Bulletin Daily Paper 05-16-14 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since190375

FRIDAY Mayt6,20I4

p04

PEDDL4E .. --=- pADDsLpE <'"-- ~-~"PR IEVIE~Ã

oe ea

r e VieW Pius, Iost-racetun GO! MAGAZINE

C1, WRAPPEDAROUND E

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

•

MAY 20 ELECTION

•

bendbnlletin.com/elections

Evenmore PPP —Find coverage of the iconic raceat bendbulletin.com/ppp.

—

DA race: Candidates make their final pitch

•

)

Hops in bloom — I ocai breweries' beer gardens probably aren't what you think of when you hear the phrase.GO!

By Shelby R. King The Bulletin

In four days, Deschutes County voters will know

Home care providersEducating people to work in a growing industry.E1

which candidate — incumbent Patrick F1aherty or

challenger John Hummel

Climate and crops — The

— will be the

increasing amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphereaffects nutritional value.A3

county's top prosecuting Flaherty

attorney for the n e xt four

years. Ukraille —Steelworkers take to the streets, taking on pro-Russians forces in aneffort to calm the unrest.A6

The race

hasbeen contentious, with Flaherty

callinginto question

And a Web exclusiveA park service program to cull deer in Washington, D.C.,also helps feed the hungry. bendbnlletin.cnm/extrns

Hummel

abilityto be Dean Guernsey/The Bulletin

A train of tanker cars carrying crude oil, according to the placard pictured, enters the north end of Bend at Empire Avenue

Wednesday. As moresuchtrains pass through the area, environmental advocates fear plans to respond to a spill are inadequate.

EDITOR'SCHOICE

Skeletonmay give answers about early Americans

• The responseplan is a decadeold but is still the newest in the state By Dylan J. Darling An environmental group says the state's spill response plans for the lower

The number of tanker cars carrying oil through Bend and other Oregon towns east of the Cascades w ent up by 58percentfrom

Deschutes River and other

2011 to 2013, according to

bodies of water around the state are inadequate due

information released by

The Bulletin

to theincrease ofcrude

By Joel Achenbach The Washington Post

The divers found her on a ledge, her skull at rest on

an arm bone. Ribs and a broken pelvis lay nearby. She was only 15 years old when she wandered into the cave, perhaps in search of water in an era when the Yucatan was

parched. In the darkness she must not have seen the

enormous pit looming in front of her.

oil trains coming through Central Oregon. The plans — crafted

to respond to this influx of

Virginia.

tem had filled with water,

Bakken oil trains," he said.

may help determine the origins of the earliest Americans and finally solve the mystery of why

officials havedeveloped aGeographic Response Planthat contains strategies on mitigating the environmental damage involved, including

River is a decade old, and it is the newest in Oregon. "I think statewide in Or-

The Dalles-< +

',c

SeeSpill /A4

SeeDA/A4

™~ D E SCHUTES Rl'VER MSIN

Redmond

Bend-

The pitfalls of state ads for tourism

;

I l~

By Mark Niquette and Jennifer Oldham

IIIILES 50

Source: Oregon Explorer

Andy Zelgert i The Bulletin

Bloomberg News

The Nebraska Tourism Commission paid for months of research. More

than 3,500 corporate leaders, potential visitors and residents were interviewed.

The marketing campaign debuted Thursday: "Visit

FCC'schallenge: Defining net neutrali

Nebraska. Visit Nice."

neutrality purists, argue that

lic debate new rules meant to

through the Internet's pipes is

treated equally.

allowing some content to be sent along a fast lane would

tive Americans of recent millennia. A paper published Thursday online in the journal Science argues that the discrepancy in appearance between the

regulators appear to share

guarantee an open Internet. Before the plan becomes final, though, the chairman of the commission, Tom Wheeler, will need to convince his

data, they would allow con-

colleagues and an array of powerful lobbying groups

Paleoamericans and later Native Americans is most

Communications Commis-

that the plan follows the principle of net neutrality — the

See Skeleton /A5

choice to run the DA's office.

and a sex crimes prosecution unit while working in Liberia — which, he says, help reduce crime rates.

sion voted 3-2 to open for pub- idea that all content running

the Americas.

some final thoughts on why he should be the voters'

Crook County's drug court

By Edward Wyatt

the result of subsequent migrations of people into

end, each candidate shared

— Railroad

New York Times News Service

man evolution — and not

Hummel daiming Flaherty is a poor leader and communicator. As the race comes to an

~ W ild and Scenic River

they looked so dramatically different from the Na-

likely the result of recent, and relatively rapid, hu-

aprosecutor with no experience and

Hummel says he's the best candidate because of his experience helping create specialty courts — he was involved in creating

the deployment of oil booms onthe river. Theplan area is all of the Deschutes River Basin.

by government agencies of Montana, North Dakota and companies, such as and Canada, and headed railroads — are called geo- to refineries in California, graphic response plans and said Don Pettit, emergency are "woefully out of date," response planner for the said Michael Lang, conser- Oregon Department of Envation director for the Port- vironmental Quality. land-based Friends of the Over the past year, oil Columbia Gorge. The plan trains have been involved for the lower Deschutes in dramatic explosions in

egon plans are insufficient

a name: Naia. Her remains

In the event of a train derailment along the lower Deschutes River,

month. Much of that oil is likely from the Bakken Formation, belowportions

had risen and the cave sysher skull — upside down, teeth remarkably intactcaught the eye of a man in scuba gear. The divers gave the girl

lowerDeschutesGeographicResponsePlan

the Oregon Department of Transportation this

Canada and North Dakota. Early this month, tanker cars from an oil train tumbled into the James River in

More than 12,000 years later, in 2007, after the seas

Humm e l's

WASHINGTON — Federal one view about so-called net

neutrality: It is a good thing. But defining net neutrality? That is where things get messy. On Thursday, the Federal

While the rules are meant to prevent Internet providers

tent providers to pay for a guaranteedfastlaneofser-

founded with his wife to change perceptions of the state as a slow and hokey bastion of corn andbeef.

vice. Some opponents of the

mission vote.

going on here than that." SeeTourism/A4

plan, those considered net

"~~

INDEX All Ages Business Calendar

director of Hear Nebraska, an Omaha nonprofit he

against other content. "We arededicatedtoprotecting and preserving an open Internet," Wheeler said immediately before the com-

from knowingly slowing

TODAY'S WEATHER Partly cloudy High 75, Low41 Page B6

essentially discriminate

Turns out that Nebraskans have a critical streak. "It sounds boring," said Andrew Norman, executive

Ef -6 Classified E -f 6 Dear Abby E6 Obituaries B5 C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope E6 S I C14 In GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State Bf-6 TV/Movies E6, GO!

h e L•~ a ~• • =aa a~• I~am NOW T H R O U G H

S U N EIAY'3

See FCC/A5

The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 112, hio. 136,

62 pages, 6 sections

"There is a hell of a lot more

Q Weuserecyclednewsprint

' IIIIIIIIIIIIII D 8 8 267 0 2 3 2 9

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

How to reachus

C Ie f l

STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

541-385-5800 Phonehours:5:30a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-F ri.,6:30a.m .-noonSat.-eun.

