepickedupat theschool athletics office.

All TimesPDT

8 a.m.

e/t 4 In the Bleachers 0 2015 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucnck

MountainView Parentnight MountainViewwill hostameet› ing forparentsofathletes participating infall sportsin the schoolauditoriumat6 p.m. Aug. 19.Thismeeting will be anopportunity forparentsto learnabout ath› lete eligibility, team schedules andto meet coaches. Sport-specificmeetings wil behelddirectly after.

BASEBALL

Little League, NewEngland Regional, semifinal Little League, Midwest Regional, final MLB, NewYork Yankeesat Toronto MLB, Seattle at Boston Little League, Northwest Regional, final High School, All-America Game Little League, Great LakesRegional, final Little League, Mid-Atlantic Regional, semifinal MLB,LosAngelesAngelsatKansasCity Little League,WestRegional, final MLB, Washington at SanFrancisco

ATP Tour

To submitinformation totheprep calendar, email TheBulletin at sporhObendbullettn.corn.

haveall paperworkcompletedandfees paidbefore

5:30 a.m. CNBC 6 :30 a.m. F S 1 8:30 a.m. CNBC 10 a.m. FS1 noon NBC 12:30 p.m. NBCSN

TENNIS

IN THE BLEACHERS

714

591 2t/t

591 2’/z 583 2’/z 545 31/2

364 Plt

417 7Y~ 304 10 292 10’/z 250 11’/~

ChessonHadley DavidHowel JohnDaly ChartSchwartzel Bill Haas RyanMoore Vijay Singh Jim Furyk RickieFowler TyrrellHatton KevinChapel RafaCabrera-Beffo Graeme McDowell BrooksKoepka KevinStreelman Nick Taylor Pat Perez Thongchai Jaidee GeoffDgilvy Matt Every AdamRainaud GeorgeCoetzee ShaunMicheel Steven Bowditch DanielBerger CameronSmith Shawn Stefani TroyMerritt Danny Wilett KevinNa JasonBohn BooWeekley ByeongHunAn RyanPalmer James Hahn TigerWoods J.J. Henry BobSowards Brett Jones SeanO’Hair Jimmy Walker lan Poulter CamiloVilegas PatrickReed ZachJohnson Tim Clark KevinKisner RyanHelminen DavidHearn Matt Dobyns Victor Dubuisson StephenGallacher RossFisher KeeganBradley Carl Pettersson BrentSnyder Brendon Todd MartinLaird AlexCejka CharlesFrost ChrisWood BenMartin RichBee m AdamScott HenrikStenson PadraigHarrington MiguelAngelJimenez BenPogand GrantSturgeon JohanKok DavidToms StevenYoung TommyFleetwood HiroshiIwata AlexanderLevy RusselKnox l OmarUresti Colin Montgom erie BrianHarman

37-35 34-38 36-37 38-35 35-38 35-38 37-36 34-39 38-35 36-37 39-34 38-35 36-37 35-38 36-37 40-33 37-36 38-35 38-36 36-38 37-37 39-35 38-36 39-35 39-35 37-37 36-38 37-37 37-37 36-38 40-34 39-35 36-38 37-38 37-38 38-37 36-39 38-37 35-40 39-36 38-37 38-37 39-36 38-37 40-35 38-37 36-39 38-37 37-38 41-35 38-38 37-39 38-38 36-40 36-40 38-38 39-37 39-37 39-37 40-36 39-37 39-37 37-39 35-41 36-40 37-39 39-37 40-36 37-39 35-41 39-38 38-39 39-38 38-39 40-37 38-39 38-39 41-36 40-37 40-38 37-41

66 67 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 69 69 69 69 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 74 74 74 74 74 74 74 74 74 74 74 74 74 74 74 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 78 78

DarrenClarke ShaneLowry NickWatney Cameron Tringale EddiePeppereg AndySullivan Charl eyHoff man JamieDonaldson Jeff Dlson FabianGomez KoumeiDda RyanKennedy DavisLoveIII PabloLarrazabal SeanDougherty MareLeishman JoostLuiten RichieRamsay AustinPeters BrianCairns MarkBrooks Alan Marin DanVenezio

41-37 41-37 37-41 44-34 41-37 42-36 37-42 40-39 39-40 41-38 40-39 44-35 41-38 38-41 40-39 38-41 42-38 42-39 42-40 41-42 43-41 44-43 44-45

78 78 78 78 78 78 79 79 79 79 79 79 79 79 79 79 80 81 82 83 84 87 89

LPGA Tour Porlland Classic Thursday At ColumbiaEdgewaterCountry Club Portland Purse: $1.3 million : Yardage 6,476;Par 72 Firsl Roundleaders a-denotesamateur 31-34 AmyAnderson 35-30 Sandra Changkija 32-34 JulietaGranada 33-33 AlisonLee 32-34 BrookeM.Henderson 32-35 CristieKerr Lee-AnnePace 32-35 Alena Sharp 33-34 JennyShin 33-34 Mo Martin 34-33 35-32 SandraGal JacquiConcolino 34-33 MinjeeLee 32-36 Azahara Munoz 34-34 Felicity Johnson 35-33 RyannO’Toole 31-37 Kelly WShon 31-37 Ha NaJang 32-36 Hyo Joo Kim 35-33 So Yeon Ryu 33-35 Kim Kaufm an 35-34 Nannette Hil 33-36 DanielleKang 35-34 MoriyaJutanugarn 35-34 MarinaAlex 34-35 StaceyKeating 34-35 Dori Carter 35-34 KarineIcher 33-36 Pornanong Phatlum 34-35 CandieKung 35-34 Sydnee Michaels 32-37 LisaMccloskey 34-35 SooBin Kim 35-34 GiuliaSergas 35-34 Cydney Clanton 32-38 Wei-LingHsu 34-36 35-35 Xi YuLin BrookePancake 33-37 JenniferSong 37-33 Kelly Tan 34-36 33-37 Cheyenne Woods 35-35 LydiaKo 35-35 BrittanyLang 35-35 Ai Miyazato 34-36 CarolineMasson 33-37 MariaMcBride 35-35 CarlotaCiganda 33-37 AmeliaLewis 36-34 JenniferKirby 36-34 PaulaCreamer 35-35 MiHyangLee 35-35 AnnaNordqvist 35-35 MikaMiyazato 34-36 JanePark 35-35 YaniTseng 32-38 JennySuh Kris Tam ulis 35-36 36-35 LizetteSalas Pat Hurst 35-36 ChristinaKim 36-35 QBack 37-34 Mirim Lee 35-36 JeeYoungLee 34-37 AshleighSimon 36-35 KatyHarris 38-33 YueerCindyFeng 33-38 Ju Young Park 35-36 JackieStoelting 34-37 P.K.Kongkraphan 33-38 StacyLewis 35-36 MorganPressel 36-35 AriyaJutanugarn 35-36 JessicaKorda 36-35 StephanieLMeadow 35-36 Lisa Ferrero 35-36 Min Lee 36-36 HaruNomura 35-37 Eun-Hee Ji 36-36 I.K. Kim 37-35 Joanna Klatten 34-38 MiJungHur 36-36 CatrionaMathew 35-37 GerinaPiler 37-35

Laura cavies

MinaHarigae Katie Burnett

AyakoUehara ThidapaSuwannapura Sadena AParks CarolineHedwall AustinErnst SunYoungYoo DorisChen PazEcheverria PaolaMoreno LaetitiaBeck GarrettPhilips BeatrizRecari Chellachai PernigaLindberg Tiffany Joh JenniferRosales Sarah JaneSmith Julie Yang BelenMozo Jing Yan Ji Young Dh MariajoUribe SakuraYokomine LouiseStahle

38-34 37-35 35-37 36-36 37-35 37-35 35-37 35-37 34-38 35-37 36-36 36-36 36-36 37-36 36-37 36-37 35-38 35-38 36-37 37-36 37-36 35-38 34-39 35-38 38-35 35-38 39-34

RogersCup Thursday atMontreal Third Round NovakDjokovic(1), Serbia,def. JackSock, United States,6-2, 6-1. JeremyChardy, France,def. Ivo Karlovic, Croatia, 4-6, 7-6(1),6-4. AndyMurray(2), Bntam,def. Giles Muller, Lux› embourg, 6-3, 6-2. ErnestsGulbis, Latvia,def.DonaldYoung, United States,6-4, 6-4. John Isner(16), UnitedStates, def. NickKyrgios, Australia,7-5, 6-3. Jo-WilfriedTsonga(10), France,def. BernardTom› ic, Australia,7-6(7), 6-3. RafaelNadal(7), Spain,def. MikhailYouzhny,Rus› sia, 6-3,6-3. Kei Nishikori (4), Japan,def. DavidGoffin (13), Belgium,6-4, 6-4. MONEYLEADERS ThroughAug. 9 Player YTDMoney 1. NovakDjokovic $9,942,309 2. AndyMurray $4,748,448 3. Roger Federer $3,804,034 4. StanWawrinka $3,777,215 5. KeiNishikori $2,331,656 6. Tomas Berdych $2,302,294 7. RafaelNadal $2,198,058 8. DavidFerrer $1,942,725 9. RichardGasquet $1,359,410 10. FabioFognini $1,184,418 11. GiffesSimon $1,169,579 12. JohnIsner $1,160,220 13. MilosRaonic $1,070,403 14. KevinAnderson $1,061,074 15. Simone Boleli $972,933 16. Vasek Pospisil $948,139 17. GaelMonfils $866,484 18. MarinCilic $862,789 19. ViktorTroicki $841,440 20. JackSock $822,602 21. Andreas Seppi $819,291 22. Bernard Tomic $815,940 23. Jo-WilfriedTsonga $803,656 24. NickKyrgios $792,189 25. DominicThiem $775,262 26. PabloCuevas $763,046 27. FelicianoLopez $759,813 28. IvoKarlovic $759,642 29. RobertoBautista Agut $759,123 30.DavidGoff in $751,423 31. GrigorDimitroy $735,884 32. GuilermoGarcia-Lopez $732,967 33. IvanDodig $725,387 34. PabloAndujar $689,458 35. Fernando Verdasco $618,501 36. LeonardoMayer $615,525 37. MartinKlizan

38. Jeremy Chardy 39.JuanMonaco 40. Adrian Mannarino 41. SteveJohnson 42. GiffesMuler 43. NicolasMahut 44. LukasRosol 45. MarcelGranollers 46. PhilippKohlschreiber 47. Santiago Giraldo 48. Jean-JulienRojer 49. BobBryan 49. MikeBryan

$611,617 $607,594 $605,772 $600,463 $598,000 $577,184 $576,562 $567,168 $565,273 $557,504 $556,002 $553,584 $550,165 $550,165

WTA Tour

65 65 66 66 66 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73

RogersCup Thursday atToronto Third Round RobertaVinci, Italy, def.DariaGavrilova, Russia, 6-4, 6-3. Lesia Tsurenko,Ukraine, def. CarinaWitthoeft, Germany, 6-3, 6-4. BelindaBencic,Switzerland, def.SabineLisicki, Germany, 6-1, 1-6,7-6(3). SimonaHalep(2), Romania, def. Angelique Kerber (13), Germ any,6-3, 5-7,6-4. SaraErrani(15), Italy, def.VictoriaAzarenka,Be› larus,7-5,6-3. AgnieszkaRadwanska (6), Poland,def. AlizeCor› net, France,6-2, 4-6,6-4. SerenaWiliams(1), UnitedStates,def. Andrea Petkovic(16),Germany, 6-3, 6-2. Ana Ivanovic(5), Serbia,def. PolonaHercog, Slo› venia,6-2,6-3.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague MINNESOTA TWINS— PlacedRHPPhilHughes on the 15-dayDL. ReinstatedLHPTommy Milone from the15-dayDL.Recalled RH PTyler Duffeyfrom Rochester (IL). NEW YORKYANKEES— Signed INFGreg Bird and selectedhim fromScranton/Wilkes-Baric (IL). DptionedRHPNick Goodyto Scranton/Wilkes-Baric. TransferredRHPDiego Morenotothe 60-day DL. TEXASRANGERS— Recalled RHPChiChiGonzalez fromRound Rock (PCL). OptionedRH P Nick Martinezto RoundRock. BASKETB ALL National Basketball Association TheNBAandtheNationalBasketball RefereesAsso› ciation (NBRA ) haveagreed to aseven-yearcollective bargainingagreement, commencing withthe2015-16 season andrunsthroughthe2021-22season. DALLASMAVERICKS SignedCJaValeMcGee. LDSANGELESLAKERS Agreed totermswith F Jonathan Holmesonamultiyearcontract. FOOTBA LL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS WaivedSDamianParms. BUFFALO BILLS Waived/injuredWRJustin Brown. GREENBAYPACKERS— SignedCBRyanWhite. INDIANAP OLIS COLTS Agreed to termswith WRTY.Hilton onacontract extension. NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS — Placed RB Tyler Gaffney oninjured reserve. TAMPABAYBUCCANEERS Waived PSpencer Lanning. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague NEW YORKRANGERS — Named SteveGreeley assistant director of playerpersonnel andNickolai Bobrovdirector ofEuropeanscouting. SOCCER Major LeagueSoccer MLS Suspended NewYorkDDamienPerrinelle two games and fined himanundisclosedamount for endangerinthe g safety of anopponent in anAug. 9 gameagainst NewYorkCity FC. REALSALTLAKECITY— SignedFJuanManuel Martinezasadesignatedplayer. TENNIS ATP— AnnouncedNickKyrgioshasbeenfinedthe on-sitemaximumof $10,000for aninsulting comment he made to StanWawrinka during their matchat the RogersCupin Montreal andissuedanadditional fine of $2,500for Unsportsmanlike Conduct relatedto a commentmadeto aball person. COLLEGE AUBURN Reinstated WRD’haquile Wiliams from suspe nsion. CUMBERLAND— NamedBrianDavieswomen' s assistantsoccercoach. PENN Named Libby Peters womens’ assistant rowingcoach. ROWAN NamedCedric Dawkins assistant foot› ball coach andstrengthandconditioning coordinator, Elise Blaschkeassistant swimminganddiving coach, and Joe Crispin men’sandwomen’sassistant basket› ball coach. SHENA NDDAH Named Dominic Parkermens’ assistantbasketball coach. TEXASRI DGRANDEVALLEY— NamedStephanie Wooten -Quijada women'stenniscoach.Announced the resignatioof n men’stennis coachBrandonStokes.

FISH COUNT Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinookjack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedCo› lumbia Riverdamslast updatedWednesday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsghd Bonnevile T he Daffes 1,117 8 6 1, 5 5 4 75 7 JohnDay 785 84 490 229 McNary 95 2 61 560 291 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslastupdatedWednesday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 394,020 32,087 125,736 57,554 The Daffes 326,221 28,660 44,316 24114 JohnDay 280,043 23,075 20,190 11,087 McNary 255,787 17,721 16,334 8,666

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015 THE BULLETIN

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL cata ndings

American League

All TimesPDT

Toronto NewYork

Tampa Bay Baltimore Boston Kansas City Minnesota Detroit Chicago Cleveland Houston Los Angeles Texas Seattle Oakland

Blue Jays 4, Athletics 2

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB 64 52 62 51 58 56 57 56 50 64

Central Division W L 68 46 57 55 54 53

57 59 58 60

West Division

W L 62 53 60 54 56 57 54 61 51 65

.552 549

I/2

.509 5

504 51/2

.439 13

Pct GB .596

.500 11 .482 13 .482 13 .469 14’/z

Pct GB .539 .526 1’/z .496 5 .470 8 .440 11’/z

Thursday’sGames Toronto4,Oakland2 Texas 6, Minnesota5 N.Y.Yankees8, Cleveland6 LA. Angel7, s KansasCity 6 Today’sGames ChicagoCubs(Hendricks 6-5) at ChicagoWhite Sox (Samardziia8-7), 1:10p.m. Oakland(Bassitt 1-4) atBaltimore(U.Jimenez9-7), 4;05 p.m. N.Y.Yankees (Nova4-4) atToronto (Price11-4), 4:07 p.m. Seattle (Montgom ery 4-4) at Boston(J.Kelly 4-6), 4;10 p.m. Tampa Bay (Karns 7-5) at Texas (M.Perez 1-2), 5:05 p.m. Cleveland (Kluber7-12) atMinnesota(May8-7), 5:10 p.m. Detroit (Simon 10-6) at Houston (Keuchel13-6), 5:10 p.m. LA. Angel(W s eaver 4-8) atKansasCity (D.Duffy5-5), 5;10 p.m. Saturday’sGames N.Y.YankeesatToronto, 10:07a.m. Seattle atBoston,10:35a.m. OaklandatBaltimore, 4:05p.m. ChicagoCubsatChicagoWhite Sox, 4:10p.m. Cleveland atMinnesota, 4:10p.m. Detroit atHouston,4:10 p.m. L.A. Angelat s KansasCity, 4:10p.m. TampaBayat Texas, 5:05p.m. NATIONALLEAGUE

NewYork Washington Atlanta Miami Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati Milwaukee

LosAngeles SanFrancisco Arizona SanDiego Colorado

East Division W L 63 52 58 56 51 63 46 68 46 69 Central Division W L 73 41 66 46 65 48 51 62 48 68

West Division W 64 61 56 54 47

L 51 53 57 61 66

Pct GB .548 .509 4’/2

.447 11’/z ,404 16’/z .400 17

Pct GB .640 .589 6 .575 7’/2

.451 21’/z .414 26

Pct GB .557 .535 2r/z .496 7 .470 10 .416 16

Thursday’sGames

N.Y.Mets12,Colorado3 Chicag oDubs9,Milwaukee2 Pittsburgh10,St. Louis5 Cincinnati10,LA.Dodgers3 SanFrancisco3, Washington1

Today’sGames ChicagoCubs(Hendricks 6-5) at ChicagoWhite Sox (Samardziia8-7), 1;10p.m. Pittsburgh (Happ0-1) at N.Y.Mets(B.colon 10-11), 4:10 p.m. Arizona(Ray3-7) at Atlanta(Teheran7-6), 4:35p.m. Philadelphia(Morgan3-3) at Milwaukee(W.Peralta 2-7), 5:10 p.m. Miami (Koehle8-9) r at St. Louis(Jai.Garcia4-4), 5:15 p.m. San Diego(TRoss8-9) at Colorado(Flande2-1), 5:40 p.m. Cincinnati (Jo.Lamb0-0) at L.A.Dodgers(A.Wood 7-7), 7:10p.m. Washington (Scherzer11-8)atSanFrancisco(M.cain 2-3), 7:15 p.m. Saturday’sGames Arizonaat Atlanta, 4:10p.m. ChicagoDubsatChicagoWhite Sox, 4:10p.m. Philadelphiaat Milwaukee,4:10p.m. PittsburghatN.Y.Mets, 4:10p.m. Miami atSt. Louis, 4:15p.m. SanDiegoatColorado,5:10p.m. Cincinnatiat L.A.Dodgers, 6:10 p.m. WashingtonatSanFrancisco, 7:05p.m.

Angels 7, Royals 6

Nets 12, Rockies 3

National League

C.J. Cron and Kole Calhouneachdrove in TORONTO Surging Toronto pair of runs in the ninth inning, won its 11th straight game, beat› a ing Oakland behind Mark Buehrle’s rallying the LosAngeles Angels past Kansas City and its stout arm and RyanGoins’ bat. TheAL bullpen for a victory and anendto East leaders, who also won 11 in a their seven-gameskid against the row in June, became the first team KansasCity had built a 5-1 to post a pair of winning streaks of Royals. advantage to the eighth, at least 11 sinceCleveland in 1954. but All-Starheading reliever WadeDavis Buehrle (13-5) won his fourth straight decision and improved to coughed up two runs in his first appearance sinceAug. 6, whena 8-1 in14 starts since May29. stiff back put him on the shelf. KANSAS CITY, Mo.

Reds10, Dodgers 3

NEW YORK Curtis Grand› erson and Kelly Johnson each had a career-high four hits, includ› homered and drove in three runs, the NewYork Mets to a ing a solo homer, to help Cincinna› powering rout of Colorado that completed ti defeat former teammateMat La› a four-game sweep. NoahSyn› tos and the NLWest-leading Los dergaard recovered nicely from Angeles Dodgers for just its third a rocky start for his latest win at victory in nine games.Hamilton Citi Field. went 4-for-4 with four runs scored and two RBls for the Reds. Colorado New York LOS ANGELES

Billy Hamilton

Cubs 9, Brewers 2 CHICAGO Kyle Schwarber hit two homers and drove in four runs, Jon Lester won his fourth straight decision and theChicago Cubs beat Milwaukee.

Milwaukee Chicago ab r hbi ab r hbi Segurass 5 1 2 0 Fowlercf 3 3 2 2 Lucroyc 4 0 0 0 Schwrrlf 4 2 3 4 Braunrf 4 0 3 1 Coghln2b 3 0 0 0 KDavislf 3 0 0 0 JHerrr2b 2 0 1 0 JRogrs1b 4 0 0 0 Rizzo1b 3 2 1 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi EHerrr2b 4 1 2 0 Bryant3b 4 0 1 0 Blckmncf 3 1 0 0 Grndrsrf 3 2 1 3 Cincinnati Los Angeles H Perez3b 4 0 2 1 Solerrf 4 0 1 1 Kahnlep 0 0 0 0 Cespdscf 5 1 2 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi LSchfrcf 4 0 0 0 TmHntp 0 0 0 0 JMigerp 0 0 0 0 Teiadass 0 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 5 1 2 3 JRollns ss 5 0 1 0 Cravyp 2 0 0 0 TWoodp 0 0 0 0 LeMahi2b 3 1 1 1 DnMrp1b 5 1 1 1 Oakland Toronto Suarezss 5 1 3 4 KHrndz2b 4 0 3 0 Knebelp 0 0 0 0 D.Rossc 4 0 0 0 Los Angeles KansasCity CGnzlzrf 3 0 0 1 Parnell p 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Votto1b 4 0 1 0 AGnzlz1b 3 0 1 1 SPetrsnph 1 0 0 0 Lesterp 2 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi P aulsn1b 1 0 0 0 Uribe3b 4 1 1 1 Burnscf 3 1 1 1 Reverelf 4 0 2 0 F razier3b 5 1 2 0 Ethierlf 3 0 1 0 Lohsep 0 0 0 0 Scastroph 1 0 1 0 Giavtll2b-ss 4 1 1 0 AEscorss 5 1 1 0 Arenad3b 3 1 1 1 KJhnsn2b-1b4 1 3 3 C ottsp 0 0 0 0 Motte p 0 0 0 0 Canha1b 4 0 1 1 Dnldsn3b 4 0 0 0 B ruce rf 5 0 1 0 Baez p 0 0 0 0 C alhonrf-1b 5 1 2 2 Zobristlf 2 0 2 0 McKnrph 0 0 0 0 dArnadc 4 0 0 0 Lawrie2b 4 0 2 0 Bautistrf 3 0 0 0 lf 4 0 0 1 JiJhnsn p 0 0 0 0 F rRdrgp 0 0 0 0 Denorfirf 1 1 1 1 Troutcf 3 1 1 1 JDysonpr-If 1 1 0 0 Byrd McBrid1b-ri 4 0 0 0 Confortlf 3 3 2 0 Valenci3b 4 0 0 0 Colaelldh 3 0 0 0 Brnhd c 4 2 1 0 VnSlyk ph 1 0 1 0 Maldndph 1 0 0 0 ARussllss 3 1 0 0 Puiols1b-3b 5 0 0 0 L.cain cf 5 0 2 1 Pheglyc 3 0 0 0 DNavrrc 3 1 1 0 Descal s ss 3 0 1 0 WFlorsss-2b 3 2 1 0 Sampsnp 1 0 0 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 2 9 2 Totals 3 49 119 DvMrpdh 5 1 1 1 Hosmer1b 5 2 2 2 Hundlyc 3 0 0 0 Syndrgp 2 0 0 0 Vogtph 1 0 0 0 Smoak1b 3 1 1 0 Bourgsph 1 1 1 0 YGarcip 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee 001 001 BOO — 2 Gigaspi3b-2b5 0 2 1 KMorlsdh 4 1 2 1 KParkrlf 2 0 1 0 Roblesp 0 0 0 0 B Butlerdh 3 0 0 0 Pillarcf 3 1 1 1 DeJesslf 3 1 1 0 Drlandpr 0 0 0 0 Matthsp 0 0 0 0 Guerrrph 1 0 0 0 9 010 040 22x EButlrp 1 0 0 0 Lagarsph-cf 1 1 1 3 Chicago Reddckrf 4 0 2 0 Goinsss 3 1 1 3 B adnhpp 0 0 0 0 Puigrf 4110 E Lester (3). LDB Milwaukee 9, Chicago6. 3 1 1 0 Mostks3b 4 1 2 0 Crisplf 4 0 1 0 Pnngtn2b 3 0 0 0 C.Perezc Rusinph 1 0 0 0 Schmkrph 1 0 0 0 Callasp3b 2 0 0 0 2B S egur a (7), E . H er rera 2 (7), Fo w l e r (18)r J. H erre› F thrstnss 3 0 0 0 Riosrf 4 0 0 1 M Parrp 0 0 0 0 Avilanp 0 0 0 0 Semien ss 3 1 1 0 Dbergp 0 0 0 0 ra (4). HRFowler (12), Schwarber2 (8), Rizzo(22), Totals 3 3 2 8 2 Totals 2 94 6 4 Cronph 1 0 1 2 Infante2b 4 0 0 0 Fridrch p 0 0 0 0 V illarrlp 0 0 0 0 Crwfrdlf 2 0 1 0 Denorfia(2).SB Segura(17), Braun2(18), K.Davis Victornpr-rf 0 1 0 0 Buterac 4 0 1 1 Axfordp 0 0 0 0 Oakland 0 00 000 g20 2 BHmltncf 4 4 4 2 Pedrsncf 2 1 1 2 (2), H.Perez (2). CS Segura(5), Fowler (7). Totals 3 7 7 107 Totals 3 8 6 126 4 BBarnsph-cf 1 0 0 0 Toronto 040 000 ggx E gisc 4 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBBO 7 DP Oakland1,Toronto2. LDB Oakland6, Toron› Los Angeles gg g 100 B24 Totals 28 3 4 3 Totals 3 4 121212 Milwaukee L atosp 1 0 0 0 City 10 0 g02 2B1 6 Colorado 281 O gg 000 3 to1. 28Reddick (20).38 Burns(6).HR G ains (4). Kansas JuTrnr3b 3 1 1 0 41-3 4 4 4 4 3 Gravy L,0-4 C.Perez(2), Featherston(4). LOB LosAnge› Totals 3 9 101510 Totals 3 5 3 113 New York 381 2 1 2 0 3x 12 IP H R E R BBSO lesE8,Kansas 2-3 1 1 1 0 1 City 10.28 Calhoun(20), Trout(21), Cincinnati DP NewYork 3. LOB Colorado 2, NewYork Knebel Oakland g g 2 1 2 4 01g 1g 1 1 1 1 1 2 Dav.Murphy (13), Cron(11), L.cain(29), K.Morales LosAngeles ggg 111 Ogg 3. 28 Cespedes (4), Dan.Murphy(23), Uribe(10), Lohse Chavez L,6-12 3 Cotts 1 2 1 1 0 1 (32),M oustakas (19).HR Hosmer(13).SB J.Dys› 2 (8), Conforto(4). HR LeMahieu (5), FrRodriguez Pomeranz E Philips (6), Callaspo (5), Latos(1). DP› K.Johnson 1 3 2 2 0 1 on (20). SF R ios. Arenado (28), Grande r son (20), K.Johnson (11), Fe.Rodriguez Cincinnati 1, Los Angeles 1. LDBCincinnati 6, Chicago IP H R E R BBBO Los Angeles10. 2B Phillips (12), Suarez2 (12), Lagares(4). SB Blackmon (30). S Syndergaard. LesterW,B-B 6 Toronto 7 2 2 2 10 Angeles SF Granderson. BuehrleW,13-5 7 7 2 2 2 2 Los F razier (33), Barnhart (5), Ethi e r (13). HR S uar e z MotteH,9 1 1 0 0 0 1 6 8 3 3 2 4 IP H R E R BBBO 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Aa.Sanchez H,6 1 0 0 0 0 1 Richards (7), B.Ham i l t on (4), Pe der son (22). SB F r az ier (11 ), Tom.Hunter 1-3 2 2 2 1 1 Cor.Rasm us 11-3 0 0 0 0 2 DsunaS,12-13 1 1 0 0 0 0 J.Alvarez B.Hamilton(53), C.crawford(3). CS Phillips (2). Colorado TWood W ,3-3 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 E .Butler L,3-10 4 7 6 6 1 4 S S a m pson. S F B yrd, A.G onz alez, P ede rs on. Buehrlepitchedto2 batters inthe8th. Lohsepitchedto 1batterin the7th. StreetS,27-30 1 2 1 1 1 0 11-3 1 3 3 2 1 WP Lester. Dberg T 2:25. A 46,902(49,282). IP H R E R BBBO KansasCity Friedrich 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 T 3:09. A 40,799(40,929). Guthrie 6 2 1 1 3 2 Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 2 2 3 3 Axford MadsonH,12 1 2 0 0 0 1 SampsonW,2-1 5 Rangers 6, Twins 5 Kahnl e 2 -3 3 3 3 0 1 us 1 2 1 0 0 0 W.Davis 1 2 2 2 0 1 Matthe 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Leaders Badenhop 1 2 0 0 0 0 J.Miller G .Hol l a nd L,3-1 0 4 4 4 2 0 MINNEAPOLIS Mitch Moreland FMorales 1 0 0 0 0 1 NewYork AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 0 0 0 0 2 M.Parra S yndergaard W ,7-6 7 4 3 3 2 5 Villarreal 1 2 0 0 0 0 BATTINGFielder, Texas, .327; Kipnis, Cleve› drove in four runs on acareer-high G.Hollandpitchedto 6 batters inthe9th. Robi c s 1 0 0 0 1 1 Los Angeles land, .326;Ncruz,Seatle, .324;Lcain, Kansas City, WP G.Holland 2. 1 0 0 0 1 0 .319; Hosmer,Kansas City, .318; Bogaerts, Boston, four hits, including a two-run LatosL,4-9 42-3 7 5 4 1 7 Parnell T 3:45.A 32,098 (37,903). T 2: 5 5. A 36,57 3 (41, 9 22). Avilan 2-3 2 3 3 1 1 .314; Brantley,Cleveland,.312. homertohelpTexasavoidasweep Baez 2-3 1 1 1 0 1 RUNS Donaldson, Toronto, 84; Dozier,Minne› at Minnesota and rally past the Yankees 8, indians 6 Ji.Johnson 1 2 0 0 0 0 sota,80;Trout,LosAngeles,79;Bautista, Toronto, 75; Pirates 10, Cardinals 5 Howel l 2-3 3 1 1 0 0 Twins. Elvis Andrus hit the go› Lcain,KansasCity, 74;Gardner,NewYork,74; Kinsler, YGarcia 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit, 72. ahead sacrifice fly in the eighth in› CLEVELAND Brian McCannhit ST. LOUIS Pedro Alvarez WP Y.Garcia. RBI Donaldson, Toronto, 85; CDa vis,Baltimore, a three-run homer, Stephen Drew T 3:32. AM7,216(56,000). ning against CaseyFien (2-5) after homered in a seven-run first 83; KMorales,Kansas City, 82;Bautista, Toronto,79; Teixeira,NewYork, 77;JMartinez, Detroit, 75;Ncruz, Adrian Beltre and Moreland start› also connected andthe NewYork inning and Pittsburgh broke Seattle,70;Trout,LosAngeles, 70. Yankees broke afive-game losing Giants 3, Nationals1 ed the frame with singles. Twins an eight-game losing streak HITS Fielder, Texas, 141; Ncruz,Seattle, 140; Kinsler,Detroit, 136;Hosmer, Kansas City, 134;Bo› starter Ervin Santana squandered streak with a win overCleveland. at Busch Stadium, beating St. aerts,Boston,132;Donaldson,Toronto,132; Kipnis, a 4-0 lead, thanks to the towering Limited to a total of six runs during SAN FRANCISCO San Francis› Louis. leveland,132. co answered right back after Yunel their skid, the Yankeesshook DOUBLE S Brantley, Cleveland,35; KMorales, two-run shot by Moreland in the Escobar hit the game’s first pitch PiNsburgh St. Louis KansasCity, 32; Dozier, Minnesota, 31; Kipnis, Cleve› looseasMcCann homered inthe fourth and a two-run, go-ahead ab r hbi ab r hbi land, 31;Donaldson, Toronto, 30; Lcain, KansasCity, for a home run, RyanVogelsong double by the first baseman in the first inning. GPolncrf 4 1 1 1 Mcrpnt3b 4 2 2 0 29; Kinsler,Detroit, 29. settled in to win for the first time NWal k r2b 5 1 3 2 Grichklf-cf 4 2 1 0 TRIPLEBKiermaier, TampaBay, 11; RDav is, fifth. New York Cleveland in morethansevenweeks,andthe Mcctchcf 4 2 1 1 JhPerltss 4 1 2 1 Detroit, 8;Eaton,Chicago,8;Gatis, Houston,8; ERo› ab r hbi ab r hbi Kangss-3b 5 1 0 0 Heywrdrf 3 0 2 0 sario, Minnesota,8;DeShields, Texas, 7;7tied at6. Giants beat Washington. Texas Minnesota Ellsurycf 4 1 2 0 JRmrz2b 5 1 1 0 PAlvrz1b 4 1 3 2 Molinac 2 0 1 3 HOMERUNS Ncruz, Seattle,34;Trout, LosAn› ab r hbi ab r hbi Gardnrlf 4 1 3 3 Lindorss 3 2 2 0 Watson p 0 0 0 0 Wong2b 4 0 1 1 geles,33;CDavis, Baltimore, 31; Donaldson,Toronto, D Shldscf 4 0 1 0 Hickscf 5 0 1 1 A Rdrgzdh 4 0 0 0 Brantlylf 4 0 0 1 Washington Ban Francisco ArRmrph 1 0 1 1 Pisctty1b-If 4 0 0 0 31; JMartinez,Detroit, 30; Puiols,LosAngeles, 30; Choorf 4 0 1 0 Dozier2b 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Beltranrf 4 0 1 0 CSantndh 4 0 2 1 Melncnp 0 0 00 Bourioscf 3 0 0 0 Teixeira,NewYork, 30. Fielderdh 3 1 1 1 Mauerdh 3 0 1 0 YEscor3b 4 1 1 1 GBlanccf 3 2 1 0 CYoungrf 1 0 0 0 YGomsc 4 1 3 1 Ceryellic 4 1 1 0 Broxtnp 0 0 0 0 Beltre3b 4 3 3 0 Sano3b 4 0 0 0 Rendon2b 4 0 0 0 MDuffy3b 4 1 1 1 BMccnc 5 1 1 3 Almontcf 5 1 1 1 Ishikawlf 2 1 1 0 Rynldsph-1b 1 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Morlnd1b 4 1 4 4 Plouffe1b 4 1 1 1 H arper rf 3 0 2 0 Belt1b 2011 Headly3b 3 0 0 0 CJhnsn1b 4 0 1 0 F lormnss 2 0 0 0 Lynn p 0 0 0 0 BATTINGGoldschmidt, Arizona,.341; Posey, Andrusss 3 0 0 1 ERosarrf 4 1 1 0 Z mrmn1b 4 0 0 0 Poseyc 4 0 2 1 Bird1b 5 0 0 0 Chsnhllrf 4 0 1 1 S Rdrgz3b-If 4 0 0 0 Lyonsp 2 0 0 0 SanFrancisco,.332;Harper,Washington,.332; DGor› Ddor2b 4 0 0 0 EdEscrss 3 2 1 0 Gregrsss 4 1 1 0 Urshela3b 3 1 1 0 W erthlf 3 0 0 0 Pencerf 4 0 1 0 Lirianop 3 1 1 1 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 don, Miami.330; , LeMahieu, Colorado,.319; Pollock, Gimenzc 4 0 0 0 Hrmnnc 3 1 1 1 Drew2b 3 4 2 2 Dsmndss 2 0 0 0 Bcrwfrss 4 0 1 0 Soriap 0 0 0 0 Mossph-1b 2 0 0 0 Arizona,.312;Panik, SanFrancisco, .309. Strsrgrlf 4 1 1 0 TrHntrph 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 8 108 Totals 3 6 6 125 WRamsc 4 0 1 0 Maxwlllf 4 0 0 0 Morse1b 1 0 1 0 Manessp 0 0 0 0 RUNS Harper, Washington, 77; Pollock,Arizo› KSuzuk c 0 0 0 0 N ew York 310 2 0 1 B1g 8 MTaylrcf 4 0 1 0 Tmlnsn2b 3 0 1 0 SMartepr-If 0 1 0 0 na, 77; Fowler,Chicago,74; Goldschmidt, Arizona, SRonsnlf 2 0 1 1 Cleveland g 0 2 g 0 2 1B1 6 Strasrgp 2 0 0 0 Adrianz2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 10138 Totals 3 3 5 9 5 74; Braun,Milwaukee,68; Mcarpenter, St. Louis,68; Totals 3 4 6 116 Totals 3 3 5 7 4 E Urshela (4), Lindor (7). DP New York 1, CRonsnph 1 0 0 0 Vglsngp 2 0 0 0 Pittsburgh T g g Ogg 003 18 Mccutchen,Pittsburgh, 67. Texas 0 00 230 g10 6 Cleve Riverop 0 0 0 0 Strcklnp 0 0 0 0 RBI Goldschmidt,Arizona,83; Arenado, Colorado, land2.LDB— NewYork8,Cleveland 9.28Bt. Louis 2gg O B1 200 6 Minnesota 0 4 0 0 0 1 ggg 6 Gardner E M.carpenter (11). DP Pittsburgh 1, St. (24), Drew(14), YGomes(12), Almonte (3), Treinenp 0 0 0 0 J.Perezph 1 0 0 0 82; Mccutchen,Pittsburgh,77; Posey, San Francisco, DP —Minnesota1.LOB— Texas5,Minnesota6. C.Johnson Espinosph 1 0 0 0 Rome p 0 0 0 0 (3). HR B.Mccann (20), Drew(15). Louis 2. LDB Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 7. 28 N. 76; Bcrawford,SanFrancisco, 71;Frazier, Cincinnati, 2B Moreland (19), Herrmann (4), S.Robinson(6). SB C.Santana (8). S Lindor.SF Brantley. Casillap 0 0 0 0 Walker(25), Mccutchen(28), Cervelli (12). 38 N. 71; AGo nzalez,LosAngeles,69; Harper,Washington,69. HR Moreland (17), Plouffe (16). S DeShields. HITS DGordon, Miami, 139;Goldschmidt, Ar› IP H R E R BBSO Totals 32 1 5 1 Totals 3 1 3 8 3 Walker (3). HRPAlvarez (17). SB Wong (14). SF Andrus. Washing ton 1gg ggg Ogg — 1 SF Molina. New York izona,136;Pollock, Arizona,133; Markakis, Atlanta, 3 IP H R E R BBBO EovaldiW,12-2 5 1-3 7 4 4 3 4 Ban Francisco 2gg ggg 1gx IP H R E R BBBO 131; LeM ahieu,Colorado,130; Posey,SanFrancisco, Texas 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 LDB— Washington8,San Francisco 7.28— M. Pittsburgh WarrenH,2 130;HKendrick, LosAngeles,124. Ch.Gonzale z 5 2 - 3 5 5 5 5 4 Ju.WilsonH,20 2- 3 2 1 1 0 0 Taylor(13),Posey (19).3B G.Blanco(3), Tomlinson LirianoW,8-6 6 6 3 3 4 5 DOUBLE S Frazier, Cincinnati, 33; Mcarpenter, KelaW,6-5BS,3-4 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 BetancesH,19 1 1 - 3 1 0 0 1 3 (1). HRYEscobar(8). SB Harper(5), G.Blanco(9). Soria 13 3 2 2 1 0 St. Louis,29;Rizzo,Chicago,29; Mccutchen, Pitts› DiekmanH,4 1 0 0 0 0 0 A.Miller S,25-26 1 IP H R E R BBBO 2 1 1 0 2 WatsonH,28 12 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 burgh,28;Arenado, Colorado,27; Bruce,Cincinnati, Sh.TollesonS,21-22 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland Washington Melancon 1 0 0 0 0 0 27; Duda,NewYork, 27; Goldschm idt, Arizona, 27; Minnesota BauerL,9-9 31 - 37 6 6 2 1 StrasburgL,6-6 Bt. Louis AGonzalez,LosAngeles,27. E.Santana 6 8 5 5 2 1 R.Webb 12-3 0 0 0 0 0 Rivero 2-3 6 7 3 0 1 LynnL,9-7 TRIPLESDPeralta, Arizona, 8; Grichuk, St. 1-3 1 1 0 1 0 Treinen 51-3 3 0 0 1 2 Louis, 7;Blackmon, Colorado, 6; DGordon, Miami,6; Duensing 1 1 0 0 0 0 Crockett Lyons 12-3 0 0 0 1 2 Ban Francisco FienL,2-5 1 2 1 1 0 0 Armstrong Cishek 1 0 0 0 0 2 Realmuto,Miami,6; Revere, Philadelphia, 6; 7tied at5. 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 A.Adams 1-3 2 1 1 1 0 VogelsongWB-8 5 Jepsen 3 1 1 4 8 Broxton 1 0 0 0 0 0 HOME RUNS Harper,Washington,29;Arenado, O’ Rourke 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Manship 12-3 0 0 0 0 3 StricklandH,13 2 0 0 0 0 3 Maness 1 4 3 3 2 0 Colorado,28;Frazier, Cincinnati, 28;Stanton, Miami, E.Santana pitched to1 batter in the7th. HBP by Bauer (Headley). WP Betances. PB Y. RornoH2 ,4 1 1 0 0 0 2 HBP byLynn(Cervelli). WP Liriano, Soria. PB› 27; CaGoznalez, Colorado,26; Goldschmidt, Arizona, WP E.Santana. Gomes. CasillaS,28-33 1 1 0 0 0 1 Molina. 22; AGon zalez,LosAngeles,22; Pederson, LosAnge› T 2:59. A 30,357(39,021). T 3:35.A 23,076 (36,856). T 2:51. A 42,109(41,915). T 3:06.A 41,501 (45,399). les, 22;Rizzo,Chicago,22.

NATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION

Rookies learn about life as a pro at transition program By Jan Krawczynskt The Associated Press

Karl-Anthony Towns left Kentucky for the NBA in April. The No. 1 overall pick for the Minneso›

ta Timberwolves was back in school this week at the league’s Rookie Transition Program. First-year players from the U.S. and overseas convened in New Jersey this week to attend four days of classes aimed

they’ ve already went through this pro› cess of playing in the NBA and also liv› ing after their career is over," Towns said. "Being able to hear their stories, how

they’ ve had success and others have had success to get an idea of what we should be lookingto do and know what we need

to do is just really helpful." More than 1,600 players have partic› ipated in the program, which has been running since 1986. It has been tweaked, changed and overhauled over the years to

at helping them make the jump to the pros. The NBA and the players’ union col› focus on issues more pressing to the cur› laborated to give them information on ev› rent group of players entering the league. erything from financial planning and re› This year the emphasis was on financial tirement to ways to handle relationships management, healthy relationships with with women. friends and loved ones, transitioning to "The rookie transition program is, we a post-playing career and continuing think, the most important four days of education. "Everything they could possibly en› your professional career," NBA senior vice president for player development counter, we cover," said Purvis Short, the Greg Taylor said. "Just to get off to the NBPA’s director of player programs. "It’ s right start and I think our guys are a tre› very intense. It’s very important for them mendous class and we look for them to do to go through this program." great things on and off the court." They also addressed everything from Players attended sessions in large and managing one’s image to nutrition, all the small groups for 12 hours a day, getting way down to driving safety. bombarded with information about re›

Participation is mandatory, and both

sources available to them and stories Taylor and Short said that social media from former NBA players about the pit› has helped make the players of today falls that can come with the money and more aware of the challenges and more fame. cognizant of the failures that plagued Towns said one of the most eye-open› the generations that came before them. ing sessions was a talk with former play› But they’ re still very young and suddenly er Chris Herron, who has spent years very wealthy, and temptation is around speaking about how drug addiction de› every corner. "These are young guys coming into railed his career. Former Knicks star Alan Houston and longtime NBA player quite a bit of money and are faced with Shane Battier were there as well, along lots of challenges and lots of choices," with Jason Collins, the first gay active Taylor said. "What we want to do is help NBA player,who gave a talk on respect educate them on making a good decision and inclusion. that fits well with your head and with "When you’ re talking to l egends, your heart."

Debuts Continued from C1

"He’s got a short memory. We use the term snap-and-clear all

off the field as well as on the

calls that can be 13 words or lon›

field." Winston’s veteran team› ger, Mariota has practiced the mates probably also appreciate night before to avoid any mis› the rookie rejecting the notion

take in the huddle. Mariota also

that he is the face of the fran› speaks up loud and clear, and the time," quarterback coach chise just because he was the the rookie looks like he has run Mike Bajakian said. "Every No. 1 overall draft pick. "I don’ t a huddle for years. "Out here, it’ s snap is an independent event. believe it’s my team. It’s our a different story and a different No snap, whether good or bad, team," he said. "It’s my role to Marcus," Titans wide receiver determines the outcome of the play quarterback." Kendall Wright said. "That’s just next snap. So he does a good job He seems tooperate most- his home out there, and that’ s of putting the previous snap be› ly on a dimmer switch, how he treats it." hindhim and moving on." k nowing when to t urn i t u p . What d e fensive te a m› The former Duck came to Teammates joke that reporters mates say makes them Tennessee first needing might be lucky to get a two-word special? to show he could simply run a answer from M a r iota i n side The Bucs have thrown huddle and take the snap under the locker room. But veteran a variety of blitzes and center after not doing either at wide receiver Harry Douglas coverages at Winston during Oregon. Mariota has had no is› said Mariota leads by example. practice, and results have been sues with either; he has had only "Trust me, I haven’t seen many mixed. Cornerback Alterraun one botched snap in camp. Fit› like him in my life," Douglas Verner is impressed with how ting the ball into tight spots and said. "He may know it, but he the rookie has handled every› away from defenders was an› doesn’t act that way. He’s hum› thing. "He’s a gunslinger," Vern› other question, and Mariota has ble, and God is going to always er said. "He’s going to make

shown he can do just that. So far,

reward those who are humble.

Mariota has 186 pass attempts That’s why he’s had so much at camp in seven-on-seven and success in his life so far." team drills without being inter› How are they taking com› cepted. "It’s getting the combi› mand of the huddle? nations that we’ re using with the A change in quarterback receiver and just getting used was not a h a rd sell in to those in the reads against Tampa. The Bucs were 2-14 a the defense,"Titans coach Ken year ago, the team’s worst finish

rookie mistakes, but there’s no

sense of panicking if he throws a pick or has a bad read.... I don’t ever feel like he’s rattled or

shaken. I’ ve seen him make bad play,bad play and then bomb, bomb." Coaches may not be ea› ger to talk about Mariota’s

Whisenhunt said. "That’s the

in 28 seasons. Winston has im›

streak without an interception,

biggest thing." How are they growing

mersed himself in the playbook, but not turning the ball over is a picks the brains of veterans and quickway to impress veterans.

into their leadership roles’ ? offensive coordinator Dirk Koet› Winston’s light s w i tch ter and exudes confidence that

W always is on with his electric smile and engaging

players say is contagious. He

he knows when to tone it down

have a perception of what some›

carries ail of that into the huddle.

personality. But t e ammates "I think the best surprise is when and coaches say he has shown you arenotreally surprised.You and just be one of the guys. one should be like, and with Ja› "Everyday Icome in — and I meis that’s what it’s been," coach

Defenders credit the lack of in›

terceptions at camp to Mariota throwing to spots that make it tough to put hands on his pass› es. Cornerback Jason McCourty said Mariota’s ability to make quick decisions when throwing stands out the most. "He’s doing a great job of making the right passes," McCourty said. "If no› body’s there, throwing the ball away or even being able to tuck

come in pretty early, between

Lovie Smith said. "I knew he

6:30 and 7 he’s already in the locker room, working on his abs, doing his core work with one of our strength coaches," three-time Pro Bowl defen› sive tackle Gerald McCoy said. "Then he gets to meetings ear› ly, does everything he’s asked

would bea good teammate and they would really like him." Mastering the h u d dle it and rLtn. I think with that as a was something Mariota rookie quarterback being able to simply did not have to do at Or› manage the offense, get the guys

egon, where the Ducks looked to

in and out of the huddle and

the sideline for the play call. To make the right decisions will go make sure he can rattle off play a long way."

TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

Tennis

ing in a new light good or bad. Some already travel

Continued from C1 without coaches; even Roger But the bigger and perhaps Federer went without one for more intriguing question is a time. whether this new trove of in-match and historical data

will alter the player-coach dynamic. "I think the coach becomes that much more important

Some coaches are less tac›

ticians than globe-trotting managers responsible for booking courts, picking up balls and making hotel res› ervations. If players expect

GOLF ROUNDUP

Funk

Anderson, Changkija top

Portland Classicleaderboard

Continued from C1 The eighth hole on the private Fazio course

is a par-3, and the green sits atop a lava forma› tion. According to Funk and Devin’s Destiny founder Rick DeLuca, when the builders were

blasting the lava rock out for the green complex some 10 years ago, they uncovered two lava tubes underneath.

The Associated Press

one came at the 2013 Portland stop.

because they have to figure more, it could affect job se› out what message to relay curity, making coaches that

PORTLAND Amy Anderson set an NCAA record with 20 tournament

The 65 was her lowest competitive

Funk was like a little kid, first driving me up to the tee box to snap some pictures, then tak›

round since shooting 63 in Canada in

ing the cart into the largest of the two tubes.

that will have the most im›

victories during her college career at North Dakota State. Now she’s seek› ing a breakthrough victory in her sec› ond year on the LPGA Tour. Anderson and Sandra Changkija

the 2012 Manulife Financial Classic.

much more important, or less

pact," said Mary Joe Fer› so. Today’s coaches mostly nandez, U.S. Fed Cup cap› tain and a commentator for cull information from You› ESPN. Tube, take notes by hand The Bank o f t h e W e st or use DVD recordings of Classic was the first event in matches that some tourna› which players and coaches ments provide. "Most make it up for them› were able to use the data-lad› en tablets. They will be tested selves," said Kas, a doubles at six other WTA t ourna› specialist who retired from ments this year, including the the men’s tour last year. Rogers Cup in Toronto this Advanced data will allow week. coaches to back up what they The iPads’ cloud-based see and enhance their ability software was developed by to prepare specific tactics. SAP, the WTA’s technology They can consult after match› partner since 2013. The cus› es and decide which aspects tom-designed tablets have of a game need attention. advanced information b e› Because players generally yond the normal statistics experience a match differ› relayed from a chair umpire, ently from what is seen from like aces, double faults and outside, more advanced data serving percentages. can help a coach reinforce Using data and graphics tendencies with facts. "Sometimes you trusted gleaned from the electronic line-calling system Hawk› your feeling, but it was not Eye, coaches can target a 100 percent," Beltz said. range of situational and posi› At th e S t anford event, tional information, including players with various levels where an opponent is stand› of experience said they were ing to return serve or a tac› curious about the advanced tical tendency when facing data, even if they were not yet familiar with what it could do break point. "I can only think it’s going for their games. "It depends on the situ› to help the level of tennis out there," said Lindsay Daven› ation," said K i miko D ate› port, a former No. 1 player Krumm, 44. "If it’s good tim› who now coaches rising U.S. ing, it’s a big help." Whether match-ready data player Madison Keys. It could also open a Pan› further erodes the self-reliant dora’s box of coaching quan› nature of tennis is another daries: What i s t h e r i g ht question. information, and the r ight Most sports w elcome amount, to relay in 90 sec› coaching. Tennis has a com› onds’? When is the best time plicated relationship with to use tactical information help from the sidelines. Some versus other coaching help, criticize the WTA’s on-court like technical or emotional coachingexperiment asadeadvice? parture from the mano-a-ma› "It doesn’t make my job no nature of the sport, where easier," said Christopher Kas, coaching is not allowed once coach of Sabine Lisicki. play begins (rain delays and Kas compared it to time› certain competitions like Fed outs in basketball. Cup and Davis Cup notwith› "Sometimes you take a standing). But tennis also timeout just to calm the guys has a long history of illegal down," he said. "Sometimes coaching, despite the threat you take a timeout because of penalties and fines. "At the end of th e day, you see something tacti› cal that you have to change the player still has to hit the immediately." ball," said Nicole Pratt, a C ompared wit h m o st former pro from Australia, professional leagues, ten› who coaches Gavrilova. "No nis is a d a t a d i nosaur, amount of i n f ormation is m ore s aber-toothed t h a n going to change that. I don’ t think we’ re messing with the sabermetric. Baseball, football, bas› game too much." Most lauded it as a step ketball and hockey have generated entire lexicons of in the right direction and analyticmeasures, such as more progressivethan the WAR (wins above replace› ATP Tour, where on-court ment) and PER (player effi› coaching and Hawk-Eye data ciency rating), that help fans are not allowed. (On-court and insiders understand the coaching is not permitted field of play. Tennis has been for women at the four Grand slow to incorporate change Slam tournaments.) From the tour’s perspec› of any kind, largely because of its convoluted governing tive, the new data will enrich the fan experience with more structure. Armed with new informa› inside access to the sport. "We are about storytell› tion, tennis coaches now have a more efficient way to gath› ing," said Stacey Allaster, er, arrange and disseminate WTA’s chairwoman and critical metrics for on-court chief executive. "This tool visits. They can also log into will provide insights during a database with thousands the match and for the whole of matches on every player, season." It has not been determined which can facilitate practice sessions and scouting reports. how much of this data will Craig O’Shannessy, who be available to fans and the runs a tennis strategy analy› news media. Brad Gilbert, who has sis company called the Brain Game and provides match c oached a number of t o p analysis for the WTA, the male players, including An› Association of Tennis Pro› dre Agassi and Andy Mur› fessionals and The New York ray, said that no amount of Times, said the SAP data information would replace would raise the coaching bar watching matches live, what by cutting out "opinion and he calls the "eye test." He sees advanced statistics as a com› guesswork." It could even narrow a tal› plement of a coach’s work, not a replacement. ent gap. "The average player with a Gilbert relies only on his good coach can do a lot more memory when scouting and damage now," O’Shannessy said that historical data could not replace seeing recent said. But some cautioned about matches live because tenden› data overload, especially in cies shift. the heat of competition. "On the court, too much

"I trust that more than

anything," he said. Sitting in t h e p l ayers’ information is not a good idea," No. 14 Agnieszka Rad› lounge, Piotr Wozniacki, wanska said. "All those small father and coach of fifth› details arebetterforafterthe ranked Caroline Wozniacki, said the new data was "very match or before the match." Greater access to data will good for coaches." But then he pulled out a not help with technical ad› justments or mental aspects small black notebook and of the game, two other pillars said he would continue to scribble notes when scouting of coaching. It cannot indicate if a play› his daughter’s opponents. er’s serve toss is too high or if Caroline Wozn i acki a player needs a pep talk or sounded skeptical that her advice about how to attack at father could make the digital 30-40. leap. "He’s not a very technical "To get the right things out of it, I think you need a person," she said, "so I doubt he’ ll be using the iPads and coach," Beltz said. Players can also access the stuff because that would take data, which could put coach› a lot of teaching."

Changkija has rarely been near the lead duringher professional career, but said her mindset won’t change today. "I’m just going to do the same thing shared the first-round lead at 7-under 65 on Thursday in the Cambia Port› I did today hit fairways, hit greens land Classic. and just roll some putts," Changkija In warm, calm afternoon condi› said. "I’ ve been hitting it really well. I tions, the 23-year-old Anderson had just wasn’t making putts. I switched five consecutive birdies on the front putters this week. I went to a Cure nine in her bogey-free round at Co› putter. It seems to be working well for me." lumbia Edgewater. "This is a good learning experience, Canadian teen star Brooke Hender› and I’m kind of excited to learn from son was a shot back along with Alison it and just see what it’s like out here," Lee andJulieta Granada. Anderson said. "You have to learn at Mo Martin and Cristie Kerr shot 67. every single level, so for me it started Second-ranked Lydia Ko opened with at local tournaments, then to national a 70, and No. 3 Stacy Lewis had a 71. amateur tournaments, collegiate ... but Also on Thursday: this is a whole other ballgame." Arizona golfer rolls to quarterfi› Anderson had never led a round nals of U.S. Women’s Am: PORT› during her two-year LPGA Tour ca› LAND Hannah O’ Sullivan routed reer. She’s coming off her best finish two more opponents to advance to of the year, a tie for eighth in Michigan the U.S. Women’s Amateur quar› in the Meijer LPGA Classic. terfinals at Portland Golf Club. The Changkija, playing in the morning, 17-year-old O’ Sullivan, from Chan› made six birdies on her opening nine dler, Arizona, beat France’s Justine and reached 8 under before finishing Dreher 7 and 6 in the second round, with a bogey. The 26-year-old Chan› and topped Jennifer Kupcho of gkija, in her fourth LPGA season, has Westminster, Colorado, 4 and 3 in only two career top-10 finishes, but

the third.

"Where else would you see a hole like this’?" he asked. "It’s pretty amazing," I agreed. By that time, I had spent more than an hour

with the man. I could not have talked golf with a nicer guy, or with someone with a more ob›

vious love of the game and everything about it.

Back in Central Oregon Funk experienced Bend, Pronghorn and Central Oregon while playing and winning the Tradition twice at Crosswater in Sunriver.

"During that time, I came out to Pronghorn one or two days a week and played with my son," he recalled. "I just fell in love with the

place, it’s phenomenal. "For an East Coast guy like myself, I think the Northwest, Oregon and Washington are

some of the prettiest parts of the country." With a week off on his Champions Tour schedule, he brought his family along for a va› cation while in town for the charity event.

They had a good day Tuesday, with golf at Pronghorn in the morning and some fly-fishing in the afternoon. "I’ ve been shut out on fly-fishing, so I would like to catch just one this year," he laughed. "I’m pretty good at catching the back of my head with a fly rod, but I’m learning." Funk also holds the course at the Crosswater

Club in high esteem after his success there. "I love that golf course," he said. "Obviously, it fit my eye, was pretty demanding off the tee and kind of negated the advantage of the longer hitters.

"It was more about keeping the ball in the right place, and that fit my game to a T. I did well there."

Dealing with injuries Like most senior golfers, Funk has had injury issues to deal with in his career. You may remember his wins at the Tradition,

but did you know he had a full right knee re› placement in between the two victories’?

"Itgave me my careerback," Funk recalled. "I had a staph infection in ’08 and had it drained 18 times that year. The 16th needle got me and I

was sicker than a dog for a while." Three surgeries were required to clean out the infection.

"They (doctors) said, ’If we don’t get this, we’ ll cut your leg off before it kills you,’" he recount› ed. "They got my attention on that one."

Funk played through the knee trouble during the 2009 season, but it got so bad that he had no choicebut to have the knee replaced.

"I couldn’t walk or swing without a lot of pain," he said. "I had enough, and just went ahead and did it. I think a lot of people just take

too long to make that decision. "I ended up getting a sponsor out of the deal," he continued, laughing and pointing to his Stryker (a knee replacement company) cap. "I wouldn’t recommend that anyone get a joint replacement to get a sponsor out of it, but it worked out for me." Brynn Anderson 1 The Associated Press

Dustin Johnson hits a shot on the third hole during the first round of the PGA Championship Thursday at Whistling Straits in Haven, Wisconsin.

Johnson

More on his mind than what hap›

pened five years ago is what hap›

Continued from C1 pened the past two months in the He made birdie and opened with a majors. 6-under 66 and a one-shot lead over Johnson was quick to disagree David Lingmerth. It was the fifth

with one question that hi s f i n al

time in 13 rounds at the majors that Johnson has had at least a share of

rounds have not been as good as his opening rounds by the num›

the lead. Just not on Sunday.

bers that might be true, though that doesn’t take into account that golf

And that’s why he wanted to get off to an easy start. Even in the midst of

courses tend to play harder on the weekend in the majors.

his best year in the majors, Johnson

And he wasn’t reading too much into the opening round except that he Nothing stung more than the U.S. likes how he’s playing. Open at Chambers Bay, where three The biggest surprise was St. An› putts from 12 feet on the final hole drews. Johnson started so well that took him from a chance to win his even Spieth said it would take his first major to a runner-up finish be› very best golf to beat him. By the end has had a hard time.

hind Jordan Spieth.He had the 36-

of the week, it was Zach Johnson

hole lead at the British Open until a

who had his name on the claret jug.

75-75 weekend. A nd one r ound i nto th e P G A

Dustin Johnson tied for 49th. Johnson knew he was in trouble at

Championship, here he is again. "Right now today I really felt

the British Open, though. He said he wasn’t driving the ball well at St. An›

drews and it caught up with him. He like I did at the U.S. Open," Johnson wasn’t playing well at Firestone last said. "So I feel a lot more comfortable week, either. But he said he worked right now. We’ ll just have to see what hard the past three days at Whis› happens. It’s only the first round. tling Straits and could feel his game We’ ve still got a lot of golf to play." turning around on the final day of But he made a quick impression. practice. "When we were starting today, And i t s h o wed o n a br e e zy when we saw 6 under on the board, morning. "I put in a lot of work, and I finally we talked about it and knew that was probably not feasible for us, minus a started hitting the ball back to where few breaks," said Spieth, who joined it was ... the whole year, really," John› Rory McIlroy at 71. son said. Making the start more meaningful He told swing coach Butch Har› is where it took place Whistling mon he was going to "send it" on just Straits, scene of one of his many about every tee shot. Instead, he went miscues. conservative on the easy 10th hole at Five years ago at the PGA Champi› the start of his round and made bird› onship, Johnson had a one-shot lead ie, then had only a 7-iron left for his on the final hole when he grounded second shot into the par-5 11th for his 4-iron in the bunker without real› another birdie. He really got going izing it was a bunker. He made bogey, with a 4-iron to 30 feet for eagle on and the two-shot penalty knocked the 16th. "Today was pretty easy, I would him out of a playoff won by Martin Kaymer. have to say," Johnson said. "But I There was no chance of a re› was swinging well and I was hitting peat Thursday. The sand where he the shots where I was looking. So grounded his club has been covered anytime you’ re doing that, it makes by a grandstand area. Besides, he things a lot easier on you. The ball smashed his drive far and left, leav› was going where I was looking. I was ing him nothing more than a 7-iron to controlling it. In this wind it’s tough to the green. He missed a sharp-break› do, but I did a great job of controlling ing birdie putt from 10 feet. the golf ball today." like I had my ball under control, a lot

Besides the knee issues, Funk injured the lig› aments in his left thumb in 2011 while swinging a stretch stick in North Carolina.

"I thought that was going to be a ca› reer-ender," he said. "I was worried, because you need your thumb. They fixed it, but then I tore the fix, so they had to fuse it. "I was in a cast for over six months. It turned out all right, but I still don’t have the range of motion."

Doctors were able to set the thumb at the ex› act position he needed to grip a golf club. "They actually kind of built in a grip," Funk said. "They put it in at 11 degrees, which is how my thumb measures when I’m gripping the club." This season has not been up to his usual stan› dards, because of tendinitis in his left elbow. "That shut me down for three months," Funk

said. "It still bothers me, but I can play with it now.

"A lot of it is just overuse injuries. Profession› al golfers are not football players, getting our butt kicked by 300-pound guys hitting you, but there’s a lot of torquing and turning ... so your body just breaks down eventually." Funk said he works out regularly to try to off› set all the physical issues that come with being a senior golfer. "I do a lot of golf-specific stuff," he said. "I’m always working on trying to keep my body flexible. I say flexible, but I don’t really feel flex› ible. I’m just trying to keep my range of motion and keep my strength up. "For the aging people, the biggest thing is to keep moving, stay active and to try and learn to rotatemore,"headvised.

Today’sclinic Local charity Devin’s Destiny provides birth›

day parties for homeless and at-risk kids in Central Oregon. DeLuca started the charity in 2010 in honor

of his son Devin, who passed away at the age of 23, but not before he showed his passion for helping those who were less fortunate than

himself. "We’ ve been doing it for five years and have done over 900 birthday parties," DeLuca said.

The foundation works with local restaurants to provide the parties and buys birthday gifts for the kids.

Today’s clinic is Devin’s Destiny’s biggest fundraiser of the year, raising about half of the year’s funding for the charity. Funk will spend an hour or more on the range at Pronghorn entertaining the crowd. "I’ ll just tell some stories, give out some tips

and do a little Q&A after," Funk said. "It will be a really fun evening." For more information, go to www.devinsdes›

tiny.org. Reporter: 541-617-7868,kduke@bendbulletin.corn

C5 THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

17,408.25 4 DOW , +5.74

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

S&P 500 2,08 3 .39 -2.66

~ M

Today

Manufacturing bellwether

2 oso. .

Economists anticipate that the pace of U.S. industrial production edged higher last month. Overall industrial production, which includes mining output and utilities, as well as manufacturing, rose 0.2 percent in June following a decline in May. Manufacturers have been facing several challenges, including the strong dollar, weak overseas growth, and cheaper oil. The Federal Reserve issues its industrial production data for July today.

....... Close: 2,083.39 Change: -2.66 (-0.1%)

2,040’ " ""’10 DAYS

2,160 "

18,000

17,400"

2010. ..F..5.... M

StocksRecap NYSE NASD

est. 0.3

0.3%

Vol. (in mil.) 3,152 1,583 Pvs. Volume 4,169 2,039 Advanced 1237 1232 Declined 1859 1568 New Highs 63 47 New Lows 123 76

0.2

-0.2

Close: 17,408.25 Change: 5.74 (flat)

HIGH LOW CLOSE C H G. 17481.78 17341.34 17408.25 + 5 .74 OOWTrans. 8304.67 8246.24 8265.43 -1 0.75 OOW Util. 601.47 592.35 599.74 + 0 .60 NYSE Comp. 10780.06 10722.88 10745.31 -34.15 NASDAQ 5071.46 5029.61 5033.56 -1 0.83 S&P 500 2092.93 2078.26 2083.39 -2.66 -0.05 S&P 400 1497.54 1486.78 1491.89 Wilshire 5000 2201 2.65 21866.17 21914.07 -32.08 -4.24 Russell 2000 121 3.41 1203.64 1204.74

OOW

%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD $.0.03% T -2.33% -0.13% -9.57% L T +0.10% L L -2.97% -0.32% -0.87% T -0.21% T + 6.28% -0.13% T + 1.19% T + 2.72% -0.15% T + 1.13% -0.35% T

Alaska Air Group Aviate Corp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co CascadeBancorp ColumbiaBnkg ColumbiaSportswear Costco Wholesale Craft Brew Alliance FLIR Systems Hewlett Packard Intel Corp Keycorp Kroger Co Lattice Semi LA Pacific MDU Resources MentorGraphics Microsoft Corp Nike Inc 8 NordstromInc Nwst Nat Gas Paccar Inc Planar Systms Plum Creek Prec Castparts Schnitzer Steel Sherwin Wms StancorpFncl StarbucksCp UmpquaHoldings US Bancorp WashingtonFedl WellsFargo & Co Weyerhaeuser

costs of goods and services before they reach consumers, increased 0.4 percent in June. Over the past 12 months, producer prices have fallen 0.7 percent due to lower oil and gasoline costs. Relatively cheap

Producer price index

seasonally adjusted percent change 0.6 0.4

0.4

est

0.2

0.1

-0.4

0 0 -0.4

’ "’"." Cisco shares jump onearns Cisco Systems’ shares jumped 3 percent Thursday after the computer networking gear maker reported better-than-anticipated results for its fourth quarter. The companysaidlate Wednesday that its net income rose 3 percent to $2.32 billion on revenue of $12.84 billion. Excluding one-time charges and gains, it earned 59 cents per share. That beat market forecasts of 56 cents per share on revenue of $12.66 billion, according to Zacks Investment Research.

CiSCO SyStemS (CSCO) T

-0.2 -0.4

M 2015

Marhetsummary Most Active BkofAm SunEdison

Apple Inc Cisco ItauUuibH Sprint AT&T Inc FrptMcM Yahoo

Petrobras

LAST CHG 17.62 +.10 14.99 +.74 115.15 -.09 28.70 +.80 7.52 -.39 3.88 33.81 -.21 10.07 -.18 35.93 +1.44 6.06 -.33

VOL (80s) 641156 518396 472318 470689 423146 403764 348312 267481 263054 258117

Gainers NAME

Capnia h xG Tech rs PlauarSy Salvo’6

ElevenBio hhgregg OcularTher RescAm Viking Th n Rye rsonH

LAST 3.15 2.21 6.13 7.50 5.00 5.26 21.33 7.97 7.31 8.21

CHG %CHG +1.52 + 93.4 +.62 + 3 9.0 +1.48 + 3 1.8 +1.47

+ 2 4 .4

+1.24

+ 1 8 .4

+.91 + 2 2.2 +.85 + 1 9.3 +3.33 + 1 8.5 +1.11 + 17.9 +1.19 + 17.0

Losers NAME

L AST MaxPoint n 6.13 ImmuneDs 15.16 ComstkRs 2.63 6D GlbT rs 4.30 LimelghtN 2.67

C H G %C H G -2.77 -31.1 -3.83 -20.2 -.60 -18.6 -.97 -18.4 -.59 -18.1

Foreign Markets NAME

LAST Paris 4,986.85 London 6,568.33 Frankfurt 11,01 4.63 Hong Kong24,01 8.80 Mexico 43,870.53 Milan 23,356.01 Tokyo 20,595.55 Stockholm 1,594.15 Sydney 5,389.00 Zurich 9,325.21

Cisco said revenue from its collaboration and data center businesses improved. The seller of routers, switches, software and services said it’s selling more subscription-based and software products. The quarter also marked a change for Cisco because it was the company’s last with John Chambers as CEO. After 20 years in the position, Chambers stepped down on July 26 and longtime executive Chuck Robbins became CEO. Chambers remains chairman of the company.

hur s day’s close: $28.70 Price-earnings ratio: 16

$22

$30

*annualized

&md Focus T. Rowe Price Mid-Cap Growth is closed to new investors but remains a top choice of Morningstar analysts who give the fund a gold-medal rating for expected performance.

+5.45 + . 10 +1 41.33 +1.54

3 yr* 21.9

5 yr 8.5

Source: FactSet

Selected MutualFunds

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 AmericanFunds AmBalA m 24 . 79 -.84+1.3 +5.9 +11.6+12.1 A A A CaplncBuA m 59.19 -.85 +1.0 +2.2 +8.3 +9.2 A 8 A CpwldGrlA m 47.89 +3.4 +3.5 +12.9+10.9 C C C EurPacGrA m 49.59 +.12 +5.2 +1.8 +10.4 +7.8 C B C FnlnvA m 52. 8 7 - .88 +3.3 +8.0 +16.0+14.8 C C O GrthAmA m 45.43 -.87 +6.4 +10.8 +18.3+15.9 O 8 O T. Rowe Price Mid-Cap Growth (RPMGX) IncAmerA m 21.16 -.82 -0.4 +2.0 +9.7+10.7 O C 8 InvCoAmA m 37.24 -.16 +1.9 +6.6 +15.8+14.7 O C O VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m38.71 +.11 +6.7 +8.3 +14.6+12.9 A 8 8 o› WAMutlnvA m40.62 -.81 +0.1 +5.9 +14.4+15.1 8 C 8 53 Dodge &Cox Income 13.58 -.82 -0.1 +0 .7 +2.7 +4.0 O A B Co cc IntlStk 41.84 +.82 -0.6 -6.6 +12.3 +8.5 E A A Stock 179.33 -.69 +0.7 + 4 .8 +18.1+16.7 C A A o› Fidelity Contra 104. 5 1 +.86+7.7 +13.0 +17.6+17.0 C C C 53 ContraK 104 . 49 +.86+7.8 +13.1 +17.7+17.1 B 8 B C3 LowPriStk d 52.30 -.84 +4.1 + 8.2 +17.1+16.4 A C B Fidelity Spartan 50 0 ldxAdvtg73.61 -.88 +2.5 + 9.2 +16.5+16.4 B 8 A FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 28 . . . -3.3 -6.6 +5.8 +7.4 E C B 53 IncomeA m 2. 25 -.81 -3.0 - 6.1 +6.2 +8.0 E 8 A FrankTemp-TempletonGIBondAdv 1 1 .82 . . . -3.0 -4.2 +2.3 +3.8 B A A Co Oakmark Intl I 24.39 +.85 +4.5 + 1 .6 +15.0+10.2 B A A MorningstarOwnershipZone Oppenheimer RisOivA m 20 . 88 -.81+0.9 +7.4 +13.5+13.8 C E O RisOivB m 17 . 73 -.81+0.4 +6.6 +12.6+12.8 O E E OeFund target represents weighted RisOivC m 17 . 60 -.81+0.4 +6.6 +12.7+12.9 O E E average of stock holdings SmMidValA m48.32 -.87 -0.6 + 5.5 +17.8+13.4 C 8 E Represents 75% of fund’s stock holdings SmMidValB m40.55 -.86 -1.1 +4.6 +16.8+12.5 C C E T Rowe Price BIChpGr 74.7 1 + .20+11.1 +16.7 +21.0+20.2 A A A CATEGORY:MID-CAP GROWTH FAMILY

GrowStk

BIORNINB STAR

RATINB~ ***** ASSETS$24,538 million EXPRA TIO .77% BIIH.INIT.INVES T. $2,500 PERCEN TLOAD N/L

HISTORICALRETURNS CHG %CHG Return/Rank +61.42 +1.25 -2.86 -.04 YEAR-TO-DATE +9.0 +90.02 + . 82 1-YEAR +17.9/A +1 02.78 +.43 3-YEAR +20.7/A -1 61.85 -.37 5-YEAR +18.9/A +358.46 +1.56 +202.78 + . 99 3and5-rearreta$csareannualized. +19.11 +1.21

Total return 1 yr CSCO 17.3%

(B a sed on past 12-month results) Div . yield: 2.9% D ivi d end:$0.84

AP Source: Factset

NAME

L L L L L L

dividend wasomitted cr deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p Initial dividend, annual rate nct known, yield nct shown. r Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-disuieuticn date.PEFootnotes: q Stock is 6 closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.

oil has limited inflation across much ofthe U.S. economy.

0.6%

80.53 79. 2 9 +. 7 5 +1.0 L L L 38.34 3 3. 4 0 -.14 -0.4 L 18.48 17. 6 2 +. 1 0 +0.6 T T 63.45 3 7. 3 2 -.20 -0.5 T T 158. 8 3 14 4.81 +2.38 +1.7 L T 0 CA CB 4 .14 5.57 5.5 6 +.1 6 + 3.0 L L COL B 23.90 ~ 3 3.5 0 32.88 +.25+0.8 T T T COLM 34.25 ~ 74. 7 2 65.85 +.62 +1.0 T L CO ST 117.78 ~ 1 56.8 5 1 45.27 -1.22 -0.8 L L BR EW 8.16 o 17.8 9 8 .22 -.06 -0.7 T T F LIR 28.32 ~ 34.46 3 0. 4 4 -.25 -0.8 T T T HPQ 28 , 38 o 41,1 0 28 . 4 5 -.65 -2,2 T INTO 27.62 ~ 37.90 2 8. 8 7 -.59 -2. 0 T K EY 11.55 ~ 15.70 14. 5 9 +. 1 9 +1.3 T T K R 2 4 .79 ~ 39.43 38. 2 1 +. 4 1 +1.1 L T LSCC 4.01 o 7.79 4.03 -.11 -2.7 T T L PX 12.46 ~ 18.64 1 6. 0 5 -.34 -2.1 L L MOU 16 . 63 a 31.7 3 18 . 3 8 -.47 -2.5 L T ME N T 18.25 ~ 2 7.3 8 25.46 -.05 -0.2 T T MSFT 40.12 ~ 50.0 5 4 6. 7 3 - .01 . . . L NKE 76.49 0 11 7 .72113.60 + .54 +0.5 T L T J WN 64.92 ~ 83.16 7 4. 9 2 -.59 -0.8 L NWN 42.08 ~ 52.57 4 4. 4 4 -.40 -0.9 L PCAR 55.34 $y 71. 15 62 . 6 7 -.10 -0.2 T T P LNR 3.02 ~ 9.17 6 .13 +1 . 48 +31.8 L L P CL 38.70 ~ 45.26 41.3 0 +. 3 4 $ .0.8 L L PCP 186.17 ~ 249. 1 2 23 0.40 + . 10 ... L L SCHN 1 5.06 o 28.4 4 15 . 51 -.44 -2.8 T T SHW 202.01 ~ 294. 3 5 27 6.01 +2.84 + 1.0 L L SFG 60.17 ~ 114. 7 7 11 3.80 + . 17 +0.1 T L SBUX 35.38 ~ 59.3 2 56. 8 5 +. 4 7 +0.8 T L UMPQ 14.70 ~ 1 8.92 17.26 -.01 -0.1 T T U SB 38.10 ~ 46.26 45. 0 7 +. 1 8 +0.4 T T WA F O 19.52 ~ 2 4.2 5 22.92 +.21+0.9 T T WF C 4 6.44 ~ 5 8.7 7 56.89 +.17+0.3 T T WY 2 9.63 a 37.0 4 30. 99 + . 0 4 +0.1 T L

Advance Auto Parts Close:$187.79Lt 5.79 or 9.2% Shares of the auto parts retailer jumped to an all-time high after it re› ported second-quarter earnings that beat expectations. $200

180

160

J J 52-week range

$53.66 ~

$79.60

J J 52-week range

$726 25 ~

A $ 1$2 27

Vol.:16.5m (6.1x avg.) PE: 1 3 .1 Vol.:3.7m (3.1x avg.) P E: 2 7.9 Mkt. Cap:$11.1b Yiel d : 3.2% Mkt. Cap:$13.74b Yie l d: 0.1% S Coty Inc. COTY Close:$3.88 unchanged or 0% Close:$30.47 L1.75 or 6.1% Japanese telecommunications com› The companybehindSally Hensen pany and Internet provider Softbank nail polish moved to a profit in its fiscal fourth quarter, thanks in part a took an additional $87 million stake in the wireless provider. large tax benefit. $5 $35

+32. 7 +8 1 .3 1 018 16 0 . 8 0 -5.5 + 1 1.0 1 7 4 1 8 1. 3 2 Source: Factset -1.5 +16.5 64116 19 0 . 20 +36.2 - 33.3 127 d d 0 . 88 30 Eye on Penney +11. 4 +2 1 .1 4 679 20 3 . 6 4 25 Wall Street predicts that JC +7.1 +4.2 282 23 Penney’s second-quarter loss M J J A M J J A +1 6.2 +30.9 120 21 0.72a 52-week range 52-week range narrowed versus a year earlier. L + 4 6.0 +73.7 158 33 0.60 $3.16~ $7 .15 $15.74~ $3 2.72 The department store chain, L +2.5 +28 . 6 1 087 28 1 . 6 0 Vol.:43.7m (1.9x avg.) PE:. Vol.:2.8m (1.6x avg.) PE:5 8 . 0 due to deliver its latest financial cc T -38.4 -33.9 3 9 Mkt. Cap: $15.39 b Yield:. Mkt. Cap:$2.99 b Yie l d : 1.3% results today, has been trying to T -5.8 - 7.3 57 4 1 9 0 . 44 recover from a disastrous T -29.1 -15,3 8429 11 0 , 70 Flowers Foods FLO Cisco Systems CSCO reinvention pushed by former CEO T -20.4 -8.2 18469 12 0.96 Close: $23.44L1.41 or 6.4% Close: $28.70 L0.80 or 2.9% Ron Johnson. Under his tenure, The seller of networking gear re› T +5.0 +11 . 9 6 4 75 1 4 0 . 3 0 The company posted better-than› the company alienated customers expected second-quarter earnings ported solid fiscal fourth-quarter re› L +19. 0 +5 2 .7 6 420 21 0 .42f and said it plans to buy organic and lost billions in revenue in a sults and said revenue from its data bread maker Dave’s Killer Bread. center businesses improved. T -41.5 - 42.0 638 d d makeover that got rid of discount› $24 $30 ing andsome basic merchandise. T - 3.1 +22.1 8 9 8 d d T -21.8 -35.6 1101 dd 0. 7 3 22 28 T +16. 1 +2 2 .9 5 4 0 2 1 0. 2 2 L +0.6 +10. 2 22072 32 1 . 2 4 M J J A M J J A L +18. 1 +4 8 .8 2 818 31 1 . 1 2 52-week range 52-week range L -5.6 +11.9 3568 2 0 1 . 48 $77.46~ $24.33 $22.4$~ $33.31 L - 10.9 + 7. 6 52 24 1. 8 6 Vol.: 3.1m (4.2x avg.) PE: 28.4 Vol.:61.1m (2.6x avg.) P E : 1 6.6 T -7.9 + 5 . 1 1 039 1 4 0 .96f Mkt. Cap:$4.92b Yiel d : 2 .5% Mkt. Cap:$145.97 b Yi e ld: 2.9% L -26.8 +18.9 3562 20 News Corp. NWSA Shake Shack SHAK - 3.5 + 4 . 5 8 6 6 3 9 1 . 7 6 L Close:$16.19L1.07 or 7.6% Close: $64.49 %-1 0.30 or -1 5.9% -4.4 -0.9 4061 19 0 . 12 L The publisher of The Wall Street The burger chain said more of its T -31.3 -37.6 239 d d 0 . 75 Journal posted adjusted fourth› shares will reach the market soon L +4.9 +31 . 2 54 5 2 8 2. 6 8 quarter earnings that beat what Wall as the "lock-up3 period following its initial public offering has expired. L + 62. 9 +8 5 .9 28 5 2 0 1 . 30f Street analysts expected. $16 $150 L +38. 6 +4 6 .5 6 658 26 0 . 6 4 15 100 T +1.5 +7.1 10 0 0 1 7 0. 6 0 14 50 L $-0.3 +1 1 .5 3 342 14 1 .02f Inflation monitor T +3. 5 + 10.8 338 14 0.52 M J J A F M A M J J A The Labor Department reports its L + 3. 8 + 16.9 11678 14 1.50 52-week range 52-week range producer price index for July T -13.7 -0.7 4994 30 1. 1 6 $13.5$~ $17.66 $36.64~ $ $6.75 today. Footnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 6 -Amount declaredor paid in last 12 months. f - Current Vol.:8.9m (3.0x avg.) PE:3 6 . 2 Vol.:7.3m (8.2x avg.) P E: .. . The index,which measures the Dividend annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent Mkt. Cap: $5.83 b Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$657.04 m Yield : ... 2015

A LK 40.69 ~ A VA 30.10 ~ B AC 14. 97 ~ BBS I 1 8 .25 ~ BA 116.32 ~

KSS Close:$56.11 V-5.39 or -8.8% The department store operator said sales tax holidays hurt second-quar› ter sales and said back-to-school shopping got off to a slow start. $70

Sprint Corp.

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

NAME

StoryStocks

Kohl’s Corp.

EURO M $ 1 .1140 -.0026

CRUDEOIL $42.23 -1.07

Major markets in Europe, Asia and the U.S. calmed Thursday as the anxiety over China’s devaluating currency faded. Chi› na’s central bank officials calmed concerns that they would continue to let the yuan slide, saying it will eventually re› bound from its recent fall. The yuan is close to "market levels" after two days of sharp drops, officials said. Beijing’s surprise devaluation of its currency shook global markets this week, upending stocks, commodities and currencies. Two of the three major U.S. stock indexes drifted lower in the final hour of trading.

North westStocks -0.3

SILVER $15.4 9 - .07

17,700 "

seasonally adjusted percent change

18,600"

2,100

Industrial production

17,120" ""’ 10 DAYS "

18,300"

2,040 "

GOLD $1,«5.79-7.50

Dow jones industrials

17460"

2,130 "

2,070.

10-YR T-NOTE 2.19%+ . 04

17,800

S8$P 500

Friday, August 14, 2015

-0.1 -0.1 -0.3

NA SDAQ 5,033 . 56 -10.83

Rank:Fund’sletter grade comparedwith others in the same group; an Aindicates fund performed in the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent.

Vanguard

57.9 9 + .14+11.6 +17.5 +20.3+19.4 A A A

HealthSci 82. 1 3 - .23+20.8 +40.6 +36.1+33.1 A A A Newlucome 9. 4 8 - . 81+0.4 + 1 .6 + 1.8 +3.2 B C O 500Adml 192.70 -.22 +2.5 +9.2 +16.5+16.5 8 8 A 500lnv 192.68 -.22 +2.4 +9.1 +16.3+16.3 8 8 8 CapOp 54.48 -.10 +3.3 +12.4 +23.5+18.6 C A A Eqlnc 30.98 -.86 +0.6 +6.0 +14.1+16.0 8 C A IntlStkldxAdm 26.39 +.81 +2.9 -4.8 +7.8 NA E D StratgcEq 33.30 -.81 +3.5 +9.3 +21.0+20.1 A A A TgtRe2020 28.93 -.84 +1.7 +3.7 +9.4 +9.8 A A A Tgtet2025 16.83 -.82 +1.8 +3.9 +10.3+10.6 A 8 8 TotBdAdml 10.76 -.83 +0.5 +2.0 +1.6 +3.0 8 O O Totlntl 15.78 +2.8 -4.9 +7.7 +5.9 E O O TotStlAdm 52.43 -.86 +2.5 +8.9 +16.8+16.7 8 8 A TotStldx 52.41 -.86 +2.5 +8.8 +16.6+16.5 8 8 A USGro 32.63 +.81 +9.1 +17.8 +20.3+19.0 A A A

Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, cr redemption fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or redemption fee.Source: Morningstac

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

SU HS

The yield on the 10-year Trea› sury rose to 2.19 percent on Thursday. Yields affect rates on mort› gages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES TEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

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

. 0 9 .1 0 -0.01 L L . 2 3 .22 + 0 .01 L L

52-wk T-bill

.37

.35

2-year T-note . 71 .67 5-year T-note 1.57 1.52 10-year T-note 2.19 2.15 30-year T-bond 2.85 2.84

BONDS

+0 . 0 2 L

+ 0 .04 +0.05 T +0.04 T +0.01 T

L L L

.03 .05 .08

L T T T

L .42 L 1.58 T 2.42 T 3.25

NET 1YR TEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.69 2.64 +0.05 T T T Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.37 4.37 . . . T T T

3.04 4.48

TEST3.25 .13 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

Barclays USAggregate 2.35 2.35 .. . T T L L M oodys AAA Corp Idx 4.00 3.96 +0.04 T T B arclays CompT-Bdldx 1.80 1.75 +0.05 T T Barclays US Corp 3.39 3.38 +0.01 T T

2 28 . 5.59 4.1 4 1.8 7 2 94 .

Commodities

FUELS

The price of oil slipped to a six-year low Thursday, reflecting concerns about elevated global supplies and a stronger dollar. Gold and silver fell. Copper edged higher.

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

PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 7.17 7.07+0.10 RATE FUNDS

Foreign Exchange The dollar gained ground against the yen, euro and pound. The ICE U.S. Dollar index, which compares the value of the dollar to a basket of key currencies, was flat.

hfdf 88

METALS

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

L L T T L

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 42.23 43.30 -2.47 -20.7 1.46 1.44 +0.21 -1 0.2 1.57 1.59 -1.15 -15.1 -3 5 2.79 2.93 -4 91 1.71 1.76 -2.80 +1 9.4

CLOSE PVS. 1115.70 1123.20 15.40 15.47 995.00 999.90 2.37 2.36 615.20 622.60

%CH. %YTD -0.67 -5.8 -0.50 -1.1 -0.49 -17.7 +0.21 -1 6.7 -1.19 -23.0

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.49 1.49 +0.10 -1 0.2 Coffee (Ib) 1.37 1.32 +3.94 -1 7.7 -8.4 Corn (bu) 3.64 3.57 +1.82 Cotton (Ib) 0.67 0.66 +1.97 +11.4 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 255.90 253.20 +1.07 -22.7 -6.4 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.31 1.32 -0.87 Soybeans (bu) 9.93 9.51 +4.42 -2.6 Wheat(bu) 5.03 4.92 +2.23 -1 4.7 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5613 +.0001 +.01% 1.6688 Canadian Dollar 1.3 072 +.0079 +.60% 1.0918 USD per Euro 1.1140 -.0026 -.23% 1.3369 JapaneseYen 124.45 + . 2 7 + .22% 1 02.45 Mexican Peso 16. 3 923 +.1025 +.63% 13.1246 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.7944 -.0134 -.35% 3.4838 Norwegian Krone 8 . 2218 +.0728 +.89% 6.1559 SouthAfrican Rand 12.7993 +.0486 +.38% 10.5848 Swedish Krona 8.4 8 29 -.1066 -1.26% 6.8752 Swiss Franc .9768 +.0021 +.21% . 9 073 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.3587 +.0028 +.21% 1,0748 Chinese Yuan 6.3990 +.0118 +.18% 6.1535 Hong Kong Dollar 7 7547 -.001 6 -.02% 7,7509 Indian Rupee 65.251 +.241 +.37% 61,096 Singapore Dollar 1.3970 -,0067 .48% 1.2495 South KoreanWon 1 178.04 + . 2 0 +.02% 1030,57 -.10 -.31% 3 0,05 Taiwan Dollar 32.15

THE BULLETIN

' www.bendbulletin.corn/business

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA FuelPrice Finder (aaa.opisnet.corn): REGULARUNLEADED: Space Age, 20635 GrandviewDrive, Bend............ $2.91 Fred Meyer, 61535 S.U.S.Highway97, Bend............ $2.93 Ron’s Oil, 62980 U.S.Highway97, Bend, $2.98 RiverwoodsCountry Store,19745 Baker Road, Bend...... $2.99 Chevron,

ina eva ues curren a ain By Neil Gough

398 NW Third St.,

Prineville........ $3.09

At an unusual ad hoc news

Thursday sought to ease the

conference, however, officials from the central bank were

turbulence its depreciating

at pains to explain that the

currency, therenminbi,has set off in global markets, even

currency had not entered a free fall.

HONG KONG

China on

as it pushed the renminbi low›

er for the third day in a row. China’s central bank, the People’s Bank of China, set the renminbi’s official

"The central bank has with›

nized rules of the game, then those are still the rules that we

lay out." Yi was referring to changes to China’s currency system that were announced Tues› day, as the bank devalued the

drawn from the normal mode

renminbi by nearly 2 percent. It was the biggest daily drop

of intervention," Yi Gang,

since 1994, when China’s

the deputy governor of the bank and the head of the unit

modern currency system began.

exchange rate to the dollar that runs China’s foreign ex› lower by 1.1 percent Thursday, change system, told reporters bringing the total devaluation in Beijing. "But if you say the since Tuesday to 4.4 percent, markethas commonly recog-

DIESEL: Conoco, 62980 U.S.Highway 97, Bend............ $2.87 Texaco, 178 SW Fourth St.,

Madras......... $3.09 Chevron, 1210 SW U.S. Highway97, Madras......... $3.09 Safeway, 80 NECedarSt., Madras..........$3.19 Chevron, 2005 S. U.S.Highway97, Redmond ....... $2.95

hinted it was a tool still at the

central bank’s disposal.

Tetherow Resort, 61240 Skyline Ranch Road, Bend, has earned a "Greenleader" certification from TripAdvisor. Deschutes County Historical Society,129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend, received a cultural development grant from the Oregon Cultural Trust. The funds will go toward the Deschutes County Historical Museum’s exhibit titled, "Winter Comes: Oregon’s Nordic Ski Heritage." Arts Central,15 SW Colorado Ave., No. 100, Bend, received a grant from the Oregon Cultural Trust for its "Central Oregon Creative Economy Development" plan. High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend, received a grant from the Oregon Cultural Trust for its "Arts for the People" exhibit, which explores the history and cultural legacy of the Works Progress Administration.

Aided byauto sales, retail salesrise inJuly By Josh Boak and Anne D’Innocenzio

merchandise like dothing.

The Associated Press

shoppers are increasingly fixated on finding bargains. Department store chains

Amer›

spending that points to steady

economic growth anchored by an improving job market. Retail sales climbed 0.6 percent last month after

a flat reading in June, the Commerce Department said

Thursday. July’s increase suggests that the combination of

Andy Tullisl The Bulletin

Alex Spearman sits on the patio at the 1001 Tech Center in Bend on Thursday afternoon. Spearman participated in the digital marketing program at Bend Poly, which concludes this afternoon.

solid hiring and cheaper gasoline is contributing to rising consumer confidence and spending after a muted start to 2015. Greater retail sales could help boost overall

economic growth because consumerspendingaccounts for the bulk of U.S. economic activity.

and also through having a

The Bulletin

strong interest in marketing. I wanted to find outlets where I

After six weeks of classes, the first session of Bend Poly› technicAcademy, known col-

loquially as "Bend Poly," will conclude this evening with a series of group presentations and a graduation ceremony. The program was designed to bring college students and recentgraduates from various backgrounds together for a series of classes on digital marketing.

Have you encountered

a lack of focus on re›

al-world experience in school’ ? could expand my skill set. For The program at my me personally, my degree was school is really great, definitely more on the cre› fundamentally speaking. ative side, so I wanted some But I think overall in higher real-world skills that I felt

education, we see a little bit of

were a little more applicable to the job market today.

a lack of the vocational skills that you need to successfully

by creator Bruce Cleveland

transition from graduation

the Bend-based marketing agency Bluebird Strategies

What was your class to the job market. When you schedule like? have a vocational skill, it’s go› Tuesday throughThurs› ing to take you a lot farther. day from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. For most days, it was one Tell me about your ex› speaker with one topic and perience in Bend. we really dove in to get that My dad and hisfam› expert knowledge. Because ily live here in Bend,

and chief instructor of the

these weren’t just people

program, said Bend Poly brought in a variety of indus›

Alex Spearman, one of the

coming in; these were experts in their fields. Our first class was with (Marketo co-found› er) Jon Miller, who is, you know, the founder of digital marketing. So he kicked the

members of the digital mar›

class off and I think that ener›

keting class, is a senior at Ha›

gy really kind of took us the

waii Pacific University, where she is on track to graduate in

rest of the way.

December. On the eve of Bend

A personally, it’s really only brought positives. I

Cari Baldwin, president of

try professionals to teach pro›

grams like Marketo, Sales› force and Nanigans.

W ere there any particular classes or programs

that you learned about that

time at the program. Her re›

stood out?

sponses have been edited for length and clarity.

A (search engine optimization)

How did you find out about Bend Poly

and what drew you to the program? The program sort of fell into my lap in a way. So just through networking

One that really stood out to me, we had a

and have for about 20 years.

I love Bend, and I’ ve been coming twice a year for the last handful of years. But this is the first time I’ ve spent a

good chunk of time here, and there’s definitely something very special about Bend. Would you recommend • theprogram topeople? Hands down. For me

think, at the heart of Bend Poly, it’s about student

success. Any job offers so far’?

class. That was so in-depth that I just don’t know that

you’ re going to get it any›

Yes! I accepted a job with Cari (Baldwin) at Bluebird Strategies.

where else, unless you’ re

working in that industry and you have 10 years of experience.

Reporter: 541-617-7818, shamway®bendbulfet in.corn

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR MONDAY Exit Realty Bend Periscope Event:Jim Mazziotti and Craig Witt of Exit Realty Bend will host a show on Periscope, a mobile app that streams live video; free; 4 p.m.; Pioneer Park, 1525 NW Hill St., Bend, 541-480-8835

AUG. 27 Business Slartup:Cover the basics and decide if running a business is for you; 6 p.m.; $29; Redmond COCC Campus Technology Education Center, 2324 NECollege Loop, Redmond; www.

cocc.edu/sbdc, or 541-383-7290. Growing YourBusiness with Quickgooks: Two classes on the fundamentals of business accounting and QuickBooks operation, with up to three hours of personalized one-on› one daytime advising; 6 p.m.; $199; registration required; COCC Redmond Campus Technology Education Center, 2324 NE College Loop, Redmond; www.cocc. edu/sbdc, 541-383-7290. Lunch andLearn Monthly Market Overviews:Jacob Fain, financial adviser at the

Yi did not directly comment

their grip somewhat, they

icans bought more cars, restaurant meals and build› ing supplies in July, a rise in

By Stephen Hamway

which rapidly recovered to close only 1 percent lower.

would allow it to trade up

WASHINGTON

Poly graduation, Spearman fielded questions about her

DISPATCHES

government decree. Still, central bank officials

up the value of the renminbi

made clear Thursday that

712 SW Fifth St.,

Redmond ....... $3.09 Chevron, 1001 Railway, Sisters ........... $3.15

centage point each day. Now, policymakers have said they are giving the mar› ket a bigger say by basing the official exchange rate setting on the currency’s trading performance, not just on a

On Wednesday, when the renminbi showed signs of weakening by the maximum 2 percent limit, the central bank was widely reported to have jumped into the currency market, selling dollars to push

while they intended to ease

Prineville, ....... $3.09 Valero,

539 NW Sixth St.,

more than a fraction of a per›

would not end it.

would assign a value to the currency each morning and

76, 1717 NE Third St.,

Redmond ....... $2.89 Chevron, 1501 SWHighlandAve., Redmond ........$3.15 Chevron, 2005 S. U.S.Highway97, Redmond ....... $2.99 Texaco,

or down by a maximum of 2 percent against the dollar. In practice, it barely budged

on any intervention when asked about it Thursday but

Previously, the central bank

ninsi e oo ino ...

1095 SE Division St.,

Bend............ $3.03 Chevron, 3405 N. U.S.Highway97, Bend............ $3.05 Quick WayMarket, 690 NEButler Market Road, Bend.......$3.14 Chevron, 1400 NWCollege Way, Bend.............$3.15 Shell, 2699 NEU.S. Highway20, Bend.............$3.15 Safeway, 80 NECedarSt., Madras..........$3.12 Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras, $3.09 Chevron, 1210 SW U.S. Highway97, Madras......... $3.09 Chevron,

the biggest drop in decades.

New York Times News Service

Morgan Stanley office, will speak; noon; Morgan Stanley, 705 SWBonnett Way, No. 1200, Bend, 541-617-6013. AUG.30 Career In Real Estate Workshop:Jim Mazziotti, principal managing broker at Exit Realty, will talk about starting a career in real estate; free; 6 p.m.; Exit Realty, 354 NE Greenwood Ave., Suite 109, Bend, 541-480-8835. For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday’sBulletin or visitbendbullefin.corn/bizcal

And when they’ re at stores,

Macy’s and Kohl’s both re› ported shortfalls in profits

and sales for the April-June quarter. That doesn’ t bode well for the rest of the retail›

ers like J.C. Penney, Wal› Mart and Target Corp., which are set to report in the next

few days. On Wednesday, Macy’s Inc. reported a 26 percent drop in profits and a 2.6 per› cent decline in revenue and said that it no longer expects to see sales growth this year.

"The overall growth in the economy is modest at best and we are seeing customers gravitating to restaurants,

recreational services, health care, electronics, rather than to traditional general mer›

"This report looks solid chandise, apparel, and fur› after a run of disappointing nishing categories," Macy’s numbers," said Ian Shepherd› Chief Financial Officer Karen son, chief economist at Pan› Hoguet told investors. theon Macroeconomics. To pump up growth, Ma› Revisions in the report cy’s is looking for new ways also led economists to project to grow outside its main busi› stronger overall economic ness and is getting ready to growth. open its first group of outlet A crucial sales category this fall under Macy’s that exdudes gasoline, autos, stores BackStage that feeds into building materials and food shoppers’ obsession with services rose 0.3 percent discounts. in July, as sales totals were In the past 12 months, total revised upward for May retail sales have risen 2.4per› and June. This increase led cent. That increase slightly several economists to project exceeds average hourly wage that the economy grew at an annual pace of roughly 3 per› growth of 2.1 percent, a sign cent during the second quar› that consumers are starting ter, as opposed to the 2.3 per› to spend their additional cent estimate announced last earnings after a prolonged period of caution during the month by the government. six-year recovery from the Purchases at auto dealers rose 1.4 percent in July, while Great Recession. Retail spending has im› restaurants and building ma› proved as employers have terials stores both recorded added a solid 2.9 million jobs a 0.7 percent gain. Shopping overthepastyear.Thehiring also improved at furniture stores, sporting goods retail› has driven the unemploy› ers and dothiers.

ment rate down to 5.3 percent

in sales over the past year.

a 25 percent drop over the

from 6.2 percent during that Even gas station sales in› creased in July, although low› period. Gasoline prices are averag› erpricesatthepump have generated a 15.2 percent drop ing $2.59 a gallon nationwide,

Not all sectors improved last month. Sales waned at electronics and department

past year, according to AAA. But the drop in gas prices also weighed on retail sales,

stores, while spending at gro› which the government mea› suresin dollars.W hen prices cers was flat. dropand thedollarbecomes This refl ectsa broader cheaper relative to other cur› change in the economy as rencies, consumers might be shoppers are shifting away buying the same amount of from large mails to online retailers, while generally items even if they’ re spending spending less on traditional less money.

BRIEFING Brothers for central Michigan andDaniel L. Jacob &Co.for Ann Deschutes Brewery Arbor and south› and 10 Barrel Brewing, are partnering with both based inBend, Deschutes Brewery, announced theyhave according to anews expanded or planto release. expand beersales into The brewery, the markets outside of seventh-largest craft Oregon. brewer in thenation, Deschutes Brewery first moved into Mich› on Tuesdayannounced igan, to GrandRapids, it will grow its footprint KalamazooandLan› in Michigan. Three sing, in October. "We knew it would distributors Alliance Beverage for thewest› take us a while to fill ern shoreline, Fabiano in Michigan," Stacy

Bend breweries expand sales

Denbow, businessde› velopment director for the brewery, stated in the release, "but it was always about making the right decisions instead of quick ones. I’m confident in our new partnerships and we’ re excited toexpand our presence inthe state." At10 Barrel, co-founder Jeremy Cox said Thursday the brewery began distributing its beers the first week ofJune

in Northern California. He said 14wholesalers are carrying 10Barrel products from San Francisco to Redding. Cox said saleswere strong right out of the gate. The companystart› ed selling beer inBoul› der and Denver,both in Colorado, in May.The brewery madehead› lines last winter whenit was purchased byAn› heuser-Busch InBevfor an undisclosed sum. Bulletin staff report

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-Plus, D2 Parents & Kids, D3 Pets, D4 THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

O< www.bendbulletin.corn/allages

Easy kid snacks to pack on trips

BRIEFING

Millennialsstill living athome More than a fourth of millennials areliving at home despiterecentjob market improvements and increasedwagesfor young adults, according to a recentPewResearch Center report. During thefirst four months of thisyear,26 percent of thecountry’ s 18- to 34-year-oldswere living with their parents. That’s two percentage points higherthan in2010, according tothe report. Meanwhile, thecenter found theunemployment rate for18- to 34-year› olds droppedsharply during thepast fiveyears, from 12.4percent to 77 percent; thepercentageof employedmilennials went from 69 percent to72 percent. Additionally, the weekly medianearning climbed to$574per week after hitting aneight-year› low of $547 in2012. The report’s authors noted their findingssug› gest youngadults’ "living arrangementsseemto have comeunhinged from cyclical labormarket condit ions"andmayno longer beadirect result of the economicdownturn. The study offered n

conclusions as to whyso many Millennialsareliving with their parents.