GENERAL INFORMATION

541-382-1811 ONLINE

www.bendbuiietin.com EMAIL

buiietin©bendbuiietin.com 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.com Cily Desk..........news@bendbulletin.com CommunityLite communitylife@bendbulletin.com Sports..............sports©bendbulletin.com

OUR ADDRESS Street ........... 1777S.W.Chandler Ave. Bend, OR97702 Mailing.........P.O.Box6020 Bend, OR97706

Si sil.rva

Dtsouies rr

ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........541-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black .................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa........................541-383-0337

fe 0 S O

COVefll S

by Obama to change VA's cul- elaborate schemes to hide the ture and make it more respon- records of patients who waited

By GregJaff e and Josh Hicks The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki stared, at times impassive-

sive to veterans' needs.

ly, at a panel of senators who repeatedly hammered him Thursday over long waits for veterans seeking care and reports of coverups at VA medi-

cal centers. W hen it was his turn t o speak, Shinseki vowed to re-

m ain in office aslongashehas President Obama's support. He told the lawmakers that the al-

legations of impropriety made him "mad as hell." "I could use stronger lan-

guage, Mr. Chairman, but in deference to the committee, I won't," Shinseki told the Senate Veterans'Affairs Committee. The VA m e dical system, which conducts more t h an

230,000 appointments every day, is the country's largest and has been dogged for years by complaints from veterans

e O V ef months for care.

"I came here to make things Before Shinseki began his betterfor veterans," Shinse- testimony Thursday, Repubki told the senators Thursday. licans and Democrats took "This is not a job. I'mhere to ac- turns expressing their deep complish a mission." dismay with the department Shinseki, however, has faced and, in some cases, Shinseki's enormous challengesthat have leadership. "It seems that every day often overwhelmed the sprawling VAbureaucracy. In addition there are new allegations," said to contending with a growing Sen. Richard Burr of N orth number of older veterans, the Carolina, the top Republican on department has had to provide the panel. care and services for a new Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., generation of Iraq and Afghan spoke of "systemwide probwar veterans who are filing lems," saying: "This needs disability daims and seeking to be a wake-up call for the treatment for mental and phys- department." ical wounds at rates signifiThe VA inspector general's cantly higher than those who office is investigating the allefought in previous wars. gations made against health Now, Shinseki is being buf- clinics in Phoenix, and Shinsefeted by many of the same ki promised that he would act problems that have bedeviled swiftly and aggressively if the his predecessors. charges proved true. The most recent series of But Shinseki, who has a repscandals, which have stoked

utation for cautious and steady

calls for Shinseki to resign, leadership, stopped short of began with allegations that making any promises to fire Armygeneral who was wound- VA health clinics in Phoenix senior VA leaders or change his ed in Vietnam, was brought in and Fort Collins, Colo., used management team. about monthslong waits for appointments. Shinseki, a former

HIV Pill —Despite new federal guidelines urging gay menand others to take adaily pill to prevent AIDS,the idea may prove atough sell to many doctors and patients. Leading AIDSorganizations have long supported the regimen, known asPrEP,for pre-exposure prophylaxis, and they reiterated their support in a joint statement Thursday. But in interviews and in aflood of online comments that followed the release of the guidelines Wednesday,experts and others on the front lines of the battle against HIV made it clear that the regimen could be slow to take hold. MISSOOI'I OXOClltiOllS —A group of news organizations sued the Missouri Department of Corrections on Thursday, arguing that the department is violating the First Amendment by refusing to identify the sources of lethal drugs used in its executions. The lawsuit was brought by TheAssociated Press, The Guardian andthree newspapers in Missouri. It charges that prisoners are routinely executed using "a secret drug formulation obtained from secret sources." Government secrecy surrounding the cocktail of drugs used in lethal injections has become deepl a y contested fight between states, on the one hand, anddefense lawyers andnews organizations on the other. Nigeriall hOS'tOgOS — Obamaadministration officials on Thursday publicly questioned whether the Nigerian military is able to rescue more than 260schoolgirls abducted last month by the extremist group Boko Haram,evenwith international help, giving added impetus to a growing social media campaign calling for the United States to do more to free the hostages. Though theadministration quickly offered its help to Nigeria, the United States hasnot sent troops, and is unlikely to do so, in part becausethe girls are not believed to all still be together, and because of the inherent risks in attempting such a large-scale rescue. Vietnam prOteStS —While anti-Chinese violence in southern Vietnam earlier in the weektargeted foreign factories, the outburst of anger in HaTinh province, in the nation's center, tooka more vindictive turn late Wednesday,with Vietnamese turning on Chinese laborers. At least oneChineseworker was beaten to death. By Thursday, the province hadsettled into a wary calm. News agencies quoted government officials on Thursday assaying that the unrest this week had swept through 22 of Vietnam's 63 provinces, but they did not indicate whether the protests beyond HaTinh andnear Ho Chi Minh City in the south hadbeenviolent.

PROTESTS OVERTURKEY MINE DISASTER

DEPARTMENT HEADS Advertising Jay Brandt.....541-383-0370 Circulation AdamSears...541-385-5805 FinanceHolly West..........541-383-0321 HumanResources Traci Donaca.....................541-383-0327 Operations James Baisinger...............541-617-7624

Japan'S military —Prime Minister Shinzo Abemay beabout to take one of his biggest steps yet to nudgeJapanawayfrom its postwar pacifism after a government advisory panel recommended Thursday that constitutional restrictions on the military be eased to allow Japaneseforces to come to the aid of allied nations under attack. Those forces havebeenstrictly limited to protecting Japan's own territory and people since theywere created soon after World War II. The panel, which wasappointed by theAbegovernment, called on Japan toadopt a newlegal interpretation of its war-renouncing constitution that would permit an expanded role for its military. If accepted, it would represent a fundamental shift in the stance of Japan's military.