Scorecardsmay llotN lloCtOIS A recent poll con› ducted bySERMO a social networkfor in the United States,the United Kingdom,Australia, New Zealand,Spain, Ireland, and SouthAfrica found more than a third of doc› tors might rethinktheir decision totake Medicare patients if theyarefaced with scorecardsthat rated their performance. A total of1,480 doc› tors respondedtothe online poll: 41percent said thescorecardwould affect their decision,the remaining 59percent said

By Jonnelle Marte

By LindaTurnerGriepentrog

The concept ofm oving abroad in retirement is usually

English-speaking doctor in this part of the country. 3. Cayo, Belize Cost of living$1 225a

associated with adventure,

month

mobile, there’s something

good food and the freedom to explore other parts of the

Described by researchers as "off the grid," Cayo is about a

about being away from

20-minute flight or three-hour

motivates people to actually

drive from Belize City. Rethees in the tropical dimate would

makes kids (and their adult companions) ravenous. Nevermind that you just ate

spend their later years abroad

live among the rainforest and

breakfast before the trip,

is often affordability, says Kathleen Peddicord, publisher

would need to dear their own road if they bought property

there’s always room for more. So, keep the kids (or kids at heart) happy while you’ re on the go with some simple›

The Washington Post

world. But the main factor that

of Live and Invest Overseas,

[=;›

With no risk of double taxation, coastal Languedoc, France, is a

of the 21 best places to retire

prime spot for Americans to retire overseas.

based on cost of living, weath›

er, options for residency and other factors. As the greenback has gained against the euro, parts of Europe are suddenly look› ing more within reach, says Peddicord, pointing out that

Europeancitiesaccountedfor three of the top five destina›

tions in this year’s ranking. Other top destinations in Asia and Latin America offer the

Photosfrom Thinkstock

weather. The area was high› lighted for having mild weath› er year-round, with tempera› tures usually staying below 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Foreigners can buy land in Portugal just as any citizen can, and chances are high that they’ ll find a good deal. In Algarve, property goesfor an average $1,345 per square meter, according to the report, earning it an A rating for the cost of real estate. When it comes to settling down, Portugal does not have

available in parts of Latin America that make it simple for

that might appeal to retirees. Here’s a look at the top seven retirees to establish residency places on the list, along with an

and receive certain tax breaks

estimate for the cost of living, which indudes rent, groceries,

when importing their belong› ings. But Portugal still has one of the most inviting programs

utilities and entertainment:

1. Algarve, Portugal Cost of living:$1,410a month This region on the coast of

Portugal has held the top spot for two years in a row thanks to its low cost of living, afford›

able real estate and pleasant

home on an adventure that

real estate would be affordable, though, costing an average $1,318 per square meter.

to-make and easy-to-pack

snacks. Remember that not only should the snack food

Crime rates in Belize City

combination of low cost of liv› ing, mild dimates and proxim› one of the pensioner programs ity to other main destinations

Whether you’ re traveling by train, plane or auto›

and built a home there. That

aresourceforretireesthat publishes an annual ranking overseas. "Outside the United States, you can live for far less," says Peddicord, who ranks cities

For The Bulletin

in Europe, the report notes. Re›

2. Puerto Vallarta, Mexico Cost of living:$1,950a month No hablas Espanol? Expats

living in this touristy part of Mexico can get away with doing most of their errands

in English, such as shopping, going out to eat or visiting the spa, according to the report. The area is well developed, giv› ing retirees options for golfing, fishing and fine dining. Puerto Vallarta is also a safe part of the country with astmng pres› ence of bilingual police officers, the study points out. The dimate is tropical a.k.a. hot and humid year› round so retirees need to like the warmer temperatures. As for transportation, the

study notes retuees don’t need a car unless they live outside the town’s center. A reliable

tirees with corporate pensions can apply for a short-term resi› dency visa, which could lead to permanentresidency andother

bus system, along with taxis,

tax breaks once they show they

For health care, the city has three hospitals. Retirees should

have sufficient income to sup› port themselves.

makes it easy to get around. At

$1,273 per square meter, real estate is decently affordable. have little trouble finding an

a bit high for retirees, maybe but Cayo’s remoteness makes

be nutritious, but it can also act as entertainment on

it a quieter place to live that issafeforpeoplewhoare vigilant. Because of Cayo’s isolation, some people needing

long flights, car rides or in the event of delays.

advanced medical treatment may need to turn to Mexico or

Know the rules

the United States, researchers wrote, making it less appealing for people with ongoing health conditions. 4. Languedoc, France Cost of living:$1,185a

check with your airline for

month France has a treaty with the United States that gets rid of

other passengers. On domestic flights the

any risk for double taxation, according to the report, mak›

Administration allows you to bring liquids or gels on board only if they’ re less than 100 mm or 3.4 ounces, so a big bowl of Jell-0 cubes would have to go in your checked luggage, defeating the purpose of onboard snacking (and likely creat› ing a big mess).

Before you depart by air, any restrictions regarding bringing your own food on board. Some airlines have strict rules regarding nuts due to potential allergies of Transportation Security

ing it so that an American livtogtheteia~~ el to a more taxes than in the United States. As in other parts of

Europe, Americans should be able to establish residency if they can show they have enough income to support themselves. (Exact require›

Common rules of cour› tesy dictate that whatever

ments will vary from country

to country, but the minimum wage in the region is often used as a guideline.) SeeRetire /D2

snacks you bring onboard a plane should take into

account neighboring pas› sengers so keep the lim› burger, roasted garlic and

Algarve, Portugal, has held the top spot twoyears in a row in Live and Invest Overseas’ annual

kimchi at home.

ranking of the best places to retire overseas.

fair game as long as you have a way to keep things safe and cool and avoid

spoilage.

it would not.

SERMO’spoll comes less than amonth after the onlineinvestigative news organizationPro› Publica releasedits SurgeonScorecard. Medicare-practicing phy› sicians wereratedontheir complication ratesfor eight electivesurgeriesin› cluding kneereplacement, hip replacement,gall bladder removal,lumbar spine fusionandprostate surgeries.Thatscorecard can befoundthrough ProPublica’swebsitehere: https://projects.propubli› ca.org/surgeons.

Think cleanfun It’s important for travel

snacks to be easy to eat and relatively clean, not only as a courtesy to other passen›

gers, the airline or car own› er, but also for ease of main› e.

tenance of the eater and the transportation mode.

,, ’t

A warm summer road trip isn’t very compatible with

gooey, meltable chocolates unless they can be stored in an ice chest.

Stashing some wet wipes or folded napkins with the snacks is always a good idea for quick dean-ups. Since snacks for small

Rotary Cludraising moneyfor Nepal Members ofthe Sun› river branch ofRotary International havebegun a local effort to bringaid to remoteareasof Nepal following adevastating April earthquake. The RotaryClubof Sunriver hasalready committed $2,500 tothe project, according toa press release,andhasset agoal ofsendingatleast 200 pounds ofsupplies to the village ofBridimin November. The April 25 earth› quake registered amag› nitude of 7.8,according to the United States

Geological Survey, killing thousands inNepal and leveling every structure in Bridim’s remote re› gion. It is expected tocost more than$40,000 to re› build thetown’s residential structures alone. For moreinformation, call 541-480-3035 or email mbeith7654@aol.

corn. Bulletin staffreports

When traveling by car, almost any food snack is

children are part of the trip’s entertainment, think

creatively about packaging. Try filling plastic Easter egg shapes or take-apart plastic blocks with jelly beans, and ea

’

fill with Goldfish crackers

or dried fruit. Cutting food into fun shapes or adding something to it also makes it more fun. SeeSnacks/D3

Cleaning up dogowners’ acts with DNAtesting for their pets By Ginia Bellafante

es, breeds and dispositions.

New York Times News Service

As it happened, some of their

owners had been behaving badly. January, 40 residents of One Somethinghad tobedone, Brooklyn Bridge Park, a con› but what precisely? For some dominium complex convert› time, dog waste had been ed from an old printing fac› a persistent problem, espe› tory on the Brooklyn water› cially during inhospitable front, gathered at Wag Club, weather, when people were a dog grooming and training allowing their pets to relieve service on the ground floor, themselves in stairwells and to discuss an issue that had corridors. been stirring tensions in the Because there was no "hard data" on the issue, as building. Dispersed among the 440 orso apartments are one memo from the building’s about 175 dogs of varying siz› board of managers to resi› NEW YORK

On a frig›

id Wednesday evening in

dents put it, the staff had been instructedto keep a record of

incidents for the month of De› cember. During that time, the

memo revealed, therewere 52 reported occurrences, "a mix of diarrhea, feces, urine and vomit: found on virtual›

ly every floor including the main lobby and north and south lobbies; found in all five elevators and with the staff

cleanup time ranging from 10 to 50 minutes (average time roughly 20 minutes) per incident." SeeDNA/D4

Nicole Craine / The New York Times

Joe Reyeswalks his dogs, Bell a and Luka, outside One Brooklyn Bridge Park, New York.

D2 THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

-Pr,vs

To submit an event for the Activities Calendar, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least10days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn,541-383-0351.

cu san cac on wI 0 e rau s

Retire

As in Algarve, the climate is mild year-round. Real Continued from D1 estate is among the most Like Portugal, Italy, Spain affordable of the cities on and theDominican Repub- the list, at $1,119 per square lic, Americans face no re› strictions when it comes to

cans that the U.S. dollar has gained against the Colom› But when it comes to the bian peso, making invest› affordability of real estate, ment even more affordable. Languedoc gets a C+, as A two-bedroom, two-bath› propertysells for $2,357 per room 1, 3 45-square-foot square meter. Living in the apartment that would have French wine country can been worth $180,400 in July

buying property in France.

By Abby Ellin New York Times News Service

Vince and Linda Ferrigno no longer eat 30 fried shrimp every Friday night. In fact, they rarely eat anything fried. In› stead of drenching their salads in dressing, they dip in a fork and spear the vegetables. They mostly steerclearofbread and

r+~»,

still be affordable, however.

down their fitness objectives, and they e xercise together

three days aweek.

"It’s good for our marriage, good for our health," said Lin› da Ferrigno, 67, a retired wed› ding consultant who lives with her husband in Jacksonville,

Florida. This routine was not always so. It wasn’t until Vince Fer›

rigno, now 78 and the retired owner of a company that made a ir-conditioners, was i n h i s

Ferrigno," he said, referring to Lou Ferrigno, the actor and for› mer body builder who played the title character in the tele›

vision show "The Incredible Hulk." (He’s a distant cousin, Vince Ferrigno says.) After selling his company two years ago, Ferrigno decid› ed it was time, finally, to shed

the 70 pounds that had plagued him since he began logging

Rick Wilson I The New YorkTimes

"I have not yet achieved my Many clubs are actively ca› ness Resort), in Ivins, Utah. For tering to this age group, hiring about $1,500 a week, she could optimal weight goal. It’s been a trainers with specialized certi› hike 6to 8 miles a day, eat three challenge for some years," said fications and offering specific healthful meals, take exercise Boland, a former athlete who low-impact classes, said Mere› classes and get herself back has had five knee surgeries. Al› dith Poppler, a spokeswoman on track. She lost the weight, though he swims two to three for the association. An April which she has more or less kept times a week and tries to eat 2015 report from Marketdata off, and returns to Movara an› well, he carries around 60 extra Enterprises, which tracks the nually for a tuneup. pounds. "One of the motiva› "It was the motivation I need› tions is that I want to live to be diet and fitness industry, esti› mates that 17.2 million adults ed to keep getting healthier in 90, and I want to keep walking ages 55 and older are dieting. order to have a better quality of and be healthy. My orthopedic surgeon says guys my size usu› The driving force is usually life in retirement," Janke said. health. For Janke, Movara’s price tag ally are not able to walk inde› "They had a heart attack, only added to her drive. pendently in their 70s, so I need

10 to 12 hours a day in the of› or a friend had a heart attack," fice. If he didn’t lose weight, he said Dr. John Whyte, an inter›

wouldn’t be able to enjoy his

nist in Great Falls, Virginia,

retirement. He might not even

and author of the "AARP New American Diet: Lose Weight,

live many more years. "I started realizing I had to change my ways or 90 or 100 isn’t going to be reached," said Ferrigno, who suffers from high blood pressure. To help him stay on track,

Live Longer." "They’ ve been told they have pre-diabetes. They finally get a ’jolt’ that makes them decide they need to start working out." Medicare will cover obesity

"I realized there is not much

apartment can be rented for

study for its wide access to Italian cuisine. There is a large community of British expats in this sparsely pop› ulated region, but retirees

about $400.) Retirees would find golf, spas and amuse›

might still need a transla›

community of expats from

to other parts of Europe is about an hour’s drive.

ment parks, but the main

draw is the beach. The city has a strong

to the study.

The health care system is advancedand affordable, second best in the world, ac› Peddicord says, making it cording to the report, but the so that some people may treatment available in Abru› forego medical insurance Health care in Italy is

zzo would be basic. General

and pay for treatment and

hospitals are available about checkups as they need them. an hour away in Pescara (Generally, the options are and Sulmona, but retirees

may needto go to Rome for more specialized care. As in

to lose some weight."

the states, there are four seasons in Abruzzo.

But weight loss is just part of invested in retirement products the plan. if I didn’ t have a healthy body to ’What he will focus on goes live in," she said. "Sometimes farbeyond exercise and nutriretirement focus becomes so tion," said Dailey, 61, a former much onthe money accumu- competitive swimmer. "Exer› lated rather than the quality cise and nutrition are tools for of life you are going to have in a successfullife.They aren't the end goal. My focus for Joe retirement." Exercise certainly helps during his time here will be people look and feel younger. about developing a mindset A recent study of participants and the tools for living an ex› in the Senior Olympics, a bien› traordinary and purposed life nial competition for amateur in his second half." John Striker, 71, a retired athletes over 50, found that older athletes’ fitness age was publisher who lives in New about 20-plus years younger York, has hiked through Paki› than their chronological age. stan and India. He didn’t want What’s more, a majority of the to lose his "joy" in later life. good in having all this money

screening and behavioral coun› 30 pounds, spend a week each seling, though there are some year at Hilton Head Health, stipulations. a weight loss resort in South So many people, especially Carolina, which costs $3,290 those with discretionary in› per person, per week ($2,800 come, are starting their pro› per personiftw o ormore come grams at fitness and health re› together). There they exercise sorts, where they can exercise three to four hours a day, eat in a controlled environment, eat healthy food and enjoy lec› healthful food and learn about 10,000 men and women com› tures on nutrition and general proper nutrition. Retirees often peting in this year’s games, well-being. Ferrigno has gone have the time and resources to held in Minneapolis-St. Paul in from 250 pounds to 210, and drop out of the real world for a early July, didn’t begin serious hopes to reach 195. few weeks and focus on their training until middle age or Common wisdom has held health. later. Of course, not everyone that if you have not adopted an Sheree Janke, 57, of Edmon› plans to pole vault in later life. exercise or fitness routine in ton, Alberta, is a semiretired For others,exercise and diet your early years, you probably dental hygienist who works are also about mental health, won’t start in later life. But like one day a week. Seven years and changing their approach to so many misconceptions about ago she wanted to lose the 41 aging. middle and post-middle age, pounds she had gained after For thelastfour years, Joe the idea is slowly going the way having three children in near› Boland, 61, who sells so~ of the pterodactyl. According to ly four years. Her blood pres› in Ann Arbor, Michigan, has the International Health Rac› sure was rising, and her doctor worked with Steve Dailey, a quet 5 Sportsdub Association, wanted to put her on medica› business coach in Pahoa, Ha› people age 55 and over are the tion. She balked. waii, to help him with his pro› "Once you start going on fessional goals. Now he’s fo› fastest growing membership segment for the health dub in› those meds you don’t get off of cusing on his physical health. dustry. In 1990, there were 1.9 them unless you make a major Next month, he is going to visit million health club members lifestyle change," she said. Dailey, who runs Base Camp age 55and above; lastyear,that She did a Web search for Hawaii and Body Temple Boot figure hit 12 million, a 532 per› "boot camp" and found Fitness Camp with his wife, Kieba cent increase. Ridge (now called Movara Fit› Blacklidge Dailey. he and his wife, who has lost

"foodie destination" in the

tor or a language guide› European countries that book tocommunicate.They U.S. retirees can befriend. will also need a car to get People age 50 and up can around, the report notes, qualify for long-stay visas if but with a monthly average they show they have a pen› rent bill of $500, a car might sion of about $1,900 a month be affordable. The closest or open up a Thai bank ac› international airport is 2~/2 count and deposit roughly hours away in Rome, and a $23,400 about two months local airport that has flights before they apply, according

Linda and Vince Ferrigno go through their workout routine at the Wolfson Wellness Center in Jack› early 70s that he started caring sonville, Florida. According to the International Health Racquet & Sportsclub Association, people age about his physical well-being. 55 and over are the fastest growing membership segment for the health club industry. But even then he did not do

that was it. I’m not like Louie

last year would be worth

Renters might be able to find $126,600 in July 2015 after a one-bedroom apartment the currency change, the for about $650 a m o nth. study estimates. That’s good, because they’ ll 7. Hua Hin, Thailand need a car to get around this Cost of living: $975 a coastal region, according to month the report. A merican d o l lars w i l l 5. Abruzzo, Italy go pretty far in Thailand, Cost of living: $1,265 a w here retirees could l i ve month for roughly less than $1,000 Abruzzo was n amed a a month. (A one-bedroom

pasta, and limit their daily ca› loric intake to 1,500. They write

much about it. Working out was never his thing. "I played a little ball, but

meter. It also helps Ameri›

6. Medellin, Colombia Cost of living: $1,295 a month

Once known for its drug v iolence, Medellin h a s changed, according to the study, which has named it a top place to retire for the

to buy health insurance lo› cal to that country or to buy

a global policy that works in multiple countries but is

more expensive.) The savings found abroad can be substantial, but as with most destinations on

the list, people will need to be motivated by more than

money whenthey decide to make the move,Peddicord says. For some retirees, the

distance from family and der rate is down, and retir› the changes to standard of ees moving here are likely living may outweigh the to find many families in the low costs. "When you just area. Its walkability, good begin thinking about retir› roads and parks may also ing abroad at a superficial make it appealing. Estab› infatuation level, it’s a very lishing residency in Colom› exotic, romantic, sexy idea," bia should be straightfor› said Peddicord, who lived in ward for retirees who make Irelandand Panama before three times the minimum moving to Paris. "But the wage, or roughly $1,000 a truth is that once you get past seven years. The mur›

"It’s too easy to drift off into

getting old," he said. "The musclesare just not responding. You get up in the morning

month.

and you’ re stiffer. You’ ve got to

into it, it’s not easy."

Find It All Online bendbulletin.corn

draw a line in the sand and say, ’I’m not going let that happen.’

The Bulktm

You have to up the effort to stay

in shape." For the last nine years, he’ s gone to Mountain Trek in Brit›

ishColumbia every otheryear toberejuvenated,paying$4,500 for seven nights. He hikes from 5 to 12 miles a day enjoying beautiful scenery, and eats no

sugar or processed foods. "As I get older, I need to be reminded of the potential of

my body, what it’s capable of doing if I really take care of it," he said. "My body may notbe

-ML .

what it was at 25, but it can still

300 SW Meadow Lakes Dr., Prinevilleg

respond.

[g]AEAbOM

TEE TIMES: 541-447-7113

www.meadowlakesgc.corn

AGTIvITIEs CALENDAR

SATURDAY SATURDAYBIRDWALKS: Join the Nature Center for guided Saturday morning bird walks, bring binoculars; 8:30 a.m., registration required; Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 River Road, Sunriver; 541-593-4394. QUILTSINTHE PARK SHOW: Featuring more than 200 quilts, some for sale, and a boutIque with hand-crafted items; 9:30 a.m.; Pioneer Park, 1525 NW Wall St., Bend; www. mtbachelorquiltersguild.type pad. corn or none. RELAY FORLIFE OFBEND: A 24-hour event to celebrate cancer survivors, remember those lost to cancer and fight back against thisdisease.Come walkand be a part of finishing the fight; 10 a.m.; HIgh Desert Middle School, 2350 OakmontWay, Bend; 541-728-4378.

for Sunday morning bIrd walk along the Deschutes in the Old Mill District, meet at the ticket mill, brIng binoculars; 7:30 a.m., donations accepted; Old Mill District, 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 422, Bend; www.sunrivernaturecenter.org or 541-593-4394.

TUESDAY LA PINETOASTMASTERS: Become a more effective communicator and leader; 8 a.m.; Gordy’s Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Road, La Pine; 541-771-9177. BEND/SUNRISELIONS CLUB MEETING: Weekly scheduled meeting; noon; Jake’s Diner, 2210 NE U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-5376. TRIVIA TUESDAYS: Bring a team or join one; 8 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

OLD MILLBIRD WALKS: Join a Sunriver Nature Center Naturalist

CENTRAL OREGON SPINNERS AND WEAVERSGUILD: All fiber

enthusiasts are welcome to attend; 9:30 a.m.; Highland Baptist Church, 3100 Highland Ave., Redmond; 541-639-3217.

Join Meredith Baker, MD, of Bend Urology fo learn more about how you can fake control of your life. Feafuring these life changing topics:

REDMONDAREA TOASTMASTERS: Become more effectIve communicators and leaders; noon; Church of Christ, 925 NWSeventhSt.,Redmond; 541-876-7198. WEEKLY CRUISE-INAND SHOW ’N’ SHINE: Bring your classic cars and trucks for a weekly cruise-in and show ’n’ shine; 5:30 p.m.; Jake’s Diner, 2210 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-647-1769. GEEKS WHODRINK PUBTRIVIA: Trivia hasted by Ryan Traughber; 7 p.m.; TheSummit Saloon 8 Stage, 125 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-419-0111.

THURSDAY SCRAP METALJEWELRY MAKING: Learn to make jewelry with repurposed scrap metal; 6 p.m.; $60;The Wor khouse atOld Ironworks, 50 SE Scott St., Bend; 347-564-9080.

INTERSTITIAL CYSTITIS/ PAINFUL BI%DOERSYNDROME (IC/PBSj Interstitial Cystitis, also known as Painful Bladder Syndrome, is a chronic bladder health issue that causes pain and pressure in the bladder area. BENIGN PROSTATE HYPERPEASIA (BPHj Benign Prostate Hyperplasia (BPHj, also known as an enlarged prostate, is one of the most common medical conditions in men over 50.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15

Interstitial Cystitis Presentation at 9:00 am Benign Prosfate Hyperplasia Presentation at 10:30 am LOCATED AT ST. CHARLES MEDICAL CENTER

2500 NE Neff Road, Bend Classroom D RSVP iS requeSted but nat required 541-382-6447

SendUrolo SERVING CENTI’ AND EASTERN OREGON SINCE 1964

s r w@Su

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015 THE BULLETIN

PARENTS EeKIDS

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

FAMILY CALENDAR

TODAY VACATION BIBLESCHOOL: For all children age 4 through sixth grade; 9 a.m.; Grace Reformed Presbyterian Church, 62162 HambyRoad, Bend; 541-382-1572. STORYTIME —PRESCHOOL PARADE: Ages 3-5;10:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097.

8 a.m.; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 333 S. Idlewood St., Prineville; www.cogga.net or 541-241-6733. CULVERCRAWDADFESTIVAL 8[CHUCKWAGON COOK-OFF: Featurin gachuckwagon/dutch oven cook-off, live entertainment; a

MONDAY SUMMER YOUTHMOUNTAIN BIKING:Ability-based mountain biking skills progressions with great

coacheswho makeevery ridea

fun adventure. One tofour days a week, options for five- and10-week crawdaddinner, parade,gamesand sessions; 8:30 a.m.; $120-$960; activities; 8:30 a.m.; Culver Veteran’s Bend Endurance Academy, 500 SW Memorial Park, 200 First Ave., Culver; Bond St., Suite 142, Bend; www. bendenduranceacademy.org/ 541-546-6494. enrollment/. STORYTIME SATURDAY YAK-A-TAK FLATWATERCAMP: STORIES: Ages 0-5; 9:30 a.m.; DRIFTERSCARCLUBHARVEST Tumalo Creek is offering a multi› East Bend Public Library, 62080 RUN:Drifter Car Club’s annual paddlesport adventure week, which Dean Swift Road, Bend; www. event brings dozens of antique and includes stand-up paddleboarding, deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or refurbished automobiles. Set up kayaking, rafting and learning to sail 541-330-3760. begins at 5 p.m.; Seventh Street and with our Hobie Adventure Island Evergreen Avenue,Redmond; www. FAMILY— LEGO BLOCK PARTY: trimarans on Elk Lake.; 9 a.m. $395; visitredmondoregon.corn. All ages, read, build and play, join Tumalo CreekKayak &Canoe, 805 other builders and agazillion LEGO BAT WALK:Lookfor bats on the SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; museum's groundsusing echolocator pieces;10 a.m.; Sisters Public Library, www.tumalocreek.rezgo.corn/ or equipment; bring weather-appropriate 110 N. CedarSt., Sisters; www. 541-317-9407. clothing and aflashlight; 8:30 p.m.; $5 deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or PRINTMAKINGSTORYBOOKS: 541-312-1070. for members,$10for nonmembers; Create dramatic emphasis High Desert Museum, 59800 S. RELAYFORLIFE OFBEND:A and surprising stillness using U.S. Highway 97,Bend;www. 24-hour event to celebrate cancer experimental printmaking techniques; highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or survivors, remember those lost to 9a.m.; $90; Art Station, 313 541-382-4754. SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; cancer and fight back against the 541-617-1317. disease; 10 a.m.; High Desert Middle SATURDAY School, 2350 Oakmont Way, Bend; TEEN PADDLESPORTSCAMP: 541-728-4378. Campers with developmental or CENTRAL OREGONGREAT physical disabilities will explore local DIANE'S HORSEBACK RIDING: GIVEAWAY — BEND: Receive waterways in kayaks andstand-up RAPRD-sponsored horseback riding donated clothing and household paddleboards and finish the camp for ages 7-18. Beginners meet from goods for free, for individuals only; 8 2-3 p.m. and intermediate riders from with a full-day whitewater raft trip on a.m.; The Church of Jesus Christ of 3-4 p.m.; $100; Diane’s Riding Place, Wednesday; 10 a.m.; $125; financial Latter-day Saints, 2555 NWShevlin assistance is available; Oregon Park Road, Bend; www.cogga.net/or 65535 Cline Falls Highway, Bend; Adaptive Sports, 63025 0. B. Riley raprd.org/or 541-548-7275. 541-241-6733. Road, Bend; 541-306-4774, info' DRIFTERSCARCLUBHARVEST CENTRAL OREGONGREAT oregonadaptivesports.org. RUN:Drifter Car Club’s annual GIVEAWAY — LAPINE:Come CHILDREN’SMUSEUM event brings dozens of antique and receive donated clothing and COMMUNITYTALK:Discuss the refurbished automobiles. Carshow household goods for free, for communities’ needs andwants in a will finish at 5 p.m.; Seventh Street individuals only; 8 a.m.; TheChurch Children’s Museum inCentral Oregon; and EvergreenAvenue, Redmond; of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 6:30 p.m.; TheEnvironmental Center, www.visitredmondoregon.corn. 52680 Day Road, LaPine; www. 16 NW KansasAve., Bend. cog ga.net or 541-241-6733. TWILIGHT CINEMA:"BIGHERO6": An outdoor screening of the 2014 CENTRAL OREGONGREAT TUESDAY GIVEAWAY PRINEVILLE: Receive animated film; 6:30 p.m.; TheVillage donated clothing and household at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive, SUMMER YOUTHMOUNTAIN goods for free, for individuals only; Sunriver; 541-585-3333. BIKING:Ability-based mountain

Snacks Continued from D1

biking skills progressions with great coaches who makeevery ride a fun adventure. One tofour days a week, options for five- and10-week sessions; 8:30 a.m.; $120-$960; Bend EnduranceAcademy, 500 SW Bond St., Suite142, Bend; www.

bendenduranceacademy.org/ enrollment/. YAK-A-TAKFLATWATERCAMP: Tumalo Creek is offering a multi› paddlesport adventure week, which includes stand-up paddleboarding, kayaking, rafting and learning to sail with our HobieAdventure Island trimarans on ElkLake.; 9 a.m. $395; Tumalo CreekKayak 8 Canoe,805 SW Industrial Way,Suite 6, Bend; www tumalocreek.rezgo.corn/or 541-317-9407. PRINTMAKINGSTORYBOOKS: Create dramatic emphasis and surprising stillness using experimental printmaking techniques; 9 a.m.; $90; Art Station, 313 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-617-1317. TEEN PADDLESPORTSCAMP: Campers with developmental or physical disabilities will explore local waterways in kayaksandstand-up paddleboards and finish the camp with a full-day whitewater raft trip on Wednesday;10 a.m. $125, financial assistance is available; Oregon Adaptive Sports, 63025O.B.Riley Road, Bend; 541-306-4774, info'

oregonadaptivesports.org.

STORYTIME— GET READY FOR KINDERGARTEN:Forchildren entering kindergarten, stories, songs, crafts and fun; 10:15a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-617-7097. YOUTH TRIATHLONCLINIC SERIES: A series of youth clinics that focus on the different aspects of the triathlon;

sign upfor oneorall six to prepare for the Youth Triathlon onAug. 23; 5 p.m.; $5-$6; Juniper Swim 8 Fitness Center, 800 NESixth St., Bend; 541-389-7665. IRAQAND AFGHANISTAN VETERAN

White Bean and Edamame Hummus Thiscanbeusedasadipforveggiesorchips,oritcanbeusedasasandwichspread.Makesabout2'/4cups.

Plain celery with peanut but›

ter makes agreattravel snack, but adding a few raisins to make it ants on a log adds a bit more interest.

For young children, a fun op›

1 15-oz can cannellini beans, drained and rinsed 1~/2 C shelled, cooked

edamame 2 medium garlic gloves,

coarsely chopped

~/4 tsp toasted sesame oil

Freshlygroundblack pepper 2 TBS coarsely chopped

’i4 C water 3 TBS fresh lemon juice 2 TBS olive oil 1 tsp kosher salt

cilantro

they can pull off pieces oneat Place the cannellini beans, edamame, garlic, water, lemon juice, olive oil, salt and sesame seed oil in a a time, or add some food color› food processor with a bladeattachment. Season with pepper and process until smooth, scraping down the ing to a popcorn treat to make it sides of the bowl. If needed,add morewater a tablespoon at atime, until the desired consistency is reached. intriguing. Transfer to a lidded container, addthe cilantro and stir to combine. Try to bring along snacks that From w[ww.chovrcom don’t get messy or discolor with

Sprouted Wheat Flour Cheddar Crackers

Avoid fruits and veggies that stain

or crush in transit, such as straw› berriesand blackberries. Package all food snacks in re› sealable plastic bags. That way, if the entire quantity isn’t con› sumed, the remainder can b e

stowedfor later use.

Finger food When you pack snacks for a plane trip, ask the airlines about bringing utensils on board, as some do not allow knives, even if they’re plastic. Think of things

’/ C coconut oil 1 tsp sea salt 1[/2 tsp baking powder

2~/4 C sharp shredded cheddar

cheese [/2 C sunflower seeds (optional)

Heat the oven to 350 degrees. Using a mixer with a paddle attachment, whip the coconut oil until fluffy. Add the sprouted flour, yogurt, sea salt and baking powder. Mix well until a soft dough ball forms. Add the cheddar cheeseandsunflower seeds to the dough and mix to distribute throughout the dough. Roll the dough between the two pieces of parchment paper to the desired thickness. Cut the flattened dough into shapes. Use cookie cutters if desired, or cut into small squares. Cover a cookie sheet with parch› ment paper and place the crackers on the sheet. Bakefor 10 to 15 minutes until they are golden brown. Re› move from the ovenandflip the crackers over. Bakean additional 10 to 15 minutes or until desired crispness. Cool on a wire rack. From wow.mommypotamus.corn

Makes 8 rectangular bars or 16small square bars. 1 C dried fruit

1 C pitted dried dates

Combine all the ingredients in a food processor and pulse a few times to break them up. Separate the dates if they start to clump. Process continuously for 30 seconds to form crumb-size pieces. Scrape the edges of the bowl andbeneath the blade. Continue processing until a ball is formed, about1 to 2 minutes. caramel corn isgreat for famiLay a piece of plastic wrap or wax paper over the work surface and dump the dough onto it. Press the ly snackingin a car, but for the dough into a thick squareapproximately 8 inchesacross. Wrap andchill for at least an hour or overnight. Unwrap the chilled dough and transfer it to a cutting board. Cut into 8 large bars or 16 small squares. plane, place a small quantity in individualbags for eachtraveler. Wrap each bar in plastic wrap. Thedough canalso be cut into small squares and rolled into balls. Store the bars in the refrigerator or freezer. Thebars can beeaten cold or at room temperature. Nutritious alternatives Try these combinations: Cherry-almond, apricot-almond, cranberry-pecan or apple-walnut. Protein-rich snacks are always Optional add-ins: Shredded coconut, chia seeds, mini chocolate chips, cocoa powder, ground cinnamon, good options they have stay› ground nutmeg, lemon or limezest. From w[[[[Mrthe/otchn.corn ing power and stick-to-it-ive-ness. Nuts,whole grains and vegetables should be at the top of your on› the-go snack list. ’javelin’ Dog ’heats Fi’ozen Banana Bon Bons Some premade foods, such as

string cheese, granolabars, hard crackers and trail mix are ideal

Makes 2 dozentreats.

for travel snacks.

1/2 C whole wheat flour ’/2 C wheat germ

Small quantities of hummus, apple sauce, fruit cups and yo› gurt are perfect for healthy travel

[/2C melted bacon fat

These treats are best for car trips and can easily be kept in an accessible ice chest, as otherwise they defrost quicklyand canbecome messy.

1 large egg ’/2 C cold water

Banana Fruit-flavored yogurt

Graham cracker crumbs

snacks and allowable on planes aslong as they meet the TSA size

Heat the oven to 350 degrees. Combine all in› gredients in a medium bowl and mix by hand until Cut the bananainto 1-inch cubes. Dip into the yo› requirements. dough forms. (Add more flour if the dough is too gurt to coat and roll in the graham cracker crumbs. Halves of whole wheat pita sticky. Add more bacon fat or water if the dough Freeze individual pieces on acookie sheet until hard. bread make edible vessels for is too stiff.) Roll the dough out on a floured sur› Pack into a container for travel. hummus, nut butters and veg› face to a thickness of about ’/r inch. Cut into small From Parentsmagazine, wow.parents.corn gies. Mini-waffles and tortilla bars (or use a dogbonecookie cutter) and transfer wraps are also good for making the pieces to a cookie sheet. Prick the bars with a mini-sandwiches. fork and bake for approximately 20 minutes or un› And, don’t forget snacks for til lightly browned. Turn the oven off, flip the bars your four-legged friend if you’re over, and keep in the oven until they’ re cool. Bag traveling by car with a special for travel. From w[[[[w.thekitchn.corn pup

Find It All Online bendbulletin.corn

Reporter: gwizdesigns@aotcom

MUSEUM &ME:A time for children and adults with physical, cognitive, and/or social disabilities to enjoy the High Desert Museumafter hours, explore the museum’s newest exhibits and revisit your favorites; 5 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend;www. highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or 541-382-4754.

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

SUMMER YOUTHMOUNTAIN BIKING:Ability-based mountain biking skills progressions with great coaches who make every ride a fun adventure. One tofour days a week options for five- and10-week

SUMMER YOUTHMOUNTAIN BIKING:Ability-based mountain biking skills progressions with great coaches who makeevery ride a fun adventure. One tofour days a week, options for five- and 10-week

sessions;8:30a.m.;$120-$960;

sessions; 8:30a.m.; $120-$960;

Bend EnduranceAcademy, 500 SW Bond St., Suite 142, Bend;www. bend enduranceacademy.org/ enrollment. YAK-A-TAKFLATWATERCAMP: Tumalo Creek isoffering a multi› paddlesport adventure week,which includes stand-up paddleboarding, kayaking, rafting and learning to sail with our Hobie Adventure Island trimarans on ElkLake; 9a.m. $395; Tumalo CreekKayak 8 Canoe,805 SW Industrial Way,Suite 6, Bend; www.tumalocreek.rezgo.corn or 541-317-9407.

Bend EnduranceAcademy, 500 SW Bond St., Suite 142, Bend;www. bendenduranceacademy.org/ enrollment. YAK-A-TAKFLATWATERCAMP: Tumalo Creek is offering a multi› paddlesport adventure week, which includes stand-up paddleboarding, kayaking, rafting and learning to sail with our Hobie Adventure Island trimarans on Elk Lake; 9a.m. $395; Tumalo CreekKayak &Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; www.tumalocreek.rezgo.corn/or 541-317-9407.

PRINTMAKINGSTORYBOOKS: Create dramatic emphasis and surprising stillness using experimental printmaking techniques; 9 a.m.; $90; Art Station, 313 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-617-1317. TEEN PADDLE SPORTSCAMP: Campers with developmental or physical disabilities will explore local waterways in kayaksandstand-up paddleboards and finish the camp with a full-day whitewater raft trip on

PRINTMAKINGSTORYBOOKS: Create dramatic emphasis and surprising stillness using experimental printmaking techniques; 9 a.m.; $90; Art Station, 313 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-617-1317. STORYTIME MUSIC, MOVEMENT & STORIES:Ages3-5, movement and stories encourage fun with music and develop skills; 10:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-617-7097.

3 things to knowabout therapy with children By Dr. Gregory Ramey DAYTON, Ohio Many familiesare reluctant to seek

playingthe victim role or blam› ing your parents, society, your early childhood, etc., for your unhappiness.

psychotherapy fortheir kids, I realize that we don’t have even though their children complete control over our lives. are experiencing serious We are affected by our genetic problems. endowment, family upbring› 1 understand ing and chance COMMENTARY eve n ts. However, pat [ents’ hesi› tancy to com› even though I don’t have 100 percent control,

ambiguous and I can significantly influence Here are the three things whathappensin my life. that are important to know 3. Focusing on relationships. abouttherapy with children. The secret to happiness really 1. Getting control. The isn’t a secret.It’s very simple. kids I see in my office have Spend lots of time nurturing, onething in common. They celebrating and maintaining are alltrying to get more in› your relationshipswith family fluence over their thoughts,

feelings and be haviors. While children don’t use these words, they often feel

and friends.

Many families experience stn ss from work and other re›

sponsibilities. They feel over› powerless and helpless. They whelmed and underappreciated. arevictims of their feelings.

Those types of ex traordi›

Many (but not all) of the nary relationships take time young people I work with and work I ask familiesto align come from troubled back› their priorities with their ac› grounds.They have astrong tions. Focus onwhat really mat›

Energy Bars 1 C nuts

oregonadaptivesports.org.

pm; $12, $6 for children under12, free for Iraq andAfghan vets; Desert Inn Sports Bar andGrill, 385 Jefferson St., Metolius or 541-977-0924. TWILIGHTCINEMA: "HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2": An outdoor screening of the 2014sequel; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road, Sunriver; 541-585-3333.

confusing.

that can be eaten with the fingers

orwith a spoon. Individual pieces are ideal› hard-boiled eggs, orange slices, carrotstic ks, grapes, blueberries,granola bites, cooked pasta shapes (no sauce) and cheese cubes. Packother foods in single serv› ings for convenienceand portion control especially for sugary snack options. A large bag of

programsandscholarship awards;6

mit to aprocess that appears

Makes about 6 dozencrackers. 2[/2 C sprouted wheat flour, plus extra for dusting 1 C plain yogurt

Wednesday; 10 a.m. $125; financial assistance is available; Oregon Adaptive Sports, 63025 O. B.Riley Road, Bend; 541-306-4774, info'

Cox Newspapers

tion is to string loop cereal so

time as bananas, avocados and c hocolate-covered things d o .

APPRECIATIONSPAGHETTI FEED: Featuring a spaghetti feed, raffles, door prizes andmore to benefit veterans in need,community youth

T he

etm

senseof despondency that yesterday’s bad events will

ters. Spend more ti m e around loving people.

echo indefinitely into their

Dr. Gregory Ramey is the executive directorof Dayton Children Hospital’s Pediatric Center for Mental Health Resources. EmaiL Ramey g@childrensdaytor[.org

future. 1 uselots of metaphors in talking with children. I ask them to think of their lives as various sections of a book.

They have an opportunity today to write a new chap› ter in their lives rather than

simply repeating previous problems. 2. Thinking differently. The only way to achieve and maintain significant change in your life is to revise the way you think about yourself and what’s going on around you. This means abandoning neg› ative belief systems. Stop

See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shadestructures. Sun I/I/henyou wanting shade when y0IJ needit. SH

A I IQ V C I O >N DEMA N D

541-389-9983 www.shadeondemand.corn

annie Green, ra er Cej j 541-815-0097

vonniegreen@msn.corn I Working evenings and weekends I Will always answer my phone and return calls promptly I My goal ... clients for a lifetime, built on confidence

L L E D A R EA L

EST AT E

Liosnsed in the State of Oregon

TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

PETS

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

Ownerso ma i ne o ree uniteat reecinic By Denys Bucksten Chicago Tribune

WAUKEGAN, Ill. More than 200 pet owners gathered

on a recent Saturday, many well before the 11 a.m. start,

Elliot. "What was most shock› ing to me was that there was

the help of Elliot, Police Chief

Wayne Walles and support› ing nonprofits, such as WAGS, Waukegan Animals Getting Saved. V eterinarian Dr . Ja c k

not one human-aggressive dog. I was in awe how well behaved the pit bulls were in a situation where it was hot and a million

other dogs around them." "Any dog we felt was getting Waukegan Aninud Control, free to city residents. People too hot, we stuck them in an and pets stood beneath a blaz› air-conditioned vehicle, and we ing sun in high humidity with kept watering down the dogs," ’t’ural the patience and enthusiasm Elliot added. of fans lining up for Chicago Elliot was especially pleased Blackhawks playoff tickets. with the high number of own› The clinic, sponsored by ers signed up to get their dogs Bryan & Amanda Bickell Foun› fixed, to prevent unwanted dation, uses the hockey star’s puppies from a dog breed fac› fame and resources to help pit ing public perception as being bulls, widely regarded as the vicious, dangerous animals. most abused and discarded do› Dog owner Douglas Nordlane mestic pet in the U.S. and his two female pk bulls at The c l i ni c a d m i nistered one point moved into the air-con› vaccines; implanted micro› dilioned animal control office. chips in the dogs; and gave Nordlane seemed typical of out high-quality leashes, col› many attendees, wilh his beau› lars, harnesses, food, chew tiful, happy and well-groomed Denys Bucksten / Chicago Tribune / TNS toys and training information. dogs, but not enough resources Veterinarian Jack MacKenzie meets a young patient waiting in line at a free pit bull health clinic hosted Clinic workers also set up 138 for spaying, shots and other cost› by the Bryan & Amanda Bickell Foundation in Waukegan, Illinois. appointments for free spaying ly upkeep. "I have two daughters in (col› or neutering at area veterinary clinics. lege)," said Nordlane, explain› Free, and Wet Nose verified trol staff and assorted humane animals, take them off chains Waukegan Animal Con› ing why the free services meant that owners were Waukegan nonprofits to set a standard and keep their pets in a good trol Director Susan Elliot said so much. Nordlane hadn’ t residents,provided servic es, for care of animals in the city. environment. "We don’t w ant a n imals the clinic was a success, but planned on adopting pit bulls, rushed bowls and bottles of wa› "I give all the credit for the she and Bickell Foundation he said, but took action to save ter to the lines of waiting people successofthis program to Su- chained in the yard. I think it’ s director Alicia Boemi agreed one being abandoned not too and pets, moved at-risk attend› san Elliot, who coordinated cruel, regardless ofthew eaththat Waukegan will need a fol› long ago, leading to his affec› ees into air-conditioned vehi› this event with the Brian Bic› er," he said. low-up dinic in late August or tion for the breed. des or the animal control build› kell Foundation," said Motley. Motley, a veteran Waukeg› early September, starting earli› Volunteers from C h ica› ing and kept the lines moving. "There’s no question we’ re now an police officer who retired er in the day to avoid a repeat of go Veterinary Emergency & The clinic was the latest evi› really getting on the owners as sergeant, has long held that the weather stress. Specialty Center, Players for dence of a Waukegan coalition of animals, not just pit bulls, Waukegan’s animal control "People were standing out in Pits, 3R Dog Training, Fetch› Mayor Wayne Motley, city to register their animals, vac› should be a no-kill facility, a de front of our gate at 8:30," said ing Tails, Two Bostons, Bait officials, Elliot’s animal con› cinate them, maintain their facto policy he achieved with for a pit bull health clinic at

’ r l

MacKenzie, owner of Chica›

go Veterinary Emergency and Specialty Center, manned the front lines at the clinic, along

with three of his clinic’s techs, who drove up from Chicago to volunteer their time.

"I was very impressed today with the shape these (Wauke› gan pit bulls) were in," he said. "I looked at least half of these dogs and not a single one was in bad shape at all. They all looked very healthy. It was obvious these dogs are family and (their owners) take care of them."

Retired Waukegan police officer Todd Schmitz, a dog owner who supports area shel› ters and specializes in saving injured reptiles in the wild, has seen his share of mistreated pit bulls and other animals.

Schmitz said pit bulls have gotten a bad rap because of their association with gang› bangers, and others who’ve bought their dogs, sometimes for the wrong reasons. "Some

of (the bangers) love their dogs; others simply got them for sta› tus. One problem is that the

majority of bangers are young and immature.They can bare-

ly take care of themselves, let alone a dog."

ADOPT ME

PETS CALENDAR

Sadie, Sadie,sweethdy Sadie is a sweet, active and loving 13-year-old LabmIx ready to beaconstantcompanionand source of joy to someone look› ing for a new best friend. This happy girl wants to spend her golden years with someone will› ing to opentheir heart andhome. She seemsto get along with cats and other dogs. All adoptions include spay or neuter, free health exam, mi› crochip ID, vaccination, collar, ID tag, license, food and more. Meet Sadie andother adoptable pets at the Humane Society of Central Oregon, 61170 SE27th St., Bend. For more i nformation, visit www.hsco.org or call

~'fie pf~] I+'cf out p f+6’s. Cut I Vouf y' 0 9.

Submitted photo

541-382-3537.

Aug. 21 ICECREAM SOCIAL FOR DOGS:Join Bend Pet Express for a dogs-only sundae bar; 3 to 5:30 p.m.; Bend Pet Express, 133 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-385-5298.

Aug. 28 SIXTH ANNUALFURBALL: Featuring a silent auction, a doggie fashion show, raffle drawing, food, live music and more; benefits Bend Spay and Neuter Project; 6 p.m.; $60 per person, $350 for a table of six; Aspen Hall, 18920 NW Shet/lin Park Road, Bend; www. bendsnIp.orgieventi2015› furball-dogs-catwalk or 541-617-1 010.

Nicole Grains / The New York Times

A sign posted on newly planted trees outside One Brooklyn Bridge Park in New York, where residents are required to DNA test their dogs because of droppings in the hallways and stairwells.

DNA

In the way that some con› protested that the cost of reg› servatives worry that mar› istration, $75, was too high; it Continued from 01 riage equality will ultimately was eventually reduced to $35. What was happening wasn’ t lead to people walking down Scholars have traced the merely gross, it was also get› the aisle with their goats or origins of the condominium, ting expensive. So in Decem› their half-sisters, some dog at least conceptually, to a re› ber the board decreed that all o wners feared t h a t D N A cord of the sale of part of a dogs in the building had to be testing would open the gates building in Babylon during registered and have their DNA to a new era of unstoppable the first century. And yet in tested, allowing stealth excre› oppression and tyranny. At the two millennia since, co› ment to be matched to what the building meeting in Jan› operative living has failed to we’ ll euphemistically call the uary, which lasted about two evolve to a level where it can dogs’ wayward owners. hours, one woman, according avoid warfare reminiscent of Science was going to be the to some of the residents who lost civilizations. new sheriff in town because attended, w o ndered a l o ud Is forensic investigation appealsto courtesy were not whether the new testing poli› the only effective combatant working. cy would encourage nefarious against the outsize entitle› One Brooklyn is a building conspiracy. What if someone ment that inevitably infects where a two-bedroom apart› didn’t like her, she speculated, life in so many buildings in ment of m odest size costs and what if that person decid› New York’? When the board about $2.5 million, and where ed that the best way to express of managers and staff at One debates intensified during that distaste was by framing Brooklyn began researching the past few weeks over the her with fecal evidence? DNA testing, they found a planned construction of a new Theoretically you could get product called Poo Prints, the high-rise development just back at the person who had subsidiary of a biotech com› behind it in Brooklyn Bridge the last glass of punch at the pany in Tennessee. Since its Park, meant to combine Christmas party by following introduction four years ago, market-rate an d a ff ordable her as she walked her dog, re› more than 1,000 apartment housing. trieving the waste she deposit› and condominium buildings "We couldn'tbring down ed in the garbage and leaving around the country have the incident rate through com› it relatively close to her door. started to use it. In Italy last munication with our residents Other anxieties circulat› year, Naples began a genet› and tenants," Douglas Eisen› ed. "There were people who ic-testing program to deal stein, the board president and voiced concern that this was with dog waste, fining viola› owner of a Shih Tzu-poodle the precursor to limiting the tors $685. mix, said. "Every dog owner types of breeds we have in Since enforcement of DNA has forgotten a bag. Your wife the building," Eisenstein said. testing began at One Brook› goes out and uses the last roll Although the building had no lyn in May, seven matches and forgets to replace it. Ac› intention of doing that, this have been made, and fines of cidents happen. I get it. But I particular supposition was $250 attached to each. One have never been able to under› not entirely irrational given resident has been found in vi› stand the frequency of these that two months ago, a co-op olation twice. But overall the incidents in this city." board on the Upper West Side program has proved to be a In fact, the building had said it might require mutts to significant deterrent. "There’ s maintained a v er y t o lerant take a genetic test, specifically a shaming aspect, no ques› p osition toward d og s t h at because the building preferred tion," Eisenstein said. "Just couldn’t make it to the ground some breeds toothers. Some knowing that we’ re going to floor. If your dog had an acci› protested that DN A t e sting find you, that the board will dent, you took care of it as best amounted to a violation of know who you are and that you could and then told the canine privacy because dogs we’ re not going to be sympa› concierge, who alerted a por› were not capable of consent. thetic about why it happened, ter to clean up the remains. A petition went around. Some that’s a lot."

rer/eel

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015 THE BULLETIN

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

Carson ’Tonight Show’ coming to TV TV SPOTLIGHT tf’

By Emily Yahr

’1

The Washington Post

Do you have Antenna TV? Ever heard of it’? You may want

Day, Antenna TV (the Tribune Broadcasting network avail› able in 102 markets across 78 percent of the country) will air late-night reruns of the Johnny Carson show every weeknight

ery night. For example, the first a YouTube channel with full episode will be a Carson New episodes; DVDs and clips are Year’s episode. However, there

available on the Johnny Carson

won’t be any repeats during the web site. calendar year, and every epi› But Carson reruns are hard sode willfeature Carson

not

to find on television. This is the

to check your channel guide, at ll Eastern time. On week› because starting Jan. 1, it’s the ends, the network will show only place where for the first reruns of Carson’s 90-minute Douglas C. Pizac / The Associated Press file photo

Bandleader Doc Severinsen, left, appears at the final taping of the "Tonight Show" with talk-show host Johnny Carson, right, and announcer Ed McMahon in Burbank, California, in 1992.

one of his guest hosts. first time since his "Tonight This should make some peo› Show" ended in 1992 that the ple very happy, as many fans episodes will be available in a time in decades the world episodes at 10 p.m. complain thatCarson reruns nightly strip. will be able to fall asleep to the The caveats: The episodes aren’t shown on TV. Jeff Sot› The deal, a multiyear agree› dulcet tones of "The Tonight won’t air in any sort of order; zing, Carson’s nephew, runs ment, is a coup for Antenna Show Starring Johnny Carson" a representative confirms that Carson Entertainment and has TV, which is known for airing every night. the programming team will made shows increasingly avail› reruns of very famous shows of Beginning on New Year’ s handpick episodes to run ev› able in recent years, including the past.

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES

8 p.m. on 2, 9, "SharkTank" Themed for Earth Day, this episode finds a Pittsburgh man pitching the Sharks on his alternative to peat moss, then two Colorado women present flavored face wipes meant to keep kids happy while getting clean. Also, an Idaho duo offers an innovation for connecting electrical wires.

This guide, compiled by Katie Walsh for Tribune News Service, is published here every Friday. ft should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitable for children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13 are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational valuefor older children with parental guidance.

"THE MAM FRQMIj.N.C.L.E." S exuality: Thereare someracy

The kid attractor factor: Superhero

scenes whereSolo uses his powers c o mic book action, young stars. Rating:PG-13for action violence, some suggestive content, andpartial of seduction on the womenaround Qppdlssspnsibsdlesspns Always him. There’ salso a suggestion of a nudity. take care of your friends, badthings can happenwhenyou breakthe rules, What it’ s about: An American spy andaRussianspyteam uptocombat orugs: None strength in numbers Nazi nuclear war in swingin’ Cold Wer parents advisory: Action packed, Violence: Thethird act culminates era Europe. retro fun, this could be OK for older i ntypical superhero CGI action, with kids with parents in tow whoare fire balls, force fields and rock clobber› The kid attractor factor:Exciting used to acertain degree of on-screen ing. Villain Dr. Doomhas anasty habit action with a retro vibe. excitement. of exploding headswith his alien ener› Good iessonsibsdlessons:It’s bet› ter to work together. FAypASTgFQIIR Violence:There are numerous carl g a t i ng: PG-13 for sci-fi action vio› boat chases crashes, fist fights, a tor- lence, and language. ture scene featuring anelectric Nazi What it s about.Agroup of young torture chair device. scientists develop unusual super› Language:Nothing too extreme for p o w ers after teleporting to another this ’60s-flavored film. dimension.

gy-enhanced telekinetic powers.

Language: Oneswear word, two oth› Sexuality: Not much to speakof, desP~teat least one crush on Sue Drugs:Somedrinking.