TALK TO AN EDITOR Business Tim Doran.........541-383-0360 CilySheila G.Miler ..........541-617-7631 CommunityLife, Health JulieJohnson....................541-383-0308 EditorialsRichard Coe.....541-383-0353 GO! Magazine Ben Salmon....................... Home,All Ages AlandraJohnson...............541-617-7860 NewsJanJordan..............541-383-0315 Photos DeanGuernsey.....541-383-0366 SportsBill Bigelow............541-383-0359 State projects Lily Raff McCaulou...........541-410-9207

Gay marriage —Gay marriages quickly resumed in Arkansas on Thursday after a state judge whose previous order had sown confusion among county clerks expanded his ruling to removeall vestiges of same-sex marriage bans from the state's laws. The Arkansas SupremeCourt had said Wednesday that a law that kept clerks from issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples remained on the books, despite the ruling last week byPulaski County Circuit Judge Chris Piazzathat declared gay marriage bans unconstitutional. Piazza revised his order Thursday, saying no one in the state was harmed by the 456 marriage licenses issued to same-sex couples after his order and until the SupremeCourt ruled. Herejected the state's request to put his decision on hold, saying gay couples would be harmed by that action.

-.r

,+"9 JJE

— From wire reports

TALK TO A REPORTER BendHilary Borrud..........541-617-7829

Business Joseph Ditzler...................541-617-7615 Rachael Rees ....................541-617-7616 Calendar...........................541-383-0351 CrookCounty....................541-363-0367 DeschutesCounty Elon Glucklich ...................541-617-7820

Education Tyler Leeds......541-633-2160 Family/All Ages Mac McLean.....................541-617-7616 Fine Arls/Features David Jasper..................... 541-383-0349 GeneralAssignment Scott Hammers.................541-383-0387 Health Markian Hawryluk.............541-617-7814 Jefferson County..............541-383-0367 La Pine/Sunriver..............541-383-0367 Music BenSalm on...........541-383-0377 Public Lands Dylan J. Darling.................541-617-7812 Public Safety Shelby R. King..................541-383-0376 Redmond/Sisters Leslie PugmireHole..........541-548-2186 Salem................................541-617-7831 Washington,D.C. Andrew Clevenger............. 202-662-7456

Depo Photos / The Associated Press

Riot police usewater cannonsandtear gas to disperse demonstrators marching to rememberthe mine accident victims andprotest against the government, in Izmir, Turkey.Thebanner reads: "This is not an accident, but murder.Thegovernment is responsible." Rescue teams recoveredanother nine victims, raising the death toll to 283 from Tuesday's disaster, with at least140 miners believed still trapped under-

ground, according to government figures. The disaster has stirred up newhostility toward Prime Minister RecepTayyip Erdogan's government and thrown his presidential ambitions off stride. Blackening his reputation further, Turkish newspapers published a photograph Thursday of one ofErdogan's aides kicking a protester who wasbeing held onthe ground by armedpolice.

Sept. 11museumopensto relatives and survivors inspecial ceremony

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

Plan Well, Retire Well

REDMOND BUREAU Street address.......226N.W.Sixth St. Redmond, OR 97756 Mailing address....P.O.Box788 Redmond, OR 97756 Phone ................................541-504-2336 Fax ....................................541-548-3203

CORRECTIONS The Bulletin's primary concern is that all stories areaccurate. If you knowof an error in a story,call us at541-383-0356.

TO SUBSCRIBE

Home deliveryandE-Edition: One mOnth: $17 <Prinonl t y:$16)

By mail in DeschutesCounty: One month: $14.50 By mail outsideDeschutes County:Onemonth: $18 E-Edition only:Onemonth: $13 TO PLACE AN AD Classified...........................541-365-5809 Advertising fax..................541-385-5802 Other information ............. 541-382-1611

OTHER SERVICES Photo reprints...................541-383-0356 Obituaries.........................541-617-7825 Back issues ......................541-385-5800

All Bulletinpaymentsareaccepted at the drop boxat City Hall. Checkpayments may beconverted to an electronic funds transfer.TheBulletin, USPS A652-520, ispublished daily byWestern Communicationsinc.,1777 S.W.Chandler Ave., Bend,OR97702.Periodicalspostage paid atBend,OR.postmaster: Send addresschangesto TheBulletin circulation depart ment,PO.Box6020,Bend,OR 97706.TheBulletin retainsownershipand copyright protection otall staff-prepared news copy,advertising copyandnews orad illustrations.Theymay not be reproduced withoutexplicit priorapproval.

By Jonathan Lemire and Verena Dobnik The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Tears in her

eyes, firefighter widow Maureen Fanning emerged Thursday from the new Sept. 11 museum deep beneath ground zero, unable to bring herself to look at all of it. "I just think it would be a

little too overwhelming today," she said, unsure when she would return. "It's a lot to

digest, to absorb. Not anytime soon." Victims' friends and rela-

tives, rescue workers and survivors of the terrorist attack descended into the subterra-

museum board member, said shield her mother, Moira, was after leaving the repository. wearing 12 t/a years ago when Many in the audience wiped she died helping to evacuate away tears during the dedicathe twin towers. tion ceremony, which revisited Patricia, 14, said she left both the horror and the herofeeling a new level of connec- ism of Sept. 11, 2001, the day tion to her mother. Still, "see- 19 al-Qaida hijackers crashed ing that, reading the story that four airliners into the trade goes along with it, even if I al- center, the Pentagon and a ready know it, is really upset- field in Pennsylvania. Nearly ting," she said. 3,000 people were killed in an David Greenberg, who lost attack that plunged the U.S. a dozencoll eagues who met i nto a decade of war in A f forbreakfastatthe trade cen- ghanistan against al-Qaida's ter's Windows on the World Taliban protectors. restaurant on Sept. 11, called After viewing some of the the museum "breathtaking, exhibits, including a mangled awe-inspiring and emotional." fire truck and a memorial wall "You have your moments with photos of victims, Obama

HWY 20E & Dean SwiftRd. (1 block West of Costco)

New York Police Department

nean space and revisited the when there can be solitude,

retold the story o f

tragedy as the National Sept. moments when there can be l l M e morial M useum w as happiness, and a mixture of dedicatedby PresidentBarack emotions through the entire

Crowther, a 24-year-old World

775SW BonnetWay,Suite120•Bend 541-728-0 321~wuw.elevaIoncapIalsirateIIes.csm

': IMPSHIIIM I

r l

I I

H AS M O V E D ! Westill offer Custom leather Products!

W e l les

Trade Center worker who became known as "the man in

Obama as a symbol that says museum," said Greenberg, theredbandanna" afterhe led of America: "Nothing can ever who worked at a n o ffice others to safety from one of break us." nearby. the towers. He died in the towThe m u seum's a r t i facts The museum opens to the er's collapse. range from the monumen- public Wednesday, but many The president said the mutal, like two of the huge fork- of those affected most directly seum pays tribute to "the true s haped columns f ro m t h e by 9/11 could start exploring it spirit of 9/11 — love, compasWorld Trade Center's facade, Thursday. sion, sacrifice." "Like the great wall and to the intimate: a wedding Family members also paid ring, a victim's voice mail their first visits to a repository bedrock that embrace us tomessage. at the museum that contains day," Obama said, referring to Some relatives found the unidentified remains from the the way an underground flood exhibits both upsetting and disaster. wall w i thstood th e a t tack, inspiring. Monica Iken never received "nothing can ever break us. Patricia Smith's visit came her husband's body. "But he's Nothing can change who we down to one small object: the here. I know he's here," Iken, a are as Americans."