Submitted photo

Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer star in "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." Parents advisory:Thefilm is so basi- heads at the end that it should be cally inoffensive andstraighfforward OK for older children who areattend› aside from the bloody exploding i n g with parents.

x-rien ta eswoman’s ace

MOVIE TIMESTODAY There may be an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press ti me. I

Dear Abby:I had a close friend from middle school into adult›

hood. (I’ ll call her Lacey.) We were each other’s maids of honor and

constructive way to address this situation?

can be or wants to be early. However, it seems that almost ev›

Discounted and Excluded in Nevada

eryone we know is late. Sometimes it’s five minutes, others it’s 20 to 30

best friends for years. A few years Dear Discounted:It seems odd ago we had a falling out. She was to me, too, that your parents would going through a tough time and continue including Lacey at holi› lashed out at me. day dinners know› When I tried to have ing how uncomfort› a conversation with able it would make DFP,R her to tell her I didn’t you. Of course, you can’t dictate whom like how she was treating me, she told your sister(s) can be me to "have a nice friendly with, but life." you should explain to your parents Shortly after that, my youngest how her inclusion has made you sister struck up a friendship with feel, so they’ ll understand why you her and insisted that my parents are absent. invite her for Thanksgiving din› When Lacey advised you to ner. I told my mother I wasn’t com› "have a nice life," I hope you took fortable with Lacey joining our her upon it and have made other

minutes. And it’s not just people we know. I was kept waiting for 25 minutes by someone who was buy› ing an item from me. Why do people think this is OK?

family dinner, but Mother said it

and that if a delay is unavoidable,

Ag gy

friends. I also hope you don’t sit

I was taught that it’s rude to keep

someone waiting for you. What are your thoughts on punctuality? P.S. I’m not talking about run›

ning late once in a while. I’m talking about people who are con› sistently late everywhere they go. Amber in the South

Dear Amber: I was raised the same way you were. My parents impressed upon me that it is dis› respectful to keep people waiting,

would be rude to not invite her. I no longer join my family for holiday dinners. Is it wrong of me to not want my family to be so

around alone when the holidays the person who’s expecting me roll around. Sometimes the most should be informed that I will be rewarding and loving experienc› late. I’m not implying that someone es andrelationships we have are must make an appearance at the friendly with someone who was with the "families" we build for stroke of the hour a delay of 10 unkind to me? It seems odd to me ourselves. or 15 minutes is understandable. that my former friend would pur› Dear Abby: I was taught that But to keep someone waiting lon› sue relationships with my sisters punctuality is important. My hus› ger than that is rude, disrespectful and parents, and odder still that

band and I are almost always at

my parents and sisters would en› least a few minutes early for every› courage it. Is there a positive and thing we do. I realize not everyone

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, AUG. 14, 2015:This yearyou expe› rience a new beginning in a chosen area of your life. You might feel as if you have waited a long time to get to this point. Be more clear and direct in how you deal with a personal matter. You need to open up discussions with others. If you are single, you can’t seem to clear out your admirers fast enough. You’ ll find that a certain connection will Stars sbowtbe ging grow into more, of day you’8 gave gi ven some time. If ** * * * D ynamic you are attached, ** * * Positive the two of you will

*** Average ** So-so * Difficult

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

tion style with one person. In doing this, you are giving both of you the space to grow. Often your expectations limit you. Tonight: Out and about.

CANCER (June21-July 22) *** * You have becomemoreaware

of your budget and of the direction you would like to head in. Even still, you might have a hard time restricting your spend› ing. Know that you have what it takes. You e x perience more can makewhatyou wanthappen.Tonight: romance, some› Fundoesn'thaveto costm uch. what like you did

when you first met. Be open about your feelings, and your sweetie will respond in kind. A fellow LEO likes your flare and style.

ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * * M ake a resolution today that involves a loved one. You feel as if there is no time like the present to clear out a hassle. Tap into your imagination, and you will produce a different type of interac› tion.Be more upbeatthan youhavebeen in the past. Tonight: Christen the weekend well.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) *** * Express your caring tosomeone you really care about. Finally, you seem to have accepted this person as he or she is. A newfoundpeacehasallowed this bond to evolve to a new depth and level of un› derstanding. Tonight: Let the party begin.

and bad manners. Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.corn or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069

SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov.21) ** * * You might be more in touch with yourneedsthanyou had thoughtpossible. Nevertheless, you’ ll have to put your best foot forward when dealing with a higher-up or older relative. Not everything is as it seems. Discussions are likely to be animated. Tonight: Leader of the gang.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) *** * You will open upto anewcon› versation revolving around a potential trip and/or different cultures. You could be involved in a personal matter that causes a lot of activity. You might want to head in a new direction. Don’t allow someone to stop you. Tonight: Follow the music.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) *** * You are moreconcernedabout a A decision you make today is

LEO (July23-Aug.22)

** * * * likely to last. Make choices that suit you, but also remain aware of the long-term implications involved. You have agood sense of direction that will guide you. Don’t allow someone to rain on your parade. Tonight: Know when to call it a night.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * Take your time, and don’t feel as if you are being restricted. If your energy seems to be off, know that it could be because you’ re exhausted. Take abreak from the here and now. Decide to do yoga or some other relaxing activity. Tonight: Forget tonight. Think "weekend."

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22)

** * * You might want to rethink a decision regarding an important friend› ship. You also might want to jump on a GEMINI (May 21-June 20) situation and move forward with it. Follow ** * * * You have awayof expressing through, and you will be delighted by the yourself and knowing what youneed.You results. Don’t discourage a child or loved might decide to change your communica› one. Tonight: Where your pals are.

loved one than you realize. Your conver› sations with this person might not be ef› fective, but only time will tell. Slow down and take time for yourself. Reassess the liabilities of a financial partnership if need be. Tonight: Make it early.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * * You might need to defer to someoneelse,eventhoughyou would rather not have to. Sometimes allowing others to see the results of their ideas is more important than letting them know that you feel they are heading in the wrong direction. Tonight: So many invitations.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * You will accomplish a lot. Listen to what is being shared about a key project. Though you might want to relax and head out, you are better off completing what you are doing. You will start the weekend in a clearer frame of mind. Tonight: Say "yes" to an offer. ' King Features Syndicate

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 ANT-MAN(PG-13) 12:40, 3:35, 7:20, 10:05 FANTASTICFOUR(PG-13) 11a.m., 12:10, 1:50, 4:30, 7:35, 10:20 THE GIFT(R) 11:20 a.m., 2:15, 5, 7:45, 10:45 INSIDE OUT(PG)11:55 a.m., 3:05, 6, 9 IRRATIONALMAN(R) 10:10 JURASSICWORLD(PG-13) 12:30, 6:40 JURASSICWORLD3-D (PG-13) 3:45, 10:10 • THEMAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13)noon,3,7,1030 • THEMAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.IMAX (PG-13)4,7:30 MINIONS(PG) 11:05 a.m., 1:30, 3:55, 6:20, 9:10 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUENATION(PG-13) I2:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUENATIONIMAX (PG› I3) 1, 10:15 PIXELS(PG-13) 12:45, 6:35 PIXELS 3-D(PG-13)3:20, 9:25 RICKI AND THEFLASH (PG-13) 11:15a.m., 1:45, 4:50, 8, 10:40 • SIIAUNTHE SHEEP MOVIE (PG)12:20,2:50,5:05,7:40 • STRAIGHTOUTTA COMPTON (R)11:30 a.m.,2:45,3:30, 6:45, 7:15, 10, 10:25 TRAINWRECK (R) 12:35, 3:45, 7:05, 10:20 VACATION(R) 12:50, 3:50, 7:50, 10:35 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

9 p.m.onTNT,"ColdJustice: Sex Crimes" CaseyGarrett and Alicia O’Neill travel to Flint, Michigan, to help work on cases that have yet to be processed for DNA evidence. The investigators try to track down one violent rapist who terrorized a family and another who lured his victim into his home, in the newepisode "And Justice for Flint: Part 1." 10 p.m. on 6, "BlueBloods"› TheNYPD goesup against an international criminal in "Most Wanted." Frank and Danny (Tom Selleck, Donnie Wahlberg) pursue the slippery felon who has evaded murder convictions numerous times but with the Reagans on his back, it’ s likely his number is up. Thecost

of sendingNicky (SamiGayle) to college makesErin (Bridget Moynahan) consider starting her own practice. ct zap2it

Step up to Bosch! Stainlesssteel Fully integrated

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 MADAGASCAR(PG) 2:30 PAPERTOWNS(PG-13) 6 SPY(R) 9 Younger than 2t may attend all screeningsif accompanied byalegalguardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 ANY(R) 8:15 INFINITELYPOLARBEAR(R) 3:30 JIMMY’S HALL(PG-13) 5:45 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 FANTASTICFOUR(PG-13) noon, 2:15,4:30, 6:45, 9 • THEMAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13)11:30 a.m .,2,4:30, 7, 9:30 MINIONS(PG) 11:45 a.m., 2, 4:15 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUENATION(PG-13) 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9 VACATION(R) 7,9: I5 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 ANY(R) 8 • THEMAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13)3:45,6:15,8:45 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUENATION(PG-13) 3:30, 6, 8:30 • MR.HOLMES (PG)3:30,5:45 RICKI AND THEFLASH (PG-13) 3:30, 5:45, 8:15 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 FANTASTICFOUR(PG-13) 12:05, 2:40, 5:05, 7:25, 9:45 • THEMAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13)2:05,4:40,7:15, 9:45 MINIONS(PG)12:30, 2:50, 5 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUENATION(PG-13) 1:20, 4:10, 7,9:50 TRAINWRECK (R) 7:05, 9:40 VACATION(R) 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:25 Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 ANT-MAN(PG-13) 4, 7 FANTASTICFOUR(Upstairs PG-13) 4:10, 7:15 The upstairsscreening room has limited accessibility.

8:30p.m.on CW, "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" Kathie Lee Gif› ford is famous for her off-the-cuff style, displayed currently during the fourth hour of "Today" each weekday, and shegets to demon› strate it in a different way as a guest in this episode. Shejoins Wayne Brady, Colin Mochrie, Ryan Stiles and Brad Sherwood to base improvised sketches and songs off suggestions from the studio audience.

Find a week’sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today’s 0 GD! Magazine

Closeout Specials

IRIEI

li m ited rrrrenaes

J0HNsoN B R 0 THERs A P P L I A N C E S

SUN FoREsT CoNSTRUCTION

DESIGN 9 BUILD 9 REMODEL PAINT

803 SW Industrial Way, Bend, OR

Visit Central Oregon's

HunterDouglas See100 life-sizedsamples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions!

See us alsofor: RetractableAwnings Exterior Solar Screens Patio ShadeStructures

sfiaCLASSIC COVERINGS 1465 SW Knoll Avenue, Bend www.classic-coverings.corn

g )

D6 THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

2015

QeSejistcr-&wh

>op) +® sarisQy

Readers’

Choice

0 0

El999 ’ I

m ef’ ivin

u r ni use d

. Contlas-< StItchin~ ig ~Detail F IN E

FU R NIT UR E

’

www.m a c o b s f a m i l ›

›

I S

o f s tores.corn ’ l l l

’

S S

ON PAGES 3%4 COMICS & PUZZLESM The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.corn 24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel, or extend an ad THE BULLETIN

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253 Subscri b er services:541-385-5800 Include your name, phone number Subscribe or manage your subscription and address

Classified telephone hours: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. To place an ad call 541-385-5809

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015 208

210

246

260

265

270

325

383

Pets & Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Misc. Items

Building Materials

Lost & Found

Hay, Grain & Feed

Produce & Food

LOST: Gold bracelet in First cutting o rchard THOMAS ORCHARDS Tumalo or Bend area. g rass m ix , Kimberly, Oregon sm a l l iiOI’I IIS TNI Building Supply Resale may be by side of the bales, $165/ton, slight Freestone Canning f caution when pur› 1427 NW Murphy Ct. road, lost while cy› rain. 5 4 1 -420-9736Peaches:Loring, Sun› chasing products or I 541-447-6934 cling. Much s e nti› Madras, Oregon BUYING & SE LLING crest, Improved Elberta services from out of I DO YOU HAVE Open to the public. mental value, reward, All gold jewelry, silver by Sat. the 15th,606 lb. the area. Sending f 541-410-0322, call or Mastiff puppies! 3males f’ cash, SOMETHING TO Wheat Straw for Sale. and gold coins, bars, WANTED: G a l lery Nectarines, plums, checks, o r ’ 202 avail., full reg., UPD SELL Also, weaner pigs. rounds, wedding sets, glueless f l o oring, text. Bartlett pears, 656 lb.. f credit i n f ormation shots, vet c h ecked FOR $500 OR 541-546-6171 class rings, sterling sil› Want to Buy or Rent sold at Costco 4-5 BRING CONTAINERS! $1500. 541-820-4546 may be subjected to LESS? ver, coin collect, vin› yrs. ago, oak color. LOST: gray cat, "Hazel" f FRAUD. For more Open 7 days a week, or aimeeorudeinc.net Non-commercial since 7/4, Awbrey tage watches, dental CASH PAIDfor wood 541-408-0846. information about an f 8 a.m.to 6 p.m .only Looking for your advertisers may Butte, no collar. cold. Bill Fl e ming, dressers; dead wash› Poodle puppies, red & advertiser, you may I 541-934-2870. 541-382-9419. Please e hllllllllllll next employee? place an ad 266 !p ers. 541-420-5640 Apricot $ 5 50-$650. i call t h e Ore g oni 541-408-4733 or with our Place a Bulletin We are at the Bend Heating 8 Stoves DID YOU KNOW that Senior disc o unt.’ State Atto r ney ’ "QUICK CASH Bend Hum. Soc. help wanted ad Farmer'sMarket 203 541-788-0090 not only does news› f General’s O f fi ce SPECIAL" today and on Wednesdays and NOTICE TO Holiday Bazaar paper media reach a Consumer Protec1 week3!ines 12 POODLE pups, reach over Fridays. Visit us on ADVERTISER HUGE Audience, they t ion ho t l in e at I & Craft Shows ol’ toy or mini, Facebook for updates! a lso reach an E N› Since September 29, 60,000 readers i 1-877-877-9392. 541-475-3889 ~2 e e k e 2 0 ! 1991, advertising for REMEMBER:If you each week. GAGED AUDIENCE. Central Oregon Ad must have lost an animal, Take care of Discover the Power of used woodstoves has Your classified ad Saturday Market QueenslandHeelers > sen The Bulletin > include price of ing Central Oregon sincefgos don’t forget to check Newspaper Adveltis› been limited to mod› will also "Where the seller is Standard 8 Mini, $150 your investments l i e te ol $ 500 a~ The Humane Society ing in six states - AK, els which have been appear on & up. 541-280-1537 the maker" since 1974. or less, or multiple with the help from certified by the O r› Bend ID, MT, OR & WA. For 212 bendbulletin.corn www.rightwayranch.wor Open this Sat. from items whosetotal 541-382-3537 a free rate brochure egon Department of dpress.corn which currently The Bulletin’s 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM, Antiques & does not exceed Redmond call 916-288-6011 or Environmental Qual› receives over in Downtown Bend, $500. "Call A Service & v e t erans, Collectibles 541-923-0882 email ity (DEQ) and the fed› across from the Public Seniors 1.5 million page adopt a great adult eral E n v ironmental Madras ceceliaocnpa.corn Professional" Directory Library. The largest views every Call Classifieds at companion cat, fee 1940s Philco console Protection A g ency 541-475-6889 (PNDC) selection of local 541-385-5809 month at no r adio/turntable, $ 3 0. waived! Fixed, shots, (EPA) as having met Prineville artists and crafters, www.bendbulletin.corn Infrared Sauna, 220-V smoke emission stan› extra cost. ID chip, tested, more! 503-639-3355 541-447-7178 East of the Cascades. hook-up, no building, dards. A Bulletin Sanctuary at 65480 cer t ified or Craft Cats Call (541) 420-9015 or $3000 value, asking woodstove may be Classifieds 78th St., Bend, Sat/ 541-389-8420 U SE THE CLASSIFIEDS! gyp’ ~ visit us on Facebook $500. 541-536-7790 1-5pm. Get Results! Sun. identified by its certifi› 389-8420. www.craft› Door-to-door selling with Kirby v a c uum/sham›cation label, which is Call 541-385-5809 205 cats.org. or place your ad fast results! It’s the easiest For S a le : Ki m b er pooer, $200. w/ ac› permanently attached Items for Free to the stove. The Bul› on-line at pro-carry 45 auto w/ cess. 541-385-1894 Shih Tzu Poo teacup way in the world to sell. letin will not k now› bendbulletin.corn extras, $895. !!FREE FIREWOOD!! puppies, first shots, ingly accept advertis› Miscellaneous 541-419-7001 Building new home dewormed, gorgeous. The Bulletin Classified camping e q uip› ing for the sale of 421 on Crater Rd. in $450. 541-977-0035 541 485-5809 H & H FIREARMS ment & Competitor uncertified 383 Deschutes River Schools & Training Buy, Sell, Trade, School Muscle exer› woodstoves. Siberian Husky pup› Produce & Food Woods. Antiques Wanted: tools, Consign. Across From cise bench com› pies, AKC, shots, 541-633-7027 furniture, John Deere 267 Pilot Butte Drive-In IITR Truck School $1000+. 541-815-8147 toys, beer cans, fish› plete with weights. Grass fattened natural 541-382-9352 Fuel 8 Wood REDMOND CAMPUS 541-536-5844. Call f o r pr i ces FREE Lowery Holiday ing/sports gear, beef, cut and 308 Our Grads Get Jobs! p i c tures. Genie-Leslies organ. Yorkies males 8 weeks, Pre-’40s B/W photog› J ohn W ayne c o m › and/or wrapped at $3.50/lb. 1-888-438-2235 Farm Equipment Double ke y board, tails and dew claws, raphy. 541-389-1578 memorative h o lster 702-249-2567 (Sun› 541-480-8185 WHEN BUYING WWW.IITR.EDU river). heavy! 541-548-1422 b el t s e t , & Machinery 1st shot. $600 each. The Bulletin reserves a nd gun FIREWOOD... JW81, unit „ MEDICAL BILLING BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Free quality horse ma› 5 41-792-0375 C a n the right to publish all Model 711 of 3,000. New in SPECIALISTS To avoid fraud, 1958 Ford tractor, nure f ro m q u a lity deliver. Search the area’s most ads from The Bulletin box w/ all orig. printed The Bulletin loader, runs but needs comprehensive listing of NEEDED! horses. We load, you newspaper onto The material incl. certifi› Train at home to 210 recommends pay› some work. $2000. haul. 541-389-1430 classified advertising... Bulletin Internet web› cate s i g ned by ment for Firewood 541-480-1353 Medical Billing Furniture 8 Appliances site. real estate to automotive, process Michael Wayne. Per› 8 Insurance! only upon delivery 208 merchandise to sporting condition. $850. and inspection. NO EXPERIENCE 325 Pets & Supplies The Bulletin fect goods. Bulletin Classifieds 541-420-5184 A cord is 128 cu. ft. NEEDED! Beautiful Classical Hay, Grain & Feed appear every day in the 4’ x 4’ x 8’ Persian rug from Online training at WANTED: Collector 10x10 metal dog ken› print or on line. Wonderful bas e ball Receipts should Bryan University! Original Karastan C.O. ORCHARD n el, a l most n e w , card coll e ction! seeks high quality fish› Call 541-385-5809 collection, 9’x5.9", include name, HS Diploma/GED & GRASS, weed free, ing items 8 upscale fly $150. 503-869-5101 1978-91. Topps, full Computer/Internet exc. condition. phone, price and 70 lb. bales, $190/ton. www.bendbulletin.corn 541-678-5753, or sets, + many other rods.503-351-2746 A $2000 value, kind of wood needed. No delivery. 3-piece hardwood wall sets, individual cards The Bulletin The Bulletin recom› 1-877-259-3880 selling for $1400 purchased. 0 2 541-390-0022 serrlng Central Oregon since1$0$ unit, 91 Lx79 H, glass of Mantel/Mays, Ar› mends extra caution Wanted Y o u t h 20 541-788-4229 Firewood ads (PNDC) when purc has› shelves, $400 obo. ron + o t her s tars. gauge shotgun, good MUST include $950. Call cond. 541-383-0859 Portable deep f r yer, species & cost per ing products or ser› 541-526-1879 or vices from out of the Antique barrister book› 541-729-1677 cord to better serve like new, $200 obo. 248 email area. Sending cash, our customers. 541-279-8908 cases, 2 sets of 4, checks, or credit in› good condition, make dbwassomogmail.corn. Health & Reduce Your Past Tax f ormation may b e Beauty Items Bulletin 215 o ffer, $1,20 0 . Bill by as much as 75 The servingCentral tgregonsince Igtg subjected to fraud. 541-647-151 0 Percent. Stop Levies, Coins & Stamps For more informa› Got Knee Pain? Back Liens and Wage Gar› tion about an adver› Pain? Shoulder Pain’ ? nishments. Call The All Year Dependable Private collector buying tiser, you may call dry Get a pain-relieving Tax DR Now to see if Firewood: postagestamp albums & the O regon State Lodgepole, split, del, brace -little or NO cost 280 282 288 Qualify collections, world-wide Attorney General’ s 1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5 . to you. Medicare Pa› you 1-800-791-2099. and U.S. 573-286-4343 Estate Sales Sales Northwest Bend Sales Southeast Bend Office C o nsumer Multi-cord discounts! tients Call Health Hot› (PNDC) (local, cell phone). cash, check, Visa, MC Protection hotline at line No w ! 1› 541-420-3484, Bend 19303 Galen Rd., DRR S at. 8-3, 2 292 N W MOVING SALE, 1-877-877-9392. Sell your s t ructured Beautiful designer 800-285-4609 240 Thurs.-Sun., 8-6. We Meadow Ct. , No Suntree Village, 15th settlement or annuity Ponderosa pine fire› sectional (PNDC) Crafts & Hobbies children’s stuff! Ryobi have everything! St, Sp. 207. The Bulletin Excellent condition payments for CASH wood split, $160 or Serving Central tgregon since tggg Come look! table saw, scroll saw, Aug. 13, 14, 15, 249 NOW. You don’t have $850 trade. 541-41 9-1 871 Crafters Wanted Wi II game, battery Thur.-Sat. 7AM-4PM. to wait for your future 503-781-5265 Art, Jewelry OpenJury charger and compres› Adopt a great cat or 269 payments any longer! Estate Sale & Furs Sat. Aug. 15, 9:30 a.m. sor, skis, l u ggage, 290 two! Altered, vacci› Call 1-800-914-0942 Gardening Supplies One Day Only. Highland Baptist fishing gear, B B Q, Sales Redmond Area nated, ID chip, tested, Clothing Rack, white (PNDC) Sunday, August 16th, 8 Equipment smoker, Christmas de› Church, Redmond. Desperately Seeking more! CRAFT, 65480 metal, w / s helves, S E C URITY 10 am to 3:30 pm Jan 541-350-4888, Missing 1940s dia› SOCIAL cor, snowshoes, short› ESTATE/MOVING 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, $69. 541-382-6013 D ISABILITY BEN › 3178 NW Clubhouse mond ring sold at wave radios, scanners, Tina 541-447-1640 1-5p.m. 541-389-8420 Computer BarkTurfSoil.corn SALE fu rniture, an› stand, E FITS. Unable t o Drive. Antiques, Sofa, Bend Pawn approx. and lots of other stuff. www.snowflakebou› www.craftcats.org tiques, yard & garden, w hite, l ik e n e w , work? Denied ben› Dining Set, Freezer. Sept.13-17, 2014 has tique.org 284 tools 8 more! $139. 541-382-6013 Too much to list. central diamond and 2 efits? We Can Help! PROMPT DELIVERY Find It in FRI. 8(SAT. 9-4 245 little side stones, one WIN or Pay Nothing! Sales Southwest Bend 542-389-9663 Numbers Fri. 8 a.m. is missing. Sz. 7.5. Contact Bill Gordon & Have an item to The Bulletin Classifiedsl G olf Equipment Moore Moving Estate 2871 SW Volcano 541-213-1221 Please Associates at sale on 541-385-5809 sell quick? Sale given by Farm› MULTI-FAMILY Circle off Wickiup & keep trying! Will pay 1-800-879-3312 to For newspaper Pawnee Ln. in DRW, CHECK YOUR AD house EstateSa/es If it’s under any reasonable price. start your application 28th, Redmond delivery, call the 8-2. Furn, Friday - Saturday, 9-4, Sat.-Sun. www.atticestatesan› today! (PNDC) Circulation Dept. at clothes, auto parts. ’500you can place it in 253 62075 Torkelson Rd., d appraisals.corn 541-385-5800 The Bulletin Offers Bend. OffHwy. 20. 286 541-350-6822 The Bulletin TV, Stereo & Vide place an ad, call Entire Free Private Party Ads To541-385-5809 e state, t o ols, Sales Northeast Bend Classifieds for: 3 lines 3 days freezer, drill p ress, ESTATE SALE Satur› DIRECTV Starting at or email band saw, L eeson 5th wheel & tr u c k, day 15th, 8-2, 8160 on the first day it runs $19.99/mo. FREE In› Private Party Only clagglfied@bendbulletln.cctm AKC English Springer Total of items adver› ’10 -3 lines, 7 days Burrking knife making to make sure it is cor› s tallation. FREE 3 g o o ds, Crater Loop Rd. in 0 Spaniels, parents w/ ’1 6 - 3 lines, 14 days must equal $200 The Bulletin tool, d remel s c roll household rect. Spellcheckn and CRR. Signs will be months o f HBO tised servingcentral Oregonsince lglB tools, garden hunting backgrounds. or Less human errors do oc› saw, dryer, and so lots of m isc.stuff, HOWTIME CIN › FOR DETAILS or to 3209 posted. Selling a wide Ready as early 8/28. (Private Party ads only) cur. If this happens to S m uch more. S e e variety of vintage col› EMAX, STARZ. FREE Purcell Blvd. Fri. & $ 800 M, $ 8 5 0 F . complete list & pix at your ad, please con› HD/DVR U p grade! PLACE AN AD, lectibles and antiques. I SPEciALS 1 Sat., 9-5. No earlies!! 541-480-9848 Dining room set, ebony Call 541-385-5809 farmhouseestate› tact us ASAP so that 2015 NFL S u nday Fax 541-385-5802 See d e tails on table ha s b e veled corrections and any sa/es. corn craigslist. Ticket Included (Se› + Peat Mixes glass cover, 36" high, ** FREE ** adjustments can be lect Packages) New 263 + Juniper Ties x41 2 widex57" long. FRI & SAT., 9-4, SUN. made to your ad. C ustomers Onl y . + Paver Discounts Garage Sale Kit Tools 282 shelf under table for 9-12, 834 NE Nicker› 541-385-5809 CALL 1-800-410-2572 Place an ad in The + Sand + Gravel storage o r kn i c k›The Bulletin Classified (PNDC) Sales Northwest Bend Bulletin for your ga› nut Ave., in Redmond. + Bark knacks 4 upholstered Milling Machine I Ingfantlandgcaping.cornI rage sale and re› Garage Sale Saturday stools. Almost new, D ish Network G e t 246 Cowgirl Ca$h Dachshundsminilong3/4HP, 3 ceive a Garage Sale M ORE f o r LE S S ! Clausing & Sunday, 8-4. Lots of I buy Western & haired AKC. $500 & up p aid $900 sell f o r Guns, Hunting phase, speeds 180 Kit FREE! $450. 541-953-9256 Starting $19.99/month good stuff .2214 NW 541-598-7417 Vintage. Boots, leather, to 3250, 3" spindle & Fishing The Petal Pusher Nurs› (for 12 months.) PLUS 2 Maple Ct. jewelry. 924 Brooks, KIT IN CLUDES: travel, 6"x24 bed, ely, reopening Aug. 541-678-5162. Deposit c a n s/bottles Bundle & SAVE (Fast Buying 4 Garage Sale Signs has approx. dimen› 22, 23, 24, 9-6, only Wed.- Fri. 11-6 & by apt. MOVING SALE needed for local all Internet f o r $15 $2.00 Off Coupon To 3 salmon, steel› sions 36nx40". for hardy Hibiscus. 4723 SW Obsidian volunteer, non-profit more/month.) CALL Use Toward Your head fishing poles, $2500 Blooming B e a utys Now 1-800-308-1563 Redmond cat rescue. Donate at Next Ad Abu Garcia, 503-866-8858 ready for your sunny Elk hunting and fish› Sat. 8/15 and Sun. Jake’s Diner, Hwy 20 (PNDC) 10 Tips For "Garage Browning & Berkley, garden, zone 4-9 ing gear, m icro., 8/16 from 9-4, E, Bend; Petco in Frigidaire- Gallery Se› $65. 3 casting reels, Sale Success!" 255 2027 SW Jericho Ln., fridge, chairs, tan› R edmond; Smit h ries gl a ss-top self Daiwa, Abu Garcia, Culver. 1 mile east, off dem axle t r ailer, MOVING SALE, furni› Computers Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, cleaning range, like $50-$75. Ca l l for Hwy 97. Christmas i t e ms, ture, dining table and PICK UP YOUR Bend; CRAFT in Tu› new $300. details. thousands of other GARAGE SALE KIT at chairs, patio set, and T HE B U LLETIN r e › malo. Can pick up Whirlpool refrigerator, 503-936-1778 270 items. Fri., S a t ., 1777 SW Chandler other misc. Sat. from large amounts. cubed or crushed ice quires computer ad› Lost & Found 9-1. 2522 SW 35th Ct. Sun., 8-5. 204 NW Ave., Bend, OR 97702 vertisers with multiple 541-389-8420. and water in the door, Willmington Ave. www.craftcats.org ad schedules or those MIXER mortar, con› like new, $5 50 . In The Bulletin 292 selling multiple sys› crete, etc. 12 cu. ft., FOUND 8/13 set of car Serving Central Oregon since l903 Free kittens! 5 of them, Madras, please call key, 1/2 block south of tems/ software, to dis› Sales Other Areas t owable, w/ 1 3 HP Garage/barn sale. Parilla Grill on 14th. 6 weeks old, mother 541-419-8035 close the name of the Honda gas, hydrau› Household items, Garage Sale Fri. & Sat. 6 family sale, too much to go as well. Great G ENERATE Has Athletic Club of business or the term SOM E lic dump, used once, yard & hand tools, 9-3, 20860 Lithic Ct., Bend sticker, a uto m ouser, great f o r EXCITEMENT in list! Lots of misc. your 50 BNIG A r malite "dealer" in their ads. l ike n ew . I M E R lock key f ob. C all tack, books, horse no early birds. More to r anch! Madr a s . neighborhood! Plan Private party advertis› old and new. 69427 a Henchman 4HSM-4, trailer. 62365 Deer rifle, single shot bolt items next week. 541-244-0149. 541-475-7013 Crooked Horseshoe garage sale and don’ t gun, exc. cond., low ers are defined as new $5000, s e l l Trail Rd. Friday & FOUND: ring at Smith Two family sale! Rd., Sisters. Friday & forget to advertise in md. count. Very accu› those who sell one $3950. Saturday, 9-2. German Shepherds computer. Saturday, 9-4 Rock State Park on 2799 Aldrich Ave. Fri. 503-781-8812 www.sherman-ranch.us classified! rate, great m uzzle Sat., 8/8. Call/text to 12-6, Sat. 9-6. 541-385-5809. Quality. 541-281-6829 break, light recoil, 20 260 Antiques, old b ooks, LEGO SALE Fri., 12-4 Many great items. Portable G e n erator, ID. 360-606-4’I 24 g auge maybe, H D butter churns, lighten› NEED To CANCEL Misc. Items Sat., 9 -1. 90 sets. Large fiber material dog Generac 400 0 XL, bi-pod & H D c arry LOST DOG! Bella a 288 ing rod, tools, axes, YOUR AD? 4200 NW Sawyer Ct house, $50. $300. 541-420-4259 bag. 60 loaded rnds. m ini beagle w e nt The Bulletin 2 folding outdoor chaise 97701. See craigslist. Sales Southeast Bend 2-man saws, bench 503-869-5’I 01 included. C omplete missing on the west vises, drag saw blades, Classifieds has an lounge type chairs, Sears radial arm saw, loading set up avail. $80. 541-541306-0280 metal cabinet, $179. side of Bend Aug 2. chainsaws. Too much LOST DOG: Ro s ie "After Hours"Line 20778 Canterbury w/ comp o nents. 11 pounds, tri-colored, MOVING SALE, furni› 541-382-6013 to list! See craigslist Chiweenie, 8/10 on Call 541-383-2371 Moving sale. $2,950. 503-781-8812 300 gallon diesel tank pink collar. ture, kit c henware, U name it, we got it! for pics. Fri. & Sat., P ine/Burgess in L a 24 hrs. to cancel Werner ladder 12’-20’ on stand, w/ nozzle, 541-306-1318 home decor, more! 8/1 4-15, 8-4. 5 5 782 Pine. Micro-chipped, your ad! AMMO FOR SALE: 308 $500. 541-480-1353 Sat. & Sun. 8-4 extension, comm mdl. Sat. 8 Sun., 8-2, 3138 Swan Rd off S. Cen› red shorthair, has pink LOST: female Brussel’s WIN, 3 5 7 MAG , $75. 541-388-8160. Dr. i n O W W2 collar. reward if found. New 36" flat screen tv 30 pcs. Onesida King Griffon, blonde coat, NW Craftsman Drive 21007 King Hezekiah tury 12GA, 20GA, CALL w/ Blu-Ray player. 541-771-0009 Way, Fri. 8 Sat., 7-1 541-593-7188 265 20 lbs. i n B i -Mart F OR DETAI L S Cedric sterling silver› $170. 541-388-5696 new tripod, 5th wheel ware, $1400. parking lot 8/10. No MOVING SALE Lots of $PRICE, Building Materials M altese/Cocker m i x jack, tools, Fri and Sat., 8-5, 5548 541-475-4618 collar, no tail. Family dinnerware, cookware, stabilizer shots, Office chair, swivel w/ 541-604-1178 puppies, rubber raft, lumber, Rim Road, CRR. an› missed terribly! Re› arm rests, adjust, exc. MADRAS Habitat p atio furniture, a n › 541-815-8147 or A beautiful wedding lots misc. and tiques, c o llectibles, Bend local dealer pays ward! 573-826-5507 tiques, RESTORE Yankee bike $45. 541-788-4229 upholstery material, 541-536-5844. dress, silk, size 6, free stuff! CASH!!For firearms & or 541-382-8086 Building Supply Resale candles, clothing, jew› misc. housewares. $25. 541-389-9377 ammo. 541-526-0617 Maltese mix, y o ung Washer & Dr y e r, Quality at elry, women’s shoes, Estate sale one d ay FIND IT! Buying Diamonds male adults, neutered, Whirlpool. Excellent, LOW PRICES c amping equi p , only Sat. 8/15, 9:30- 2 SAT. only 8-4 16055 CASH!! SLIY IT! shots. Small rehom› $250, /Gold for Cash 84 SW K St. Christmas items Fri. 61937 SE Lorrin Pl.. Wright Ave. La Pine Sun r iver, For Guns, Ammo & SELL IT! ing fee. 541-815-8147 253-389-5769 Reloading Supplies. Saxon’s Fine Jewelers 541-475-9722 9-2, Sat. 8-? 3036 NW antiques, electronics, Numerous items. no or 541-536-5844 541-408-6900. 541-389-6655 Open to the public. The Bulletin Classifieds Clubhouse Dr. early sales, cash only! jewelry & more!

rrecommends extra ’ The Bulletin

BUYING Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories. 541-408-2191.

Prineville Habitat ReStore

f f

( g~g(

/! 0

"""’ J

E2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015 THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED 541-385-5809 476

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.corn

Employment Opportunities

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday

. 3:00 pm Fri. 5:00 pm Fri

Starting at 3 lines

*UNDER ’500in total merchandise

OVER ’500 in 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 ................................. $20.00

Icall for commercial line sd rates)

ellllust state prices in sd

I I I I I I

Good classified adstell the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write from the readers view -not the seller’ s.Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader howthe item will help them insomeway.

Place aphoto in your private party ad for only $15.00par week.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

r.=.-"-,..v I

Noon Wed. Friday. Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

Saturday Sunday.

Employment Opportunities

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help chasing products or I wanted ad today and KEITH Mfg. Co. is services from out of v reach over 60,000 looking for a detail readers each week. orientated p e rson I the area. Sending c ash, checks, o r Your classified ad proficient i n Mi› will also appear on crosoft Office with I credit i n formation bendbulletin.corn heavy emphasis in I may be subjected to FRAUD. which currently Excel to fill our Pro› receives over 1.5 d uction Con t r ol For more informa› million page views Clerk posi t ion. tion about an adver› every month at $16/per hour. Previ› I tiser, you may call the Oregon State no extra cost. ous manufacturing I Attorney General’s Bulletin Classifieds experience required, Get Results! Lean Mfg. knowl› s Office C o n s umer s Call 385-5809 edge a plus. Please l Protection hotline atl or place apply at I 1-877-877-9392. your ad on-line at keithwalkingfloor.corn LThe Bulletin g bendbulletin.corn PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK

5:00 pm Fri .NoonMon. Noon Tues.

Employment Opportunities

This advertising tip brought to you by

RmljmSS

Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it Sell them in online at: The Bulletin Classifieds www.bendbulletin.corn Just too many collectibles?

541-385-5809

541 e385-5809

ServingCentral Oregon since fggg

The Bulletin

476

Employment Opportunities

Circulation Department

PLEASE NOTE:Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday.

Employment Opportunities

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Sales Help Wanted: E n er› getic kiosk sales person ne e ded immediately for the Central Or e g on area. Secured lo› cations, high com› Aptmultiplex Generali missions paid CHECK YOUR AD weekly! For more information, please c all H o ward a t 541-279-0982. You can a ls o e m a il tcoles'yourneigh› borhoodpublica› on the first day it runs to make sure it is cor› tions.corn for more nSpellcheckn and rect. information. human errors do oc› cur. If this happens to your ad, please con›

fi l3z@zem

The Bulletin

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bcndbulletimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

Inde p e ndent Positions

In this position you will assist our subscribers and delivery carriers with subscription transactions, answering account questions and handling delivery concerns

Add your web address CAUTION: JOURNEYMAN Management to your ad and read› Ads published in On-site Pro perty ELECTRICIAN on The Bulletin’s "Employment O p › ers Manager and Main› Wanted web site, www.bend› tenance TEAM portunities " include bulletin.corn, will be in If you have a positive attitude, strong needed for R e d› employee and inde› service/team orientation and problem able to click through La Grande, Oregon mond com p lex. pendent positions. automatically to your solving skills WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU! We offer benefits, Qualified and experi› Ads for p o sitions website. vacation, 401k, enced a p p licants that require a fee or For immediate consideration please send Holiday. only. Please email upfront investment your resume and cover letter to: If you like hunting resume with refer› must be stated. With n ngoodbuy kmuller'bendbulletin.corn. Say and fishing, thisis ences t o pen› any independent job the place to be! nbrookmanage› to that unused opportunity, please Western Communications, inc. and ment'gmail.corn Fax resume to i nvestigate tho r › item by placing it in their affiliated companies, is proud to 541-963-8231 or call oughly. Use extra be an equal opportunity employer, 541-963-0324 caution when ap› The Bulletin Classifieds supporting a Plumber, Journeymen plying for jobs on› Johnson Electric, drug-free workplace Needed for new con› line and never pro› La Grande, Oregon. struction. Start immedi› 541-385-5809 vide personal infor› ately! Good pay/benefits No agencies or telephonecalls please mation to any source Call Gary, 541-410-1655 you may not have D ID Y O U KNO W Find exactly what researched and deemed to be repu› Newspaper-gener› you are looking for in the a ted content is s o Tick, Tock table. Use extreme it’s taken and CLASSIFIEDS c aution when r e › valuable repeated, condensed, Tick, Tock... s ponding to A N Y broadcast, tweeted, online employment ...don’t let time get discussed, p o sted,Landscape Labor ad from out-of-state. copied, edited, and Sisters property seeks away. Hire a We suggest you call e mailed c o u ntless general landscape/la› the State of Oregon professional out times throughout the borer, varied s e a› Consumer Hotline day by others? Dis› sonal duties. Grasp of of The Bulletin’s at 1-503-378-4320 the Power of English language; oral "Call A Service For Equal Opportu› cover Newspaper Advertis› and written a must. nity Laws contact Professional" ing in FIVE STATES 541-408-1878 No texts Oregon Bureau of with just one phone please. Directory today! Labor & I n dustry, call. For free Pacific Civil Rights Division, Northwest Newspa› This position is full-time 4 days per week, 971-673- 0764. per Association Net› Accounting 10 hours per day, from 3:30 p.m. to work brochures call The Bulletin approximately 2:00 am on a rotating 916-288-6011 or schedule that will allow for every other 541-385-5809 email weekend being 3 days off. cecelia'cnpa.corn (PNDC) rntOUBllf e 1-2 years web press experience Move and lift 50 Ibs or more on a Bookkeeper FIREFIGHTERS NEEDED NOVV! continuing basis Immediate need for Reaching, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, Responsibilities include preparing checks, kneeling, walking and climbing stairs. Wildland Firefighters maintaining check registers, reconciling ac› Ability to learn and execute appropriate count balances with vendors, processing pay› to fight forest fires. Must be 18 safety practices roll, performing bank reconciliation, maintain› years old and Drug Free! Successfully pass a drug screen ing loan amortization schedules, updating S Apply 9am-3pm Mon-Thurs. Corp distribution and partnership draw reports, If you are a self-motivated, team› Bring two forms of ID fill out Federal coordinating property tax statements and pre› oriented individual and have a paring/distributing 1099s. Other duties include 1-9 form. No ID = No Application assisting with fixed asset transactions and positive "Can Do" attitude maintaining electronic records system and WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU! PatRick Corp. physical vault records. 1199 NE Hemlock, Send your resume to Requirements include Associates degree in anelson'bendbulletin.corn Redmond Accounting or comparable job experience (5+ 541-923-0703 Applications are also available at years), 3-5 years direct bookkeeping experi› P ATRIc K EOE ence, strong mathematical and problem solv› The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave. ing skills, strong communication skills, profi› Bend, OR 97702 ciency in Microsoft Word and Excel and Warehouse excellent customer service skills. Qualified Western Communications, inc. and their affiliated companies, is proud to be an equal opportunity candidates must be able to work indepen› employer,supporting a drug-free workplace dently, prioritize, maintain strict confidentiality and establish and maintain cooperative and No agencies or telephone professional work relationships.

Apt JMultiplex NE Bendi 528

Only a few left! Two & Three Bdrms with Washer/Dryer WARNING and Patio or Deck. The Bulletin recom› (One Bdrms also avail.) mends you use cau› Nfountain Glen Apts tion when you pro› 541.383.9313 vide personal Professionally information to compa› managed by nies offering loans or Norris & Stevens, Inc. credit, especially those asking for ad› Need help fixing stuff? vance loan fees or Call A Service Professional companies from out of find the help you need. state. If you have www.bendbulletin.corn concerns or ques› tions we suggest you 648 consult your attorney Houses for or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, Rent General

Loans & Mortgages

1-877-877-9392.

BANK TURNED YOU

DOWN? Private party will loan on real es› tate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mort› gage 541-388-4200.

PUBLISHER’ S NOTICE

All real estate adver› tising in this newspa› per is subject to the F air H ousing A c t which makes it illegal to a d vertise "any preference, limitation or disc r imination LOCAL MONEYrWe buy based on race, color, secured trust deeds & religion, sex, handi› note, some hard money cap, familial status, loans. Call Pat Kellev marital status or na› 541-382-3099 ext.18. tional origin, or an in› tention to make any such pre f erence, limitation or discrimi› Familial sta› EVERY BUSINESS has nation." tus includes children a story to tell! Get under the of 18 your message o ut living with age parents or with California’s PR› legal cus t odians, Media Release - the pregnant women, and only Press Release people securing cus› Service operated by tody of children under the press to get press! 18. This newspaper For more info contact will not knowingly ac› Cecelia O cept any advertising 916-288-6011 or real estate which is http: //prmediarelease. for violation of the law. corn/california (PNDC) in O ur r e aders a r e hereby informed that all dwellings adver› tised in this newspa› per are available on Meet singles right nowl an equal opportunity No paid o perators, basis. To complain of just real people like d iscrimination ca l l you. Browse greet› HUD t o l l-free a t ings, exchange mes› 1-800-877-0246. The sages and connect toll free t e lephone live. Try it free. Call number for the hear› now: 8 77-955-5505. ing i m paired is (PNDC) 1-800-927-9275.

rntnonningi g:

Excellent verbal, written and communication skills Accurate typing, filing, multi-tasking, and organizational skills Ability to develop and maintain good customer service and relationships Must be able to function comfortably in a fast-paced, deadline-oriented office environment. Pre-employment drug testing is required

tact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

’e

The Bulletin

JOURNEYMAN PRESSMAN

Pressroom

WN II tls SSN

Building/Contracting

tN SglllAI

ca//s p/ease.

Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service, with over 450 stores and 7,000 employees in the western United States. Please go towww.lesschwab.corn to apply. No phone calls please.

Distribution Center Worker We have immediate openings in our Distribu› tion Center. Work includes order filling, receiving and loading product for distribution to our tire centers. These are full-time positions offering competitive pay, excellent benefits, retirement and cash bonus. Various shifts available.

Les Schwabis proud to be an equalopportunity employer.

General Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service, with over 450 stores and 7,000 employees in the western United States. Please go towww.lesschwab.corn to apply. * No phone calls please. / * Great Supplemental Income!! I The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I Les Schwab is proud to be an day night shift and other shifts as needed. We equal opportunity employer. currently have openings all nights of the week. / Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and Home Delivery Advisor The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking / end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpositions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time position and consists of managing an adult I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI carrier force to ensure our customers receive I minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shiftsI are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of superior service. Must be able to create and perform strategic plans to meet department / loading inserting machines or stitcher, stack› ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and objectives such as increasing market share / other tasks. and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a self-starter who can work both in the office and in their assigned territory with minimal IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary I including life insurance, short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. with company vehicle provided. Strong customer service skills and management skills are necessary. Computer experience is ~ Please submit a completed application attention Kevin Eldred. required. You must pass a drug screening and be able to be insured by company to drive Applications are available at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we b elieve i n p r o moting f ro m w i thin, s o an electronic application may be obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via advancement within company is available to the right person. If you enjoy dealing with email (keldredIbendbulletin.corn). people from diverse backgrounds and you are No phone calls please. energetic, have great organizational skills and interpersonal communication skills, please n No resumes will be accepted n send your resume to:

~**** * * * * * * I

** * * * * ~ I / / /

’

/ I

The Bulletin

c/o Kurt Muller PO Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708-6020 or e-mail resume to: kmuller'bendbulletin.corn No phone calls, please. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace. EOE Pre-employment drug screen required.

The Bulletin

. . I Drug test is required prior to employment. .

EOE.

The Bulletin

gervrng Central Oregon srnce tggg

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

ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER The Bulletin is seeking a goal-oriented Advertising Sales Manager to drive print and digital advertising revenue growth. This person will direct a local sales staff and be responsible for the leadership and functional management of all sales strategies, activities, programs, goal setting, employeedevelopment,and resources. The ideal candidate should be able to demonstrate a history of success in implementing innovative ideas and developing the skill level of sales team members. The position reports directly to the Director of Advertising.

Qualifications: Experience in understanding industry trends, business drivers, competitors, and customer acquisition. A thorough understanding of digital advertis› ing products and potential. Highly developed personal selling, sales management and sales leadership skills. Experience and demonstrated ability to coach, train and motivate staff. Excellent customer service and conflict reso› lution skills. Budgeting, forecasting, and goal setting experience. Strong communication skills are critical. Analytical abilities and a strategic mindset. College degree desirable. At least 5 years’ experience in media management. Proficiency in information technology, Excel, sales presentations, and webcasting.

Please email your resume and cover letter to: jbrandt@bendbulletin.corn

NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land› law requires anyone scape Contractors Law who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all construction work to businesses that ad› be licensed with the vertise t o p e r form Construction Contrac› Landscape Construc› tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: active license p lanting, deck s , means the contractor fences, arbors, is bonded & insured. water-features, and in› Verify the contractor’s stallation, repair of ir› COB l i c ense at rigation systems to be www.hirealicensed› l icensed w it h th e contractor.corn Landscape Contrac› or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit The Bulletin recom› number is to be in› mends checking with cluded in all adver› the CCB prior to con› tisements which indi› tracting with anyone. cate the business has Some other t rades a bond, insurance and also req u ire addi› workers c ompensa› tional licenses and tion for their employ› cert ifications. ees. For your protec› tion call 503-378-5909 Handyman or use our website: www.lcb.state. or.us to check license status I DO THAT! before contracting with Home/Rental repairs the business. Persons Small jobs to remodels doing lan d scape Honest, guaranteed maintenance do not work. CCB„151573 r equire an LC B l i › Dennis 541-317-9768 cense. Landscaping/Yard Care

Zdped Qua/rjI

L’a~< C’~ r,. Full Service

Landscape Management Fire Protection t

and Fuels Reduction Tall Grass Low Limbs Brush and Debris

L a ndscaping/Yard Care

Serving Central Oregon Since 2003 Residental/Commercial

Maintenance

Sprinkler Repair Summer Clean up Fuels Reduction/ Brush Mowing nWeekly Mowing & Edging Bark, Rock, Etc.

Protect your home with defensible space

~Lnndnon in Landscape Construction Landscape nWater Feature Maintenance Installation/M aint. Full or Partial Service Pave rs Mowing nEdging Renovations Pruning .Weeding Irrigation Installation Sprinkler Adjustments Synthetic Turf Senior Discounts Fertilizer included with Bonded & Insured monthly program

Clean-Ups

541-815-4458 LCB„8759

Its not to late to have a Beautiful Landscape Weed Free Bark & Flower Beds

Painting/Wall Covering

Lawn Restoration

KC WHITE PAINTING LLC Interior and Exterior Family-owned Residential & Commercial 40 yrs exp. Sr. Discounts 5-year warranties SUMMER SPECIAL! Call 541-420-7846

Experienced s

Commercial & Residential Free Estimates Senior Discounts 541-390-1466 Same Day Response

CCB „204918

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUG 14, 2015

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASS(FED 541-385-5809

TUNDRA

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE BEFORE. WE.LEFWE> ITO LIKE R7TRtkE. R LAST LOOKRT

CAT5 DO(4’T SE&,

Q THIS PLFICE

IF WEHRD(4T JPIRDE IT F~ KNIGHTS, WE LRY TOTHIS ISLRND, HRD CLOS@ToBRCHoTHEPS, CUPILEDROUND := THESE MRTCHBS RND +HIS CFIMP› . THIS SHELTER,IAIE.’D ary FIFK. HR& BEaN OUT E 0

-- UGLIEST E5FjORD I ESlm SLEF/I IAITH.

OF LUCK.

8-19!

/~I

’’I

,7//g al

0 S n

0 Jk

I~ Fl

:Pjdo

Bb~

" QP/1

'Tundra 2015

HEART OF THE CITY

SALLY FORTH

TOdnETHER/BLIT (4(E AIEU/ER

P(P. AHPTHENPlY fa(?Ah(PAP P(EP LAST YEJIII(2.

’+’:

I LU/S/( I BE(TVCH(. AFILE.

WE ALU(AVS SA(P U(E/P C10F(SH(AIG

00»

) 4

Ja JB

~I]J ~~ ~>

LAST GAME OF THE SEASON. PERH APS LAST TIME UP AT BAT. SO e LET’S END ALL THIS ON A GOOD NOTE...

HIL HIT HERFIRST

WE WON’T BE IN LAST PLACE! GOOIOBYE, LOUSY uSPORTMANSHIP AWARD"! HELLO, "NICE TRY AWARD u

A tf/I Ce 0

l:::kg ’::’-:’4,:":i::. ": </I:-",::@:::".:I<A’ ’::’IPr:’: IIP B

dJI

RAZZ

XiN

~Z B-Ie OSE IS ROSE

THA’T’S A LONG TINIE WITHOUT RE.AL FAD.

FIVE CONS ECUTlVE MEALSOf'f ROSIED H’IPE?-Os!

WHAT THAl’S A R E YOU A DAY TAL YING AND A ABOUT? HALf.

’THATWAS ANHOUR AND A HALF.

l THINK l’M GElTING DIASETES STANDlNG HERE.

WATCH! l CAN SPIT SVILUP!

f[AK ARO ONPSRA5IN... KEEP’5& iNO(PI CP(AKlbk/’

bf Ie

lc o

’0 el

0 0

aal

o TONE SOUP

UANN

I Ik/(APE &PACE (N (HE CLOJJ ETm, I TH(NK INE 4rHOUI-P ICEE(oYOUR

WHAT ABB OUT(vlcc&(ANT

WE DON’T NEEP YOUR ICITGHEN &TUFF, EMT j. CAN Al WA(6 USE NEW TOOL%

PRE55ER ,

FLAT-4A IZEEN ? TOO (JIUCH?

YEAH.I ’fHINK 0 WE 80fH KNOW ;’ YOU CAN5AY THAT AG› WHAT WEWANT 8 TO DONOW

VOU KNOW

$0 11

WHAT?IHE STAYING HERE,YOU GOING’fO NEW YORK› If TURNED OUT TOBE A GOOD DEC(5(ON,

8 C

W A(f, VOU IHEAN RIGHTNOW OR ~Beta IN ’fHE FUTURE?

I’

0 4

3 re

HUH?

e 9

9 a 4

Noecz >Noecz x >N x

Plk

OTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM

DILBERT

WHEI l5 l7

SOMEONE

hhvsT ALwAQS PROD’OCB

lira

/’

I'M WEAR,ING A BR,AIN STIMULATOR, SO IDON' T DTE OF BOREDOM WHILE ORGANIZING THE COMPANY PICNIC.

8 E

SPEAKING OF THAT, WHAT KIND OF CUPS SHOULD I ORDER.? DO YOU WANT RED OR CLEAR,? AND WHAT SIZES? HOW MANY?

MWHANE. oH Aq

ELEVATOR

IS THIS A BAD TIME?

’m 8 Jm

LOIB/

BATTERY.