541-823-S011 • slmrks.com

Russell Hill Bngs Western Art

CustomSaddles Gun Leather

& Furniture

... And MuchMore!

~ I

e~ I

, J~ ,„

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Friday, May16, the136th day of 2014. Thereare229 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS India —Official results are expected in the country's parliamentary elections.

HISTORY

DID YOU HEAR?

STUDY

urcro sma ose some o eir nu ri ion

Water use affecting San Andreas Fault

Highlight:In1929, the first Academy Awards werepresented. "W ings"won"best production," while Emil Jannings and JanetGaynor were named best actor and best actress. In1763, the English lexicographer, author and wit Samuel Johnson first met his future biographer, JamesBoswell. In1770, Marie Antoinette, age 14, married the future King Louis XVI of France, whowas

concentrations of carbon dioxide forecast for the middle of this century.

15.

mean some basic food plants

In1868, the U.S.Senate failed by onevote to convict President Andrew Johnson as it took its first ballot on the eleven articles of impeachment against him. In1920,Joan of Arc was canonized by PopeBenedict XV. In1939, the federal government beganits first food stamp program in Rochester,

will carry lower concentrations of iron and zinc — and defi-

N.Y.

ta-analysis of data from their own study and previous ones, looking at 143 comparisons of the edible portions of crops at

In1943,the nearly month-long Warsaw Ghetto Uprising came to an end asGermanforces crushed the Jewish resistance and blew up theGreat Synagogue. In1948, CBSNews correspondent GeorgePolk, who'd been covering the Greekcivil war between communist and nationalist forces, was found slain in Salonika Harbor. In1963, Associated Press correspondent William Oatis was released bycommunist authorities in Czechoslovakia, where he'd beenimprisoned for two years after being forced to confess to espionage while working as theAP's Prague bureauchief. In1961, Park Chung-hee seized power in South Korea in a military coup. In1974, former U.S.Attorney General Richard Kleindienst pleaded guilty to failing to testify fully at his Senate confirmation hearing about an investigation of International Telephone 8 Telegraph Corp.; he was fined $100and given a suspended 30-day sentence. In1984, comedian Andy Kaufman died in LosAngeles atage 35. In1989, during his visit to Beijing, Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev met with Chinese leader DengXiaoping, formally ending a 30-year rift between the two Communist powers. Ten years age:The Bush administration announced a new initiative to speed upthe approval process for newcombination AIDSdrugs designed to bring cheap,easy-to-use treatment to millions of people in Africa and theCaribbean. Pope John Paul II namedsix new saints, including Gianna Beretta Molla, revered by abortion foes becauseshe'd refused to endher pregnancy despite warnings it could kill her. (Beretta Molla, an Italian pediatrician, died in1962 at age 39, a weekafter giving birth to her fourth child.) Five years age:The ruling Congress party swept to a resounding victory in India's mammoth national elections. Rachel Alexandrabecame the first filly to win the Preakness Stakes since 1924, holding off a late charge byKentucky Derby winner MineThat Bird to capture the middle jewel of the Triple Crown by alength. One year age:President Barack Obamanameda temporary chief for the scandal-marred Internal Revenue Service and pressedCongress to approve newsecurity money to prevent another Benghazi-style terrorist attack.

BIRTHDAYS Actor DannyTrejo is 70. Actor Pierce Brosnan is 61.Actress Debra Winger is 59. Singer Janet Jackson is 48. Actress Tori Spelling is 41.Olympic bronze medal figure skater Ashley Wagner is 23. — From wire reports

The Associated Press

is expected to exacerbate

LOS ANGELES — Exces-

sive groundwater pumping for irrigation in C alifornia's agricultural belt can

stress the San A ndreas Fault, potentially increasing the risk of future small earthquakes, a new study suggests. GPS readings found parts of the San Joaquin Valley floor have been sinking for decades through gradual depletion of the aquifer while the surrounding mountains are being uplifted. This motion produces slight stress changes on the San Andreas and neighboring faults.

Scientists test grains and legumes grown in conditions meant to mimic

By Mary MacVean Los Angeles Times

The increased concentration

of carbon dioxide that comes with dimate change could

ciencies of those nutrients are

already a "substantial global public health problem," scien-

the problem as communities tap groundwater faster than it can be replenished.

As the valley subsides, this change in load causes the Sierra Nevada and Coast

ranges to rise, according to GSP measurements taken between 2007 and 2010.

Since the San Andreas runs parallel to the valley, scientists said this upward

flexing of th e surrounding land can trigger small quakes. However, it's unclear whether long-term stresses from groundwater

extraction have any bearing on future large earthquakes on the fault.

tists reported this week.

"The magnitude of these stress changes is exceed-

"These earthquakes are likely to occur no matter

The scientists studied grains and legumes grown at the el-

ingly small compared to

w hat humans do," A m o s

the stresses relieved during

said. The San Andreas is the

a large earthquake," lead researcher Colin Amos, a geologist at Western Washington University, said in an email. The findings were re-

evated atmospheric concen-

trations of carbon dioxide predicted for the middle of this century. They conducted a me-

l eased this w eek b y

both ambient levels of carbon dioxide and elevated levels of

human activities "can cause

546 to 586 parts per million.

the study, Samuel Myers of the Harvard School of Public the issue should be of concern to people no matter their views on climate change. The work was done at seven C hanni Anand/The Associated Press sites in Japan, Australia and An Indian laborer cleans wheat in Gurdaspur, Punjab state, India. Wheat and other grains and legumes grown in elevated concen-

tested rice, wheat, maize, soy- trations of carbon dioxide predicted for the middle of this century beans, field peas and sorghum showed lower concentrations of iron and zinc, a new study reports. over several growing seasons. "We found that elevated carbon dioxide was associated The major micronutrient dewith significant decreases in ficiencies globally are iron, zinc the concentrations of zinc and and vitamin A, Myers said. Viiron,"the researchers said in tamin A generally comes from the journal Nature. produce, and he said he didn't The wheat had 9.3 percent know of any efforts to look at lower zinc and 5.1 percent low- effects on it of elevated carbon dloxlde.

example. And the protein conAs for solutions, Myers noted tent was 6.3 percent lower in that iron and zinc fortification wheat and 7.8 percent lower in and supplementation programs rice, the researchers reported. have existedforyears and not Maize and sorghum had no sig- solved the problems. Alternanificant change, and there was tively, work is underway to dea small decrease in protein in velop biofortified crops and to field peas, they said. develop new cultivars that are "(W)e find that the edible less sensitive to the elevated portions of many of the key carbon dioxide levels, he said. "We note, however, that such

decreased nutritional value breeding programs will not be when compared with the same a panacea for many reasons, plants grown under identical induding the affordability of conditions but at the present improvedseedsandthenumerambient" carbon dioxide, the ous criteria used by farmers in researchers said. making planting decisions that An estimated 2 billion people indude taste, tradition, marketare deficient in zinc and iron, ability, growing requirements leading to a loss of 63 million andyield," they wrote. life-years annually, the scienA rice called Golden Rice, tists said. And, according to which was fortified with vitathe United Nations Food and min A, was a cautionary tale, Agriculture Organization, 2.3 Myers said, because "the adopbillion people live in countries tion has been less than hoped." where at least 60 percent of the That, he said, does not mean dietary zinc and iron comes such work should be stopped. "I think it's a mistake to take from the affected grains and legumes. too many arrows out of our Decreases in protein, the quiver," he said, when efforts researchers said, could lead to feed the world will encounto increased risk of hyperten- ter problems ahead including sion, heart disease and other water scarcity, soil degradation problems. and ele vated carbon dioxide.

Study: Tropicalcyclones heading toward thepoles WASHINGTON — Tropical

cyclonesworldwide are moving out of the tropics and more

tropical cydones,regardless of their size, are peaking 33 miles farther north each decade in the Northern Hemisphere and 38

toward the poles and gener- miles farther south each decade ally larger populations, likely in the Southern Hemisphere. because of global warming, a That means about 100 miles new study finds. Atlantic hur- toward the more populous ricanes, however, don't follow mid-latitudes since 1982, the this trend.

starting date for the study re-

While other studies have looked at the strength and fre-

leased this week by the journal

quency of the storms, which

are called hurricanes in North America, this is the first study that looks at where they are

geographicallywhentheypeak. It found in the last 30 years,

The fault is responsible for some of the most devas-

an accompanying editoriaL southern San Andreas — a Lundgren had no role in the so-called Big One — could research. kill 1,800 people and cause In the past century, the $200 billion in damage. amount of g r o undwater For the past several years, drawn f ro m t h e C e n tral the state has held preparedValley for crop irrigation is ness drills designed to help equal to the volume of Lake residents cope with strong Tahoe. The ongoing drought shaking.

Health, said by telephone that

The Associated Press

Sea near the U.S.-Mexico border.

tating seismic disasters in A n d reas state history including the Fault system" through flex- 1906 San Francisco earthing of the Earth's crust and quake thatreduced much of upper mantle, Paul Lund- the city to rubble. gren of the NASA Jet ProS cientists have s ai d a pulsion Laboratory wrote in magnitude-7.8 event on the

decades. The lead scientist on

crops for human nutrition have

from a peninsula north of San Francisco to the Salton

the nearby San

mosphere is expected to reach 550 ppm in the next four to six

er iron at the elevated levels, for

crossing California. Nearly 800 miles long, it stretches

significant unclamping of

Carbon dioxide in the at-

the United States. The scientists

the

journal Nature. The study suggests that

most significant fault criss-

Nature.

"The storms en masse are migrating out of the tropics," said studylead author James Kossin of the National Climatic Data Center and the University of Wisconsin.

•

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

Tourism

one-third of U.S. states.

Continued from A1

than double Nebraska's $5.2 slogan, perhaps 20 fail, said Barba- million, according to the Travel ra Lippert, a columnist for Media- Association. "We have to find ways to be crepost.com and former Adweek critic. It's difficult to sum up a state in ative," White said. The campaign a few words and please everyone. will t a rget C olorado, Kansas, Many campaigns "are corny Iowa, North Dakota and South and backward," Lippert said. Dakota and indude television and "They just sort of go to that place billboards. where all bad ads end up, which is A television ad features images completely forgettable." of a starry sky, a woman followAll that blandness is directed at ing children through an orchard a rich prize. Nationwide, tourism and peoplegazing at artwork as generated $887.9 billion in direct a woman says: "There is still a spending last year and $133.9 bil- place big enough for courtesy and lion in revenue for governments, kindness to stretch out and feel at the U.S. Travel Association said. home. Aplace bestdescribed in a In Nebraska, it's the third-larg- simple word wrapped in humility est income generator, bringing in and hospitality: It's nice." $3.1 billion in 2012, according to Reaction has fallen short of de-

Andyet.

neighboring Colorado, Wyoming

brand, White said.

and South Dakota were all more

Some campaigns are so successful they go i nternational, such as "Virginia Is for Lovers"

For every successful tourism

U.S. states hunting for the next

"Virginia is for Lovers" budgeted more than $350 million in fiscal 2012-13 for advertising and promotion, according to the U.S. Travel Association. Yet w ithout " M ad Men"-level talent and adequate

resources or research, the money can go for naught, creating ads that fall flat or, worse, provide an

occasion for mockery. Washington pulled the plug on "SayWa" after six months in 2006

when critics found it baffling. After more than two decades of "Georgia On My Mind," the Peach State tried "Put Your D r eams in Motion." That one died amid comparisons to Coca-Cola's cat-

astrophic change to its signature soft drink's formula in 1985. Alaska used "B4UDIE" for a month

in 2005.The ads looked like vanity license plates but conjured a frigid demise straight out of Jack London. "It's pretty hard to create bad

tourism advertising, because everybody likes to dream about vacations," said Michael Erdman of Longwoods International in To-

ronto, a research firm that surveys travelers and works with about

in the late 1960s. Another was the

"I (Heart) NY" campaign in the 1970s with its bright red graphic. Othercampaigns haven't gone so well. Alabama has had a law since 1951 advocated by the state

Remrds:Obamas hadup to $7M in assets in2013

Chamber of Commerce requiring that a heart and "Heart of Dix-

ie" appear on license plates. The phrase was a prominent banner on theplates for decades even as