8 E

8 I’j

OONESBURY

PICKLES

I(If A/ttA/DADO//E5

I/If AFRA/P /’ffffflff/085NY

%CO//REE3 If/ETR/EDTHEDC /Jf//ICE! ANPTHE/JAR/f ROICE

5//CE!/EROIE5 !HB’E /TN IJNNltfP/. HAIE Tf/I/TR/EPTHEDC.

THERE/5//Y ANNE’CARE ANYTH/HEI AE//I/I/rfi/ATHAP› CAN Df/5/R. /KN5 Tf/7HESE /EGBIE>

AND7HE/IfAYI//C5//F//CEIAP ////E

/ff/5 7///fE TDHJ/R/f/RAPtWAE/

caco.

AQRB5/NNfAN/

I(lf 508RY5/R, /75 REA(lY NOT

/Tf/R REER/t/5/8//JTY.

OLDE RGOPHAAAAVN5ARV IoLAATTHAS COAAE SACIKA LIFE’l

OPAL, ueK! IT’e A A(IIRAQ.E!!

~ F’

OH, PAID GODLESS t fHAT’ $1RQLV AIVIAZ.WC!

AAIP rPSC14AtSEP FRDAA A f ICLlcPIGTIoA C(IIP4ESEEVER( REEAI!

a’ 8 E

’tlftu (%BPKP THE RECEIPI all

,0 ’, o 8/14

a-re

DAM OW, APAM . I EPf ’(OII0NS PF f HPSF NIQI1TIME SNEPhIPS. < r (~

HOP&FULL V fHISLlHELP APAM?

’NP SLNP 1HHOUf!H THENIPIHT .

HE LPP ISPP(TLV VEAH. I THINK HIS NOSE IS OIMFP RTASl$. TAKINII THE SILUNT PFIT.

((

IZARD OF ID WTT& S&l’R&N I&

OUR ’ LITTD& W(ZA(’P FORA-PAY"

Facebookcomllazardoffb 0 4

(ill THG KIPh

(

CONVS&T tt/Iflklaik I ~ M P

GONTKAcT

BXTFAJ&ION! m

SHOE DEAR glSSm IC(k4OW IT’AI I-4 ll/LYHUSBAND CAME HoME FROM A MS //4ESS TRIP WITH A TAt4, SHOULD T. &IVE HIM THE B E/4EF!T OF THE DOUST

WHATWAS WRONG

5AV, DIDYOUBUY ANEWDRIVER?I

DEAR. CO / 4CE R t4E’D/

UNLESS HIS ELUSINEGS IS TRANSPORT!/4& S P E/4T FUEL RODS, I’D C IVE HIM TII.L. THE COUNT OF TE/4 To HANIO OVER THE TRAVEI- RECEIPTS.

WITHTHEOLD ONE?

E X 0

qdl

IT DROWN ED.

CO/4CER/4ED m 33

N/JHF/T-ALL

r FacebookcomlBCcomlc

8/J.k

8 I+ IS

JohhHmtbtedkecorn

ARFIELD 1 HAP ’TUNA SALAP FOR LUNCH

ANP NOW 1’M AFRAIP MY BREATH SMELLS L.IKE ’TUNA

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE MANNA Sff THE S U RE. SfVENWONDERS MH(CH ON OFTHEMORIP SHOULP Wf WITHHER S ff FIRST.>

KISS ME, YOU FOOL!

JIM, THE CVC(d(ST(k(HODOESN’T

Fff(SUPER(ORTOEVERYONE,

E al al 0.

I Sff. WAL, I Fff( GOOP IT.I JUST ENOUGH, DON’SHOW T Jl( BI SO. IT.

8 E m 9

9 0 m

a D

•

190

Otb

8 eP3/nSNVfs 8-/JI

EANUTS

MARY WORTH

I FEEL BETTER! OKAY,START I’It% THE SAME! S’lOPPEP

SIAOPIS!

THEGAMESO(IER, CHARLIE SHOWN, ANP GUES S kmhV...BIBbftmt! 1((

L(NU& TOOKf?OURPLACE.. HEPITCHEDA GREAT GAME...ANP THERE IUA5 TH(5 L(lTLE REP› HAIREDGIRLLk(ATCHIM6... 8 9

L( ~,

e 4 9

c’

SHE GOT 50 E)KITEP AFIER THE 6AMETHAT 5HE RUG HEP OUTTOTIIE MOUNP AND 6AVEUtI5 A 8(6 HU6!

HMM? I’M SORR’/! I’M WONPER1NG IF THE CHICKEN I COOKEP !S OUERPONE!

AAUG H!

NO, IT’ S O’UST R!GHT, PEAR

ITS F!NE! ANP 1’T’5 FINE WHE’THER I ST A’/ IN M / P RESENT HOM E OR M O U E TO A CONPO ! I SEE ENOLlGH OF ’fOL! ON CAMPUS, 8 1 AN! 4

ANP I P LIK E TO SEE YOU TO T HE POOR ! I

HAVE 50 MUCH W ORK TO PO !

-.)I) lI

9-14

ET FUZZY

NON SEQUITUR WELL, THEN TRI

NB, TM Nfff

Sb WHER8t85 ’fCUR GOONSI

AIR /NTF Eve

ANfI-CBCON, LH

’CfkIIS’E ALL

/IN’- /P/8/r.

HP(, EIAN

IDl tars.

DoNNT!N4.

FRAM E RABBLE LISSITY SLIBB&f

GooNS /IkRS

CBIINS NEED «ltdudd 8

WH/ITtftrc ’foII

5UCKf L JUSf Wtftlf To C48T tkY NU!’ CRUNcH. b Ibbmb

3 3 allloe

’ttl nafbftlf’. Bk’? "

’9 9 4

GooNS WILL PE

Rotc thPOO’DLE

?KoVIPE

IdkPRE THAN TIlE EST! (IAIATE

FetfaHTS ?

8 E

’8

Irl

;;; ; *

**30 ; 34

’

FIVE TINkkE&

Rccrf lE. TIOGTIE FPh’HPANGO...

’.. 34a addefll. CI 3

uuugII

9 8 df // oat emt Ierk- lf/c, B-14

+ dB O C,

TRP NSL(ATII41 Col4ZRAC’YoR Zo ~ C L IW VttbBVtfrm I a/ate ftl l I far-. 091

TH E BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUG 14, 2015

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD xiii sbprfz

DAILY BRI DG E C LU B Friday, Aug ust 1412015

Vice and vice versa

ACROSS 1 Tycoon with the middle name Socrates 11Advantage 15When it’ s acceptable to start downing brews 16Pen sound 17Vacation spot 1$Dog command 19Away from the nose 20 See 38-Across 21 Response to an unrevealing revelation 22 Point of a vampire story? 23 Bikini blasts, briefly 24 Not going swimmingly? 27 Ice cream purchases 29 Many Israelis 30 Carriage driver?

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency At my club’s annual membership What do you say? meeting, Unlucky Louie was elected ANSWER: A n e w -suit b id b y our vice president. Cy the Cynic responder is forcing (unless he is a observed that Louie has plenty of passed hand), but a non-jump change vices to preside over. of suit by the opening bidder is not. Louie blames his results on bad Pass. You had barely enough to luck despite all the evidence to the respond, partner did not jump at his conn ary. His principal vice shared second turn, and you can play at by many i s p l a y ing w i t hout diamonds. You would raise to three thinking. As declarer at today’s slam, d iamonds with KQ7 5 3 , 5 , A 7 5 2 , Louie took dummy’s ace of spades, 98 7. drew trumps with the A-Q, and led North dealer the queen of diamonds to finesse. Both sides vulnerable W est took hi s k i ng , a s L o u i e grunted in frustration, and led another NORTH spade, Louie ruffed and cashed his 49A J2 winners, but he lost a club to West at 9 Q1032 the end. OQJ s1110643 TRICK TWO WEST EAST Louie played too fast, as usual. He 491098 4 4KQ753 must ruff a spade at Trick Two, draw QJ4 95 trumps, ruff dummy’s last spade, take 0 K 8 6 3 09752 the A-K of clubs and exit with a club. 4 Q J 2 A987 As it happens, West wins and is end-played. He must return a spade, SOUTH conceding afatalruff-sluff,or lead a 46 diamond from his king, and Louie is Q AK9 8 7 6 home. If East won the third club, 0 A104 Louie could still hope to wi n t he 4AK 5 diamond finesse. North E ast So u t h Wes t DAILY QUESTION Pass Pass 1 9 Pass 3Q Pass 6 9 A ll Pas s Youhold: 4 9 K Q 7 5 3 9 5 0 9 7 52 4 9 8 7 . Y o ur partner Opening lead 4 10 opens one heart, you respond one spade and he bids two diamonds. (C) 2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE I NS E S LA I P U L UN C H M E RA S M U I P P E O ER j ET T I S AVE W EA R E LA P I ST O N E NE R G Y P YL E R S OM A E U AD

Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Findfive gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO ZAHto.coH

33 Complexion changer 34 Cousins of husks 35 High Rhine feeder 36 Nickname for Baltimore 36With 20-Across, scratched the surface for fesoUr’ces? 39 Squeeze 40 Get to 41 Become attentive 43 David of "Rhode" 44 Frequency unit 45 German architect who spent 19 years in Spandau Prison 47 Freon letters 50 Shanker at Woodstock 51 1920 birthplace of the N.F.L. 53 Like some fans and fences: Abbr.

P R O U D O D S T S

I O U

R I T G I N A I N E Y A D L EN P OR T S OR ES N S AS H P E E D B E MOO N O IS OE S U GH T ON L IA N E S T S

L O B O TA R T S D E E E R S U ID P RO OA T

O M RA C U A N S A

E L E G Y

54 Where Cal

Ripken broke Lou Gehrig’8 consecutive games record 55 Piano pieces 56 6 or 7 p.m., for many

No. 0710 10

22 24 2 5

DOWN

1 Aron’8 girlfriend

in "East of Eden"

2 Bikini feature 3 Superlative

37 39

ending 43 4 Precious thing in 41 42 Montana’s motto 44 45 46 47 49 5 11th-century 50 51 conquerors 6 Histrionic skill 53 54 7 It may be thrown 56 around at Bparty 6 Put out PUZZLE BY BARRY C. SILK 9 Sewn up 26 Noted Ross Perot 3$ One delivering 45 Asian wear with 10 Relative of raspberries pleats impersonator calypso 27 Pretty 40 Round bump on 46 Nabokov novel 11 Item often with a a cactus hinged lid 26 Unpretty 47 Vanilla (hot 41 Film title 12 Hog’s portion -a-brac drink) 30 character who 13 Not yet realized 31 What surrounds says "This is the 46 Unvarying part where you an aperture 14 Presents unfairly run away" 49 Vanilla (cold 32 Energizes, with 21 Humble response + upn drink) 42 Hall-of-Fame to a compliment football coach 34 Top: Prefix 51 Trawler’8 catch 22 Laparoscopy Greasy 37 Capital of technology Lorraine 43 Board 52 Elect 23 Rides Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past 24 Certain W.W. II puzzles, nytimes.corn/crosswords ($39.95 a year). enlistee e:nytimes.corn/wordplay. 25 One may be built Readaboutand comment on each puzzl to commemorate Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.corn/studentcrosswords. triumph

DENNIS THE MENACE F 859hook.49m/ lisgrrocomi51 iris g IISt f9895

It’5 a whole new kind of lapdog,.

IPS SHellvH

,C a g g n4

g-I4

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digitfrom1 to 9 inclusively.

Go ahead, have a Neat.

SUDOKU

8 IS ls

SOLUTION TO YESTERDAY’ S

SUDOKU 3 II\,

Wli5S~

1’

% L’4e0?!Y

ITc’POKAY(F Yet) DOFFFIN(8H EVERYTHINS (KNIGHT@ 80RBAE 56 N(GHT,"

CANDORVILLE I FEEL LIRE I kiAG SORN ASOOT200 YEARG TOO EARLY,GOGAN

III

I’D IIAVE IIAD TOOGEAN OOTIIOOGE. FORTIIAT MATTEP TIIEY IIADN’T EVEN INVENTEDTOILET PAPER.

SII

I/O MADEALL Tl(IG PROG REGG IN 200 YEARG.IMAGINE IIOki MOCII I/E’LL IIAVE MADE

2ooYEARGFROM NODAL

49 o

I DON’ T liitATEVER REALLYGEE IT IA IIOki YOOCAN IT’ LL m IMPROVEON PROSASLY TOILET PAPER. INVOLVE LAGERG .

DIFFICULTY RATING: ** *

* *

LOS ANGELES TIMESCROSSWORD 200 YEAN AGO, I’D IIAVE SCEN A GLAVE MY LIFE EXPECTANCYI/ OOLD'VE IIAD MEDYINGAT SS.

Edited by Rich Norrisand Joyce Nichols Lewis ACROSS

SAFE HAVENS

N(id&’5 gSEAA&ic’SP

IA)gl(.,SHE .gt)f ’fNIS i6 SEEABLE ~.AIIt) t’g HN’ &o(4’YL? )iAyg lYL(GARDENSPbg OII UQPgf4,’HAADSgH&55 Ill fOir 4I I %6 A L(6TII’- C.&’.1-..(A) ii 9 E A@ pf,(’,Sit.. 05CA(s!. ALL I ’PIP QA6 FILNI 1’f’5 HpT IIEPL'

7o ~(NEZA HOiLQOoi7 HAS SSEQ fHS &TOP10fHIk)kb I &Utah(NER ILDCICg()&fgg! SON(iAAgfP CgfAfSI? IFIClKDigI,Y '

,’ .FO kgl ,’’P9C<N)EI(TAFT’ WP.",

' 201 5 by King FeatureS SyndiCate, Inc. WOrld rightS reSerVed

IA’

(4lAD.

E-maii: bholbrook1 gmai,Com

httP:I/WWW.SafehaVen300 iC.corn

WljMO You forgot our anniversary! Who are you?

S/I 4

ITS 50 I PIP

I (i5FP%AT

NIONP(TOE[’TWE

NLF.FOR Fg NlN& THE BIRCH. I

singer 29 Path lead-in 30 Pace maker? 31 Setting for a

It’s hard being in a relationship with a goldfish

PAP, ’(Oil 50LL GWF

1 Game piece 5 Place for oysters 8 Perch, at times 1 2 Beef : d i s h sometimes made with Guinness 14 Enzyme suffi x 15 Social 16 Narrow landforms 17 Record number, briefly 18 Hides 19 Higher ed challenge 20 Aromatic 23 Hagar creator Browne 24 Emperor before Vitellius 26 Yards, e.g. 27 Rude look 28 "Runaround Sue"

PAINT~ M’Pcs.

AN P SCNFHOIIf

ALi.THAT g &K RK

C% W EFT 5I1L L

NG%IN&?

CVE R IRIP.

Tony-winning Miller play

33 Cheers 34 Classic comics catchphrase ...

and a hint to four sets of puzzle

circles 40 Patronizes, as a hotel 41 Hold on a diner

na v igation:

46 Sommeliere’s suggestion guidance system 47 Theatrical 3 Wingtip feature features 4 Rockies grazer jewelry 48 it may be 5 Some nobility 4 1 Distracting the fre es t y le pitcher, maybe 49 S o n net part 6 Lively wit 42 Use for a 51 Tibet University 7 Punish for a military rules rendezvous city 53 Fre e violation, perhaps 4 3 Steel girders 4 4 Stanley who 57 Rx s p e c 8 Albanian coin 9 ’Yay, me!" plays Flickerman 5 8 Furthermore in "The Hunger 59 Nice word 10 Small currency› Games" 60 Geisha’8 band market trading quantities ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE: 11 Navajo craftwork products I F S A T M S A G L A R E 13 That, in Madrid N I H P H A T S E A B E E 15 Rejects, usually: Abbr. D N A B E R I G H T B A C K 21 Laurel and E AR L O I L I E S T Hardy, e.g. B L O O D C E L L W E B M D 22 1941 FDR T E N O R R E S E E K creation 25 Selective Service S P E E CHP A T T E R N status O P T R A B A T F E Y 27 " aThousand L 0 0 K M A N 0 H A N D S Tongues to G E N R E S B R A G A Sing": Christian hymn A T E I N C L A Y C O U R T 32 USMC enforcers S T E P O N E P S A T 33 Singer’ ? W I T H H O L D I N G A P E 35 With 65-Across, I RO N O N E T T U G E S soccer game cfy 36 Word before or M ET A L S S A L T E S T after brand 08/14/15 xwordeditor@aol.corn

aerospace

37 Corrosive material 38 Key 39 Big name in

order

HERMAN

THAT SCRAIHBLED WORD GAME CI

Unscramble these four Jumbles 0ne letter 10 eaCh Square, to form four ordinary words.

SARBH

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek YOPwl9 54 tgugig ag the basics OI ISeldlng While On gle jO5 SS aPPrengeee.

WELDING IOI

6901 5 TSbune Content Agency,LLC All Rlghls Reeenred. 40

SOKIK OO

0O0

NACGEH

LASWUR

HERINAN~ 0 Laugnng8lock Licensing Ins, 0isl, by Universal Umck, 20ls

"I spilt the stupid plant food."

THE INSTlZUCl OR FDR THE JOi5 TRAINING COURSE TAU&HT THE› Now arrange the circled letters 10 fOrm the SurPriSe ansW65 as suggested by the above cartoon.

45 Common sense 46 What Barry White often sings? 50 Cosmic clouds 52 Slithery 54 Fireplace wood 55 Relief provider 56 South American desert 59 Like some landscape paintings 61 Plucked Japanese instrument 62 Bleepworthy 63 Sci-fi staples 64 Calculate, in a

way 65 See 35-Down 66 U.S. Army E-5 DOWN

(Answers tomorrow) HOUND T E NANT SC E N IC Yesteda 6 ~ Ju mbles’He GRIPE Answer. wasn’t favored to win the marathon, but he was IN THE RUNNING

1 Self-important authoritarians

16 2

31 34

40 41 50

61 63

62 64

By Jeffrey Wechsler O2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

08/14/1 5

TO PLACE AN AD CALLCLASSIFIED 541-385-5809

Haec &i%Re

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 2015 E5

865

870

880

882

929

933

935

ATVs

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Fifth Wheels

Automotive Wanted

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

[(pop +gag R ,’ i

’

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work,

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day V acation, Tax D e › ductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care O f. CALL 1-800-401-4’I 06

CAL LW

TODAY%

ChevyPickup 1978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 Cadillac eng i ne, fresh R4 transmis› sion w/overdrive, low mi., no rust, custom (PNDC) interior and carpet, Got an older car, boat n ew wheels a n d or RV? Do the hu› tires, You must see mane thing. Donate it $25,000 invested. to the Humane Soci› it! OBO. ety. Call 1› $12,000 541-536-3889 or 800-205-0599 541-420-6215. (PNDC)

You Keep the Cash! On-site credit Polaris S p ortsman Jeep Grand Chero› Fleetwood D i scovery Winnebago Minnie 2 3’10" S R 2 3 0 0 , approval team, 500, year 2000-Tires kee Overland 2012, 40’ 2003, diesel, w/all 745 2005 26’ Class C, ’95, own with pride, web site presence. tubed. 61 8 H o urs, 4x4 V-6, all options, options - 3 slide outs, 29k miles, queen Homes for Sale always compliments, We Take Trade-Ins! 2900 miles. $3500. running boards, front satellite, 2 TV’s, W/D, bed, slide dinette, no salt, head never 541-548-2109 guard, nav., air and etc., 34,000 m iles. A/C, generator, aw› used, due for 5 year BIG COUNTRY RV NOTICE heated leather, cus› in h eated ning, Class 5 hitch, 870 c ooling main t . , Wintered Bend: 541-330-2495 All real estate adver› tom wheels and new shop. $78,995 obo. new Michelins, exc. Redmond: tised here in is sub› Boats & Accessories $9500 firm. Extras. tires, only 47K miles, 541-447-8664 shape. Stored in› W eekend only . 541-548-5254 ject to th e Federal $30,995 doors, no smoke. 541-678-3249 541-408-7908 F air H ousing A c t , 12’ Valco alum. on $39,000. which makes it illegal trailer 9.9 J o hnson 885 541-31 2-8402 to advertise any pref› 0/B, plus amenities, Canopies & Campers erence, limitation or exc. shape. $1250. 931 discrimination based 541-549-8126 881 Lance Squire 4000, Automotive Parts, on race, color, reli› 14’ aluminum boat w/ Travel Trailers 1996, 9’ 6" extended Service & Accessories ion, sex, handicap, Lexington 2006 Trailer has 2 bathroom w/ toi› Iamilial status or na› trailer. 283TS class B+ mo› 18’ Pioneer Spirit 2007 cab, Jeep Willys, ’46, metal brand new tires & queen bed, out› (4) 265-65R18 tires & tional origin, or inten› wheels. Trailer in exc. 25’ 2006 Crestliner tor coach, full GTS loaded! Exc. cond., let, top, big tires, ps, new side shower. $5,700. rims, 6 h ole GMC, tion to make any such cond., guaranteed no p ontoon boa t , pkg, 19,352 miles. 3 $9750 or best offer. Call 541-382-4572 paint, tow bar, new preferences, l i mita› leaks. 2 upholstered model 2485LSI An› 7,400 mile tires. $500 Chevy S-10 1988 4.3L burner range, half 541-536-1105 auges, etcH. reduced V-6, sunroof, many tions or discrimination. swivel seats, no mo› gler Edition, 115 HP obo. 541-388-4038 time oven, 3 slides 4,000. 541-233-7272 custom features, su› We will not knowingly tor. Mercury outboard, w/awnings, Onan Husky 16K EZ Roller per clean, always ga› accept any advertis› 541-4’I 0-4066 $2,900. dual cano p ies, gen., King Dome sat› 5th wheel hitch; and raged. $3200 obo. ing for real estate change room, bath› ellite system, Ford 5th wheel tailgate fits 541-388-0811. which is in violation of room, all accesso› V10 Triton, auto-lev› ’03 dodge or newer, this law. All persons ries. $2 2,000. eling system, new $500 for both 4 are hereby informed 702-249-2567 (Sun› tires, Falcon tow bar. Northlander 1993 or will sell separately! MiII~ that all dwellings ad› river) Non-smoker, main› 31’ Holiday Rambler 17’ camper, Polar 541-923-2595 Jeep Wrangler Rubi› vertised are available 1 tained in dry storage. Aluma-light, 2001, 12’ 990, good shape, con 2 0 04, $17,500 on an equal opportu› Ads published in the Can email additional slide, good condition, 932 new fridge, A/C, Mileage: 065 , 154 nity basis. The Bulle› 14’ Lund aluminum "Boats" classification pictures.$59,000. very clean i n side. queen Antique & bed, bath› A utomatic, Cru i se tin Classified fishing boat, 8 HP include: Speed, fish› 541-520-3407 $10,900. room, indoor/out› Dodge Big Horn Control, Tow Bar, Air Classic Autos Mercury en g i ne, ing, drift, canoe, 541-508-1589 or door shower, lots of Ram 2500, 2005, 6 Conditioning, Power 750 house and sail boats. 541-280-3799 long shaft. $2,500. TURN THE PAGE storage, custom› speed manual. Ex› Door Locks, Alarm Redmond Homes 702-249-2567 (Sun› For all other types of ized to fit newer tra tires and rims, and much more. Call For More Ads river) watercraft, please go pickups, $4500 obo. canopy goes with. Gary: 541-280-0558. to Class 875. The Bulletin 541-419-9859. Excellent condition, Lookingfor your next 16.5’ 2011 Smokercraft 541-385-5809 well mai n tained, employee? 50 hp Yamaha, E-Z runs great. 1 6 0K Place a Bulletin help Loader trlr, 120 hrs on Scram Cennai Ore nn since 1903 wanted ad today and miles. $2 8 ,500 motor, exc. c o nd., o CHEVELLE J a F l i h t 26 4 B H 541-620-1212 reach over 60,000 Bayliner 185 2006 $ 12,000 obo. 5 4 1 › fI/fALIBU 1971 readers each week. 2011. like new, sleeps open bow. 2nd owner 548-4843 (9am-7 pm) 9, self contained, 1/2 Your classified ad 57K original miles, low engine hrs. Ford F150 2006 Super Subaru XT Touring will also appear on 16’ Coleman Ram-X ton towable $13,900 350 c.i., auto, fuel injected V6 cab King Ranch 4 Forester 2013, Monaco Monarch 31 ’ bendbulletin.corn OBO (541) 410-9017 canoe, exc. cond., Radio & Tower. stock, all original, dr.,63,850 miles. (exp. 8/1 9/2015) which currently re› 2006, Ford V 1 0, Hi-Fi stereo $300. 541-480-2765 Great family boat „B04575 $24,995 Vin „433715 ceives over 28,900 miles, Priced to sell. RV $15,000 AAA Auto Source Stock „44947A 1.5 million page auto-level, 2 slides, $11,590. CONSIGNMENTS corner w. Empire & Hwy $26,979 or $339/rn., views every month queen bed & 541-548-0345. WANTED 97, 541-598-3750 541-279-1072 $2800 down, 84 mo., 908 at no extra cost. hide-a-bed sofa, 4k We Do The Work ... aaaoregonautosource. 4 .49% APR o n a p › Creek Company Bulletin Classifieds Aircraft, Parts gen, convection mi› You Keep The Cash! corn. DLR„ 0225 proved credit. License ODC1220 2 man in› crowave, 2 TVs, tow Get Results! and title included in On-site credit & Service Get your flatable pontoon boat, package. Call 385-5809 or payment, plus dealer in› approval team, 16’ Navarro canoe, s eldom used, w as PRICE REDUCTION! place your ad on-line business stalled options. web site presence. Loon 16. Fi b er› $ 2000, selling f o r at We Take Trade-Ins! $59,000. ' s ua aaaaanaaaan.a a aau $1000 firm. bendbulletin.corn glass with lots of am 541-815-6319 541-981-0230 wood. $ 800 . e ROWIN G 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. BIG COUNTRY RV 702-249-2567 (Sun› NEW Creek Company 877-266-3821 Bend: 541-330-2495 The Bulletin’s river) Ford F-350 XLT 2006, with an ad in Dlr „0354 ODC1624 3 man in› Redmond: "Call A Service Crewcab, 150K mi., 541-548-5254 a flatable pontoon boat. I The Bulletin’s 1/3 interestin bed liner, good tires, People Lookfor Information Professional" Directory N ever used, w a s e "Call A Service exc. shape. $16,500. Columbia 400, About Products and is all about meeting $ 3000, selling f o r Please call, Services EveryDaythrough Financing available. $2000 firm. Professional" your needs. 541-350-8856 or 541-981-0230 $125,000 The Bvlletin Classifieds Owner illness forces Directory 541-410-3292 Call on one of the (located ' Bend) sale of t hi s g o r› 875 541-288-3333 professionals today! geous 8 pr i stine GMC Sierra 2500 HD 17 n 2005 Alumaweld Watercraft c ustom-built 2 0 1 2 2013 Ext cab SLE 8’ Talon, 60HP Merc 4 RVision C r ossover Ph a ntom box Duramax/Allison 763 stroke, 55 lb. thrust 12’ ocean sit-on-top Nexus 2013, 19ft, exc. Well Model 23P Class C auto. 4wd, leather/ Recreational Homes Minnkota trolling mo› k ayak, M a libu 2 motor home (24’ 7n). equipped, $11,500. canopy, 25k miles. tor with remote. 4 model, s e at s & One owner and has 541-604-5387 8 Property „ 283753 $41,495 Toyota FJ Cruiser pedestal seats with paddies in c l uded. under 11,000 miles. CORVETTE 1979, AAA Ore. Auto Source 2012, 64K miles. all storage, E-Z loader $300. 541-389-9919 Cabin in the woods on New Michelin tires corner of West Empire glass top, 31k miles, hwy, original owner, 1/5 share in v e ry trout stream, private, trailer. This boat is in 16’ Wenonah canoe, with less than 1,000 all original, silver 8 & Hwy 97, Bend. Dlr never been off road exc. cond. throughout, nice 150 HP Cessna off the grid, 80 mi. 0225 541-598-3750 Aurora model, seats & miles, with full spare maroon. $12,500. or accidents, tow 150; 1973 C e s sna from Bend. 638 ac. and has been used paddies incl., asking tire. F o r d E -350, 541-388-9802 www.aaaoregonauto› pkg, brand new tires, 150 with L ycoming $849K. For d r o ne very little. Garaged. $1,350. 541-389-9919 Triton 10 cylinder. source.corn. very clean. $26,000. 0-320 150 hp engine video li n k , call Top and full cover. Features i n c lude Call or text Jeff at Turn-key, all y ou Ads published in nWa c onversion, 400 0 541-480-7215. Soft Touch leather Unique R-Pod 2013 541-729-4552 need is a f i shing tercraft" include: Kay hours. TT airframe. trailer-tent combo, seats, 6-way power pole! $1 6 ,200. Approx. 400 hours on 773 ks, rafts and motor driver’s seat, power f ully l oaded, e x › 541-977-2972 0-timed 0-320. Han› *ad personal mirrors, rear back-up 975 tended service con› Acreages gared in nice (electric waterca rafts. Fo Toyota T a coma camera with alarm, tract and bike rack. Automobiles 5’boats please se door) city-owned han› DODGE STEALTH 2006, reg. cab, 5 Acres - Corner Lot Arctic package, dual $17,000. gar at the Bend Air› 1992 RT twin turbo, Class 870. 541-595-3972 or Million Dollar View! marine batteries and 4x4, 5 spd stan› port. One of very few 541-385-5809 Sisters School Dist., electric awn i ng. 503-780-4487 5spd, 49,247 miles. dard 4 cyl engine, C -150’s tha t h a s $325,000. Also has gas stove new era Classic 2 2+ m pg , o n e never been a trainer. 541-389-9751 and oven, dual pow› muscle car! one s en!or own e r , $4500 wi ll consider 17’ SunCraft, ered frig., m icro› Looking for your owner, $9,500. non-smoke, well trades for whatever. 775 2 motors. $1,400. 541-647-8483 880 wave, Generac gen› next employee? Call J i m Fr a z ee, maintained, nearly 541-593-7257 Acura TL 06, 3.2L V6, erator, air› Place a Bulletin help Manufactured/ Motorhomes 541-410-6007 new tires, original auto, F WD , b l a ck conditioner and wanted ad today and Mobile Homes color, A/C, 115,971 Fantastic Fan. reach over 60,000 spare near new, S leeps 6. Ful l y readers each week. runs ex c e llent. miles, clean title and List Your Home carfax. Call or t e xt loaded with all the Your classified ad $14,750. JandMHomes.corn 541-834-8469 custom extras and will also appear on =› 541-633-9895 We Have Buyers I c omes with a f u l l bendbulletin.corn Get Top Dollar BMW Z3 1997, beauti› tank of gas! which currently re› Financing Available. ful. 5 speed, 4 cyl. 18’ 2 003 S u n ceives over 1.5 mil› 935 $47,800. Ford Nlustang Winnebago Outlook 541-548-5511 Runs great. Priced to ( Cruiser - pontoon 541-504-2801 lion page views ev› 1974 Bellanca 2007 Class "Cn 31 ’, Hard top 1965, Sport Utility Vehicles s ell fast . $58 0 0 boat, fully equipped. ery month at no 1730A 2180 TT, 440 6-cylinder, auto trans, clean, non- smoking 541-508-9700 I Has only been used I exc. cond. Must See! extra cost. Bulletin SMO, 180 mph power brakes, power a handful of times & Classifieds Get Re› Excellent condition steering, garaged, of extra’s, a very Buick Lacrosse CXS ~ has been in covered ~ Lots sults! Call 385-5809 Always hangared well maintained, good buy.$47,900 2005, 53k miles, orig. ( storage. Asking or place your ad One owner for engine runs strong. For more info call owner, loaded, tour on-line at 74K mi., great condi› 35 years. ~ $13,000. Call Wen- ~ 541-447-9268 suspension, red me› ben dbulletin.corn tion $12500. talkc, always garaged $40,000. 1 993 A C lass 22 f t . Must see! In Madras, $8,900. 541-382-0114 1977 W innebago. G o o dPace A r row V i s ion 541-598-7940 call 541-475-6302 882 F J40 Toyota 1997, Ford 460 en› condition, sleeps 7, Landcruiser fully self contained. gine w/Banks, solar, What are you Fifth Wheels with winch, HANGAR FOR SALE. $6,500 OBO walk-around queen 850 looking for? bed, 2 door fridge, mi› $21,000. 541-480-2638 30x40 end unit T Snowmobiles cro-convection oven, 541-389-7113, hanger in Prineville. You’ ll find it in a~ ’ Michelle WiFi, 1 00 k m i l es, Dry walled, insulated, The Bulletin Classifieds needs work, (photo and painted. $23,500. Buick LeSabre 2005 I ~ similar to actual rig) Tom, 541.788.5546 Custom. Very clean, Acura MDX 2010 ~ i~ ~ a Jeep CJ5 4x41967, $9,500. 541-280-0797 inside & out, only has blue 76,500 mi., first year of the orig. 541-385-5809 Redmond Hangar 96k miles. If you drive Bighorn 2012 fifth Heated, 55’ wide, 75’ „51 4672 $24,488 Dauntless V-6, last j’ wheel, 35’, lots of aAII metal" AAA Ore. Auto Source it, you’ ll fall in love!! RV year of the deep, 18’ high. Office, ALLEGRO 27’ 2002 4-place enclosed Inter› corner of West Em› 32 mpg hwy, 22-25 in extras. $5 7,000. bath with shower. For body! Engine over› pire 58k mi., 1 slide, vaca› CONSIGNMENTS state snowmobile trailer 541-388-4905 8 Hwy 97, Bend. town. $ 3950 o b o WANTED hauled: new brakes, lease, $2000/month. tion use only, Mich› We Do The Work ... Trade c o n sidered. w/ RockyMountain pkg, 541-598-3750 fuel pump, steering 503- 547-5770 elin all weather tires Cash/credit/debit $7500. 541-379-3530 www,aaaoregonauto› You Keep The Cash! gear box, battery, al› w/5000 mi., no acci› card. Call or Text Ron On-site credit ternator, emergency source.corn D l r 0225 non-smokers, 860 @I 541-419-5060 19’ Bayliner 1998, I/O, dents, approval team, brake pads, gauges, Workhorse e n g i ne otorcycles & Accessories great shape, call for 261-A, Allison Trans., web site presence. warn hubs, dual ex› info. $60500. In Bend backup camera, new We Take Trade-Ins! haust, 5 wide traction 661-644-0384. tires, 5 new spoke, refrig. unit, h eated BIG COUNTRY RV chrome wheels. NO mirrors, exc. cond., Bighorn 37’ 2013, 541-330-2495 rust garage stored. well cared for. Sacri› Bend:Redmond: like new, a l ways Save money. Learn to fly or build hours $7,495 OBO! fice! $29,950. obo! stored inside, center BMW X3, 2004, one 541-548-5254 (775) 513-0822 Cadillac CTS 2010, 541-549-8737 Iv. msg. island, fireplace, so› with your own air› owner, meticulously c raft. 1968 A e r o V 6 I n j ection, 6 lar panels, 6volt bat› Commander, 4 seat, Harley 2003, Dyna maintained, all ser› Speed A utomatic. teries, auto leveling, wide glide, 100th An› vice records, always 150 HP, low time, Luxury senes. Exte› system loaded, ask› full n iversary mod e l . 19’ Classic 1 9 90 garaged, 2.5 l iter, panel. $21,000 Black Raven, ing $62,000. 13,400 orig. mi., cus› Mastercraft ski boat. a uto, 4wd , 1 3 4 k rior obo. Contact Paul at Interior: Light Tita› MUST SEE!! tom paint, new bat› Pro-star 190 conven› miles, see more info 541-447-5184. nium/ E b o ny 541-480-7930 tery, lots of extras, tional in-board, cus› at: 2 2,555 m i les. 4 show cond. Health tom trailer, exc. cond. Allegro 32’ 2007, like http: //bend.craigslist. Mercedes 450 SL door. Excellent con› f orces sale. W a s $8,995. 541-389-6562 new, only 12,600 miles. S outhwind F o r d 1979 Roadster, soft or g/cto/5127673378. dition all a r ound. $11,000 OBO, now Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 Fleetwood motor› html. $10,495. Call 8 hard tops, always Has Arizona plates. transmission, dual ex› home, 19 94, 32’, Cameo LX1 2001, $8,000 firm. Mike: 541-390-8064 garaged, 122k mi., This is car is a great 32 ft. 5th wheel, 2 haust. Loaded! Auto-lev› gasoline, 82K miles, 541-633-7856 or extras, $9, 7 0 0. mix of luxury, com› eling system, 5kw gen, Good 360-815-6677 con d ition, slides, A/C, micro, 541-548-5648 f ort, s t y le , an d power mirrors w/defrost, $7,000 DVD, CD p l ayer, obo. workmanship. 2 slide-outs with aw› 503-807-5490 conv. and i n vert. Superhawk N7745G Owners’ Group LLC $24,000.00 nings, rear c a mera, New batteries, tires Cessna 172/1 80 hp, Call 541-408-3051 19’ Willie Predator, trailer hitch, driver door and shocks. Quad full IFR, new avionics, w/power window, cruise, 175 HP sport jet, carrier. Quad avail. GTN 750, touch› 160 hours. Also 9.9 exhaust brake, central $1’I,900 OBO. screen center stack, ~ ai BMM/ X3 Sl 2007, Yam aha t r o lling vac, satellite sys. Re› 541-390-7179 exceptionally clean. ’I Low Miles - 68,500 H arley Road K i ng motor with Garmin duced price: $64,950. iW ~ t› Healthy engine Classic 2003, 100th TR-1 AWD, leather aut o - pilot, 503-781-8812 Pontiac 1966 Bon› mi., YOUR AD CHECK YOUR AD reserve fund. Interior, su n roof, onCHECK Anniversary Edition, Scotty electric down neville Convertible. the first day of pub› Hangared at KBDN. 16,360 mi. $ 12,499 riggers & accesso› b luetooth, voi c e Winnebago 22’ 3 89 Engine, 3 2 5 lication. If a n e rror Oneshare command system, Bruce 541-647-7078 ries, dual batteries 2002 - $28,000 may occur in your ad, tl v available,$10,000 Horsepower $6500 and too much more with selector switch. Chevy 360, Call John p lease contact u s Call 541-81 5-21 44 to list here. $15,900. Full canvas & stor› heavy duty chassis, 541-389-6116 and we will be happy Please call Dan at age cover, always cab 8 roof A/C, to fix it as soon as we I Call The Bulletin At 541-815-6611 stored inside. on the first day it runs tow hitch w/brake, can. Deadlines are: Beaver Contessa 40’› to make sure it is cor› $19,500. 541-385-5809 22k mi., more! Weekdays 12:00 noon a n 2008, four slide die› 541-480-9277 rect. Spellcheck and Place Your Ad Or E-Mail 541-280-3251 Isuzu Trooper 1990, for next d ay, S a t. sel pusher. Loaded, human errors do oc› At: www.bendbulletin.corn 4x4, runs excellent, 11:00 a.m. for Sun› great condition. War› Victory TC 2 0 0 2, cur. If this happens to $1500. 541-536-9795 day; Sat. 12:00 for ranty. Pictures/info at 40K mi., runs great, your ad, please con› FUN & FISH! or 541-706-1685 Monday. www.fourstarbend.corn 916 s tage 1 kit, n e w Winnebago tact us ASAP so that 541-385-5809 541-647-1236 tires, rear brakes & Trucks 8 corrections and any Chevy El Camino 1973, Journey The Bulletin Classified more. Health forces adjustments can be RARE! Manual trans. 2001 36’ 2nd owner, Heavy Equipment s ale. $4,0 0 0 . made to your ad. 300 Cummins Turbo 4 spd, Exc. Cond. DID YOU KNOW 7 IN Need to get an ad 541-771-0665 541-385-5809 $7500. 541-389-1086 10 Americans or 158 diesel, Allison 5 spd, 1987 Case 586E Fork in ASAP? 80k miles. D r iver The Bulletin Classified Lift, million U.S. A d ults $12,000 933 541-480-1353 r ead content f r o m s ide s l ide, g a s 2006 Smokercraft stove, oven, 2 flat Pickups ewspaper m e d ia Sunchaser 820 Fax it to 541-322-7253 Jeep Grand Chero› n Laredo 31’2006, n dry 1997 Utility 53’x102 each week? Discover screen TVs, refer, model pontoon boat, kee 2004, 63K mi., 5th wheel, fully S/C generator, inverter, freight van. S liding Chevy Ch e yenne the Power of the Pa› 75HP Mercury and The Bulletin Classifieds 4.7L V8. Can be use one slide-out. axles, leaf s prings cific Northwest News› King Dome, tow bar. 1996, 2 5 0 0 ex› electric trolling mo› to tow behind mo› Awning. Like new, Non-smoker, no good tires, body & tended cab, 4WD, paper Advertising. For tor, full canvas and to rhome, air a cti› hardly used. Yamaha V Star 1100 B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ’ , pets, no c hildren. swing doors in exc. ps, pb, a/c, cruise, a free brochure call many extras. vated brake system, Must sell $20,000 Classic, year 2004, one slide, low mile› C lean, an d w e l l cond., has no dings, recent u p grades. 916-288-6011 or Stored inside includes tow bar and or refinance. Call - Many extras. 1 7K road ready! $7500 E xcellent tru c k , rock shield. $7500. email age, very clean, lots maintained, $47,500 $19,900 541-410-5649 miles. $4800. of storage, $28,500. 541-390-1472. o bo. Sisters, O R . $4850 OBO - Cash! cecelia'cnpa.corn 541-350-5425 541-815-0365 541-548-2109 541-639-9411 541-719-1217 541-876-5570 (PNDC) .

The Bulletin

r›

--a

’

E6 FRIDAY AUGUST 14, 2015 • THE BULLETIN 975

975

Automobiles

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

Call 54I-3S5-5S09 to promote your service • Advertise for 2S days starting at ’140 (This speciapackageis l not available onour websita) Ford Fusion SEL2012, (exp. 8/12/15) Vin „117015 Stock „44382A

Scion TCcoupe 2007, (exp. 8/1 9/1 5) Vin „198120 Stock „44193B

$15,979 or $199/mo., $10,379 or $149/mo.,

$2400 down, 84 mo., $2800 down, 60 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p › 4 .49% APR o n a p › proved credit. License proved credit. License and title included in and title included in payment, plus dealer in› payment, plus dealer in› stalled options. stalled options.

S UBA R U . SVBARUOPERHD.OOII

s u a a a LL

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 Dlr „0354 Dlr „0354 HUNTER SP E CIAL: Jeep Cherokee, 1990, 4x4, has 9 tires on wheels. $2000 obo. 541-771-4732

Subaru Impreza2013, (exp. 8/1 9/1 5) Vin „027174 Stock „83205

Lexus ES350 2010, Excellent Condition 32,000 miles, $20,000 214-549-3627 (in Bend)

$20,358 or $249/mo.,

$2600 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p › proved credit. License and title i ncluded in

payment, plus dealer installed options.

' suan’ 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr „0354 Mercedes 380SL 1982 Roadster, black on black, soft & hard top, exc. cond., always ga› raged. 155K miles, $9,500.

Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin’s "Call A Service Professional" Directory

541-549-6407

Mercedes Benz E Class 2005,

Subaru Legacy LL Bean 2006,

(exp. 8/19/15)

Vin „688743 Stock „82316

(exp. 8/1 9/1 5)

Vin „203053 Stock „82770

$11,979 or $155/mo.,

$2500 down, 72 mo., or $199/mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p › $16,977 $2600 down, 84 mo. at proved credit. License 4 .49% APR o n a p › and title i ncluded in

credit. License payment, plus dealer in› proved and title i ncluded in stalled options.

payment, plus dealer installed options.

S UBA R U ,

S UBA R U . 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Dlr „0354 877-266-3821 Dlr„0354

Mercedes-Benz SLK230 2003, exc. cond., auto, convertible retract› able hard top. 54,250 miles, carfax available. $13,000. 541-389-7571

(Photo for illustration only)

Subaru Outback Limited 2013, (exp. 8/1 9/1 5) VIN „219747 Stock „45098A

$24,979 or $299/mo.,

$3700 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p › proved credit. License and title included in

payment, plus dealer installed options.

fi s u a aau M ini Cooper S Convertible 2013: 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Like new convertible 877-266-3821 w/ only 18,600 miles. Dlr „0354 All options incl. Chili Toyota Avalon 2003, Red paint w/ black 150K m i. , si n g le stripes, 17" wheels, owner, great cond., film protection, cus› tom f ront d r iving new tires and battery, maintenance records, lights, black leather leather seats, moon› seats. $2 2,500 541-420-1659 or ida› roof, full set of snow tires on rims, $7000. homonteith'aol.corn 541-548-6181

Mustang GT 2007, Toyota Corolla 1999 4 cyl. 5 spd, 200K mi., 27,000 miles, dark grey e x t erior/light new tires last spring. studs incl.!! A/C, cas› grey interior, heated garage, non-smok› sette, headliner needs help. Runs G reat!! ing, retired, Roush lowering kit, Roush $1800 541.480.9327 cold air inductions, louvered side win› dows, after market exhaust, sequential r ear l i ghts, d u a l power seats. $19,995. Toyota Corolla 2013, 541-383-5043 (exp. 8/1 9/1 5) Vin „053527 Stock „83072 $15,979 or $199 mo., Vehicle? $2000 down, 84 mo., Call The Bulletin 4 .49% APR o n a p › and place an ad proved credit. License today! and title included in Ask about our payment, plus dealer in› 'Wheel Deal" ! stalled options. for private party advertisers SuaWau SUBARUOM H HO.COM 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr „0354

L’"" ’" "

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Nissan Senfra 201 2, Your classified ad (exp. 8/1 9/2015) will also appear on Vin „734544 ben dbulletin.corn Stock „44681C which currently re› $11,979 or $199/mo., ceives over 1.5 mil› $2500 down, 72 mo., lion page views 4 .49% APR o n a p › every month at proved credit. License no extra cost. Bulle› and title included in payment, plus dealer in› tin Classifieds stalled options. Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place S UBA R U , your ad on-line at 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. bendbuiiefin.corn 877-266-3821 Dlr „0354 Bulletin recoml P orsche Cayman S I The extra caution I 2 008, L i k e new , mends 14,500 miles, when p u r chasing f products or services $35,000. from out of the area. 360-510-3153 (Bend) f S ending c ash , checks, or credit in- I Garage Sales formation may be I to FRAUD. Garage Sales [ subject For more informal›

f f

about an adver› Garage Sales f tion tiser, you may call f Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809

I the Oregon StateI

Attorney General’s g Office C o nsumer I / Protection hotline at

1-877-877-9392.