By Jada F. Smith New York Times News Service

The assets of President Barack Obama and

to civil rights. Now, the heart and slogan have shrunk to a 1.5 centi-

his wife, Michelle, were valued as high as $7 million last year, according to a financial disclosure form released bythe White House on Thursday. Most of the president's income came from roy-

meter blip on a rock at a corner of

alties on his three books and investments made

the plate. In August, Colorado introduced an $800,000 rebranding ordered a state-commissioned study last lighted. Scores of comments on by Gov. John Hickenlooper. The year. social media and on the Omaha result was a green triangle im"Visit Nice" has a dual meaning, World-Herald's website suggested printed with "CO" and the slogan "It's our nature." said Angela White, a spokeswom- the state missed the mark. "Grandmas are 'Nice, ' a soft an forthe Nebraska Tourism ComHickenloopersaid in January mission. It combines how people blanket is 'Nice,'" wrote Andrea that the logo "is almost universally feel about the state with individual Norris on Facebook. "That's not loved." It wasn't. "What we got looks exactly like experiences at events such as the the word I would use to describe College World Series and Sand- Nebraska." a hazmat logo — a triangle with hill crane migration. Still, lackNorris wrote on the page of a 'CO' in the triangle, which to ing snow-capped peaks or sug- "Nebraskans for Keeping 'The chemists stands for carbon monar-white beaches, Nebraska has to Good Life' Slogan." That motto oxide," said Darrin Duber-Smith, a try harder, White said. appears on highway signs and marketing professor at MetropoliTourism budgets in 2012 in was never the state's official tan State University of Denver.

possible by the proceeds. His memoir, "Dreams From My Father," pub-

it became linked with resistance

lished in 1995, continued to make the most mon-

ey forObama, generating between $50,001 and $100,000 in royalties, according to the disdosure form."The Audacity of Hope," from 2006,

earned between $15,001 and $50,000, and "Of Thee I Sing: A Letter to My Daughters," released in 2010, earned between $5,001 and $15,000. Sales from Obama's books have decreased every year since he took office as president, according to the disclosure forms the White House

has released. Treasury notes held jointly by the president and first lady are their most valuable assets,

worth between $1 million and $5 million. The forms require the Obamas to list their as-

sets and income only in wide ranges, leaving it difficult to discern the exact amount of the couple's worth in 2013.

Spill

floating booms to corral oil in a

Burke, 67, of Bend said he also re-

river, is stored and how it would be

cently saw what appeared to be a

Continued from A1

deployed. long oil train next to the river. "All it would take is for one of Although the plan is a decade old, Pettit said it is the most recent those (tanker cars) to drop into the one in the state, so there are no river and it would be over for the plans to update it. lower Deschutes," said Burke, a "We have others that are in former fly fishing guide. much more need ofan update,"he He said heusedto guideanglers said. on the river, which is known for The DEQ and other agencies its steelhead runs. Burke worries are working on an update of the about the impact an oil spill would response plan for the lower Co- have on the fish. lumbia River, Pettit said. Part of The topic of oil trains passing the reason the plan there is being through the state caught the atupdated is because there is new tention of Gov. John Kithzaber, i nformation about a n imals i n who put out a call to state agencies harm's way. to work together on emergency Lang, who spotted an oil train plans for response to train wrecks, passing along the lower Deschutes said Cory Grogan, spokesman for River this month, is not alone in the Oregon Office of Emergency his concern about what would Management.

While the increase of oil trains

coming through Central Oregon has increased the risk of derailments and spills, Pettit said the

response plan for the lower Deschutes River adequately outlines

how the railroad, state and federal agencies would respond to such incidents.

"... It is not really the type of risk (that's changed)," he said. "It is just the scale of the risk."

The DEQ teamed up with the Environmental Protection Agency and the Burlington Northern

Santa Fe Railway to create the response plan for the lower Deschutes River, which was complet-

ed inOctober 2004.The plan sets the strategy for spill response and details where equipment, such as

happen to the river if there were a

"It is very important for us all to

derailment and an oil spill. Greg be able to communicate," he said.

Along with the concerns about

oil spills there's the danger of explosions if the trains come off the tracks. Pettit, the DEQ official,

said Bakken crude oil has proven to be more explosive than other types of crude oil. The oil has butane, the gas used in cigarette lighters, and other volatile gases in it.

Response to a crude oil fire would start with a local fire agency, which would then call in help if needed, said Rich Hoover, spokesman for the Oregon Office of State Fire Marshal.

"It's really all based on the type of incident," he said.

Vice President Joe Biden's publishing career earned him considerably less than the president's totals. "Promises toKeep," released in

2007, earned less than $201 in royalties last year, according to Biden's financial disclosure form, also released on Thursday. The Obamas' 2013 tax returns, released in

April, showed they paid $98,169 in federal taxes on$481,098 in adjusted gross income. The Bidens paid $96,378 in taxes on an adjusted gross income of $407,009. The Obama administration was the first to

publish financial disclosure reports online. High-ranking government officials have been required to release their financial information

since passage of the Ethics in Government Act of 1978. "Neither the president nor the vice president

This could include a hazardous

have any conflicts of interest, and their reports have been reviewed and certified by the inde-

materials team. Hoover said there

pendent Office of Government Ethics," Jay Car-

are 13 such teams around the state but none based in Central Oregon.

ney, the White House press secretary, said in a statement. "We are continuing this administra-

— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com

tion's practice of posting these forms online here

in the interests of transparency."

DA Continued from A1 "Our district attorney needs to know how toreduce crime,

not just prosecute cases," Hummel wrote in a Wednesday email. "I have a track record

of success here that my (opponent) does not."

JOIH HACY'S Ir. GOT YOUR 6 TO HELP RAISE HONEY FOR AHERICAS YETERANS.

Hummel also says, if elect-

ed, he'd build relationships with DA staff and community members, something Hummel

claims Flaherty hasn't done. "It's hard to keep the public safe without a strong commu-

nity relationship," Hummel

wrote. "I can do better, and

throughout my career I've shown that a cooperative relationship can have a bigger impact."

Flaherty says his focus on his duties as DA and his refusal to bring politics into the office

make him the best candidate. He also says the endorsements

he received from the local police and sheriff's unions show he's more qualified. "Politics and justice do not

GOT YOUR SIX

m ix," Flaherty w r ote i n a Wednesday email. "That is

why I have done so little (fundraising) and so little politicking.... I believe that my demon-

•

strated commitment to public

safety and justice is why I have such powerful support from the men and women inuniform who work on the 'front line' protecting and serving our community." The candidates also spoke of w hat each would dodiff erent-

ly if running for office again. Hummel said he wishes there was a way to "go deeper on the policies for public safety." He said he'd stress to voters that he has a different vision for the

SAYE AH EXTRA 25/0'

IH THE IvIILITARY "GOT YOUR SIX" HEAHS "I'YE GOT YOUR BACK" GOT YOUR 6 AND ITS 30 YETERAH-FOCUSED HONPROFIT PARTHERS ARE WORKIHG TO HELP YETERAHS COHTIHUE TO MAKE 4 DIFFEREHCE AT HOME.

DA's office than simply prosecuting crimes. "In Deschutes County, the

most important thing we can do for public safety is stop crimes before t he y s t a rt," Hummel wrote. "We do that through a combination of a well-run district attorney's of-

100% of your $3 will be donated to Got Your 6 and its nonprofit partners. For more information visit macys.com/gotyour6.

fice and effective drug courts and drug treatment."