Serving Central Oregon since19IB

1000

Legal Notices

Oregon State Bar’s LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Estate of Caroline M. Lawyer Referral Ser› NATIONAL FOREST vice on l in e at Smith. NOTICE TO TIMBER FOR SALE INTERESTED PER› www.oregon statebar. DESCHUTES org or by calling (503) SONS. Case Number: NATIONAL FOREST 15PB03125. Notice: 684-3763 ( in t h e Portland metropolitan The Pound Salvage The Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, area) or toll-free else› Sale i s lo c ated for the County of Des› where in Oregon at within Sec.19, 30, chutes, h a s ap› (800) 452-7636. At› T .18S., R.1 0 E .; pointed Barry L. Smith torneys for Plaintiff, S urveyed W.M . , SHAPIRO & SUTH› as Personal Repre› Deschutes County, ERLAND, LLC, /s/. sentative of the Es› Oregon. The Forest Mary Hannon, Mary Service will receive tate of Caroline M. Harm on „ 1 3 1 074 sealed bids in pub› Smith, deceased. All ogs.corn] lic at Deschutes Na› persons having claims [mhannon ©l against said e state 7632 S W D u r ham tional Forest R oad, S u it e 3 5 0 , Supervisor’s Office, are r e q uired to Tigard, OR 9 7 224, present the s a me, 63095 Des chutes with proper vouchers (360)260-2253; Fax Market Road, Bend, (360)260-2285. to the Personal Rep› OR 97701 at 11:00 resentative, do David AM local time on LEGAL NOTICE E. Petersen, Merrill IN THE C I RCUIT 0 9/15/2015 for a n O’ Sullivan, LLP, 805 estimated volume of C OURT OF T H E SW Industrial Way, 657 CCF of Lodge› S TATE O F OR › Suite 5, Bend, Or› EGON, FOR THE pole Pine and Other egon 97702, within Coniferous Species COUNTY OF DES› four months from the CHUTES. D E UT› fuelwood marked or date of first publica› SCHE otherwise d e s i g› BANK tion of this notice as TRUST COMPANY nated for c utting. stated below, or they AMERICAS, The Forest Service AS may be barred. All T RUSTEE reserves the right to FOR persons whose rights RESIDENTIAL AC› reject any and all may be affected by CREDIT L O A NS, bids. Interested par› this proceeding may INC., MORTGAGE ties may obtain a obtain additional in› ASSET-BACKED prospectus from the f ormation from t h e PASS-THROUGH office listed below. A records of the court, CERTIFICATES, prospectus, bid the Personal Repre› SERIES 2007-QS6, form, and complete sentative, or the At› Plaintiff, v. KEVIN T. i nformation c on› torney for the Per› S AWYER; C O M › cerning the timber, sonal Representative. M UNITY the conditions of FIR S T Dated and first pub› B ANK; RH 8 H 1 sale, and submis› lished August 7, 2015. INVESTMENTS sion of bids is avail› Personal Representa› L LC; able to the public ROB E R T tive: Barry L. Smith, FRANCE; from the Deschutes PAM 61570 Sunny Breeze FRANCE; MICHAEL N ational For e s t Lane, Bend, Oregon TENNANT; ANNE Supervisor’s Office, 97702, for Personal MARIE WHITNEY; 63095 Des chutes Representative: David BOB WEL L E N; Market Road, Bend E . Petersen, O S B O regon 977 0 1 , KATHY W E LLEN; „ 821049, Merr i l l G REG M A C D O W 541-383-4725 or on O’ Sullivan, LLP, 805 the web at A LL; HARO L D SW Industrial Way, www.fs.usda.gov/go KOYAMA; US Suite 5, Bend, Or› BANK N ATIONAL to/centraloregon/tim egon 97702, Office: ASSOCIATION; bersales. The USDA (541) 389-1770, Fac› UNITED STATES is an equal opportu› simile: nity provider and (541) OF AMER I CA; 389-1777, Email: red› D AVID B . employer. RED › sideo merrill-osulli› WINE, MD; L AU› LEGAL NOTICE van.corn. REL L. REDWINE; Notice of Public Sale D AVID B . RED › LEGAL NOTICE Summit Self Storage, PE N › IN T H E CI R CUIT W INE M D located at 720 SE 9th SION PLAN; OC› COURT O F THE Street, B en d OR CUPANTS OF THE STATE OF OREGON, 97702, will conduct a PROPERTY, De› IN AND FOR THE p ublic sale o f t h e COUNTY OF DOU› fendants. Case No.: contents of the stor› GLAS. NATIONSTAR 14CV0999FC. age units to satisfy BY M ORTGAGE L L C , SUMMONS u npaid rents a n d Plaintiff, vs. BONITA PUBLICATION. To: other charges as al› BROWN, INDIVIDU› BOB WELLEN and l owed under O R S KATHY WELLEN. ALLY AND AS CON› 87.685-693, Saturday You are hereby re› STRUCTIVE August 15, 2015 at quired to a p pear TRUSTEE OF THE 10:00am. Sale shall a nd defend t h e ESTATE OF BONNIE be for the following file d JEAN SALLEE; UN› C omplaint unit: James Prentice against you in the KNOWN HEIRS OF (044). See Craigslist entitled BONNIE JEAN above posting for descrip› SALLEE; RAY KLEIN, cause within thirty tion of unit contents or INC. D/B/A PROFES› (30) days from the call 541-385-4761. date of service of S IONAL CRE D IT this summons upon SERVICE; PARTIES Get your IN P O S S ESSION, you, and in case of Defendants. No. your failure to do so, business 1 5CV15281. C I V I L for want t h ereof, SUMMONS. TO THE Plaintiff will apply to the court for the re› DEFENDANTS: U nknown Heirs o f lief demanded in the Bonnie Jean Salle. Complaint. NOTICE NOTICE TO DEFEN› TO D E FENDANT: With an ad in DANT: READ THESE READ THESE PA› CARE › P APERS CARE › P ERS The Bulletin’s FULLY! A lawsuit has FULLY! You must been started against "appear" in this case "Call A Service you in the above-en› or the other side will titled Court by Nation› win a utomatically. "appear" you To Professional " star Mortgage LLC, Plaintiff. Pla i ntiff’s must file with the Directory claim is stated in the court a legal paper called a "motion" or written Complaint, a "answer." The "mo› LEGAL NOTICE copy of which is on or "answer" (or file at th e Douglas tion" NOTICE OF SALE. "reply" ) must be 1.Name of Grantor: County Courthouse. You must "appear" in given to the court Stray Cat LLC. 2. clerk or administra› Name of Trustee: this case or the other tor within 30 days of TERRANCE B. side will win automati› the date of first pub› O ’ SULLIVAN O F cally. To "appear" you s p e cified MERRILL must file with the court lication O’ SULLIVAN, 805 a legal paper called a herein along with "motion" or "answer." the required filing SW Industrial Way, The "motion" or "an› fee. It must be in Suite 5, Bend, OR swer" must be given p roper form a n d 9 7701. 3.Name o f have proof of ser› Beneficiary: Francis to the court clerk or vice on the plaintiff’s administrator w i thin Hansen & M a rtin a ttorney or, if t he L LP. 4.Legal D e › 30 days along with the p laintiff does n o t required filing fee. It scription of the real property covered by must be i n p r oper have an attorney, form and have proof proof of service on the trust deed: See attached Exhibit "A": o f service o n t h e the plaintiff. If you have questions, you E XHIBIT A - LE › plaintiff’s attorney or, should see an attor› GAL DES C RIP› if the plaintiff does not ney immediately. If TION: Real prop› have a n a t t orney, you need help in erty in the County of proof of service on the DESCHUTES, State plaintiff. The object of finding an attorney, you may call the o f O r egon, d e › t he complaint is t o Oregon State Bar’s foreclose a deed of scribed as follows: A Re f e rral TRACT OF LAND trust dated January Lawyer Service at ( 5 03) LOCATED IN THE 2 7, 2009 a n d r e › 684-3763 or toll-free NORTHWEST corded as Instrument in Oregon at (800) No. 200 9 -003229 QUARTER (NW 452-7636. The re› 1/4) OF SECTION iven by Willie Fred alice, and, and Bon› l ief sought in t he 7, TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 11 nie Jean Sallee, hus› C omplaint is t h e b and and wife o n foreclosure of t he EAST O F THE WILLAMETTE ME› property c ommonly property located at 61648 Gemini Way, known as 475 Spruce RIDIAN, DES› Bend, OR 9 7702. CHUTES COUNTY, Street, Yoncalla, OR Date of First Publi› 97499 and legally de› OREGON, DE› SCRIBED AS FOL› scribed as: Lot 8, c ation: J ul y 31 , B lock 3 , NOR T H 2015. McCarthy & LOWS: COM› MENCING AT THE YONCALLA A D D I› Holthus, LLP, s/An› NORTH QUARTER T ION, Doug l a s dreanna C. Smith, CORNER OF SAID County, Oregon. The OSB„ 131336, 920 SW 3rd Ave., 1st c omplaint seeks t o SECTION 7; Floor, Portland, OR THENCE S O UTH foreclose and termi› 97204, Phone: (855) 0 0’81’13" WES T nate all interest of Un› Fax: ALONG THE known Heirs of Bon› 809-3977, 201 - 3202, E ASTERLY L I N E nie Jean Salle and all (971) OF THE NORTH› other interests in the E-mail: WEST Q UARTER property. The "motion" ansmith O mccarthy› "answer" (or holthus.corn, Of At› OF SAID SECTION or torneys for Plaintiff. "reply" ) must be given 7, A DISTANCE OF 1911.87 FEET TO A to the court clerk or FIND YOUR FUTURE 1 /2 I NC H IR O N administrator w i thin HOllllE IN THE BULLETIN ROD BEING THE 30 days of the date of first publication speci› Yourfutureis just apageaway. POINT OF BEGINN ING; THE N C E fied herein along with Whetheryou’re lookingfor ahat or the required filing fee. aplaceIo hangit, TheBulletin CONTINUING SOUTH 0 0 ’ 51’13" The date of first publi› cation of th e s u m› Classifiedis yourbest source. WEST, A DIS› T ANCE O F 55 0 mons is July 24, 2015. Everydaythousandsof buyersand If you are in the ac› sellersoigoodsandservicesdo FEET, MORE OR LESS, T O THE tive military service of business inthesepages.They the United States, or CENTER LINE OF THE DESCHUTES believe that you may knowyoucan’t beatThe Bulletin RIVER; T H E NCE be entitled to protec› ClassifiedSidonforselection NORTHERLY tion of t h e S C RA, andairvenience. eveiyitemia ALONG SAID CEN› please contact our of› just aphonecall away. T ER LINE T O A fice. I f you do not T he Cl a ssi f ied Se ct i o n i s ea sy P OINT THAT I S contact us, we will re› I o Usa Every i t em i s ca te gori z ed N ORTH 87’3 6 ’ port to the court that we do not believe that and eveiycategoiy isindexedon WEST FROM THE POINT OF BEGINyou are protected un› the section’front s page. der the SCRA. If you N ING; THE N C E 87’36 ’ have questions, you Whetheryouare lookingfor a home S OUTH should see an attor› or needaservice,yourfutureiain EAST, A DIS› T ANCE O F 34 0 ney immediately. If the pagesoiTheBulletin Classiied. FEET, MORE OR y ou need h elp i n LESS, T O THE finding an attorney, The Bulletin Semi g Cntral Or g n since ran POINT OF BEGINyou may contact the

GROWING

NING. THIS LEGAL DESCRIPTION WAS CR E ATED PRIOR TO JANU› A RY 1, 2 0 08. 5 . Date of trust deed: March 12, 2014. 6. Document Number

of Mortgage Records where trust deed is recorded: Document No. 2014-07483 in the official Records of Deschutes County, Oregon. 7.Date of Recording of Trust D eed: March 1 3 , 2014. 8.The benefi› ciary and the trustee have elected to sell the real property to satisfy the obliga› tions secured by the trust deed and a no› tice of default has been recorded pur› suant t o ORS 86.752 (3); The de› fault for which fore› closure is made is the following: Fail› ure to pay monthly payments in accor› dance with the note beginning March 31, 2015. 9.By reason of the default, the beneficiary has de› clared all sums ow› ing on all obliga› tions secured by the trust deed immedi› ately due and pay› able. T h e s u ms owing on all obliga› tions secured by the trust deed are: Prin› cipal balance, inter› e st, a n d cos t s t hrough April 1 3 , 2015, in the amount of $106,571.18, with interest accruing at a rate of 9% per an› num. 10. Both Ben› eficiary and Trustee have elected to sell said real property to satisfy the obliga› tions secured by said Trust D eed. The u n dersigned trustee w i l l on Tuesday, Septem› b er 15, 2 0 1 5 a t 10:00 a.m., in ac› cord with the stan› dard time e s tab› lished b y ORS 1 87.110, o n th e front steps of t he courthouse, located at 1164 NW Bond Street, Deschutes C ounty, City of Bend, State of Or› egon, sell at public auction to the high› est bidder for cash the interest in the described real prop› erty w h ic h the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the ex› ecution by grantor of the trust deed, to› gether with any in› t erest which t h e grantor or grantor’s successors in inter› est acquired after the execution of the trust deed, to sat› isfy the f oregoing obligations thereby s ecured and t h e costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. 11. Any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclo› sure pr o ceeding dismissed and the t rust d ee d r e i n› stated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default com› plained of h erein that is capable of being cured by ten› dering the perfor› mance required un› der the obligation or trust deed, and in addition to paying said sums or ten› dering performance necessary to cure the default, by pay› ing all costs and ex› penses actually in› the obligation and trust deed, together with trustee’s and attorney’s fees not exceeding the amounts provided by sa i d ORS 86.778. 12.ln con› struing this notice, t he s i ngular i n › cludes the p lural, the word "grantor" includes any suc› cessor in interest to the grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the trust deed, and the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" in› clude their respec› tive successors in i nterest, i f any . D ated: April 2 1 , 2015. Terr a nce O’ Sullivan, Trustee, MERRILL O’ SULLIVAN, LLP. S TATE O F OR › EGON ss. County of Deschutes, On this 2 1 day o f A p r il 2015, pe r sonally appeared the above-named Ter› rance O ’ Sullivan and acknowledged the foregoing in› strument to be her voluntary act. Be› fore me: Janel M. Gillham, NOTARY

PUBLIC FOR OR› EGON, My C o m› mission E x p ires: Oct. 6, 2017. If the foregoing is a copy to be served pursu› ant to ORS 86.764 and ORS 8 6.774, the name and ad› dress of the parties to be served are: N ame an d L a s t Known Address: Tenant/Current Oc› c upants, 568 8 5 Nest Pine Dr., Bend OR 97707. Nature of Right, Lien or In› terest: Tenant/Cur› rent Occu pant; N ame an d L a s t Known A d d ress: S tray Cat , L L C , 5 6875 Nest P i ne Dr., B e nd , OR 9 7707. Nature o f Right, Lien or Inter› est: Grantor. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO INTERESTED P ERSONS. W. GARLAND WINDLE has been appointed Personal Representative of the ESTATE OF JANEL J. SMITH, Deceased, by the Circuit Court, State of Oregon, Des› chutes County, under Case Number 15PB03127. All per› sons having a claim against th e e s t ate m ust p resent t h e c laim w i thin f o u r months of t h e f i rst publication date of this

the action filed against you in the above-en› titled cause within 30 days from the date of service of this Sum› mons upon you; and if you fail to appear and d efend, f o r wan t thereof, the Plaintiff will apply to the court f or th e r e lief d e › manded ther e in. Dated: June 9, 2015.

trustee will on Octo› ber 14, 2015, at the hour of 11:00 a.m., in accord with the stan› dard of time estab› lished by ORS 187.110, at the fol› lowing place: Main Entrance of the Jef› ferson County Court› h ouse, 75 S .E. C Street, Madras, Or› egon, sell at public A LDRIDGE PIT E , auction to the highest LLP, By: /s/ H u nter bidder for cash the Zoo k, Hunter Zook, interest in the OSB „095578, (858) above-described 7 50-7600, 62 1 S W Property, which the Morrison Street, Suite grantor had or had 4 25, Portland, O R power to convey at 97205, Of Attorneys the time of the execu› for Plaintiff. NOTICE tion by grantor of the TO DEF E NDANT/ said Trust Deed, to› DEFENDANTS gether with any inter› READ THESE PA› est which the grantor PERS CAREFULLY. or grantor’s succes› You must "appear" in sors in interest ac› this case or the other quired after the ex› side will win automati› ecution of the Trust c ally. T o "appear" Deed, to partially sat› you must file with the isfy the o bligations court a legal paper thereby secured and called a "motion" or t he costs and e x › "answer". The "mo› penses of sale, in› tion" or "answer" must cluding a reasonable be given to the court charge by the trustee. clerk or administrator Notice is further given within 30 days (or 60 t hat a n y per s on days for Defendant named m ORS 86.778 United States or State has the right at any of Oregon Depart› time prior to five days ment of R e venue) before the date last a long with the r e › set for the sale, to q uired filing fee. I t have this foreclosure must be i n p r oper proceeding dismissed form and have proof and the Trust Deed o f service on t h e r einstated by p a y› plaintiff’s attorney or, ment to the benefi› the plaintiff does not ciary of t h e e ntire notice to He ndrix, ifhave an a t t orney, a mount t he n d u e Brinich 8 B e rtalan, proof of service on the (other than such por› LLP, at 716 NW Har› plaintiff. If you have tion of the principal as riman Street, Bend, you should would not then be due Oregon 97701, ATTN: questions, Ken Brinich, or they see an attorney im› had no default oc› may be barred. Addi› mediately. If you need curred) and by curing tional information may help in finding an at› any o t he r d e f ault you may con› complained of herein be obtained from the torney, tact the Oregon State that is capable of be› c ourt records, t h e Bar’s Lawyer Referral ing cured by tender› Personal Representa› tive or the following› S ervice o n line a t ing the performance required under t he named attorney for www.oregonstatebar. or by calling (503) obligation o r T r u st the Personal Repre› org ( in t h e Deed, and in addition sentative. Date of first 684-3763 metropolitan to paying said sum or publication: August 7, Portland 2 015. HEND R IX area) or toll-free else› tendering the perfor› BRINICH & BERTA› where in Oregon at mance necessary to (800) 452-7636. cure the default, by LAN, LLP, 716 NW paying all costs and HARRIMAN, BEND, LEGAL NOTICE OR 97701, TRUSTEE’S NOTICE expenses actually in› 541-382-4980. OF SALE. Reference curred in enforcing the and Trust is made to a certain obligation trust deed (" Trust Deed, together with The Bulletin is your and Deed" ) made, e x› trustee’s Employment ecuted and delivered a ttorney’s fees n ot exceeding by Randy E. Ramey amounts providedthe by Marketplace and B a rbara A. OR S 8 6 .778. Ramey, as grantor, to said Call First Oregon T itle Without limiting the disclaimer of Company, as trustee, trustee’s or in favor of OSU Fed› representations 5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 O r egon eral Credit Union, now warranties, l aw r e q uires t h e known as O r egon to advertise. to state in this State Credit Union as trustee b eneficiary, da t e d notice that some resi› www.bendbulletin.corn January 23, 2006, and dential property sold recorded on January at a t rustee’s sale have been used 24, 2006, as Record› may manufacturing ing No. 2006-000445, in ServingCentral Oregon since Saa in t h e mor t gage methamphetamines, the chemical compo› records of Jefferson of which are LEGAL NOTICE County, Oregon. The nents This is an action for Trust Deed covers the known to b e t o xic. Judicial Foreclosure following d e scribed Prospective purchas› res i dential of real property com› real property (" Prop› ers o f monly k n own a s erty") situated in said property should be 1 4746 White P i n e county an d s t a te, aware of this poten› Way, La Pine, OR to-wit: Lot 46, tial danger before de› 97739. A motion or C ROOKED R I V ER ciding to place a bid answer must be given RANCH NO. 14, Jef› for this property at the to the court clerk or ferson County, Or› trustee’s sale. In con› administrator w i t hin egon. There are de› struing this notice, the 30 days of the date of faults by the grantor singular includes the lural, t h e wor d the first p ublication or other person owing p"grantor" includes any specified herein along a n o bligation, t h e with the required fil› performance of which successor in interest to the grantor as well ing fee. IN THE CIR› i s secured by t h e C UIT C OURT O F Trust Deed, with re› as any other person THE STATE OF OR› spect to p r ovisions owing an obligation, E GON FO R TH E therein which autho› the performance of COUNTY OF DES› rize sale in the event which is secured by CHUTES. CAR› of default of such pro› said Trust Deed, and R INGTON M O R T › vision; the defaults for the words "trustee" GAGE S E RVICES, which foreclosure is and "beneficiary" in› LLC, Plaintiff, v. made is grantor’s fail› clude their respective R OBIN SHOO K ; ure to pay when due successors in interest, KAYLENE F. SHOOK; the following sums: if any. The NOTICE RE S IDENTIAL PONDEROSA PINES Arrearage in the sum TO TENANTS, attached PROPERTY O W N› of $9,186.01 as of ERS ASSOCIATION; May 15, 2015, plus hereto as Exhibit A, is PONDEROSA PINES additional payments, incorporated herein by WATER COMPANY; property expenditures, reference. [Exhibit A, AND AL L O T H ER taxes, liens, assess› NOTICE TO R ESIPERSONS OR PAR› ments, insurance, late DENTIAL TENANTS, TIES UNK N OWN fees, attorney’s and is not published pur› to ORS CLAIMING ANY t rustee’s fees a n d suant RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, costs, and i nterest 86.774(2)(b)]. , O R I NTEREST I N due at the time of re› D ATED: Ma y 18 M THE REAL P ROP› instatement or sale. 2015 Michelle E RTY C O M M O N LY By reason of said de› Bertolino, Successor Far l eigh KNOWN AS 1 4746 faults, the beneficiary Trustee, WHITE PINE WAY, has declared all sums Wada Witt, 121 SW LA PINE, OR 97739, owing on the obliga› Morrison, Suite 600, Defendants. Case No. tions secured by said Portland, OR 97204, 14CV0934FC. SUM› Trust Deed immedi› Phone: 503-228-6044; MONS. TO DEFEN› ately due and pay› fax: 503-228-1741. DANT: ALL OTHER able, said sums being PERSONS OR PAR› the following, to-wit: TIES UNK N OWN Payoff in the sum of CLAIMING ANY $ 147,890.23 as o f Call a Pro RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, May 15, 2015, plus Whether you need a O R I NTEREST I N taxes, liens, assess› THE REAL PROP› ments, property ex› fence fixed, hedges E RTY C O M M O N LY penditures, insurance, trimmed or a house KNOWN AS 1 4746 accruing interest, late built, you’ ll find WHITE PINE WAY, fees, attorney’s and professional help in LA PINE, OR 97739. trustee’s fees and I N THE NAME O F c osts i ncurred b y The Bulletin’s "Call a THE STATE OF OR› beneficiary or its as› Service Professional" EGON: Y o u are signs. WHEREFORE, Directory hereby required to notice hereby is given appear and defend that the undersigned 541-385-5809

The Bulletin

~ E P U R LI C MCˆFICES I M P CSRT~ ~ An important premise upon which the principle of democracy is based is that information about government activities must be accessible in order for the electorate fo make well-informed decisions. Public notices provide this sort of accessibility fo citizens who want fo know more about government activities. Read your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin classifieds or go fowwvv.bendbulletin.corn and click on "Classi%ed Ads".

Or gotowww.pubffonoticeoregon.corn

The Bulletin

YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

O MAGAZINE EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN AUGUST 14, 2015

Q $

PAGE 2

GO! MAGAZINE

C ONTAC T

EDITOR

THE BULLETIN

in ez

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

Cover illustration by Greg Cross /The Bulletin

Jody Lawrence-Turner, 541-383-0308 jlawrence-turner@bendbulletin.corn

MUSIC REVIEWS

REPORTERS

SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if

appropriate. Email to: events@bendbulletin.corn Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING 541 -382-1811

RESTAURANTS 20 A review of Sunriver Lodge’s restaurants More news from the local dining scene

ARTS 11 OUT OF TOWN

Kip Winger, rock-star-turned-composer visits Sunriver Music Festival Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

DESIGNER Tim Gallivan, 541-383-0331 tgallivan@bendbulletin.corn

Dr. Dre, Titus Andronicus and DejLoaf

Kim Himstreet, 541-383-0350 khimstreet@bendbulletin.corn Brian IiilcElhiney, 541-617-7814 bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn Sophie Witkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsObendbulletin.corn

MUSIC 3

Floater content with staying closeto home Brett Dennen plays acoustic show at Tower Theater Revolt Revolt brings new songs to Silver Moon Three local bands to rock Volcanic Theater Pub during "Paws ForApplause" fundraiser 14 Us Lights will beam at Volcanic Theater DRINKS More on Bend Brewfest Feedback: A review of Wilco’s concert,

JimAdkinsandWilderness

CALENDAR

•OregonSym phonykicksof f season with free concert A guide to out of town events

MOVIES

"The Man from U.N.C.LE." and "Straight Outta Compton" open in Central Oregon "Hot Pursuit," "Unfriended" and three others are out on Blu-ray andDVD Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

A week full of Central Oregon events

GOING OUT 9 A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

PLANNING AHEAD

A listing of upcoming events Talks and classeslisting

HIGH DESERT

r k. y

I -Art Fair Sourcebook

›

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

musie h8,

4,l

Submitted photo

Floater will return to Bend for two shows at the Domino Room tonight (electric) and Saturday (acoustic).

The power trio is playing 2 shows one electric, oneacoustic at the Domino Room

earlyin the band's career due to the success of 1995 single "The Sad Ballad of Danny Boy" and sophomore album "Glyph," Float› er has remained a West Coast By Brian McElhiney career, the band has independent› phenomenon largely unknown The Bulletin ly released eight studio albums east of the Rocky Mountains. Part t this point in his career, that have pushed the band’s sound of this is by design in the 2000s, Robert Wynia is fine with from its metal-tinged early years the band shifted its focus to West Floater’s fate as a W e st to the panoramic mish-mash of Coast tours. When frontman/ Coast band. heavy rock, psychedelic noise bassist Wynia and guitarist David The Portland power trio orig› and quieter acoustic moments Amador became fathers, longer inally from Eugene has been to› found on recent albums "Stone By tours seemed even further away. "There was a period a few years gether for 22 years without a line› Stone" (2006) and "Wake" (2010). up change. Over the course of this But despite some full U.S. tours ago when I was really frustrated

with not being able to get out and tour for longer stretches," Wyn› ia said via email from the band’s

home base in Portland, shortly af› ter returning from a solo tour in Ida›

ho.'We had been doing the whole U.S. and for a number of reasons, too boring to go into, we put our fo› cus on staying in the west. But then our kids were born; we hated the idea of leaving them for months at a

stretch, and I started to really enjoy staying over here and being able to get back home to them."

SeeFloater/Page 5

If youoo What:Floater, with Jones Road When:9 p.m. today (electric show) and Saturday (acoustic show); doors open at 8p.m. Where:Domino Room,51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend Cost: $17 plusfeesinadvance, $20 at the door Contact:www.random› presents.corn or 541-389-6116

PAGE 4

music

GO! MAGAZINE

ar ars an

THE BULLETIN

e on

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

The band rocked Les Schwab,playing its entire newalbum ahead of a greatset

t may be time for a moratorium on full-album performances. It’s not that Wilco’s latest

album, the surprise online re› lease "Star Wars," wasn’t worth hearing live in its entirety at Les

Schwab Amphitheater on Satur› day. In fact, some of the show’s

finest moments the evening’ s first extended jam on "You Satel› lite," the bluesy garage stomp of "Pickled Ginger" came during the album run-through, which kicked things off just after 7:45 p.m. It’s also not like the half-hour album took up much time

the

band was finished with it and tearing into its extensive back catalog before any audience rest› lessness could settle in. The issue is this move is com›

ing from W ilco, a band that’ s

never seemed content to jump on a musical bandwagon (such as playing a new or classic al› bum front-to-back) or rely on gimmicks to get its music across (again, playing a new or classic album front-to-back). Granted, opening a show with a stretch of

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

material many in the audience Wiico frontman Jeff Tweedy performs with his band at Les Schwab Amphitheater in Bend. may not be familiar with yet is a risky move, but the music may have been better served later in

the set, after the crowd band a bit.

and

had a chance to warm up

That’s the one quibble with

FEEDBACKBY BRIAN MCELHINEY

Wilco’s performance Saturday,

if you even want to call it a quib› ble. It’s certainly a minor one›

The post-"Star Wars" set was heavy on materialfrom 2002's its garage rock leanings provid› "Yankee H otel F o x trot" and ed an energetic start to a show 2004’s "A Ghost is Born," with a that stretched for more than two few tracks from later and earlier "Star Wars" is a fantastic album;

hinged "I’m the Man Who Loves moved up to the fence at 7weedy’s

behind the songs on his 17th al›

You" complete with band leader

beckoning and stayed there until

bum "The Bell," including the

Jeff 7weedy bashing away on a particularly violent guitar solo; and the always jam-inducing "Im› possible Germany," a chance for Tweedy, Cline and multi-instru›

the end of the encore.

righteously angry treatise "Dy› ing Language," Furtado managed to create an intimate experience that touched on bluegrass, roots rock, country, blues and every› thing in between. Joined by a four-piece band,

mentalist Pat Sansone to show

off their three-guitar attack in full flight. Tweedy and company didn’ t say much, preferring instead to hours. albums slipped in for good mea› rip through their songs and oc› For the rest of the set, the band sure. The slow-burning "Sunken casionally pet the prop cat from managed to squeeze in epic gui› Treasure," from 1996’s "Being the "Star Wars" cover perched tar jams, some nifty reimagining There," was most welcome, and on bassist John Stirratt’s amp. of old favorites and a three-song featured s om e d e m onstrative At one point, though, 7weedy acoustic encore that m anaged playing from lead guitarist Nels poked at the venue’s insistence on keepingaudience members away to create an intimate feel in a Cline. not-so-intimate space (and also Other h i ghlights i n cluded from the metal fence in front of included "California Stars," one "Yankee" standout "I Am Trying the stage. "If they didn’t want of the excellent Woody Guthrie to Break Your Heart," which be› you there, shouldn’t they put up tracks Wilco worked on with Bil› gan and ended with a few min› another fence?" he asked, before ly Bragg for the "Mermaid Ave› utes of chaotic feedback from the tearing into another "Yankee" nue" album series). entire six-piece band; a quite un› favorite, "Kamera." The crowd

Northampton, Massachusetts,

rockers Speedy Ortiz opened up with a 45-minute set that sound› ed like it was airlifted straight out

of 1994. Led by petite front wom› an Sadie Dupuis, the four-piece slammed its way through sludgy rockers such as "The Graduates" and "Silver Spring" with fear› some energy. It’s a shame Dupuis’ vocals ended up buried in the mix, though her scuzzy guitar

F urtado s w itched

t h i ng s u p

throughout his two sets, playing cello banjo, standard five-string banjo, guitar and more. He was at his best with his better half.

Though wife Stephanie Schnei›

leads were spot on.

derman opened the show, she

Looking back: TonyFurtado, Jim Adkins andWilderness

came up during Furtado’s set at least three times and lent her airy vocals to the proceedings. Speaking of intimate, Jimmy

Banjo whiz Tony Furtado took

a more standard approach to introducing new material during his performance at Volcanic The› atre Pub on Aug. 1. By telling some of the stories

Eat World’s Jim Adkins put his

band’s repertoire in a new light during his acoustic solo show at The Annex on July 25.

Continued next page

music

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 5

Floater

kind of a tough sell on the idea and we kept insisting that audi›

From Page 3 That’s just what the band has been doing in the five years since "Wake" was released. According to Wynia, the band isn’t currently touring, though

ences would want the electric

he continues to head out on solo

the acoustic shows were never

rock show experience." T urns out

the b and w a s

wrong, and the doublehead› ers have continued at each of its tour stops. Wynia insists

stints. The band’s doubleheader much of a stretch for the band at the Domino Room, which and its fan base even its 1994 starts with a n e lectric show debut album "Sink" featured

tonight and continues with the

+ j o / j o

traditional acoustic follow-up

lighter m oments a m ongst the heavy riffs and snarling

set Saturday, is a one-off. Despite the band members’ focus on family and side proj› ects, Wynia said he’s interested in hitting the road again for a

vocals. "There was real intention in

longer Floater tour in the fu›

shoot to make a kind of roller

ture. However, the logistics just aren’t there at the moment. "I feel a lot more ready to hop

mixing the styles and sounds on that (’ Sink’ ), and all future albums, because we generally coaster ride," he said. "People who don’t like the hard rock and only want th e mellower

in the saddle now and do some s tuff mi x t o gether w it h t h e longer tours, but I doubt the people who feel the opposite way." parts are all in place for that This is the case at the band’s to happen," Wynia said. "I’ ve been touring solo to get my shows, as well. Often audi› Photos by Joe Kline I The Bulletin

John Stirratt, left, and Pat Sansone of Wilco provide backing vocals during the Saturday show.

From previous page The

p o s t-punk fr o n t m an

kicks, but even those have been

ence members will choose the

very confined to the west. But mostly for planning and logisti› calreasons." For now, the band is looking forward to playing Bend, a fa›

acoustic show over the elec› tric, or vice-versa, but Wynia said he sees plenty of fans who come to both nights. "The acoustic shows that

miliar haunt for the trio. The

come after the electric ones are

ber 2011, its equipment was sto› len at another show at the Mid› town Music Hall complex.

the night after a Floater electric

pulled off a few surprises, in› cluding a heartrending version of "Lucky Denver Mint," usually a stomping riff-rocker in full-band form; and a wrenching "Work"

band’s last show in the city was particularly nice because a lot in 2013. Prior to that, in Decem› of people like to come to a show

to end the set. It wasn’t all sing›

conversation, a little more re›

"It was a real pain in the ass, but after a few days of search› ing by some really dedicated people, the gear was located and returned to us," Wynia

er-songwriter seriousness, ei› ther a cover of Cyndi Lauper’s "Girls Just Want to Have Fun" worked far better than it had any

right to, along the same lines as Jimmy Eat World’s cover of Tay› lor Swift’s "We Are Never Ever

Getting Back Together." I’m jumping around a bit here, but Wilderness’ performance closing out the Free Summer S unday concert series at L e s

Fans cheer as Wilco performs.

Schwab Amphitheater on Aug. 2 also deserves mention. T he l o ca l

f o u r -piece t o r e

through amped-up versions of songs from their debut album, "Homeward From the Battle," as

well as new burners from their upcoming sophomore effort. The band’s spacey indie-rock jams and monolithic riffs provided a nice change of pace from the venue’s usual Sunday fare, and a nice precursor to Wilco nearly a week later. (Wilderness also played the Wilco after-party at Volcanic Theatre Pub on Satur› day a fitting match-up, though this reporter regrettably missed it.) Reporter: 541-617-7814, bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn Speedy Ortiz plays anopening set Saturday at Les Schwab Amphitheater.

concert, butthey are ready for something a little more like a laxed," he said. Fans can expect some new material when the band plays the Domino Room, "if for not

said of the incident. "In the end

other reason than our own de›

the evil that was done by some bad people was undone by the amazing efforts of some really great people." As usual, the band will play

sire to play whatever we’ re lik›

an electric night and an acous›

band has gone without a new

ing at the time," Wynia said. The five-year stretch follow› ing "Wake," the band’s most

recent album, is the longest the

tic night, a tradition that began recording.That album was rein the early 2000s and solidi› corded, funded and released fied with the release of 2004’s

entirely by the band for the first

band’s manager at th e t i me, Wynia said. However, it wasn’ t

songs that we were really

"Acoustics" album. time in its career. While Wynia said the band The acoustic sets, original› ly part of the band’s regular has written a few songs, a new shows, were suggested by the album is still a ways off. "Floater had written a f ew

easy to convince the band to do thrilled with and we thought for sure we’d have a new album "We had a manager some in no time, but a lot of things time ago who would come into came up, life got complicated the dressing room when we and the process slowed down were getting ready to go on for a lot," Wynia said. "Right now electric shows and she’d hear we’ re just trying to get togeth› us running through songs on er to work on ideas whenever able,butwe 've allagreed acoustic guitars and just tap› we' re ping on coffee tables or what› that we’ re just not going to ever," Wynia said. "She insist› rush." Reporter: 541-617-7814, ed that if we did that onstage, people would dig it. We were all bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn them at first.

music

PAGE 6 e GO! MAGAZINE

OI’

THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

on ourne c arin r u i •TheBend-based musician ismakingheadway as he attempts to breakonto the national scene By Brian McElhiney The Bulletin

bout two months ago, Bend singer-songwriter Michael Lewis Martinez was sleep› ing in his car in downtown Los Angeles. The former busker, who per› forms under the name Meekoh,

has made the trip to L.A. numer›

ous times in the last three years since quitting his job at Greg’s

If yougo What:Meekoh When:7 p.m. Saturday Where:Atlas Cider Tasting Room, 550 SWIndustrial Way, Bend Cost:Free Contact: www.atlascider.corn

Grill in the Old Mill to pursue mu› ter-party for Brewfest. "But when sic full time. And he’s had some success so I’m laying in my car in downtown far. He released his first studio L.A. or whatever, it’s one of those album, "Evolve," in early June, moments where I want to cry be› collaborating with producer Kyle cause it’s so hard." Mitchell of P o rtland Christian The rhythm and blues singer rock band Kutless. (Mitchell also soothes himself with the thought plays in Martinez’s band with this is just temporary. "I just have to tell myself in the local musicians Lonnie Chapin on bass and Matt Salinas on gui› end it’ ll be worth it," he said. Submitted photo tar) Based on the strength of the Martinez, 30, originally from Michael Lewis Martinez, who performs under the name Meekoh, will play the Brewfest after-party at the Atlas album and meetings with record Albany, has been a familiar face Cider Tasting Room on Saturday. labels, songwriters and other in› on the local music scene since dustry bigwigs, Martinez landed 2008, when he arrived in Bend af› "So literally there’s photos of convinced Martinez to go back Martinez and D eMoura ar e a manager, Nick DeMoura, a cre› ter attending Northwest Nazarene ative director and choreographer University in Idaho. The singer, me when I was just a baby and to writing more personal songs currently working with Atlan› ta-based producer Bernard Har› for Justin Bieber, Ariana Grande who cut his teeth performing on when I was 1, 2, 3, 4, playing the again. "Nick was like, ’Yo, these vey on a new single, a fleshed› and Carly Rae Jepsen. the streets of downtown Boise, piano," he said. Martinez’s star may be on the was soon busking on the breeze› Guitar came next, and at 18 songs are fun, but there's some- out version of "Come Home." rise,but the singer has made sac- ways downtown and playing gigs Martinez wrote his first song, thing about your journey; there’ s The singer will be back in L.A. "Again." something about your roots that to shoot a video for the song in a rifices to maintain his music ca› at local bars and restaurants. "It’s really funny, because it’ s that’s what people are gonna few weeks. He has high hopes for reer, he said. He splits his time be› He met local singer Shannon the single he and DeMoura are tween L.A. and Bend, leaving his Bex, amember ofgirlgroup Dan- about if I had a wife, someday, love,’" Martinez said. DeMoura had never managed hoping it goes gold or platinum family for long stretches at a time. ity Kane, and the two toured the it was about her passing away, Though he recently moved into country together as a duo for a and going through that process," an artist before taking Martinez by nextyear — but also said he's a new apartment in Bend with couple of years. The experience he said. "I don’t know why, I went under his wing, though he said happy to keep plugging away, his girlfriend, he still sleeps on led Martinez to want to push his right there. I went deep from the he’d been looking to break into playing shows and writing songs. "Sometimes life throws those friends’ floors or in his car during music careerfurther. start. That’s how I knew I was a that side of the business. "It’s actually something I’d been curve balls at you, you know? But "I kind of got that taste in my songwriter." his travels. "I really don’t tell anybody be› mouth of what it’s like to be on the The 10 songs on "Evolve," wanting to do, but I just hadn’ t the one thing I never wanted to cause I don’t want people to feel road, and then after that we still which was recorded in an old had time yet," DeMoura said via do was just not swing," Martinez sorry for me or anything," Marti› worked together, but I decided to church in Albany, run the gam› phone from L.A. "At the end of the said. "I just always want to try, ut lyrically from personal (the day, (Martinez) plays everything that way I don’t have any regrets. nez said recently while relaxing go do my own thing," he said. he can play instruments, he can And then someday my kids will at a coffee shop in the Old Mill Music hasbeen a part of Mar- plaintive acoustic ballad "Come a rare break from songwriting tinez’s life for as long as he can Home," "Breathe" ) to party an› write his own music, and those look back and listen to my music, and if that’s all that happens, then while at home. He’ ll play a solo remember. He started on piano, thems (" Electric Bass" ). Martinez are the type of artists I respect. said for a while he felt he needed He added, "... There’s a differ› that’s cool, too." hometown show also a rarity sitting with his mother on the Reporter: 541-617-7814, these days at the Atlas Cider bench and playing along with her to write songs that fit into a par› ence between just a singer or an artist; I was looking for an artist." Tasting Room on Saturday, an af› as a baby. ty,pop or dance mileu.DeMoura bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn

music

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 7

I MP HI HE TITEI

COLOSO Aug. 21.— Sol Seed,

(reggae),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.

corn.

lair

Aug. 23 Michael Fraoti &

Spearhead (pago-pop), Les

Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www.bendconcerts.corn. Aug. 23 Monzio Loo &The Big Sky, RobLarkin & The Wayward Ones(folk rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.corn. Aug. 24 Fiona Apple and the Watkias Family Hoar (rock and roots),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. Aug. 24 Groat Peacock (Americana),The Annex, Bend, www.redlightpro.corn. Aug. 25 Castle (heavy rock),Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017. Aug. 26 Rainbow Girls (folk› stomp) at Pickin’ & Paddlia’, Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, Bend, www.tumalocreek.corn. Aug. 26 TheBallroom Thieves (Americana),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

mcmenamins.corn. Aug. 27 The Sawyer Family (DruagabiHy),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn. Aug. 28 Hillstomp (blaosy

punk),Helga(local garage-punk), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.corn. Aug. 29 The Twangshiftors (rockabiHy),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn. Sept. 4 Weird Al Yaakovic (parody-coro),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.corn. Sept. 4 Punch Brothers (progressive acoustic), Athletic Club of Bend, www. peaksummernight s.corn. Sept. 6 BonHarper 8 The Innocent Criminals (rock),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www.bendconcerts.corn. Sept. 7 Social Distortion (threadbare punk),Century Center, Bend, www.bendticket. corn. Sept. 10 Jerry Joseph aad the Jackroormoa (rock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

xiii

Local indiebandsplay in support offurry friends The Humane Society of Central

with VTP owner Derek Sitter), takes

the second slot on the bill. This rela› tively new group, which melds ’90s alt-rock guitars with Gillespie’s snarl› ing vocals, landed a spot at this year’ s CrawfestinJuly.

i ,

’1

Oregon provides shelter, food and medical care to at least 4,000 stray animalsevery year,according to the Indie rock bashers Corner Gos› society’s website, www.hsco.org. pel Explosion head up the bill. For All that help doesn’t come cheap. an idea of this band’s performances, That’s why three local rock bands it’s best to ignore the "gospel" in the are taking the Volcanic Theatre Pub band’s name and hone in on the "ex› stage Wednesday night for an event plosion." The group is led by drum› that’s being dubbed "Paws For Ap› mer/vocalist Bradley Parsons, who plause." The benefit concert has a also plays in local group Wilderness recommended donationof $5 and with Corner Gospel Explosion gui› will include raffle prizes. All pro› tarist Nick Graham. ceeds go to the Humane Society. Central Oregon Humane Society Besides helping Central Oregon’s benefit concert with Corner Gos› furry friends, the show will offer a pel Explosion, Bravey Don, Strange fine sampling of emerging local indie Rover; 7 p.m. Wednesday; $5 sug› rock talent, beginning with ferocious gested donation; Volcanic Theatre rock duo Strange Rover.

Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend;

Bravey Don, a four-piece led by lo› w ww volcanictheatrepub.corn or cal singer-songwriter David Gillespie 541-323-1881. Brian McElhiney (who also helped organize the show Og tt

I’ I >

I 11 «81111 tti 11 tt I I lt ahhtt

l ii t i l

8 too

it tt <

Itttttttl litt 11 11 11I' IIIIIII . :~tait tt it it hit I Ill'Itt tttt tt Il

t li tl 11 ll 8 8 tI 11tl tt l i ltit< I Illlitlt'Illtl.": ttIlla ts II tt ttatt

bat

tilsllil llglll t

tila \11111

". a

P’hB fhbt

mcmenamins.corn.

Sept. 11 FunkVolume 2015 Tour with Hopsia, Dizzy Wright, Jarroo Benton, DJHoppa(funk), Midtown Ballroom, Bend, www. randompresents.corn.

firr Tiahots for all shows oa sale aow at EEffDCOECERT8.aosst TICEETFLT.roas t 811-881-8481 Ttahot Nlill ia Old Mill Distriat ih at hoa offtao da of oaah show

musie

PAGE 8 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN

Brett Dennen is back in Bend for solo show B rett D ennen, th e

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

pet. The band describes it›

self as "downer-wave" on its website, but while the songs are dark, winding and a bit creepy, they’ re certainly not a bummer. In other words, it’s a

r ed›

headed s i nger-songwriter from California known for

his endearing pseudo-Neil Young voice and sunny pop songs, was last in Bend ear› ly this year. He played a solo

perfect opener. It’s time to get

moody, Bend. Us Lights, with Dust Cov› ered Carpet; 9 p.m. 7hesday;

4›

acoustic show at the Tower Theatre.

’(

’V

It’s a setup he likes. In

February, he told GO!, "I like

just talking to people and just finding out directly from

$5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881.

Revolt Revolt rocks Silver Moon

them what they want to hear."

It’s no surprise Dennen is opting to go solo again when

Boise, Idaho, m usician Chris Bock has been poking

he returns to the area tonight

to playthe Peak Summer Nights Concert Series at the

around the Pacific Northwest

Athletic Club of Bend. Come

ting his teeth in The Hand

punk scene for decades, cut›

armed with requests while this is an outdoor show, lack› ing the intimacy of the Tower,

with T r eepeople’s S cott Schmaljohn and releasing a string of solo albums. Since 2007, he’s put his fo› cus in the atmospheric hard

it’s worth a shot.

The outdoor setting goes nen’s favorites, Paul Simon.

songwriter consolidating his Dennen’s released a total of strengths and stretching his five studio albums, including reedy vocals on an easygoing 2013’s back-to-basics "Smoke set of folk-inspired songs. rhythms that brings to mind Jack Johnson or one of Den› and Mirrors," which finds the Ashland folk duo Hollis better with Dennen’s music,

anyway a mish-mash of pop, reggae, rock and African

YHKBREW NiL~ BREAKDOWN’

Peach opens the show.

rock of Revolt Revolt, which

Brett Dennen, with Hollis Peach; doors open at 5 p.m. to›

bears no smallresemblance to another famous Boise band,

day; $29plus feesin advance,

Built to Spill. Now a five-piece,

$74 for a dinner ticket; Athlet› ic Club of Bend, 61615 Athlet› ic Club Drive; http: //newport avemarket.corn/concerts or 541-385-3062.

the band began as a vehicle for Bock’s songs, releasing the albums "Chordata" (2007) and "Latah Nights" (2012).

Us Lights perseveres

to play Bendshow

It’s been a rough tour for

Portland-basedindie rockers Us Lights. A tweet from the band’Ibes› day: "Tour troubles, our van’s

3 DAY’ S. 13 BA,NDS. 13 B."REW’S.

AUGU’ST, 14 1’5 L 1’6 s FUNDRAlsKRfor t hs BKND RGGTS RKVIVAL MUSIC FKSr L

sappTS RIVEVkL

’

BRKNKRV CANNABIS APG’YHKCARY

1]FEE/ MUSlC LINK UP SBYBSBKND.COM 541.728.0703 1740 NW PENCE LN, BEND 'QQo

Wouldn’t you know it, Built

to Spill mastermind Doug Martsch is one of a laundry list of guests to feature on Re› volt Revolt’s latest offering, the five-song EP "Wild Unrav›

eling." (He gets a ripping gui› tar solo

natch

on album

opener "Catch the Light.") The songsalso feature aguestspot transmission blew up. Califor› from Beach Boys and Ala› niadates have been cancelled bama pedal steel player Earl Hughes, as well as organ from (sic). Bend dates are still on!" So there you have it, straight

Todd Dunnigan, also of Built

from the band itself: Us Lights to Spill, and Caustic Resin. will be at Volcanic Theatre Five songs may seem like Pub on Tuesday night, van or a slight offering, but it’s the no van (according to a Face› tunes that matter, and Bock book status, the band limped and company have them. For home to Portland in a U-Haul

the first time, Bock solicited

truck from Ashland). songwriting help from his That’s good news for us bandmates, and th e s o ngs here in Bend. This driving take on a sprawling, swirling five-piece group just dropped quality from the added input. its eight-song, self-titled debut, The band will play a free hot on the heels of a three› show at Silver Moon Brewing song EP simply titled "EP." on Saturday. Yes, free if Bothrecordsarefullofcatchy you’ re a fan of punk, indie, yet dark pop wrapped in spac› noise or any other superlative ey electronic flourishes and that could be added to alterna› fuzzy guitars and anchored by tive rock, there’s really no ex› vocalist Michael Young’s ethe› cuse to miss this one. real crooning. Revolt Revolt; 10 p.m. Sat› Last year, the band toured

urday; free; Silver Moon Brew›

Europe. This year, it’s bring› ing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., ing an i mport along on Bend; wwwsilvermoonbrew› tour in the form of Vienna, Austria’s, Dust Covered Car›

ing.corn or 541-388-8331. Brian McElhiney

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots.

Find lots more atH bendbulletin.corn/events.

FRIDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606. HIGH ANDDRY BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL: A bluegrass festival with local bands; 1:30 p.m.; $15, $10 for camping, free for children 12 and younger; High and Dry Bluegrass Festival, 22655 Peacock Lane, Bend; www.hadbf.corn. THE BREWTALBREAKDOWN FESTIVAL:Featuring a Deschutes Brewery tap takeover, live music, and more to benefit the Bend Roots Revival Music Festival; 4 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NWPenceLane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703. PARLOUR:Roots-folk; 6 p.m.; Caldera Springs, 56445 Trailmere Circle, Bend; 541-593-4851. JEFFJACKSON: Rock;6 p.m .;$5;Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. BRETT DENNEN: A solo acoustic performance, with Hollis Peach; 7 p.m.; $29 plus fees, $74 for dinner tickets; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive, Bend; www. peaksummernight s.corn. TOM 8 HEATHER:Rock; 7 p.m.; e Bar Grill, 314 SW Fifth St., Redmond; 541-316-7050. HOBBSTHEBAND: Blues-rock; 7 p.m.; Angeline’s Bakery & Cafe, 121 W. Main Ave, Sisters; 541-549-9122. REND & CINDYHOLLER: Pop; 7 p.m.; Brassie’s Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. COYOTEWILLOW: Chamber-folk; 7 p.m.; Jackson’s Corner, 845 NW Delaware Ave., Bend; 541-647-2198. HIGHWAY 97: Rock;8:30 p.m .; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 562-810-1818. FLOATER:The Portland rock band performs, with an electric show on Aug. 14 and an acoustic show on Aug. 15; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; $17 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-6116. HOOTEN HALLERS: The band from Missouri performs, with Avery James; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. DJ MARK:House; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.corn/farmtoshaker

w~~II (

Submitted photo

Jazz artist Michelle Van Handel will perform at Northside Bar & Grill in Bend on Tuesday at 6 p.m. or 541-706-9949. CHEYENNE WEST: Country; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. ADRIAN XAVIER:TheSeattle artist performs; 10 p.m.; $5 plus fees in advance, $8 at the door; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

SATURDAY THE BREWTALBREAKDOWN FESTIVAL:Featuring a Deschutes Brewery tap takeover, live music, and more to benefit the Bend Roots Revival Music Festival; 12 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NWPenceLane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703. HIGH ANDDRY BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL: A bluegrass festival with local bands; 12 p.m.; $15, $10 for camping, free for children 12 and younger; High and Dry Bluegrass Festival, 22655 Peacock Lane, Bend; www.hadbf.corn. PARLOUR:Folk; 6 p.m.; $10-$15 suggested donation; Anker Farm, 61900 Anker Lane, Bend;541-241-7793. THOMAS T.ANDTHEBLUECHIPS: Blues; 6:30 p.m.;FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend;

MATT GWINUP: Jazz,rockand folk; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. portellowinecafe.corn or 541-385-1777. INDUBIOUS: The roots-rock band performs, with Natural Remedyand Strive Roots; 8 p.m.; $10 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. VICTORY SWIG: Rock;8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. FLOATER:The Portland rock band performs, with an electric show on Aug. 14 and an acoustic show on Aug. 15; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; $17 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-6116. DJ CODICARROLL: EDM; 10 p.m .; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-01 66. REVOLTREVOLT:The garage-rock band from Boise, ID performs; 10 p.m.; free; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331.

SUNDAY

www.fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or ALLAN BYER:Americana; 10 a.m.; 541-633-7606.

Chow, 1110 NWNewport Ave., Bend;

www.allanbyer.corn or 541-233-3663. HIGH ANDDRYBLUEGRASS FESTIVAL:A bluegrass festival with local bands; 11 a.m.; $15, $10 for camping, free for children 12 and younger; High and Dry Bluegrass Festival, 22655 Peacock Lane, Bend; www.hadbf.corn. THE BREWTALBREAKDOWN FESTIVAL:Featuring a Deschutes Brewery tap takeover, live music, and more to benefit the Bend Roots Revival Music Festival; 1:30 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NWPenceLane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703. BURNIN’ MOONLIGHT:Bluegrass, folk and country; 7 p.m.; The Life Line Taphouse, 249 NW Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-526-1401. THE LOWESTPAIR:The band from Olympia performs, with The Earnest Lovers; 8 p.m .;$5 plusfees inadvance, $7 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. SCRATCHDOG STRINGBAND:The bluegrass/Americana roots band from Portland performs; 8 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.corn or 541-728-0703.

MONDAY OPEN MICNIGHT: Featuring musicians,

poetry reading, comedyandmore; 8 p.m.,sign-ups beginat6:30 p.m .; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

TUESDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606. MICHELLEVANHANDEL:Jazz; 6 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889. COYOTEWILLOW:Chamber-folk; 7 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588. US LIGHTS:The Portland band performs, with Dust Covered Carpet; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

WEDNESDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues;

12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606. AMERICANSONGBOOK:Jazz; 6 p.m.; Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.

fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or

541-604-6055. MUSIC ONTHE GREEN: Featuring TKO, the country-rock, R& B and funk band; 6 p.m.; Sam Johnson Park, SW 15th Street and SWEvergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 6 p.m.; Pronghorn Clubhouse, 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 866-372-1 003. HEART & SOULCONCERTSERIES: JIVE COULIS:Eclectic jam rock, all ages welcome; 7 p.m.; Worthy Brewing Company, 495 NE Bellevue Drive,Bend; 541-639-4776. CENTRAL OREGONHUMANE SOCIETY BENEFIT CONCERT: Featuring Bravey Don, Strange Rover and Cosmonautic als;7 p.m.;$5suggested donation; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. THE CUTMEN:Funk-soul; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.cor n or541-382-5174. KARAOKEUNDERTHESTARS: 8 p.m.; The Alley Bar (behind SOBA), 932 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-350-2433.

THURSDAY BOBBYLINDSTROM: Rock and blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.

fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606. LONG TALLEDDY: Rock; 6 p.m.; $5; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; www.fhcwinery.corn or 541-526-5075. BLUES JAM: A jam hosted by ScottFoxx and Jeff Leslie, all musicians welcome, bring your instruments (drums provided); 6:30 p.m.;FatTuesdaysCajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-306-0797. BLACKPUSSY:The Portland band performs, with Ape Machine; 9 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. SUBMIT ANEVENTby visiting bendbulletin. comievents and clicking + Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541-383-0351 or email communitylife' bendbulletin.corn.

PAGE 10 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

musie reviews Spotlight: Mac DeMarco

Dr. Dre

Dej Loaf

ed the caress of a Dr. Dre.

"COMPTON" Aftermath Entertainment / Interscope Records

"Compton"

Inspired by

"Straight Outta Compton," the

new NW.A biopic of which Dr. Dre was an executive producer is a combination of utter

confidence and d i s› tracting hodgepodge. Musically, it’s ornate and grand-scaled, and somehow also deft. But

there’s almost an open› door policy in place for collaborators, meaning

"Deep Water" showcases each

at his best it’s more propul› sive than almost anything on Lamar’s recent album and still

itself after a

S h a k e› bel release of new material›

Canadian singer-songwriter Mac DeMarco’s fourth album adeptly cata›

new Compton super›

logs the painful process of healing his romantic wounds.

star Kendrick L a mar

Stickles is the l eader

"ANOTHER ONE"

coexist alongside more dubious talents, like the young Dre proteges Justus and King Mez.