Flaherty has said the best crime prevention is quality prosecution and punishment of

criminals. He made light when asked what he'd do differently in the campaign. "That is a very challenging question right now," Flaherty wrote. "How about you ask me

that sometime after 8 p.m. on May20'?" — Reporter: 541-383-0376, si'zing®bendbuIIetin.com

B END RIVER PROMENADE, BEND • 54 1 . 3 1 7 .600 0

the magic of giving

tExdudes: Specials, Superbuys, Everyday Values(EDV), Doorbusters, Deals of the Day, fumiture, matresses& area rugs/floor coverings, cosmetics,fragrances,athletic shoesfor him, her& kids, electiics/electronics; productsoffered byvendorswho operate leased departmentsin anyof Our storesincludingeSpot, Burberry, Dalas Cowboysmerchandise, Gucci, Longchamp, LouisVuiton, NewEra, Nike onField; all regular-piiced:bridge& designerhandbags & shoes, designersportswear, watches, Impulse,Oval Room, 28 Shop, AII-Clad, EileenFisher, Emporio Armani, Tommy Bahama,Breitling watches, Coach, Dooney & Bourke, Dyson, Ghurka, Henckels, Juicy, Lacoste, Lalique,Lauren/Polo/Ralph Lauren/Denim lh Supply, LeCreuset, Levi's, Lladro,Locker Roomby Lids, Marchesa, Michael Aram,MICHAEL Michael Kors/Michael Kors, TheNorth Face, Not Your Daughter'sJeans, katespade, Sperry, Star Power bySpanx, Sterling flatware, Swarovski, Tumi, VeraWang, Wacoal, Waterford China/Crystal/Silver, Wusthof, selectedLicensed Depts. Not valid on:previouspurchases, special orders, special purchases, services, gift cards,jewelry trunk shows, payment oncredit accounts; bridal salons,restaurants, gourmetfoods, wine. Excludesmacys.mm. Cannot te mmbinedwith anysavingspass/coupon, extra discount orcredit offer, except openinga new Macy's account. EXTRASAVINGS96APPLIEDTOREDUCEDPRICES. Valid 5/18-5/26/14.

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Skeleton

network would have been drybut for ephemeralpools.

FCC

natives, which will allow for a well-rounded record to develop,

Continued fromA1

Now it is entirely flooded,

Continued fromA1

Tests on samples of mitochondrial DNA t a ken f r om

the water mostly fresh. Three-fifths of a m i le

on how best to protect the publicinterest."

Naia show that she has a ge-

from the cave entrance,

netic marker common today historic population that had

having penetrated a narrow tunnel, the divers came upon an astonishing sight: a massive pit, 150 feet deep at

been isolated for thousands of years in Beringia, the land

least. "Imagine abasketball sta-

mass between Alaska and Si-

dium dome in the ground,"

beria that formed a bridge betweenthe continents duringthe Ice Ages. Thus, according to the new report, the Native Americans

said diver Alberto Nava, who is based in Monterey,

across the Americas, one that scientists say evolved in a pre-

— '

California.

4•

Two months after they

found the pit, during another dive, Nava and his

and the Paleoamericans are the

same people; they just look different because of evolutionary changes. "This is truly an extraordinary discovery," said Yemane

Asmerom, a University of New

providerlike Comcast or Ver-

virtual museum of animal bones. The first was the

izon does not slow the service chael O'Rielly, was the most that a c onsumer buys, the forceful in his dissent. "The providercan give faster ser- premise for imposing net neuvice to a company that pays trality rules is fundamentally to get its content to consumers flawed and rests on a faulty unimpeded. foundation o f m a k e-believe The three Democratic com- statutory authority," he said. missioners on the five-mem- "I have serious concerns that ber panel, including Wheeler, this ill-advised item will crevoted in favor of opening the ate damaging uncertainty and plan to public comment. The head the commission down a plan will be open for comment slippery slope of regulation." for four months, beginning The proposed rules in some immediately. cases go beyond those that

phantlike animal that, like

most other megafauna of

18,000 years ago.

sumed that the first humans to come tothe Americas crossed

overfrom Eurasia across the ington state. Facial reconstrucBering land bridge that exist- tion resulted in someone who

different lines of evidence over

several decades — archaeolooked a bit like the actor Pat- logical studies, genetic studies, rick Stewart ("Star Trek," "The morphological studies — all X-Men"). Scientists theorized suggest that Native Americans that he could have been relat- can be traced to a Beringian ed to populations in East Asia source population." that spread along the coast and Douglas Owsley, a forensic eventually colonized Polynesia; anthropologist at the Smithmodern Native Americans may sonian's National Museum of have descended from a sepa- Natural History, and a leading rate migratory population, un- expert on Kennewick Man, der that scenario. cautioned that the new study Chatters said in an interview, is based on "a sample of one." "For 20 years I've been trying He said he hadn't read the new to understand why the early paper — titled "Late Pleistocene peoplelooked diff erent. The Human Skeleton and m t Dmorphology of the later people NA Link Paleoamericans and

ed beforethe oceans rose after

the Ice Ages. But there is great debate about whether this represented a single migratory event or multiple pulses of people from different parts of Eurasia and via different routes,

induding a coastal migration. One maverick theory,based on archaeological finds, contends that people came from Europe, following the edge of the ice around the North Atlantic.

Adding to the mystery is that the Paleoamericans, such Native Americans. Naia had a small, projecting face, with narrow cheekbones, wide-set eyes

and aprominent forehead.Her profile would resemble that of an African more than a Native

American, said James Chatters, an independent researcher based in Washington state

and the lead author of the new anthropologist at the Universipaper. ty of Texas at Austin, said the This d i s tinct m o r pholo- new genetic tests support the gy is most famously found hypothesis of a single ancestral

But he added: "I think it's a

great discovery." Three divers explored the

Hoyo Negro cave, which is just in the "Kennewick Man," a population for Native Amer- a few miles from the ocean, 9,000-yearold skeleton discov- icans: "It's a lineage that we in 2007.When Naia (named ered two decades ago along see across the Americas, and for a mythical Greek "water the Columbia River in Wash- a variety of different studies, nymph") was alive, the cave

zo14

e ~

the Americas, went extinct

approximately at the same time as the arrival of hu-

man beings (whether there was a causal connection there is another enduring mystery). Nava's fellow explorer Alex Alvarez spotted the

skull on the ledge.