Captured Tracks

" Another One," full o f

the

dreamy tremolo that Mac DeMar›

co and his band have perfected sincetheirbreakthrough "2,"provides a bleak update on our boy’ s love life. The mini LP’s eight tracks

allowing it to derail you. Whether his heartbreak is the fault of geography or the turn of love’s fickle tides, "Another One" continues to flex DeMar› co’s unique gifts for phrasing and double meanings. The title is even multi-faceted, referring to "another

adeptly catalog the painful process one" could be a way to weaken the of healing one’s wounds. importance of his loss Looking for parallels by seeing her as just an› to the seven stages of other girl he’s lost, but grief might be a little too could also highlight his on-the-nose (the skel› disappointment of hav› eton is certainly there) ing lost again. but what’s most curious

"No O ther

H e art"

about "Another One" poses an interesting mo› is the specificity of De› ment of reflection: when Marco’s grieving process. What DeMarco croons, "What could happens when a goofy good-na› you lose? / Well, for one: her heart tured dude takes a blow, let alone / Belongs to another / And no other one whose career it is to publicly heart will do;" he’s simultaneously process and share his experienc› presenting both the imposing third es? The result is an interesting party and the victim of his treach› snapshot that starkly contrasts ery. It is both a seedy inquiry and a the picture he’s left us to piece to› bold challenge to end all inquiries. gether thus far. "Another One" is boldly vulnerable with little bit›

ON TOUR: Oct. 28

McMenam›

ins Crystal Ballroom, Portland;

terness, an ultimate guide for how www.mcmenamins.corn. Dan Derks, to incorporate dusting yourself off into your productivity instead of

PopMat ters.corn

that attack dogs like the

Dej Loaf, from Detroit, has a child’s voice, round and small

an accommodating home for his and not yet f i rm. Her break› dexterous verse. It’s an through single, "Try Me," which act of genuine intergen› was released last year, sounded erational sharing. like getting threatened by a par› Jon Caramanica, ticularly needling child. New York Times Since then, Dej Loaf has be› come a refreshingly chameleon› Titus Andronicus ic presence in hip-hop, slithering "THE MOST LAMEN› through songs about mean-mug› TABLE TRAGEDY" ging and songs about sweet lov› Merge Records ing. Her new EP, "„AndSeeThat› Any band that names sTheThing" her first major-la› speare play harbors lofty ambitions. Patrick

Maria Louceiro/Submitted Photo

"„ANDSEETHATSTHETHING" Columbia Records

has some of both, her saccharine voice sometimes blurring the lines between them.

of the punk-rock band Most of the time, her soft and born in Glen Rock, N.J., stretchy voice is spread atop ooz› t hat i m pressed w i t h ing, shimmery production, and "The Monitor" (2010), manipulated by machines; it’s a But those are micro› a sprawling concept toy to be fiddled with and molded. concerns, and Dr. Dre album that put the Civ› Being a female rapper in› is macrominded. Ever il War to a llegorical variably means all manner of since "The Chronic," it’s been use. After scaling back and collaborations with men, many clearthatDr.Dre'srealpeersare shaving his beard for "Local unwelcome and retrograde, but film-score composers who com› Business" (2013), Stickles has Dej Loaf has consistently used municate emotional d i rection returned, with facial hair and those opportunities to show new with broad, legible strokes that grand designs, with this 29-song sides of herself, whether adding set the tone for the details sprin› epic, a five-act punk-rock opera spooky kiddie menace to Kid kled atop. that crackles with intelligence Ink’s "Be Real" or r i de-or-die Mainly, though, what "Comp› and energy as it traces the neu› insouciance to the remix of Lil ton" shows is that Dr. Dre isn’ t rotic adventures of a manic-de› Durk’s "What You Do to Me." racked by self-doubt. He merely pressive Everyman who seems But she has never been more needs some kind of muse, some› to have much in common with impressive than on the remix of thing bigger than himself to be› his hyperactively creative auteur. Omarion’s "Post to Be," one of lieve in. In this case, the muse Rough, ready and raw, "Most this year’s most salacious songs. is both the city and the history Lamentable" gives you the total› On this EP, the duets are more on display in "Straight Outta ity of the Titus A. experience. It’ s balanced, be it "Hey There" or the Compton." a stylistically varied bundle of rising hit "Back Up," a back-and› That’s a form of hiding, too, tunes that never suffocate with forth with Big Sean. Big Sean is though. And on "Compton," he their seriousness. Along with a a whimsical, witty rapper, and has at least one good reason fairshare of fury,the band of- while Dej Loaf can’t quite match to fade into the background: ten sounds more accessible than his energy, she’s happy to double Lamar, who appears on three ever. his attitude: "You got to promise songs. Lamar is the photo neg› ON TOUR: Oct. 2 Mississip› not to stress mei Don’t be blow› ative of Dr. Dre he’s a dense pi Studios, Portland; www.tick› ing up my phone and don’t be lyrical technician who can be all etfly.corn. leavingvoicemessages." trees, no forest. As strong as his

albums have been, he’s still need›

Jon Caramanica, New York Times

Dan DeLuca,

The Philadelphi a Inquirer e

0 ’

GO! MAGAzlNE PAGE 1 1

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

The rock star’s latest orchestral work will have its premiere aspart of SunriverMusic Festival By David Jasper The Bulletin

on’t

give

rock star-turned-composer C.F.

Kip Winger any ultima›

tums about choosing one musical

path. "I haven’t figured that out yet," Winger said, "but I’m young as far as that goes." At 54, he’s arguably getting long in the tooth for the rock mi›

lieu that spawned his career in the 1980s, when his band (Winger)

If youlo What:Sunriver Music Festival, Classical Concert IV When:7:30 p.m. Wednesday Where:Sunriver Resort Great Hall, 17600 Center Drive Cost:$35-$70 Contact:www.sunrivermusic. org, tickets'sunrivermusic.org or 541-593-9310

not to mention his teased hair

and bare chest

were staples on taught musician, he took the Ya›

MTV, but 54 doesn’t sound very oldforan orchestral composer.

maha Piano Course at age 6, and

That’s right. The W inger’s frontman, whose hits include

Beatles, Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin with his two brothers.

grew up playing covers of The

"Seventeen" and "Headed for a

By high school, he was play› Heartbreak," has gone classical. ing in a bar band. At 16, he began Winger will be on hand this week classical guitar studies, which led at the in-progress Sunriver Music to an interest in Baroque music. "Then I studied ballet, and right Festival’s Classical Concert IV, Wednesday at Sunriver Resort Great Hall.

around that time I started hear›

The concert also features Felix

from Tchaikovsky to Stravinsky. That set me in that direction of

Mendelssohn’s Piano Concerto No. 1 in G minor and the talents of

soloist Sean Chen, as well as Rob› ert Schumann’s Symphony No. 2 in C major. Winger’s "Granted Passage," just his second formally commis› sioned orchestral work, will make its world premiere at the concert,

"4’4

Submitted photo

You may know him from rock hits like "Seventeen," but Kip Winger has evolved into a composer of orchestral works, including "Granted Passage," making its world premiere Wednesday at Sunriver Music Festival.

ing more ballet music, everything wondering how people wrote that kind of music," he said. He was still rocking out, how›

ever, and by age 22 he was play› ing bass for legend Alice Cooper. As his own songwriting devel› oped, he shifted focus to Winger,

which concludes the 2016 festival.

the band, which found success in the late 1980s.

classically trained, but it’s not

told GO! "So I went full on into it."

"Looking back on it, I would Winger hasn’t entirely shifted focus away from rock. He con› have rather gone to music school a tinues to tour with his band, also lot earlier," Winger said, but then known as Winger, and play solo. "my band took off." In fact, he performed an acoustic Given his career in rock, his formal studies were limited to set in Portland Aug. 5. "I really have no interest in some music classes at Universi› writing rock music anymore, ty of Denver when he was in his except for the fact that my band late teens. However, over the last and I are great friends and we get couple of decades, he has studied along great and I love to write for privately with composition teach› them becausethey're so am azing, ers, including composer Richard their musicianship," he said. Still Danielpour. "The reason I got into writing displaying a little rock swagger, he added, "I’m good at it, so it orchestral music is basically be› cause that’s what I hear and what comes very easy." Winger is often billed as being I resonate with the most," Winger quite that simple. A mostly self›

Continued next page

PAGE 12

arts

GO! MAGAZINE From previous page Right out of the gate, he scored an orchestral hit.

"I got lucky on my first piece," Winger said, refer›

O g

TCu

"Ghosts," choreographed by San Francisco Ballet.

"It was extraordinarily suc› cessful. They ran that ballet

forfiveyears,"hesaid. Among the many places San Francisco Ballet per› formed "Ghosts" on tour is

cial piece in their repertoire ... because the only pieces

Kg 8~

Lincoln Center in New York. "That makes it a very spe›

that go to New York with the M CQ

San Francisco Ballet are the pieces that are very success› ful both in terms of the cho›

reography and the music," said SRMF conductor George Hanson.

"Kip comes from the world

of rock ’n’ roll, but ... it turns out, he has this enormous gift

for creating great orchestral works," said Hanson.

O . -a

Cf) .

Kip Winger

Christopher Wheeldon for the

tto

"There is some emotional content in rock music that you just can’t (express) with classical music, and then vice versa."

ring to his music for the ballet e

THE BULLETIN

Even before "Ghosts" pre› miered in San Francisco, though, Hanson was aware

of Winger’s "Ghosts" compo› sition. When he’s not visiting Sunriver each August, Han›

So we said, ’Great.’"

Winger describes "Grant› ed Passage" as being about "an etheric being (who) grants you passage to go on a journey." "That’s as far as I (take) the explanation. I’m not one of these composers who says, ’I wrote this piece based on this and that and blady blah.’ Especially with my rock mu› sic and my solo records, it’ s really left up to the listener to interpret," he said. "The (new) piece is very cathartic; it takes

you on a journey. Where that journey is, is completely up to you." For Winger, writing "Grant›

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

got a melody and does all the things a harmonic piece would do, but the truth is it’ s

actually pretty dissonant," he said. Winger will be on hand at

Wednesday’s premiere. Winger said while there’ s no rock song he’s still "dying to write ... in the orchestral world, there’s tons of stuff that I’m wanting to do." However, "There is some e motional content i n r o c k

music that you just can’t (ex› press) with classical music, and then vice versa," he said.

"I really want to be able to ex› press myself with an organic, unplugged, natural orchestra, with players who have spent e d Passage" took him to a their whole life working on new place in his composing. "It was a journey of con› music. That’s very exciting quering a certain kind of mu› to me," he said. "On the other sical harmony, and melding hand, I like to rock." The Associated Press file photo of musical modes I’ ve been So, take heart, Winger ac› When Kip Winger isn’t writing orchestral works, he can still be trying to do for years," he olytes. He’s not ready to leave found rocking out with his band Winger. said. "I finally found a place rock behind at least not in my own musical language yet. "The one thing you can’t do that I’ ve been hearing for a long time, but haven’t been in an orchestra is make the son serves as conductor of the written." Tucson Symphony Orchestra. And when Hanson asked able to actually achieve until feeling of a heavy metal gui› "We actually arranged to Winger what else he was this piece. tar through a Marshall amp," "There’s a lot of dissonance he said. "You can’t get that play it i n Tucson, before it working on, "He said he had was played by San Francis› some great ideas that he in this piece, but it doesn’t ac› feeling." co," Hanson said. "It was a would love to wrap up and tually sound like it. It’s very Reporter: communitylife@ hit. Justagorgeous piecehe'd complete into a piece for us. melodic in many ways ... it’ s bendbulletin.corn

CG s

unriver Q

rLftfir,

tsrmat 38th Season

2015 Summer Festival

"America The Beautiful"

~Games 8 Activities 90 Minutes piggier te Show

Syumstumtby:

Saturday, August 15 7:30pm

Sothebys Sun s e< ~o d~I I

A I lylg,tp SNARC

A g 91,70 Ngm

hs O A

AttmullS,SApgmhgtge

Augutta,490pmhlhge

Attgtttt 14, 490ptttSNANC

Aupum!S,upmSNAR C

Auyuttl0,409 Nlhye

4 TOWER THEATRE CONCERT Featuririg Kyle Ruggles,flute < and Central Oregon Mastersingers O Q

///I Join us for an inspirational repertoire induding Copland’sFanfare for tbe CommonMan and Tbe Promise foLiving, Rutter’s Suite Antique, Bernstein’s Cbiebester Psalmsand Mendelssohn’s Sympbony no. 4 in A major.

Ticket information: 541-593-9310 www.sunrivermusic.org tickets'sunrivermusic.org

eplemger S,4pmNlhye

I '

' ll '

I ' I

’

Q ALPINE

NsimpgmtghySpttgggg gg~

moto ....

K th.mumm

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

arts

GO! MAGAZINEPAGE 13

ART E XH I B I T S ARTISTS’ GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Bldg. 19, Sunriver; www.artistsgallerysunriver.corn or 541-593-4382. THE ART OF ALFRED DOLEZAL: Featuring oil paintings by the Austrian artist; Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 541-526-1185 or www.alfreddolezal.corn. ATELIER 6000:"Play it as it Lays," featuring work by Paula Bullwinkel; through Aug. 29; 389 SWScalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend; www.atelier6000. org or 541-330-8759. BENDYDOG:Featuring dog-themed watercolors by Sarah B.Hansen; 112 Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-419-6463. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by DianeReed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito; 1024 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N.Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc. corn or 541-549-0366. CIRCLEOF FRIENDS ART 8(ACADEMY: Featuring works by Barbara Berry, Brad Pinkert and Cathy Willis; through August; 19889 8th St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025. DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLIC LIBRARY: "My Oregon," featuring paintings and photographs inspired by our state; through Aug. 23; 601 NWWall St.; 541-350-8039. FRANKLINCROSSING:Featuring art by Janice Druian andGilbert Dellinger; through Aug. 29; 550 NWFranklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed andAfrican-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W.CascadeAve., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.corn or 541-549-8683. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: Featuring photography by Stacie Muller and Michael Wheeler; 961 NWBrooks St., Bend; info@highdesertchambermusic. corn or 541-306-3988. HOODAVENUEART: Featuring works by Patricia Freeman-Martin and Kelley Salber; through Aug. 24; 357 W.Hood Ave., Sisters; www.hoodavenueart.corn or 541-719-1800. HOP N BEAN PIZZERIA: Featuring landscapeartby Larry Goodman;523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1295. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jill

Haney-MealTuesdays ; andWednesdays

only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery.corn or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS:Featuringcustom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 NWBond St., Bend; www. johnpauldesigns.corn or 541-318-5645.

Submitted photo

"Parking Garage Attack," by Paula Buliwinkel will be on display at Atelier 6000 in Bend through Aug. 29. JUNIPERBREWINGCO.: "Art 8 Beer: Inspiration8 Fermentation," featuring works by Shari Crandall, Nancy Misek, Linda Shelton, Kay Larkin, Gary Wing, Linda Ziegenhagen andm ore;through Aug. 28; 1950 SWBadger Ave., Suite 103, Redmond; 541-526-5073. KARENBANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring custom jewelry and paintings by Karen Bandy; through Aug. 31; 25 NW Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www. karenbandy.corn or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIE BAKERY8 CAFE:Featuring landscape watercolors and pastels by Patricia W. Porter; 945 NWBond St., Bend; 541-241-7884. LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.corn or 541-330-0840. LUMIN ART STUDIOS: Featuring resident artists Alisha Vernon, McKenzie Mendel, Lisa Sipe andNatalie Mason; by appointment; 19855 Fourth St., Suite 103, Tumalo; www.luminartstudio.corn. MOCKINGBIRD GALLERY:"Western Visions," featuring work by Bob Boomer, Lisa Danielle and John DeMott; through August; 869 NWWall St., Bend; www.mockingbird-gallery.corn or

541-388-2107. PATAGONIA OBEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 NW Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAVE FINE JEWELRY: Featuring workby Peggy Ogburn, Hazel ReevesandJanet Rawlings; through Aug. 28; 101 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-617-0900. PEAPODGLASSGALLERY:Featuring oil paintings and sculptures by Lori Salisbury; 164 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-312-2828. PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: Featuring photography by Bearnard Gateau; through Sept. 21; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300. QUILTWORKS:Featuring quilts by Ruth Ingham and theSew-ciety of Redding, California; through Sept. 2; 926 NE GreenwoodAve., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY:"Five Years and Counting," featuring art by Dee McBrien-Lee, Linda Heisserman and Julia Kennedy; through August; 103 NW OregonAve., Bend; www. redchairgallerybend.corn or 541-306-3176. REDMONDSENIORCENTER: Featuring the whimsical funky chickens series by Linda M. Shelton; through August;

325 NW Dogwood Ave., Redmond; 541-548-6325. ROTUNDAGALLERY:"Feathered Tales," featuring work by Mary Medrano; through Tuesday; Robert L. Barber Library, Central Oregon Community College; 2600 NW CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7564. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY:Featuring oil paintings by Shelly Wierzba; through Aug. 29; 834 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. MainAve., Sisters; 541-549-0251. SOTHEBY’SREALTY:Featuring a variety of works by SageBrushers Art Society artists; through Aug. 28; 821Wall St., Bend; (541) 617-0900. ST. CHARLESREDMOND:"Through His Lens," featuring landscape and wildlife photography by Gary Wing; through Sept. 30; 1253 NWCanal Blvd.; 541-548-8131. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY: Featuring watercolors by Liz Haberman and fused glass by JaneMorrow; through Aug. 29; 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; 541-312-1080. SUNRIVERRESORT LODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY: "Rhythm in Vision,"

featuring the work of Cindy Briggs, Helen Brown, Patricia Clark, Cameron Kaseberg, David Kinker, Jacqueline Newbold, Vivian Olsen, Janice Rhodes, Barbara Slater and Joren Traveller; reception 5-7 tonight; through Sept. 18; 17600Center Drive, Sunriver; 541-382-9398 TOWNSHEND’SBENDTEAHOUSE: "Imagination Jones" featuring digital, pen and ink fantasy illustrations by Tim Jones; throughSept.2;835 NW Bond St.,Bend; 541-312-2001 or www.townshendstea.

corn. TUMALOARTCO.: "A Wolf’s Garden," featuring mixed media paintings by Shelli Walters; through August; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.corn or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO AND GALLERY: Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpture and more; 222 W.Hood St., Sisters; 541› 549-4527 or www.vistabonitaglass.corn. WERNER HOMESTUDIO 5 GALLERY: Featuring painting, sculpture and more by Jerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for directions. THE WINESHOP: Featuring art by Sue Lever, Lee August and Barbara Shannon; through Aug. 28; 55 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; 541-389-2884.

PAGE 14 GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

rinks Beer lovers will have a diversecollection of brews to choose from at BendBrewfest By Will Rubin The Bulletin

end’s renowned bar-hop› ping scene takes a backseat this weekend while Bend

Brewfest marks a dozen years at the Les Schwab Amphitheater.

Whether you’ re a fan of lighter ales such as Ninkasi Brewing’s Maiden the Shade or the omi› nous Knockout Stout by Oblivion Brewing Company, there’s a lot of room between comfort and curi› osity for all.

"The Central Oregon craft beer

drinkeris a very educated drinker," said Deschutes Brewery mar› keting manager Jason Randles. "For a festival like this, we’ re not

going to bring something people have been drinking for years and years. We want to bring what’ s

new to us."

Brew festivals have changed as beer has evolved from a mar› ket dominated by basic lagers to pints made using unusual in› gredients and complex brewing

We l’

techniques. While these events remain fun for all beer drinkers,

m ore and moretrue craft-brew connoisseurs are showing up to taste for the latest flavor trends

and decide on new beers to add to their repertoire.

Joe Kline /The Bulletin file photo

A volunteer pours beer for thirsty attendees at the 2013 Bend Brewfest at Les Schwab Amphitheater.

More than 70 purveyors are spread throughout the Old Mill venue for the event, which spills over to Sunday. This is the first

place for brewmasters to rotate

special, low-production creations time the festival has run through such as Sunriver Brewing Com› pany’s mojito ale and Bend Brew› the entire weekend. "Every year we see a roughly ing Company’s salmonberry sour 15-20 percent growth in atten› ale. "It’s not an IPA festival; we try

ver Moon Brewing to bring a previously unrepresented style of

ican beer that’s really out there," Arredondo said.

craft beer not being made local›

Arredondo also pointed out

ly. Tranquilo! is an award-win› that word has quickly spread ning Mexican ale that rounds out about Tranquilo! as more peo› Bend’s beer scene.

Silver Moon Brewing began Smith said. "We added Sunday to to diversify what’s offered to peo› crafting Tranquilo!’s unique car› give people more options to come, ple," Smith said. "[The X-taps] amel and (corn) maize malt on a and we expect Sunday to be a are very unique beers not wide› contract basis earlier this year. more laid-back atmosphere." ly available. They might even Damon Arredondo is a brewer at Localbreweries are well rep- be totally experimental for the Silver Moon and was tasked with resented as usual, with Crux Fer› brewers." creatinga unique beverage for mentation Project the only major The well-known offerings of one of Bend’s most well-known player absent this year. Deschutes will surely be popular eateries. "The lager version is pretty Many will have offerings on all weekend. X-tap in the Brewtality Tent, a Hola! has contracted with Sil› much the only version of a Mex› dance," Brewfest director Marney

ple come to Silver Moon to try it.

"People love their Mexican beers, but there was never that local op› tion. I think this gives them a way

to get into a local, craft version of that." As the Bend’s national profile

continues to grow, the city’s beer culture is trumpeted right along› side its copious amount of outdoor offerings. Continued next page

If yougo What:Bend Brewfest When:TodayandSaturday noon› 11 p.m.; Sundaynoon-8 p.m. Where:Les SchwabAmphi› theater Cost:Freeadmission; $15 for a required souvenir mugandfive tasting tokens. Additional to› kens can bepurchased in incre› ments of five for $1per token. Contact:541-382-9383, www.bendbrewfest.corn

drinks

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

From previous page

from service dogs, beer lovers will have to leave their furry friends cluded Bend on its list of 52 places at home. Dogs were previously to visit this year, it referenced the allowed until 7 p.m., the same as When the New York Times in›

region'smore than 24 craft brew-

kids. The latter can still attend un›

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 1 5

marketing c o ordinator

C a r r ie

Guest. "Bend is just such an incred› ible community that it’s kind of

what’s happening?

a no-brainer for us to want to be

eries and cideries before mention› til the same time. ing bike trails or Mt. Bachelor. The new policy stemmed from "Central Oregon is known for a combination of unruly dogs being a really beautiful place to and inattentive owners, accord› visit, and for having really good ing to Smith, who cited a few "gross" situations as evidence the beer," said Smith. "We talk to a lot of people who plan their trip Brewfest could no longer guar› for next year while they’ re at the antee the safety of dogs nor the Brewfestitself." venue itself. "The majority (of dog owners) With the area being so popular, it’s no surprise the Brewfest itself was responsible and took care had to increase its footprint to of their pets," Smith said, but we meet rising demand. had more incidents of dogs going Along with the addition of a to the bathroom and notncleaning Sunday schedule, this year’s festi› up, and fights [last year]. val features a "cider row" of eight The added day, space and lack regional cideries and two Ore› of four-legged obstacles should gon mead fermenters. The seat› allowfora less crowded feeland ing area adjacent to SW Shevlin more space for first-time vendors Hixon Drive has been expanded to reach new consumers. and will be available to all who One of the more anticipated prefer to have runners bring food newcomers is F r emont B r ew›

there," Guest said. For West Coast breweries like

and drink to them.

ing out of Seattle. Its Interurban

bendbrewfest.corn.

Not all the changes will be as well received, however. Aside

IPA is a popular six pack among Washingtonians, according to

Fremont looking to expand their distribution markets, a weekend spent in Bend can be a critical

launch point to that end. Guest is hopeful that people

will recognize their label from trips to Washington and come sample more of what the Seattle

brewery has to offer. "We’ ve been very interested in the Oregon scene and started at›

tending festivals in Oregon over the last six months," she said. "We’ re excited to chat with folks;

to tell them who we are and show them what we brew." For more information on the

Bend Brewfest including a de› tailed schedule of events and a full list of featured breweries, visit Reporter: 541-382-1811, tsrrubin@bendbulletin.corn

TODAY

BEND BREWFEST:Eventincludes tastings from multiple brewers, food vendorsand more; noon admission, $15 for mugs and tasting tokens; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. bendbrewfest.corn or 541-312-0131. MILL QUARTERBLOCK PARTY: Featuring music, drinks, food, an arcade and more; 6:30 p.m.; Atlas Cider - Old Mill Marketplace, 550 SW Industrial Way, Bend; 541-390-8096. SATURDAY BEND BREWFEST:Eventincludes tastings from multiple brewers, food

vendors andmore;noonadmission, $15 for mugs and tasting tokens; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. bendbrewfest.corn or 541-312-0131. SUNDAY BEND BREWFEST:Eventincludes tastings from multiple brewers, food

vendorsand more; noon admission, $15 for mugs and tasting tokens; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. bendbrewfest.corn or 541-312-0131. MONDAY WOMENTASTINGWINE:Sample French wines from Chateaude Monffaucon, with small plates; 4 p.m.; $45; Jackalope Grill, 750 LavaRoad, Bend; www womentasting wine.corn or 541-420-1213. THURSDAY OREGON BREWSHED ALLIANCE HAPPY HOUR: Atri-city happy hour celebrating McMenamins and the Oregon Brewshed Alliance; 3 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.cor n or541-382-2616. SUBMIT AN EVENT by visiting bendbulletin. corn/events and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541-383-0351 or email communitylifesttbendbulletin.corn.

, www.bendbulletin.eom/lifestyle/drinks ,e B,ww I

free In-Store Tostiles Everyfri R-6ljm

Lowest Prices on Wine St Beer Over 600 Wines Local Domestic &. Imported Beers

Over 1200 Spirits, PremiumCigars

greg s grl’ll

WINE, BREWS tta SPIRITS

www.gregsgrill.rom 395 SW Powerhouse Drive 541-382-2200

155 SW Century Drive, Ste. 100, Bend

541-3 1Z-ZZZ9 (Located insideWestBend liquor Store)

BEND’S NEWEST GROWLER FILL I L oveoo v ’ o

M A R K ET

PIST SOME LOVE

47 SW P 541998

iw r

TEICT

r h o uss Drive www.s~nthon s. om’

M ~~~ ~

541-888-1188 ~ www.celovejoys.corn

Otler 600 SoNek Seers 56Seer>On Iaaf 1203 NE 3rd St, Bend 541 323.3282 platypuspubbensL col

ADVERTISEON THIS PAGE FOR AS LITTLE AS 'Kg Q, WM[Z @Gal'%%.59CK3 or email: kmccoolOdenddulletin.corn

PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

TODAY BEND BREWFEST: Event includes tastings from multiple brewers, food vendors and more; noon-11 p.m.; free admission, $15 for a mug and 5 tasting tokens; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendbrewfest. corn or 541-312-8510. (Page14) HIGH ANDDRY BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL: A bluegrass festival with local bands; 1:30 p.m.; $15, $10 for camping, free for children 12 and younger; High and Dry Bluegrass Festival,22655 PeacockLane, Bend; www.hadbf.corn. SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locally made goods and more; 2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030. BEND FARMERS MARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 2 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St.,

THE BULLETIN F RID

advance, $8 at the door; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

SATURDAY

CENTRAL OREGON GREATGIVEAWAYBEND:Come receive donated clothing and household goods for free, for individuals only; 8 a.m.; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 2555 NW Shevlin Park Road, Bend; www.cogga.net or 541-241-6733. CENTRAL OREGON GREATGIVEAWAYLA PINE:Come receive donated clothing and household goods for free, for individuals only; 8 a.m.; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 52680 Day Road, La Pine; www.cog ga.net or 541-241-6733. CENTRAL OREGON GREATGIVEAWAYPRINEVILLE:Come receive donated clothing and household goods for free, individuals only; 8 a.m.; Church of Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.corn or for Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 333 S. 541-408-4998. Idlewood St., Prineville; www.cog ga.net THE BREWTAL BREAKDOWN FESTIVAL: or 541-241-6733. Featuring a Deschutes Brewery tap CULVERCRAWDADFESTIVAL A takeover, live music, and more to benefit CHUCKWAGON COOK-OFF: Featuring the Bend Roots Revival Music Festival; 4-9:30 p.m.; free; Broken Top Bottle Shop, aChuckWagon/Dutch ovencook-off, live entertainment; a crawdad dinner, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; a parade, games and activities and 541-728-0703. more; 8:30 a.m.; Culver Veteran’s AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Eastern Memorial Park, 200 First Ave., Culver; Oregon author Debbie Raney will read 541-546-6494. from her book, "Hair on Barbed Wire: MADRAS SATURDAY MARKET: Featuring Portraits of Ranching; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina SpringsBooks,252W Hood Ave., food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SESeventh St., Sisters; 541-549-0866. Madras; 541-546-6778. CASCADESTHEATRICAL COMPANY’S QUILTS IN THEPARKSHOW: Featuring SEASONSNEAKPEEK: Featuring more than 200 quilts, some for sale, and scenes from each of this season’s six a boutique will feature handcrafted items; MainStage shows;6:30 p.m.;$10 9:30 a.m.; Pioneer Park, 1525 NWWall suggesteddonation;CascadesTheatre, St., Bend; www.mtbachelorquiltersguild. 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. typepad.corn or none. CENTRAL OREGONSATURDAY MARKET: BRETT DENNEN: A solo acoustic Featuring crafts, music, food and more; performance, with Hollis Peach; 7 p.m., 10 a.m.; Across from the Downtown Bend doorsopen at5 p.m.;$29 plusfees,$74 Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; for dinner tickets; Athletic Club of Bend, 541-420-9015. 61615 Athletic Club Drive, Bend; www. peaksummernights.corn. (Page 8) NWX SATURDAYFARMER’S MARKET: Featuring local organic artisans in FLOATER:The Portland rock band produce, meats, baked goods, skincare performs, with an electric show, with and more; 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Jones Road; 9p.m., doors openat8 p.m.; $17 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. nwxfarmersmarket.corn or 541-350-4217. Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.corn or 541› BEND BREWFEST:Event includes tastings 389-6116. (Page 3) from multiple brewers, food vendors and more; noon-11 p.m.; free admission, HOOTEN HALLERS: Theband from Missouri performs, with Avery James; $15 for a mug and 5 tasting tokens; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SWShevlin 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendbrewfest. volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. corn or 541-312-8510. (Page 14) ADRIAN XAVIER:TheSeattle artist THE BREWTAL BREAKDOWN FESTIVAL: performs; 10 p.m.; $5 plus fees in Featuring a Deschutes Brewery tap

FRIDAY-SUNDAY Cascade Theatrical SneakPeek: Get a taste of the season to come! g

o 4I

SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY "Grease: Sing-A-Long":Sing your heart out at this beloved musical.

Qp, L,. v

TUESDAY Irap andAfghanistanVeteran Spa› ghetti Feed:To benefit vets in need.

SATURDAY, MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY Sunriver MusicFestival: Three con› certs this week!

WEDNESDAY CO Humane Society Benefit Concert: Music and fun to benefit our furry friends.

takeover, live music, and more to benefit the Bend Roots Revival Music Festival; noon-9:30 p.m.; free; Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NWPence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703. HELP KIM KICKCANCER!: All-day event with live music, comedy, auctions, and raffles, a family event with a children’ s play area, proceeds will go to Kim Diane Clark; 12 p.m.; The Moose Lodge, 61357 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-330-6224. HIGH ANDDRY BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL: A bluegrass festival with local bands;

12 p.m.; $15,$10for camping, freefor

children 12 and younger; High and Dry Bluegrass Festival,22655 Peacock Lane, Bend; www.hadbf.corn. "RELAYFOR LOVE" WEDDING CHAPEL:

Choose from serious to intimate wedding ceremonies, to benefit the American Cancer Society and Relay for Life; 4 p.m.; $20 suggested donation; High Desert Middle School, 61111 SE 27th St., Bend; 541-706-8941. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Eastern Oregon author Debbie Raney will read from her book, "Hair on Barbed Wire: Portraits of Ranching; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books, 422 SWSixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491. TWILIGHT CINEMA:BIGHERO6: An outdoor screening of the 2014 animated film; 6:30 p.m.; The Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive, Sunriver; 541-585-3333. CASCADESTHEATRICALCOMPANY’S

SEASONSNEAKPEEK:Featuring scenes from each of this season’s six Main Stage shows; 6:30 p.m.; $10 suggested donation;CascadesTheatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. SUNRIVERMUSIC FESTIVAL:CLASSICAL CONCERTIII: "United We Stand" featuring pieces by Copland, Rutter, Bernstein and Mendelssohn; 7:30 p.m.; $37-$70, $10 for children 18 and younger; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. sunrivermusic.org or 541-593-9310. INDUBIOUS:The roots-rock band performs, with Natural Remedy and Strive Roots; 8 p.m.; $10 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.

GO! MAGAZINEPAGE 1 7

AY, AUGUST 14, 2015

THE LOWESTPAIR:Theband from Olympia performs, with The Earnest Lovers; 8 p.m .;$5 plus feesinadvance,$7 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. SCRATCHDOG STRINGBAND: The bluegrass/Americana roots band from Portland performs; 8 p.m.; free; Broken Top Bottl eShop,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.corn or 541-728-0703.

MONDAY SUNRIVER MUSICFESTIVAL: SOLO PIANO CONCERT: Featuring Sean Chen, the 2013 Van Cliburn International Piano Competition Crystal Medal Winner; 7:30 p m.; $37 $66, $10 for children18and younger; Great Hall-Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive, Sunriver; www. sunrivermusic.org or 541-593-9310.

TUESDAY

’jilb

volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. FLOATER:The Portland rock band performs, with an acoustic show, with

children 12 and younger; High and Dry Bluegrass Festival,22655 PeacockLane, Bend; www.hadbf.corn. Jones Road; 9p.m., doors openat 8 p.m.; BEND BREWFEST: Event includes tastings $17 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; from multiple brewers, food vendors and more; noon-8 p.m.; free admission, Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.corn or 541› $15 for a mug and 5 tasting tokens; Les 389-6116. (Page 3) Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendbrewfest. REVOLTREVOLT:The garage-rock band corn or 541-312-8510. (Page 14) from Boise, ID performs; 10 p.m.; free; LOCALAUTHORFAIR: A chance for Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood writers to share their work with the Ave., Bend;541-388-8331.(Page 8) public; 1 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www. SUNDAY deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034. HIGH ANDDRY BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL: CASCADESTHEATRICALCOMPANY’S A bluegrass festival with local bands; SEASONSNEAKPEEK: Featuring scenes 11 a.m.; $15, $10 for camping, free for from each of this season’s six Main Stage

shows; 1 p.m.; $10 suggested donation; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. THE BREWTAL BREAKDOWN FESTIVAL: Featuring a Deschutes Brewery tap takeover, live music, and more to benefit the Bend Roots Revival Music Festival; 1:30-9:30 p.m.; free; Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NWPence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703. "GREASE: SING-A-LONG": Featuring a sing-a-long version of the 1978 classic m usical; 2 and 7 p.m.;$12.50;Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. fathomevents. corn or844-462-7342.

(Page 29)

REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SW Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-550-0066. IRAQ ANDAFGHANISTAN VETERAN APPRECIATIONSPAGHETTI FEED: Featuring a spaghetti feed, raffles, door prizes and more to benefit veterans in need, community youth programs and scholarship awards; 6 p.m.; $12, $6 for children under 12, free for Iraq and Afghan vets; Desert Inn Sports Bar and Grill, 385 Jefferson St., Metolius; 541-977-0924. TWILIGHT CINEMA:HOWTOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2: An outdoor screening of the 2014 sequel; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road, Sunriver; 541-585-3333. US LIGHTS:The Portland band performs, with Dust Covered Carpet; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881. (Page 8)

WEDNESDAY "GREASE:SING-A-LONG": Featuring a sing-a-long version of the 1978 classic musical; 2 and 7 p.m .;$12.50;Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. fathomevents. corn or844-462-7342.

(Page 29) BEND FARMERS MARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-408-4998. MUSIC ON THEGREEN: Featuring TKO,

the country-rock, R&B and funk band; 6 p.m.; Sam Johnson Park, SW15th Street and SW Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191. HEART &SOULCONCERTSERIES: JIVE COULIS:Eclectic jam rock, all ages welcome; 7 p.m.; Worthy Brewing Company, 495 NEBellevue Dr., Bend; 541-639-4776. CENTRAL OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY BENEFIT CONCERT: Featuring Bravey Don, Strange Rover and Corner Gospel Explosion; 7 p.m.;$5suggested donation; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. (Page 7) SUNRIVER MUSICFESTIVAL: CLASSICALCONCERTIV: "Eingkeit und Recht und Freiheit" (Unity and Justice and Freedom) featuring pieces by Kip Winger, Mendelssohn and Schumann; 7:30 p.m.; $37-$70, $10 for children 18 and younger; Great Hall-Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive, Sunriver; www. sunrivermusic.org or 541-593-9310.

(Page 11)

THURSDAY OREGON BREWSHED ALLIANCEHAPPY HOUR:A tri-city happy hour celebrating McMenaminsandthe Oregon Brewshed Alliance, to benefit the Oregon Brewshed Alliance and it’s efforts to protect Oregon’s forest watersheds; 3 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins. corn or 541-382-2616. MEDICAL &SCIENCE PANEL FOR WRITERS:A medical and science panel for writers with Denise Delcolle, Kent

Pressman,andKristin Hanson Gonzales; 6:30 p.m.; Aspen Ridge Retirement Community, 1010 NEPurcell Blvd., Bend; 541-548-4138. BLUES JAM: A jam hosted by ScottFoxx and Jeff Leslie, all musicians welcome, bring your instruments (drums provided); 6:30 p.m.; Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-306-0797. "CLEAN SPIRITINSIDE THE TOUR": Featuring an insider look at the Argos› Shimano team as they prepare for the 2013 Tour de France; 9 p.m.; $5; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins. corn or 541-382-5174. (Page 29) BLACKPUSSY:The Portland band performs, with Ape Machine; 9 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. SUBMIT AN EVENTby visiting bendbulletin.corn/ events and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541-383› 0351 or email communitylifeObendbulletin.corn.

PAGE 18 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

planning ahea more; 8p.m.,doorsopenat7p.m.;$42-

AUG. 21-27 AUG. 21-22 "PETER PAN": Featuring an adaptation of the Disney story, with flying cast members, a full orchestra and more; 3 p.m. Aug. 21-22, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 22 only; $25, $20 for children and seniors; Summit High Theater, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.tmpbend. corn or 818-419-7089. AUG. 21-23 — VOLCANIC BIKE & BREW FESTIVAL:Featuring the third stop of the Oregon Enduro Series, the weekend will be a combination of biking, music, beer and more; 11a.m. Friday, 10a.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday; free for spectators, race entry fees vary; $15 for pint mug and 8 tokens; $15/night for camping; Mt. Bachelor,13000 Century Drive, Bend; www.mtbachelor.corn/ bikebrewfest or 541-693-0996. AUG. 22-23 — SISTERS WILD WEST SHOW:Featuring arts, crafts, antiques, food, six western skits with a western front town, demonstrations and more; 10 a.m.; Bend/Sister’s Garden RV Resort, 67667 Highway 20, Bend; www.centraloregonshows.corn or 541-420-0279. AUG. 21— AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Jack Nisbet will present a talk and slideshow based on his new book "Ancient Places:Peopleand Landscape in the Emerging Northwest"; 6:30 p.m.; $5;PaulinaSpringsBooks,252W .Hood St., Sisters; www.paulinasprings.corn or 541-549-0866. AUG. 21 BEND FARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 2 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket. corn or 541-408-4998. AUG. 21 — B.I.G.IMPROV: Bend's rowdiest improvisation comedy

group performs gamesin the style

of "Whose Line is it Anyway?"; 220 NE Lafayette Ave.; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.corn or 541-312-9626. AUG. 21— MUNCH AND MOVIES: BIG HERO 6: Watch the 2014 animated film about a robot, bring blankets and low chairs; 6 p.m.; Compass Park, 2500 NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www.

northwestcrossing.corn/events or

541-382-1662. AUG. 21 SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locally made goods and more; 2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood St., between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030. AUG. 21 SOLSEED:The Eugene band performs, with COLOSO (Collection Of Lone Souljahs); 9 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.

Joe Kline /The Bulletin file photo

See current and historic aircraft perform during the Airshow of the Cascades on Aug. 28-29 at the Madras Airport. corn or 541-323-1881. AUG. 22 — CENTRAL OREGON SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring crafts, music, food and more; 10 a.m.; Across from the Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-420-9015. AUG. 22 MADRASSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SESeventh St., Madras; 541-546-6778. AUG. 22 NWXSATURDAY FARMER’S MARKET: Featuring local organic artisans in produce, meats, baked goods, skincare and more; 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www.nwxfarmersmarket. corn/or 541-350-4217. AUG. 22— OFF-SITE FIELD TRIP: CASCADECARNIVORES: The Sierra› Nevada fox is a rare subspecies of red fox that lives in the Cascade Mountains, learn about the U.S. Forest Service and Museum’s collaborative search effort; 8 a.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or 541-382-4754. AUG. 22 POKER RUN"TUFF BUTTS CLASSIC":Ride the Cascades over MacKenzie Passand backto Redmond for the poker party, high hand wins $500, to benefit local Veterans in need; 8 a.m.; $15 per poker hand, $25 for 3 hands; VFW Post 4108, 1836 SWVeterans Way, Redmond; www.ovma-hde.corn or

541-350-3802. AUG. 22— SISTERS WILD WEST DINNER SHOW: Featuring a Wild West dinner show with live entertainment; 6:30 p.m.; $38, $18 for ages 6-12, free for 5 and younger; Bend/Sisters Garden RV Resort, 67667 Highway 20, Bend; www.centraloregonshows.corn or 541-420-0279. AUG. 22— AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Jack Nisbet will discuss his book "Ancient Places:Peopleand Landscape in the Emerging Northwest"; 6:30 p.m.; $5;PaulinaSpringsBooks,422SW Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491. AUG. 22 — TWILIGHT CINEMA: FINDING NEMO: An outdoor screening ofthe2003 classic;6:30 p.m .;The Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive, Sunriver; 541-585-3333. AUG. 23 BEATBEETHOVEN6K: Try to complete this fun 5K race before Beethoven’s fifth symphony finishes in 33 minutes, to benefit the Central Oregon Symphony, KPOVwill broadcast "Symphony No. 5" during the race; 9 a.m.; $12-$30; COCC Campus Track, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www. beatbeethoven5k.corn or 541-317-3941. AUG. 23— "THE COMEDY OF ERRORS":The play about identical twins separated at birth, as part of the Shakespeare in the Park series; 7 p.m.; $22-$75; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road, Sunriver; www.layitoutevents.

corn or 541-323-0964. AUG. 23— MICHAEL FRANTI & SPEARHEAD:The pop-reggae star returns to Bend; 6:30 p.m.; $39 plus fees; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. bendconcerts.corn or 541-312-8510. AUG. 23 — MONZIE LEO & THE BIG SKY: The band from Kansas performs, with Rob Lark andThe Wayward Ones; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881. AUG. 24 KEITHGREENINGER HOUSECONCERT:The Santa Cruz› based folk singer songwriter performs, all proceeds benefit the artist; 6:30 p.m., potluckbeginsat5:30 p.m.;$20 suggesteddonation;House Concerts in the Glen, 1019 NWStannium Road, Bend; www.houseconcertsintheglen. corn or 541-480-8830. AUG. 24 — MEMORIES IN THE MAKING:A fine-arts program specifically designed for people with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias, no art experience is necessary, screening and registration required; 1 p.m.; $60 for an individual with dementia; Alzheimer’s Association Central Oregon Office, 777 NWWall St., Suite 104, Bend; 800-272-3900. AUG. 24— WATKINS FAMILY HOUR: Featuring Fiona Apple, SeanWatkins & Sara Watkins of Nickel Creek, Don Heffington, Sebastian Steinberg and

$53.50 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700. AUG. 25 LIVINGWITH FIRE: Join the Sunriver Fire Department at the Sunriver Library for a look at what it takes to be fire ready in Central Oregon; 1 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www. deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034. AUG. 25 — MUNCH AND MOVIES: CINDERELLA:Watch the live action 2015 classic film, bring blankets and low chairs; 6 p.m.; Compass Park,2500 NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www.northwestcrossing. corn/events or 541-382-1662. AUG. 25 — REDMOND FARMERS MARKET:Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SW Seventh St. and Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-550-0066. AUG. 25— TWILIGHT CINEMA: THE SANDLOT:An outdoor screening of the 1993 classic; 6 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road, Sunriver; 541-585-3333. AUG. 26 BENDFARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NW Brooks St.,

Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.corn or

541-408-4998. AUG. 26 — MUSIC IN THE CANYON: The Stunt Poets featuring The Cutmen; 5:30p.m.;Am erican Legion Park,850 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. musicinthecanyon.org or 541-504-6878. AUG. 26— PICKIN'& PADDLIN': Featuring music by the Rainbow Girls, with Tone Redand the Sweet Harlots; 4 p.m.; Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; www. tumalocreek.corn or 541-317-9407. AUG. 27— THE SAWYER FAMILY: The metal band from Eugene

performs; 9 p.m.;$5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

AUG. 28-SEPT. 3 AUG. 28-30 "PETERPAN": Featuring an adaptation of the Disney story with flying cast members, a full orchestra and more; 7:30 p.m. Aug. 28-29, 3 p.m. Aug. 30; $25, $20 for children and seniors; Summit High Theater, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.tmpbend. corn or 818-419-7089. AUG. 28-29 — AIRSHOW OF THE CASCADES:Featuring demonstrations by current and historic aircraft, static aircraft displays, fireworks and more; 4 p.m. Aug. 28, 9 a.m. Aug. 29; $15, free for veterans and kids 12 and under; Madras Airport, 2028 NW Airport Way, Madras; www.cascadeairshow.corn or 541-475-4899.

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

Talks 5 classes s For a full list, visit bendbulletin.corn/ events. BAT WALK:Look for bats on the museum's grounds using echolocator equipment, bring weather-appropriate clothing and a flashlight; 8:30 p.m.

Friday; $5 for members,$10for nonmembers; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or 541-382-4754. KIND LISTENINGANDPLAIN SPEAKING:AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPASSIONATECOMMUNICATION: Learn what each person in a conflict wants and needs without an argument; 9 a.m. Saturday; $10-$20 suggested donation; Center for Compassionate Living, 339 SW Century Drive, Bend; 530-867-3198. GROWING, IDENTIFYINGANDUSING CENTRAL OREGON MEDICINAL HERBS:Join Holly Hutton for two days of exploration into the herbal uses of Central Oregon herbs, learn to make salves, tinctures, syrups, elixirs and teas;10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday; $120; Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 River Road, Sunriver; www.sunrivernaturecenter.org or 541-593-4394. LIGHT ON THE LAND PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP:Join professional photographer Charlie Borland for a weekend of in-depth instruction and incredible landscape photography; 4 p.m. Saturday; $145; Cascade Center of Photography, 390 SWColumbia St., Suite 110, Bend; www.ccophoto.corn or 541-241-2266. OPEN COMPUTER LAB: Freetime to practice your computer skills or get your questions answered. Bring your own

device or useoneof our laptops; 1:30 p.m. Tuesday; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-617-7089. SCIENCEPUB:LIVING COLOR: Learn

AUG. 28 6THANNUAL FURBALL: Featuring a silent auction, doggie fashion show, raffle, food, live music and more to benefit Bend Spay and Neuter Project; 6 p.m.; $60 per person, $350 for a table of six; Aspen Hall, 18920 NWShevlin Park Road, Bend; www.bendsnip.org or 541-617-1010. AUG. 28 — HILLSTOMP: The stomp-grass band from Portland performs, with Helga; 9 p.m.; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. AUG. 29 — HIGH DESERT RENDEZVOUS: Enjoy hosted drinks, appetizers, gambling and games, as well as a silent auction to benefit the High Desert Museum; 5 p.m.; $150 for members, $200 for non› members, $350 per couple; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,

Jennifer Curtis / Submitted photo

Learn to make salves, tinctures, syrups, elixirs and teas with local medicinal herbs at the Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory on

Saturday and Sunday. the long history of use for fungal pigments in traditional woodcraft and how those same fungi are utilized today for expanding applications; 5:30 p.m. Tuesday; free, reservations required; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. osucascades.edu or 541-322-3100. KNOW FIRE: BALDY'S BBO SECRETS: Brian Dioguardi, aka Baldy of Baldy’s BBQ, talks about tips and tricks that will take your grilling and barbecuing to the next level and common mistakes to

avoidalongtheway;6p.m.Tuesdayand Wednesday; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-312-1034. INFARMATION(ANDBEER!): Learn about issues that Oregon family farmers face and about the connection between food and farms in our state; 6 p.m. Tuesday; Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703. ISYOUR BEEFSTEAK DESTROYING THE PLANET?:Linkages between land use, climate change and wetland ecosystems will be discussed by Boone Kauffman,

Bend; www.HighDesertRendezvous.net or 541-382-4754. AUG. 29 LASTSATURDAY:Featuring local art and culture with art openings, live music, food carts, workshops and more.; 6 p.m.; The Old Ironworks, 50 SEScott St., Bend; 347-564-9080. AUG. 29— THIRD ANNUAL PIONEER SUMMER FESTAND HIGHLAND GAMES: See athletes throw and flip, and toss heavy items just as they did in the old Celtic

times; 8 a.m.; $5suggested donation; Les Schwab Fields, 1751 S. Main St., Prineville; www.pioneersummerfest.corn or 541-788-3179. AUG. 29 — THE TWANGSHIFTERS: The rockabilly band from Portland performs; 9 p.m.; $5 plus fees in advance, $7 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

Professor of Ecosystems 8 Habitat Ecology at Oregon State University; 7 p.m. Tuesday; free, registration required; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; 760-445-8653. DROP-IN FIGURE DRAWING: Featuring a live model for drawing; 8 p.m. Tuesday; $15; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 SE Scott St., Bend; www.mkt.corn/ the-workhouse or 347-564-9080. CUPPINGSAND EDUCATION: Sample coffee and learn about harvesting, roasting and preparing coffee; 2 p.m. W ednesday; Bellatazza Coffee,869 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-318-0606. PAINTYOUR OWN SMALL PIECEOF FURNITURE:Paint something small you can easily carry to class by yourself; 6:30p.m.Wednesday; $75 includes

paint and supplies; Junque inBloom, 50 SE Scott St., P19, Bend; www. junqueinbloom.corn or 541-728-3036. CITYCLUB OF CENTRAL OREGON AUGUST FORUM:EllenF.Rosenblum, Oregon’s attorney general, will make a presentation titled, "Justice in Oregon Government Transparency to Internet Privacy (and everything in between)"; 11:30 a.m. Thursday; $20 for members, $35 for nonmembers; St. Charles Bend Center for Health 8 Learning, 2500 NE Neff Road, Bend; www.cityclubco.org or 541-633-7163. SCRAP METAL JEWELRY MAKING: Learn to make jewelry with repurposed scrapmetal;6 p.m.Thursday;$60;The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 SE Scott St., Bend; www.mkt.corn/the› workhouse or 347-564-9080. PINTS & POLITICS:Join the Oregon

League ofConservation Voters anda

GO! MAGAZINEPAGE 19

OLDER Mon-Wed.

’ ,VVITH ’, CART ’*

I I I I I

6 I I I

I Bring In This Ad For Either Offer I I I

I I

Valid Through October 1, 2015 (Not valid 9/7/2015)

JUNIPER GOLF COURSE Redmond’s Public Golf Course

’

panel of Bend Bikes’ board members to learn about the organization, how they plan to achieve their mission of "Getting Bend on Bikes" and how to get involved; 7 p.m. Thursday; Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NWPenceLane, Suite 1, Bend; www.olcv.org/news-events or 541-241-4762.

AUG. 29 TWILIGHT CINEMA: REMEMBER THE TITANS:An outdoor screening of the 2000 film about a integrated football team; 6 p.m.; The Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive, Sunriver; 541-585-3333. AUG. 30— INTRO TO SHIBORI DYEING: Learn about Shibori dyeing, a Japanese method of resist dyeing dating back to the 8th century; 11 a.m.; $125, registration required; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 SE Scott St., Bend; www.mkt.corn/the› workhouse or 347-564-9080. MONDAY AUGUST 31DREAMTIME PAINTING:Bring your dreams to reality as you portray your world on paper using various tools and techniques, while developing skills in perspective, shape and composition; 9 a.m.; $90; Art Station, 313 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; https://a p.m..activecommunities.corn/artstation/ Activity Search/882 or 541-617-1317.

I ’

PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

A grilled salmon club from Carson’s American Kitchen at Sunriver Lodge features thick-cut bacon, tomato, greens, avocado and lemon aioli all served on honey-wheat bread.

ionsa en Sunriver Lodge’srestaurants offer goodfood and service,but at pricesthat are hard tojustify

or resor

at The Woodlands.

High prices The report card on the new

lodge restaurants, which opened Memorial Day weekend, is mostly For The Bulletin area between Carson’s and Twist› a good one. Certainly the atmo› ’m sure Kit Carson, the legend› ed River has been christened The sphere, with views across the golf ary pioneer pathfinder of the Dining Room, with an ambiance course to the Cascade Range, is Old West, would be amused to and menu (think charcuterie and wonderfuLService keeps pace;if it’s even possible, Carson’s has too find his name attached to the show› ceviche) all its own. By John Gottberg Anderson

Twisted River Tavern. The lobby

case restaurant at Central Oregon’s original destination resort.

A reinvented swimming area

many servers and bussers work›

beside the lodge is home to the ing meals. But after a major spring ren› uber-casualSpotted Frog cafe In two meals at Carson’s› ovation of the Sunriver Lodge and bar. The Merchant Trader gift dinner and breakfast the food restaurants (under the direction of shop continues to offer light cafe was terrific. Paradoxically, my the Destination Resorts & Hotels

fare on the ground floor, and the

lunch at Twisted River, which

management group), the resort’s flagship restaurant, formerly

Sunriver Beer Garden barbecues shares the Carson’s kitchen, was a brats and burgers on the patio be› disappointment. known as The Meadows, is now side the Meadows Golf Course. But the one real shortcoming Carson’s American Kitchen. Executive chef Travis Taylor of Sunriver Lodge dining is value. Food and beverage changes, and lodge chef Fabrice Beaudoin Even in a fine-dining establish› part of a five-year, $50 million have their hands full with these ment, I cannot justify paying $16 for program that extends to guest

establishments, as well as with

a breakfastburrito,$20 for a ham-

rooms and golf courses, don’t stop the resort’s other restaurants: The burger (albeit one topped with a with Carson’ s. The Owl’s Nest Grille at Crosswater, Zeppa Bistro duck egg) or $23 for fish and chips. lounge has been replaced by the at Caldera Springs and McDivots Continued next page

oers

SunriverLodge location:17600 Center Drive, Sunriver Hours:Carson’s 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day (lunch from 11:30a.m., dinner from 5 p.m.); Twisted River 11:30 a.m. to midnight every day. Cuisine:Pacific Northwest Price range:Carson’s breakfast $8to $21, lunch $8to $23, dinner appetizers $7 to $24, entrees $18 to $42; Twisted River meals $4 to $23

Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu: Numerouschoices Alcoholic beverages:Fully licensed Outdoorseating: Both Carson’ s and Twisted River havespacious decks Reservations:Always recom› mended Contact:www.sunriver-resort.corn, 541-639-3450or855-420-8206

Scorecard Overall:B+ Food:B+.Outstanding dinner and breakfast fare wasoffset by disap› pointing tavern plates. Service:A-. Servers are friendly and professional, although coffee service slips a little.

Atmosphere:A. Wonderful views and upgraded furnishings in lodge renovation. Value:C. Prices are too high, even if they are helping to payfor the restaurants’ makeovers.

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

restaurants

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 21

From previous page I understand that resort clientele

may expect to pay a little more for meals than the general public. In›

)

deed, if they don’t want to travel a mile to the restaurants in the Sunri›

ver Mall, they have no other choice.

)

But other destination resorts in Cen›

tral Oregon are not so pricey. Curi› ously, Carson’s dinner entree prices (mostly in the $30 to $40 range) are not out of line with other fine-dining

establishments in the region.

Dinner time

My companionand Ibegan our dinner at Carson’s with "popovers,"

a version of British Yorkshire pud› ding. A delightful alternative to ordi› Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin nary heated dinner rolls, these light, The dining area of Carson’s American Kitchen at Sunriver Lodge. airy pastries were soaked in butter, which they didn’t really need to be› gin with. NEXT WEEK: The appetizer list looked so deli› PACIFICPIZZA AND BREW cious, we wound up sharing three.

i »

Small Bite

The watermelon salad was a perfect

summer dish, light and refreshing; largechunks of melon were served on a bed of greens and ladled with a wonderful lemon-raspberry pop› py-seed dressing. This is one recipe I need for my home kitchen.

Crab cakes were excellent, with minimal filling beyond the crab meat itself. The breaded crust was

crispy but thin, allowing the sea› food flavor to dominate. An aioli dip could have been a bit spicier. Toma›

toes and Chinese parsley provided garnish. Green pole beans were seared

until "blistered," then ladled with

High marks for Deschutes

Bend’s Deschutes Brewery has been ranked No. 4 onThe Daily Meal’s annual list of America’s 50 Best Craft Breweries. Nearly 600 breweries from two dozenstates were considered, with a panel of2,200 making choicesbased upon taste andvariety, according to editors at the food-and-drink website. Deschutes climbed from a ranking of No. 13 in2014 to finish behind only Dogfish Head of Milton, Delaware; Lagunitas of Petaluma, Calif.; and StoneBrew› ing of San Diego.Theonly other Oregon brewery on theTop 50list was Ninkasi Brewing of Eugene at No. 28.

For reviews of more than 150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit H bendbulletin.corn/ restaurants. before our food arrived, we found ourselvesalmost suffocated by the smell of garlic fries being delivered to another table.

We sampled numerous small plates. Our favorite was the grilled

B est m o u n t a i n v i e w s a r o u n d

Angus beefburger, served with fries. Cooked medium, it was dressed

a nd only m i n u tes from d o w n t o w n .

with an ale-based cheese sauce and

a steak sauce. Ipreferredmy pan-seared breast of Muscovy duck, which came with a medley of small vegetables and a

bacon-flavored aioli, along with let› tuce, tomato, grilled onions and pick› les. The crowning glory was a fried John Gottberg Anderson duck egg, its only negative being that the yolk ran and made it difficult to pick up the burger without getting sert was a treat. exceptionally messy. Among other choices, my friend Morning meal liked the half-dozen duck nuggets, Although b r eakfast p r i c es but I thought the heavy breading on shocked us and coffee cups ran the deep-fried duck was too much. empty before they were refilled, we They were served with anice chipothought both of our breakfast dishes tle ketchup. were excellent. Deviled eggs, their yolks blended My companionchose the Oregon with Sriracha and sprinkled with Bounty Benedict, which was far more tobiko (flying fish roe), were not as than two poached eggs on an English spicy as we had anticipated. Perhaps muffin. It featured three varieties of a subsequent order delivered to an› wild mushrooms, kale, spinach, to› other table, with refilled yolks much matoes, shallots and garlic with light› more orange than our yellow yolks, ly truffled Hollandaise sauce. was spicier. My Fall River Skillet was a vege› A salad of chopped red and gold› tarian mishmash of scrambled eggs en beets, tossed with goat cheese,

side ofa more complementary cher-

with artichoke hearts, spinach, red

a thick, Romesco-like sauce of red

peppers and hazelnuts. A sprinkle of shredded Parmesan cheese and sea salt fi nished the vegetables,

cooked just past crunchy.

Salmon and duck As an entree, my friend had to try the Atlantic salmon seared with

herbs and butter. It was perfectly cooked, served with garlicky spin› ach and mashed potatoes blended with a hint of lobster. But neither she nor I loved a side of very unusu›

al gravy, a "dark chocolate barbe› cue sauce." Served with a few bay shrimp, it was heavy with Worces› tershire that made it taste more like

ry-chipotle sauce, at once sweet, smoky and spicy. My friend loved a dessert op› tion that enabled her to choose her own ice-cream sundae. Our server

of thick coconut curry soup, with

In fact, garlic is a recurring theme rice and vegetables, was pasty and and sauces to top vanilla ice cream at the Sunriver Lodge. It was es› unappealing to us both. Reporter: janderson@ served in a mason jar. While the jar pecially prevalent when we dined brought a selection of candies, nuts

wasn’t practical for eating, the des›

in the Twisted River Tavern: Even

bendbulletin.corn

w in e tasting

a nd ha pp y h o u r m e n u .

could have used a little more bal›

bell peppers and tomatoes, along samic dressing. Crispy fried Brus› with feta cheese and a sizeable por› sels sprouts, served with large tion of garlic. chunks of bacon, had more charred leaves than hearts of sprouts. A cup

Tavern fare

C om p l i m e n t a r y

t ’

’

’ :

541-383-8200 • reception@brokentop.corn 62000 Broken Top Dr. ’ www.brokentop.corn Like us on Facebook 9

0 T bl OpenTable

PAGE 22 GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

auto town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

ger on on By Kim Himstreet The Bulletin

he Oregon Symphony’s season kicks off with a bang (literally) on Sept. 3 with a free summer concert and fireworks at Tom McCall Waterfront Park in Portland.

The concert culminates with the Oregon Symphony per› forming Tchaikovsky’s "1812 Overture" along with cannon fire from the Oregon Army National Guard 218th Field Artil›

lery and a fireworks display over the Willamette River. Organizers say the event is the largest free concert in the

state with an audience of around 20,000 expected to enjoy the festivities. The event begins with an afternoon music festival featuring the Oregon State University Steel Drum Choir, Metropolitan Youth Symphony, Irish fiddler Kevin Burke, BRAVO Youth Orchestras, Hillsboro School District Mariachi Band, Steph›

anie Schneiderman (of well known Portland band Pink Mar› tini) with banjo player Tony Furtado, Portland Taiko drums, Portland Youth Philharmonic and Bloco Alegria Portland

samba band. The Oregon Symphony concert will also feature the Oregon Ballet Theatre and Portland Opera with selections from Hoist, Dvorak, Bizet, Mozart and more prior to the spec›

tacular Tchaikovsky finale. Attendees also can enjoy food carts and exhibits from various Portland arts groups. For the first time ever, the Oregon Symphony concert will be broadcast live by the All Classical Portland radio station

(KQAC 89.9 FM). "We’ re in the business of bringing joy to peo› ple’s lives through music," said Oregon Symphony President

Scott Showalter. "All Classical Portland is helping us spread this music and the joy it brings to people around the globe." This event launches the 2015/2016 Oregon Symphony

season whose September lineup also includes the National Circus and Acrobats of the People’s Republic of China (Sept.

9), guitarist Pablo Villegas (Sept. 12), Pokemon: Symphonic Evolutions (Sept. 17), The Music of Pink Floyd (Sept. 19), Pat› ti LaBelle (Sept. 20) and percussionist Colin Currie (Sept. 26› 28). The Symphony season continues through May 2016 with

more than 70 other classical, pops, kids and special concerts. The free festival and Waterfront Concert begins at 1 p.m. Sept. 3 at Tom McCall Waterfront Park in downtown Portland.

The Oregon Symphony takes the stage from 7 to 9:30 p.m. In the event of rain, the festival will be postponed until Sept. 4.

Concertgoers are asked to bring only low-profile chairs or blankets for seating in order to preserve sight lines for those behind them. For more information and a detailed perfor›

mance schedule go to www.orsymphony.org/waterfront. Reporter: 541-383-0350, khimstreet@bendbulletin.corn

Gary Wilson / SubmItted Photo

Spectators enjoy the fireworks at the 2014 Waterfront Concert in Portland.

CONCERTS Through Aug. 16 OregonFestival ef American Music:The 24th annual Oregon Festival of American Music reflects on the rich threads of American popular culture during "The Roaring Twenties" with nine different performances; The Shedd Institute and Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Through Aug. 27 pARTynnthe Plaza:A series of free concerts and events each Thursday evening; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org. Aug. 14-16 WiNamette Country Music Festival,Brownsville; www. willamettecountrymusicfestival.corn or 541-345-9263. Aug. 15 Benyamin,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Aug. 15 Trampled ByTurtles/ The Devil M akes Three,OregonZoo, * Portland; TF Aug. 16 Three Days Grace, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* Aug. 16 JennyLewis, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.

corn.

Aug. 18 Trampled ByTurtles/The Devil Makes Three,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org. Aug. 19 Watkins Family Hour: Featuring Sean and SaraWatkins of Nickel Creek, Fiona Apple & special guests; Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org. Aug. 20 Michael Franti & Spearhead,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org. Aug. 21 Watkins Family Hour: Featuring Sean and SaraWatkins of Nickel Creek, Fiona Apple, Don Heffington, Sebastian Steinberg and special guests; Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Aug. 21 Chris Isaak, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org. Aug. 21 Michael Franti & Spearhead,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; www.etix.corn. Aug. 21-23 MusicfestNW,Tom * McCall Waterfront Park, Portland; TF Aug. 22 Chris Isaak, Oregon Zoo, * Portland; TF Aug. 22 Dwight Ynakam, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest. OI’g.

Aug.22 — McDeugaN, Balch Hotel, Dufur; www.balchhotel.corn. Aug. 25 Three Days Grace, * McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW

Aug. 26 Asleep at the Wheel, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Aug. 26 Brothers and Sister, Main Street, Portland; P5* Aug. 26 Steve Earl and the Dukes, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Aug. 27 Peter Framptnn & Cheap Trick,Oregon Zoo, Portland; SOLD OUT; TF*

Aug. 27 RandyNewman/Lucy Wainwright Roche,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org. Aug. 27 Vic Mensa, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Aug. 28-29 Pink Martini, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; www.etix.corn. Aug. 28 Sublime with Rome, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* Aug.29 — TheGipsy Kings,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Aug. 29 Ne Quarter - The Led Zeppelin Experience/Rising - A Tribute tn Rnnnie JamesDie:A rock tribute double-bill; Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Aug. 29 Huey Lewis & the News, OregonZoo,Portland;SOLD OUT;TF* Aug. 29 Failure, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Aug. 29 Paul Anka, Spirit Mountain Casino, Grand Ronde; www. spiritmountain.corn. Aug. 30 Vince Gill, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org. Aug. 31 The GipsyKings, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest. Ol’g.

Sept. 1 Eagles nf Death Metal, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 1 Rebelutinn, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org. Sept. 2 Jujube, Main Street, Portland; P5* Sept. 2— The PsychedelicFurs/The Church,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn. Sept. 2 Weird Ai Yankevic, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.

org. Sept. 3 Branden Flowers, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 3 Kacey Musgraves, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org. Sept. 4 Ariana Grande, Moda Center, Portland; TM* Sept. 4 Pat Benatar and Neil Girialdn,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org. Sept. 4 The White Buffalo, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 5 Ben Harper & TheInnocent Criminals,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; www.etix.corn.

PAGE 24

orttn

0 tn V0 ra

CL I CL g’

out of town

GO! MAGAZINE From previous page Through Oct. 31 Oregon Shakespeare Festival:Includes the following productions: "Long Day’s Journey into Night" (through Oct. 31), "Much Ado about Nothing" (through Nov. 1), "Guys and Dolls" (through Nov. 1), "Pericles" (through Nov. 1), "Secret Love in Peach Blossom Land" (through Oct. 31), "Antony and Cleopatra" (through Oct. 9), "The Happiest Song Plays Last" (through Nov.1), "HeadOver Heels" (through Oct. 10), "The Count of Monte Cristo" (through Oct. 11) and "Sweat" (through Oct. 31); Oregon ShakespeareFestival, Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. Aug. 13-15 "Peter Pan": Presented by Craterian Performances’ TeenMusical Theater of Oregon; Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org. Sept. 8-Oct. 14 "The Understudy":A raucously funny existential expose on human motivation that examines the underbelly of the theatre business and the personal drama behind the curtain; Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278.

Sept. 11-12, 18-19 "Bus Stop":Presented by Craterian Performances’ Next Stage Repertory Company; Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.

craterian.org

THE BULLETIN

World Forestry Center, Portland; www.worldforestry.org. Through Oct. 25 Jordan Schnitzer Museum ofArt: The following exhibits are currently

on display: "GustavoGermano: Ausencias" (through Aug. 16);

Sept. 18-Oct. 4 "Mary Poppins",The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Sept. 22-27 "Pippin": A high› flying, death-defying hit musical from the composer of "Wicked," and winner of four 2013 Tony Awards; U.S. Bank Broadway in Portland series; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.portlandopera.org or 503-241-1802.

EKHIBITS Through Aug. 15 "State

of Oregon Craft" and "Extra

Credit,"Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Through Sept. 7 "Ripley’s Believe it or Not,"Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through Sept. 20 "Gather,"

"TheWord Became Flesh:Images of Christ in Orthodox Devotional Objects" (through Aug. 30); "Japanese Impressions from the Vault: The Rare, the Beautiful, and the Bizarre" (through Sept. 6); "Brett Weston in Oregon" (through Sept. 20); "Masterworks on Loan" (through October 25); and ""True" Korean Landscapes 8 Virtuous Scholars" (through July 24, 2016); Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene; jsma.uoregon.edu. Through Oct. 18 Portland Art Museum:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Gods and Heroes: Masterpieces from the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Paris" (through Sept. 13); "Ai Weiwei: Circle of Animals/Zodiac Heads: Gold" (through Sept. 13); and "Hand

andWheel:ContemporaryJapanese Clay" (through Oct. 18); "Fotofolio: Adams, Strand, Weston, Weston, White" (through Jan. 3, 2016); Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or

Ai Weiwei via Portland Art Museum I Submitted photo

A snake sculpture is part of the exhibit "Ai Weiwei: Circle of Ani› mals/Zodiac Heads: Gold" on display through Sept. 13 at Portland Art Museum. 503-226-2811.

MISCELLANY

› ›

Qc U

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

›

t › -

0 (D e

Through Aug. 27 TopDown: Rooftop Cinema:The Northwest Film Center’s annual outdoor film series held atop the panoramic parking rooftop of the Hotel deLuxe, this unique outdoor event also includes performances from local bands and DJs, cocktails, beers, and BBQ from Gracie’s Restaurant; Hotel deLuxe, Portland; www.nwfilm.org. Through Sep. 6 "The Art of Reinvention: Paul Thomas Anderson 8 Ris Influences":The Northwest Film Center screens Anderson’s seven films, plus 14 other films that have influenced his work; Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156. ThroughSept.9— Sunsetsin the Garden:Complimentary tastings from local wineries and breweries, live music, tram tours and the opportunity to enjoy sunset from the beautiful Sensory Garden on Wednesday evenings; The Oregon Garden, Silverton; www. oregongarden.org or 503-874-8100. Aug. 15 Hard Times Distillery Expo 2015:Enjoy distillery tastings, cocktails and mocktails with live music and local street food fare; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org. Aug.28-Sept.7— TheOregon State Fair:Oregon State Fairgrounds,

Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org. Aug. 27-31 Drive-in at ZideU

Yards:A pop-up outdoor film series accessible to cars, bicyclists, riders of mass transit and walkers alike, featuring "Clueless" (Aug. 27), "An

AmericanWerewolf in London" (Aug. 28), "Jurassic Park" (Aug.29),

"North by Northwest" (Aug. 30) and "Pee-Wee’s Big Adventure (Aug. 31); Zidell’s South Waterfront property (between the Ross Island Bridge and Tilikum Crossing), Portland; www.nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156. Sept. 9 National Circus and Acrobats of the People’s Republic of China:Direct from Beijing comes the world’s most riveting acrobatic troupe whose astonishing acts have dazzled audiences the world over; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org. Sept. 10-20 Time-Based Art Festival:Portland Institute of Contemporary Art’s annual TBA Festival draws artists from across the country and around the globe for a convergence of contemporary performance and visual art; throughout Portland; www.pica. org/programs/tba-festival or 503-224-7422. Sept. 16-19 Pendleton Round-gp,Pendleton; www. pendletonroundup.corn, 541-276› 2553 or 1-800-457-6336. Sept. 17 Suicide Girls: Blackheart Burlesque, McDonald * Theater, Eugene; TW Sept. 17-20 Ringling Bros. and Barnum 8 Bailey Circus,Moda Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster. corn.

GO! MAGAZINEPAGE 25

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

movies

’a’

Universal Pictures / Submitted photo

From left, Jason Mitchell stars as Eazy-E, Corey Hawkins as Dr. Dre and O’ Shea Jackson, Jr. as Ice Cube in the N.W.A biopic "Straight Outta Compton.n

n the late 1980s and early

1990s, young black men could get stopped and frisked and handcuffed by police just for be› ing young black men. Even when officers were caught on video abusing their power, they weren’ t necessarily brought to justice. In cities where tensions were par› ticularly high, city blocks would burn and conflicts would escalate to riot levels. How far we haven’t come.

In some ways "Straight Outta Compton" is a conventional biopic of an iconic musical force

not

so different from "Ray" or "Walk the Line" or "What’s Love Got to Do With It" or "Jersey Boys" or

All of that is told to great ef›

fect in F. Gary Gray’s enthralling, energized, 147-minute tribute to NW.A but this is also some›

RICHARD ROEPER

thing of a docudrama about the

Gray and starred Cube, there’s a

"Bye Felicia" joke that makes light of N.W.A’s misogynistic ways.

r acial tinderbox that wa s L o s

Angeles in the wake of the Rod› ney King verdict, the ugly, violent feuds between warring rap labels, and N.W.A’s role as rhyming jour› nalists chronicling the times. There was a reason some called

it "reality rap." When first you see the actor playing the high school student who will become the hip-hop art› ist known as Ice Cube, the facial resemblance is so startling, the

a charmer,despite his roots as a performance) teams up with Dre drug dealer and his casual, care› to form Death Row Records, and less womanizing. (In a callback to that’s effectively the end of N W.A. "Friday," which was directed by As was the case with the afore› mentioned "Love 5 Mercy," this is

a film that has a real feel for the creative process in the studio. The

live performance scenes rock› of Dr. Dre’s well-chronicled vio› particularly the depiction of a lence against women. It’s not as if tense show in Detroit where the "Straight Outta Compton" makes group is warned in advance not to role-model heroes out of the pri› perform "F-- Tha Police," thereby mary members of the group, but it GUARANTEEING the group is DOES gloss over some damn im› going to perform "F-- Tha Police." In the last hour, "Straight Outta the mic and gives voice to his grit› portant negatives.) It’s Eazy-E who hooks up the Compton" stalls just a bit, as we ty poetry, it feels as authentic as a documentary.And though the group with a hustling manager veerfrom the soap opera meloactors playing N.W.A members named Jerry Heller, played by drama involving various group Dr. Dre (Corey Hawkins), Eazy-E the invaluable Paul G i amatti. members to the East Coast/West (Jason Mitchell), MC Ren (Aldis Eventually Heller’s favoritism of Coast feud to reminders of hip› Hodge) and DJ Yella (Neil Brown Eazy-E leads to Ice Cube leaving hop’s impact on the culture. Gray Jr.) don’t have the built-in DNA the group. A nasty but entertain› has an epic story to tell, one that advantage, they all deliver strong, ing war of hip-hop words ensues could have easily filled five or six memorable work that transcends between the remaining members hours on premium cable. Still, this "Straight Outta Cemptsn" 147 minutes R, for languagethroughout, strong sexuality/nudity, violence, and drug use

familiar expressions so dead solid "Get On Up." perfect, the voice such a perfect The early days of dreaming big. match, you might wonder if some The creative sessions deep into sort of CGI magic has allowed the night. The first big break. The the 46-year-old Cube to play the 18-year-old version of himself. electric live performances. The It’s actually Ice Cube’s son, mere imitation. multiple explosions of s uccess and fame and money and sex and O’ Shea Jackson Jr., playing Cube, As played by Jason Mitchell in drugs. The in-fighting and the and what a remarkable perfor› a charismatic, ultimately heart› breakups and the tragedies. mance. The first time Cube takes breakingperformance, Eazy-E is

The film also makes no mention

of NW.A and the solo Cube. The

is one of the better musical biopics

hulking, intimidating, casually of the last 20 years. Richard Roe per is a film critic violent Suge Knight (R. Marcos Taylor in a chillingly effective for The Chicago Surt-Times.

COL D W E L L BA N K ER M O R R IS REAL ESTATE Congratulates the 2015 COBA Tour of Homes Award 8'inners! r.d. Building 4 Design Winner of Best Value, Best Master Suite, and Best Feature

,ilail

â&#x20AC;&#x2122;:T zi This 3055 sq.ft. home has everything you could hope for! Master on main, huge bonus room, large kitchen for entertaining, office/bedroom off entry, and a garage with enough room for all your toys.Everything your heart desires. Located at 2942 NW Chardonnay Lane. $649,900

Dave Hasenoehrl Winner of Best Architectural Design Single level, contemporary styled home with golf course views. Open, greatroom floor plan, large dining area 4, kitchen. SS appliances, quartz 4 g r a n ite countertops, hardwood flooring, radiant heat in master bath. Exquisite moldings 4, trims throughout. Covered back patio with views of the 17th fairway. Located at 3475 NW McCready Drive. $879,000

www . b e n d p r o p er ty. corn

COLDW~

emeKaa v

541.382.4 12 3

4 86 S W

B l u f f D riv e , B e nd, OR 9 7 702

Old M i l l D i s t r i c t

COLDW ELLBANKER

This Week’ s Open H ou ses

ORRIS EAL STAT E OPEN 1tYED-SLIN 12-4

OPF.N FRIDAY 1-4

m’

I 4 li

P’42,

OP E N FRI 12-4, SAT 1:30-4

OPEN F R 1 3-6, SAT 1-4

fj!’

;rrklI ) I<I II.ILQ

sBL’I ac

Don Kelleher, BROKER, 541-480-1911

Kirk Sandburg, BROKER, 541-556-1804

Minda McKitrick, BROKER, 541-280-6148

Visit the Mirada Model Home! Prices starting in the low 5300s, Brand new floor plan, expansive great room, 8 open kitchen.

4 bedroom, 3.5 bath, 2852 sq.ft. home. 2 masters, <overed deck, vaulted ceilings, 3 car garage, .46 acre. $578,000 MLS 201502640 DIRECTIONS:Reed Market Rd, south on SEFargo Lane, right on Perrigan Dr, right on AschaRose Ct. 61547 Ascha RoseCourt.

Single level 2018 sq.ft. townhome in Copperstone. 3 Custom built 2570 sq.ft., 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath. Hickory bedroom, 2,5 bath, new granite <ounters, private balcony. cabinets & floors, trex decking, covered porch. 5409,000 MLS 201508024 5379,000 MLS 201408598

DIRECTIONS: East on Butler Market Road, right on Nolan, home is on the corner of Nolan Street 8 Evelyn Place.

21360 Evelyn Place.

EN SATLiRDAY 10-1

OPEN SATURDAY 12-4

DIRECTIONS: NW Mt, Washington Dr, west on Regency St, right on Locke Ct. 2550 NW Locke Court.

Grant Ludwick,BROKER, 541-633-0255

DIRECTIONS: East on Butler Market Rd, right on Sandal› wood Dr, left on Marea Dr. 2936 NE Marea Drive.

OPEN SATLIRDAY 12-4

OPEVi’ SUNDAY 10-2

= ’C

rj’4, 2 › ’ ILI!r~45k<l,lildx4

Julia Buckland, BROKER, 541-719-8444

Brent Landels, BROKER, 541-550-0976

Kirk Sandburg, BROKER, 541-556-1804

Best value in Sunriver! 1668 sq.ft, single level home with 4 bedrooms (2 master suites) & 3 full baths. Bamboo floors & hot tub.

Voted "Best Value" in 2015 CO&ATour. R.D. Building & Design home in NW Bend. 3055 sq,ft., 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath, huge bonus room. 5649,900 MLS 201502040 DIRECTIONS:West on Newport which turns into Shevlin Park Rd, right on Chardonnay Ln, 2942 NW Chardonnay Lane.

3017 sq.ft., 4 bedroom, 4 bath in Widgi Creek. Bonus Remodeled 2 bedroom, 2 bath home on the fairway in room with wet bar. Views of 2 lakes 8 7th green. Mountain High. Hardwood floors, slab granite, & <ustom S688,000 MLS 201503137 cabinets! 5439,000 MLS 201508009 DIRECTIONS;Century Dr, towards Mt, Ba<helor, left on 7th DIRECTIONS: Enter Mtn High from Knott Rd. Left on Moun› Mountain Dr, left on Golf Village Lp. 60767 Golf Village Loop, tain High Dr, right on Mountain High Lp, left on Edelweiss, left on Breckenridge. 60379 Breckenridge.

5329,900 MLS 201507521 DIRECTIONS: South on Hwy 97 to Cottonwood exit, right on lmanha Rd, right on Summit Lane. 7 Summit Lane.

OPEN S LiN DAY 12-3

OPFVl’ SUNDAY 12-3

Julia Buckland, BROKER, 541-719-8444

OPEN SATUR DAY 1-4

OPEN SLiNDAY 12-4 I

A .’". , g ’

’

(,’"I l " I’l"’

’

~lllll ’.

. ›

’

= =

Jan Laughlin, BROKER, 541-350-6049

Rosemary Goodwin,BROKER, 541-706-1897

Angie Momnber, BROKER, 541-408-3543

Marci Bouchard, BROKER, 541-977-1230

2459 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garage on .42 acre in Wild River. Close to lakes, Mt. Bachelor 8 Sunriver. REDUCED 5274,900 MLS 201505096 DIRECTIONS: Hwy 97 south to right on Burgess Rd, right on Wild River Way, left on Whitewater Lp. 14257 Whitewater Loop.

SW Bend craftsman, 2052 sq.ft, home with 3 bedrooms, office and 2.5 baths. Private, fenced backyard.

Voted "Best Value" in 2015 COBATour, R.D. Building & Design home in NW Bend. 3055 sq.ft., 4 bedroom, 3,5 bath, huge bonus room. 5649,900 MLS 201502040 DIRECTIONS;West on Newport which turns into Shevlin Park Rd, right on Chardonnay Ln. 2942 NW Chardonnay Lane,

Gorgeous single level with wall of windows and full length deck overlooking the golf course! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2104 sq.ft. 5475,000 MLS 201508084 DIRECTIONS: 3rd Street to Mt. Washington to Clubhouse. First home on right. 3002 NW Clubhouse Drive.

5399,900 MLS 201507704 DIRECTIONS; South on Brookswood, right on Porcupine, left on Larkwood, right on Hollygrape, left on Forest Meadows, right on Dartmouth. 19719 Dartmouth.

COLDW ~

BANE<ERRC3

www. bend property. corn 541-382-4123

486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702

5) fan

movies

PAGE 28 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

~fi y~

Is ) I

ssr

Warner Bros. Pictures / Submitted photo

Alicia Vikander, Armie Hammer and Henry Cavill star in "The Man From U.N.C.L.E."

ermee ss t

f Ethan Hunt and his pals from

the Impossible Missions Force

ever took a breather and decid› ed to have a night at the movies,

RICHARD ROEPER

I bet they’d like "The Man From U.N.C.L.E.": So THAT’S how they did it back in the day! Check out

those crazyold telephones and "The Man FromU.N.C.L.E." those old-timey planes and guns 116 minutes and cars! Like the "Mission: Impossible" PG-13, for action violence, somesug› film franchise, "The Man From gestive content, and partial nudity U.N.C.L.E" is based on a Cold War-era television series created trademark dazzling(and somein the 1960s but whereas the times dizzying) camera moves, Tom Cruise movies are set in the but "The Man From U.N.C.L.E." is present day, and recent editions also very much of its time. This is have only the most tenuous con›

a movie that revels in the fashions,

nection to the original material, Guy Ritchie’s slick, stylish and

the interior designs, the cars, the weapons and the overall vibe of

its time period. It’s a great-looking "U.N.C.L.E." is an origins story set film populated by great-looking in the early 1960s. people engaged in the usual con› Ritchie (" Snatch," the Robert voluted espionage shenanigans in Downey Jr.-starring "Sherlock which we’ re not quite sure until the Holmes" movies) can’t resist the very end who’s really on the side temptation to invoke some of his of good and who’s working for the consistently entertaining take on

00 ln

forces of evil. And we don’t much Ilya’s keen interest in killing Solo care, because it’s more about the and Solo’s keen interest in staying ride than the plot payoffs. alive, a temporary truce is forged Kudos to Ritchie and his team as their respective bosses setaside of co-writers for not taking the sto› A merican-Russian conflict s o ry too seriously. This is as much a their best agents can team up on a comedy as a thriller. mission to, um, save the world so Henry Cavill (your latest "Man everybody can get back to the Cold of Steel" ) gives a performance that War. wavers between droll and a bit stiff Alicia Vikander ("Ex Machina" ) as Napoleon Solo, a dapper, dash› is Gaby, the daughter of a missing ing expert thief who was given a German scientist who could be the release from prison in exchange key to tracking down and stopping for agreeing to work for the CIA on a mysterious group of evildoers whatever dangerous missions they bent on creating global havoc and send his way. destruction, because that’s pret› In a terrifically choreographed ty much always what mysterious early action sequence, Solo barely groups of evildoers are all about in escapes the clutches of a relent› movies such as this, right? Gaby is less, giant-sized Russian KGB dragged into the intrigue against agent named Illya. Armie Ham› her will, but it turns out she’s a nat› mer, relishing every syllable of his ural-born secret agent type, and oversizedRussian accent,gives a she fits right in with Solo and Illya. wonderful, deadpan funny perfor- It’s almost as if they’ re in the na› mance as the stoic Illya, who has scent stages of a secret organiza› more than a few surprises up his tion that will be given an acronym! Vikander and Hammer have sleeve as the story evolves. Despite

one of the goofiest and funniest

hotel room encounters in recent memory. It’s one of those moments when "The Man From U.N.C.L.E."

announces itself as equal parts spoof and spy thriller. E lizabeth Debicki does f i n e

work as the villainous temptress Victoria. Hugh Grant is great fun in a too-brief role as Waverly, the classic higher-up who might be the only one in the movie who under›

stands the complexities of the mis› sion, and the true loyalties of all the players. Jared Harris, who was

Lane Pryce on "Mad Men" and Professor Moriarty in Ritchie’s "Sherlock Holmes: A Game of

Shadows," is excellent as Solo’s manipulative boss at the CIA. "The Man F rom

U .N.C.L.E."

plays like a lower-key, vintage edition of a "Mission: Impossible" movie. It’s a good movie with a

great look. Richard Roe per is a film critic for The Chicago Surt-Times.

movies

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

GO! MAGAZINEPAGE 29

O N LO C A L S CREEN S Here’s what’s showing onCentral Or› egon movie screens. Forshowtimes, see listings on Page31.

Reviews byRichard Roeper or Roger Moore, unlessotherwfsenoted.

HEADS UP is

i!Ill e /

’

Sony Pictures Classics / Submitted photo

Simone Kirby and Barry Ward star in the Depression-era drama "Jimmy’s Hall."

In’ imm s Hall,’ the pursuit of happinessis truly revolutionary immy’s Hall" is a history lesson wrapped in a love story, tied with a bow of

his personal fiefdom and rails

ANNHORNADAY

against the hall in his sermons,

"Jimmy’sHall" 109 minutes PG-13, for obscenity and ascene of violence

Jimmy’s courtship of Oonagh (Simone Kirby), an old flame who’s now married, things get a bit plotty and speechy from there on. But Loach’s idealism and af›

lyrical, unapologetic idealism. Directed by Ken Loach and written by longtime collaborator

Paul Laverty, this gentle, richly filmed, fact-based drama uncov› ers a little-known chapter in Irish

history, when a man named Jim› my Gralton opened a dance hall in County Leitrim as an effort to

associating it with everything from Stalinist purges to pagan› ism to the Anglo-Saxon hegemo› ny of the British. Although the story also tracks

enliven townsfolk and farmers Aesthetically and sequentially, fection for his protagonist are who, in the depths of the Depres› "Jimmy’s Hall" is something of infectious. Seen through another sion, had no place else to go. a follow-up to Loach’s magnifi› lens, "Jimmy’s Hall" is actually But Gralton was a communist, cent 2006 historical drama "The quite timely, its brief and shining and his aims for the hall to Wind That Shakes the Barley," moment of flinty self-reliance re› serve not only as a place of en› which chronicled the civil war sembling the modern-day DIY tertainment and escape, but a and the Irish War for Indepen› movement, decades before DIY center for learning, culture and dence that preceded it. In 1932, became chic. In "Jimmy’s Hall," politics isn’t a political organizing drew the when "Jimmy’s Hall" opens, Ire› scrutiny of the parish priest and land is tentatively trying to heal matter of ideology or direct action, other factions left over from the those old wounds. but of pleasure, fun and intimate Irish civil war of 1922-23. When Gralton returns from community. The filmmaker poses "Jimmy’s Hall" often falls prey a 10-year exile in New York, he an implicit challenge to his audi› to the kind of starchy, expository brings with him new jazz re› ence as well: What are you doing writing an d d i dacticism that cords and dance steps, which watching corporate, pre-pro› places the good guys on the left he soon shares with his delight› cessed movies when you could be and the bad guys on the reac› ed followers in the hall, where banding together to create your tionary right. But the pull of the neighbors teach neighbors how own culture and meaning? story along with Barry Ward’s to sing, speak Gaelic, draw and In many ways, "Jimmy’s Hall" subtle, slightly battered portray› interpret Yeats. But nothing gold shows what the pursuit of happi› al of the quietly pugnacious Gral› can stay. Jimmy and his hall are ness can look like, and why it’ s ton and the classical look and soon in the crosshairs of a cen› worth a revolution to protect it. Ann Hornaday isa filmcritic feel of the film are well nigh sorious local priest (Jim Norton), irresistible.

who treats County Leitrim as

for The Washington Post.

"Clean Spirit: InsidetheTour" An insider look at theArgos-Shimano cycling team as they prepare for the 2013Tour de France. Benefits the Central Oregon Trail Alliance. This event screens at 9p.m. Thursday at McMenamins OldSt. Francis School in Bend.Cost is $5 (cashonly). 88 minutes. (No MPAA rating) Synopsis from McMenamins "Grease Sing-A-Long" Starring John Travolta andOlivia Newton-John as teenagesweethearts, "GreaseSing› A-Long" is an affectionate ode to high school life in the 1950swith a special introduction. This event screens at 2p.m. and 7 p.m. SundayandWednesdayat Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX inBend. Cost is $12.50. 120minutes. (PG-13› bonus content not rated) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "The LEGO Movie" An ordinary LEGO construction worker, thought to bethe prophesied ’Special,’ is recruited to join a quest to stop anevil tyrant from gluing the LEGOuniverse into eternal stasis. Special discounted summerscreenings at 10 a.m. Tuesday andWednesday at Regal OldMill Stadium 16 & IMAX inBend. Cost is $1. 100 minutes (PG) Synopsis from iMDb.corn "TheSpongeBob Movie:SpongeOutof Water" When adiabolical pirate above the sea steals the secret KrabbyPatty formula, SpongeBobandhis nemesis Plankton must team up inorder to get it back. Special discounted summer screeningsat10a.m. Tuesdayand Wednesday at RegalOldMill Stadium 16 & IMAX in Bend.Cost is $1. 92minutes (PG) — Synopsis from iMDb.corn

WHAT’S NEW "The Manfrom U.N.C.L.E." Reveling in the fashions, weaponsandoverall vibe of its 1960s time period, GuyRitchie’s great› looking spy thriller plays like a lower-key, vintage edition of a "Mission: Impossible" movie. It’s slick, stylish and consistently entertaining. This film is screened in IMAX. Rating: Three stars. 114minutes. (PG-13) Roe per "Straight OuttaCempton" Theearly dreams, the big breaksandthe in-fighting are told to great effect in F.Gary Gray’s enthralling, energized tribute to N.W.A. Also something of a docudramaabout Los Angeles in thewakeof the Rodney King verdict, this is one of the better musical biopics of the last 20 years. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 150 minutes. (R) Roeper

STILL SHOING "Amy" Asif Kapadia’s sensitive, superbly constructed, ultimately shattering documentary about AmyWinehouse’s life and career, doesn’t traffic in the cliches of demons andtrainwrecks. Rather, it

interrogates them, allowing Winehouseto come into her own as a gifted, conflicted, self-destructive but deeply resilient young woman who diedfar too soon. Even if it’ s too late for Winehouse, Kapadiaasks in "Amy," are the rest of us learning anything at all? Rating: Four stars. 128 minutes. (R) Ann Homaday, The Washington Post "Ant-Man" The casting of likable, verbally nimble PaulRudd asScott Lang/ Ant-Man seemedinspired, but what we have is a lightweight, cliche-riddled origins story that veers between inside-joke comedy, ponderous redemption story lines and nifty CGIsequencesthat still seem relatively insignificant. Rating: Two stars. 117 minutes (PG-13) Roeper "Fantastic Four" A bunch of mostly humorless brainiacs are transformed into mutants with superpowers not nearly as interesting or complex or inherently dramatic as the gifts-slash-curses of a Superman or aSpidey. This is a lightweight and basically unnecessary attempt to bring some cinematic life to one of the lesser teams in the Marvel Universe. Rating: One and a half stars. 105 minutes. (PG-13) Roeper "The Gilt" Joel Edgerton writes, directs and co-stars in a chilling little gem that feels like a disturbing whisper in the night. Jason Bateman is first-rate as atransplant to California whose life is invaded byan awkward acquaintance from high school (Edgerton). Just when wethink we know where "The Gift" is going, we’ resurprised. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 105 minutes. (R) Roeper "Infinitely PolarBear" Mark Ruffalo throws himself into the role of amentally ill but often charming mancaring for his two young daughters while his wife (Zoe Saldana, in one ofherbest performances) pursues anMBAout of town. Rating: Three stars. 88 minutes. (R) Roeper "Inside Out" The world of an11-year› old girl is seen through theemotions in her head— Joy,Sadness,Disgustandthe like in a bold, gorgeous instant classic from Disney Pixar that deserves anAcademy Award nomination for best picture. Rating: Four stars. 93 minutes. (PG) Roeper "Irrational Man" In adark, wickedly funny and sometimes flat-outwiggy little number starring Joaquin Phoenix and Emma Stone, writer-director Woody Allen returns to a favorite idea: the planning of the perfect murder. Rating: Threeanda half stars. 96 minutes. (R) Roeper "Jimmy’s Hall" KenLoach’s loving dramatization of the life and times of the Irish communist James"Jimmy" Gralton. The prolific British filmmaker Loachhas long been concerned with the struggles of the working class, the underclass, and he makes nobonesabout whothe hero is here thehandsome, soft-spoken Jimmy andwho the villains may be. There’s humanity here, onall sides, and a gentle wisdom beneath the raging rhetoric. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 109 minutes. (PG-13) Steven Rea, The Philadelphia Inquirer "JurassicWorld" Pure, dumb,wall› to-wall fun, "Jurassic World" earns every inch of its PG-13rating for some bone› crunching violence,numerousscenes ofdinosaursmunching onhumansand blood spraying hereandthere. Strap on the seat belt and let the silly greatness of it all wash over you. This film is screened in 3-D. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 124 minutes. (PG-13) Roeper

Continued next page

movies

PAGE 30 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

Get A Taste For Food, Home Sr Garden ’ The u etm ›

OO’,

I I I ii I I

OFF BTBS

30---,’

I I I I I

Somerestrictions apply.Psctndesbottles/beans. Withthis coupononly.

can notcombinewith othcr otrctn Onc coupon per checkEspirm:9/1t/i 5

I I I

I 1740NW Pence Ln„1 Bend, Oregon (541) 728-0703 I a

BID EDDY RIFT TRIPS Alvvays $40 or less and only $29 on Tuesdays Want a great tour? ... head for Seventh Mountain. We’ rethe Central Oregon recreation experts and have tons of great paddle tours for every age and experience level. We also rent outdoor gear including mountain bikes and Paddle Boards. Call us today at 541-693-9124

Tristar Pictures / Submitted photo

Msmie Gummer and Meryi Streep star in "Ricki And The Flash."

From previous page "Madagascar" Spoiled by their upbringing with no idea what wild life is really like, four animals from NewYork Central Zoo escape, unwittingly assisted by four absconding penguins, and find themselves in Madagascar among a bunch of merry lemurs. Nostar rating available. 86 minutes. (PG) — Synopsis from IMDB.corn mMinionsm Notevery co-star is worth a whole movie, andthe minions, as it turns out, weren’ t. Aspin-off of the "Despicable Me" movies, in which the little yellow fellows were the villain’s henchmen,mMinions" is a pointless, frenetic exercise with tired jokes andweak sequencespiled one ontop ofthe other, until feature length is finally reached andeverybodycan gohome.Rating:Onestar. 91 minutes. (PG) Mick LaSalle, San Francisco Chronicle "Mission: Impossible RogueNation"› This is the rare instance of the later movies in a series easily exceeding the quality of the original. As TomCruise’s Ethan Hunt performs harrowing stunts andengages in clever banter with his adversaries, we essentially get the best JamesBond movie since "Casino Royalen. This film is screened in IMAX. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 131 minutes. (PG-13) Roeper "Mr. Holmes" "Mr. Holmes" imagines the old age of Sherlock Holmes. Wesee Holmes (lan McKellen) in two time periods. In 1947, he is struggling with a memory loss so severe that he must reach in vain for the names of people in his own household. Yet

in the face of this he is trying to write the record of his last case, the onethat madehim give up sleuthing and retire to the country. Thiscase,whichtookplacesome30 years before, is also depicted. "Mr. Holmes" plays out at one steady pace, without any alteration in velocity, but it always gives us something, some interplay of characters worth noting, some insight into the great detective’s personality..Rating: Three stars. 104 minutes. (PG) Mick LaSalle, San Francisco Chronicle "Paper Towns" Shyteen Quentin (Nat Wolff) searches for his crush, Margo (Cara Delevingne), whenshegoes missing after they spend amagical night together. Some compelling side characters andsharp, funny dialogue elevate the dramafrom novelist Fault in OurStars" ). Rating: John GreenoThe ( Three and ahalf stars. 109 minutes. (PG-13) Roeper "Pitch Perfect 2" Thesequel to 2012’s surprise hit about a cappella singers hasa few wickedly funny one-liners and occasional moments of zany inspiration, but the musical numbers are often curiously dull, and there are far too manyscenes that serveas time-killing filler and/or journeys into head› scratching, "What wasTHAT?"territory. Rating: Twostars. 115 minutes. (PG-13) Roeper "Pixels" This showdown with alien invaders disguised as1980s video game characters has afew inspired action sequencesanda handfuloflaugh-outloud moments, but the special effects are surprisingly average and Adam Sandier’s lazy acting doesn’t help. this film is screened

in IMAX. Rating: Twostars. 105 minutes. (PG› 13) Roeper mRicki and the Flash" Meryl Streep doing Bruce Springsteen? I’ ll bedamned if it doesn’ t work in director Jonathan Demme’samiable and predictable rock ’n’ roll fable about a late› middle-age musician rethinking her choices. It’s a sweet, smart and funny confection. Rating: Three stars. 102 minutes. (PG-13) Roe per mShaun the Sheep" › mShaun the Sheep" from "Wallace andGromit" and "Chicken Run" filmmakers AardmanAnimations isn’ t like most kid movies. The dialogue-free film uses ingenious visual storytelling to weave the tale of Shaun, the intrepid little sheep,and his pals, who set out to rescue their bumbling farmer. Engaging, creative fun for the whole family even if you don’t have achild in tow. Rating: Three stars. 85 minutes. (PG) VaticI/lfa/sh, Tiibune NewsService mTrainwreckm The performance of Amy Schumer, in her feature film lead debut as a NewYorker trying her first grown-up romance, is atour de force of razor-sharp comedic timing. nDespite (or maybebecause n of) Trainwreck’s sharp edgesandcynical set pieces, it’s a movie youwant to wrap your arms around. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 124 minutes. (R) Roeper "Vacation" Grown-up Rusty Griswold (Ed Helms) retraces his boyhoodvacation to Wally World from 1983’s "National Lampoon’s Vacation" in a vile, odious disaster populated with unlikable, dopeycharacters bumbling through mean-spirited set pieces. Rating: Onestar. 99 minutes. (R) Roeper

movies

THE BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

MOVI E

TI MES

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 31

For the TJeek foFriday, Aug.14

• There may be anadditional fee for 3-O and IMAXmovies. Movie times are subject to change after press time.

• Acces sibilitydevicesareavailableforsomemoviesatRegalOld Mill Stadium f6 ff /MAX

+gT

OS s Ctttt

DESERT

ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhenEVERGREEN managesyour loved one’s medications gled

Submitted photo Submitted photo

Sofia Vergara and Reese With› erspoon star in "Hot Pursuit."

N EW O N D V D 8 a BLU-RA Y The following movies were re› leased the week ofAug. 11.

"Hot Pursuit" Here’s proof that two talented females Reese Witherspoon andSofia Vergara can make abickering-opposites› action-comedy that’s just as lousy and sour asany clunker starring two guys. Loud andabrasive, "Hot Pursuit" also isaggressively stupid. DVD Extras: One featurette; Additional Blu-Ray Extras: Twofeaturettes and alternate ending. Rating: Oneand a half stars. 87 minutes. (PG-13) Roeper "Unfriended" Tech-savvy teens get caught up in a run-of-the-mill thriller involving their long-dead friend and nearly every social media platform imaginable. Thecharacters could have benefitted from aserious reboot. No DVD or Blu-Ray extras are listed for this film. Rating: Two stars. 82 minutes. (R) Roeper "I Am Big Bird: The Caroll Spinney Story" Complete with old home movies, behind-the-scenes footage and testimonials from colleagues, this documentary is a loving, respectful (if at times shamelessly sentimental) portrayal of Caroll Spinney, the manwho has been inside the yellow "SesameStreet" costume for 46 years and counting. DVD and Blue-RayExtras: Deleted scenes. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 90 minutes. (No MPAArating) Roe per

Also available:

"I am Chris Farley" and "Northmen: A Viking Saga."

Next Week:

"Strangerland" and "Little Boy."

Emma Stone and Joaquin Phoenix star in "Irrational Man." I

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX,680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. ANT-MAN (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:40, 3:35, 7:20, 10:05 FANTASTIC FOUR (PG-l3) Fri-Sun: 11a.m., 12:10, 1:50, 4:30, 7:35, 10:20 Mon-Tue: 11a.m., 12:10, 1:50, 3:30, 4:30, 6:45, 7:35, 10:20, 10:25 Wed: 11 a.m., 11:20, 1:50, 4:30, 7:35, 10:20, 10:25 THE GIFT (R) Fri-Wed: 11:20a.m., 2:15, 5, 7:45, 10:45 GREASE SING-A-LONG (PG-13) Sun, Wed: 2,7 INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri-Wed: 11:55a.m., 3:05, 6, 9 IRRATIONAL MAN (R) Fri-Wed: 10:10 JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:30, 6:40 JURASSIC WORLD 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 3:45, 10:10 THE LEGO MOVIE (PG) Tue-Wed: 10a.m. • THE MANFROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13) Fri-Wed: noon, 3, 7,10:30 • THE MANFROM U.N.C.L.E.IMAX (PGl3) Fri-Wed: 4, 7:30 MINIONS (PG) Fri-Wed: 11:05 a.m., 1:30, 3:55, 6:20, 9:10 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUE NATION (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUE NATION IMAX(PG-13) Fri-Wed: 1, 10:15 PIXELS (PG-13) Fri-Sat, Mon-Wed:12:45, 6:35 Sun: 11:15a.m. PIXELS 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Sat ,Mon-Wed:3:20,9:25 Sun: 10 RICKI AND THE FLASH(PG-13) Fri-Wed: 11:15a.m., 1:45, 4:50, 8, 10:40 • SHAUN THESHEEP MOVIE (PG) Fri-Wed: 12:20, 2:50, 5:05, 7:40 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG) Tue-Wed: 10a.m. • STRAIGHT GUTTA COMPTON (R) Fri-Sun: 11:30a.m., 2:45, 3:30, 6:45, 7:15, 10, 10:25

Mon-Wed: 11:30 a.m., 2:45, 7:15, 10 TRAINWRECK (R) Fri-Wed: 12:35, 3:45, 7:05, 10:20 VACATION (R) Fri-Wed: 12:50, 3:50, 7:50, 10:35 I

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 CLEAN SPIRIT (No MPAArating) Thu: 9 MADAGASCAR (PG) Fri, Wed: 2:30 Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m. PAPER TOWNS (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 6 PITCH PERFECT 2 (PG-13) Sat-Sun: 2 SPY (R) Fri-Wed: 9 Younger than 2t may attend all scre eningsifaccompaniedby a legal guardian. t

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 ANY (R) Fri-Sat, Mon-Thu: 8:15 Sun: 7:15 INFINITELY POLAR BEAR(R) Fri-Sat, Mon-Thu: 3:30 Sun: 2:30 JIMMY’S HALL (PG-13) Fri-Sat, Mon-Thu: 5:45 Sun: 4:45 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 FANTASTIC FOUR (PG-13) Fri-Sun: noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 Mon-Thu: 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 • THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13) Fri-Sun: 11:30a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 2, 4:30, 7,9:30 MINIONS (PG) Fri-Sun: 11:45a.m., 2, 4:15 Mon-Thu: 2, 4:15 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUE NATION (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9 Mon-Thu: 3:30, 6:15, 9 VACATION (R) Fri-Thu: 7, 9:15

EVERGREEN

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 AMY (R) Fri: 8 Sat-Sun: 7 Mon-Thu: 6:45 • THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-l3) Fri: 3:45, 6:15, 8:45 Sat-Sun: 2:30,5,7:45 Mon-Thu: 4:15, 7 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUE NATION (PG-13) Fri: 3:30, 6, 8:30 Sat-Sun: 2:30, 5, 7:30 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:45 • MR. HOLMES (PG) Fri: 3:30, 5:45 Sat-Sun: 2:15, 4:30 Mon-Thu: 4:30 RICKI AND THE FLASH (PG-13) Fri: 3:30, 5:45, 8:15 Sat-Sun: 3, 5:15, 7:30 Mon-Thu: 4:45, 7:15 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 FANTASTIC FOUR (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:05, 2:40, 5:05, 7:25, 9:45 • THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 2:05, 4:40, 7:15, 9:45 MINIONS (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:30, 2:50, 5 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUE NATION (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:20, 4:10, 7,9:50 TRAINWRECK (R) Fri-Thu: 7:05, 9:40 VACATION (R) Fri-Thu: 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:25 Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1014 ANT-MAN (PG-13) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun: 1, 4, 7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 FANTASTIC FOUR (Upstairs PG-13) Fri: 4:10, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 6:30 The upstairs screening mom has limited

acce ssibility

In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.corn

g e,.

IIVeber BBQ Grills

CLEARANCE SALE

222 SE Reed Market Road 541-388-0022

PAGE 32 GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

WE' RE GIVING AWAY LE SCN II ’

. h)ICI;IAI.’I.’

Itj! EBlR E 4

R E G 0

ONLYIN THEBULLETIN'S GO!MAGAZINE

’ ~SI’@Alg al Iggg AU6 23 .

’

Thissummer, your ticket to one of the season's best concerts may be inside your GO! MAGAZINE. Look for it every Friday in The Bulletin.

WINCQNCERIIICKEISIQ * QNf QfII!ESEGREATSNQWSI Make sure you get a copy of The Bulletin every Friday for your chance to WIN! *Any Friday GO!MAGAZINEcan hold a winning ticket! Winners receive two concert tickets .Golden Ticketsmustbe redeemed a minimum ofseven dayspriorto the concert printedon the Golden Ticket.Golden Ticketsare only good during the 2015 Concert series. Golden Tickets must be redeemed at the Ticket Mill in the Old Mill District, Mon-Sat10-6,Sun 11-5.OriginalGolden Ticket mustbe presented.GoldenTickets have no cash value

BROUGHT TOYOU BY:

TO SUBSCRIBE TOTHE BULLETIN, CALL 541-385-5800

The Bulletin bendbulletin.corn Fortickets and concert info, www.bendconcerts.corn