The two Republican mem-

The fifth commissioner, Mi-

were induded in the commission's 2010 Open Internet Or-

perfect set of teeth and dark

bers, who voted against the plan, said it exceeded the agency's legal authority, that there had been no evidence of actu-

eye sockets looking back at

al harm or deviation from net

us," Nava said. The divers did not at-

neutrality principles and that explained that the proposal elected members of Congress would make Internet service should decide the issue, not reg- providers do a better job of tellulatory appointees. ing consumers how they manEven the Democratic com- age their traffic, a regulation missioners were not u nani- that was upheld by the court. It mous in their reasons to issue would revive, under a new legal the rules for public comment. justification, the "no blocking"

"It was a small cranium

laying upside down with a

tempt to move thebones. 'When you find remains, you don't want to touch any-

thing. It took 10,000 years for it to be the way it is,"

Nava said. The divers contacted archaeologist Pilar Luna of Mexico's National Institute

of Anthropology and Hisis so different from the early Modern Native A m ericans" tory, and with support from ones that they don't appear to — and would like to see more the National Geographic bepart of the samepopulation." genetic evidence to bolster the Society they continued to He went on: "Do they come report's central hypothesis. explore the pit and docf rom different parts of t h e Whenthere is arapidchange in u ment the fossils at t h e world'? This comes back with the appearance of a population, bottom, including two sathe answer: probably not." he said, "I have to think you're ber-toothed cats, six bears, One of the co-authors of the talking about migrations and three cougars and two paper, Deborah Bolnick, an people coming in." ground sloths.

as Naia, don't look like later

ernment, and those whom the

of the pit and discovered a

compared the cave, known as Daniel Riordan Araujo via The Washington Post Hoyo Negro ("black hole"), to This 12,000-year-old skull of e 15-year-old girl is shown es it wes the Awash Valley of Ethiopia discovered in en underwater Mexican cave in 2007, resting against — the site of the 1974 discov- the skeleton's left humerus (upper ermbone). DNAcollected from ery of "Lucy," an early human one of the molars of the skull reveals e direct connection to the people who crossed the Bering Strait from Siberia more then

the Internet's central plumbing.

That essentially means that American people can hold acas long as an Internet service countable for that choice."

co-author of the new report. He

ancestor. Most scientists have a s-

today is a proposal, not a final Ajit Pai, the senior Repubrule. We are asking for spe- lican on the commission, said cific comment o n d i ff erent all the members shared "some approaches to accomplish the important common g round: same goal, an open Internet." namely, a bipartisan consenWheeler argued the propos- sus in favor of a free and open al did not allow a fast lane. But Internet." the proposed rules do not adBut, he added, "a dispute dress the connection between this fundamental is not for us, an Internet service provider, five unelected individuals, to which sells a connection to con- decide. Instead, it should be sumers, and the operators of resolved by the people's electbackbone transport networks ed representati ves, those who that connect various parts of choose the direction of gov-

two colleagues reached the b oulder-covered bo t t o m

femur ofa creature called a gomphothere — an ele-

Mexico geochemist who is a

"What we're dealing with

Scientists became con-

cerned that some divers coming into the cave may have moved or accidentally

broken bones in the pit. ¹ ia's skull and four ofher other bones have been removed to a research institute.

Jessica Rosenworcel concurred

in the decision after having called last week for the chair-

der, which was struck down thisyear by a federalappeals court. Commission staff members

rule that was struck down by the court. And it would set a

"commercially

r e asonable"

man to delay action.

standard to judge whether an Internet provider is discrimi-

ity," Rosenworcel said. "But I believe the process that got us

nating a~

"I support network neutral-

s o me content.

Certain forms of discrimination would be allowed. Wheeler

to this rule-making today is flawed. I would have preferred cited 911 calls or transmission a delay. I think we moved too

of real-time medical informa-

fasttobe fair." M ignon C lyburn, w h o said the issue provoked her mother to ask her for the first

tion as examples of applications that broadband providers

time about an FCC proposal,

could subject to preferential

service. The proposed rules would

said she, too, had misgivings. also include an enforcement "Though I still may have pre- mechanism and establish an ferredto make portions of the ombudsman to help investigate draft more neutral," she said, complaints from the public and "what we are voting on today provide guidance about the asks about a number of alter- commission's processes.

OPEN

tll

Readers' Qholc+

P BdeI.SCh«c Clieilitejeter-SoaA ] reg}istergu@4

for voting us your

1" Place

'RO13

exrurs

FAVORITE FURNITURE STOAF

iture Store Favorite Furnl

lVI.)acobs faroily of Stores

R012

Readers' Choice

456%$5

TOOH Y 1t)-1

3YEARS INA ROW!

eHCmgg ep strp» -Free

Comes in Black Dgnoc and Kono ull leather with a h ' " " e o tI o m, included. ¹7438

Bonded Leather, available in Taupe, Scarlet and Black. Patented 360'swivel base made from high pressure molded BIrch/Luan. Also a dual glide bar with position hold feature. Ottoman included. ¹7399

"OR

Top grain Leather. Storage ottoman. Available in Taupe, Brown & Burgundy, Black ¹7281

10% OFF FOR CASH! •

I•

•

* *FREE STATEWIDE DELIVERY

•

I •

•

• •

In The Bend River Promenade •

•

• •

•

A6 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

in buildup to Afghan runoff

Wor ers ta e to streets to cam tense Urainian ci By Andrew E. Kramer

ment,together employ 280,000

New York Times News Service

people in eastern Ukraine, forming an important and possibly decisive force in the region. They have a history o f political activism ~ c h -

MARIUPOL, Ukraine-

In what could represent a decisive turning point in the

Ukrainianconflict andasetback for Russia, thousands of steelworkers fanned out

By Greg Keller and Rahim Falez

Thursday over the city of Mariupol, establishing con-

The Associated Press

trol over the streets and

One is suave, debonair and well-groomed, often wearing bespoke suits and ascot ties. The other looks a bit like the

routing the pro-Kremlin militants who seized control several weeks ago. By late Thursday, miners and steelworkers had

famously ascetic M a hatma

deployed in at least five cit-

Gandhi and says he relaxes by reading centuries-old texts. Afghanistan's presidential campaign is going to a runoff between candi-

ies, including the regional capital, Donetsk, though

KABUL, A f ghanistan

dates with little to di s t mguish

A bdullah

them on issues but sharply different personal b a c k grounds and styles. The first, former Fo r eign Minister Abdul-

lah Abdullah, is a one-time aide

to a famed warA hmadzal

l o r d d u r ing t h e

Afghan anti-Soviet guerrilla campaign. The second, ex-Finance Minister

Sergey Ponomarev/New YorkTimes News Service

Ukralne's miners and steelworkers have a history of polltical actlvIsm stretching back to strikes that helped brlng down the Sovlet Unlon, and have bmn Increasingly actlve in confrontlng separatlsts.

they had not yet become the dominant force there that

they are in Mariupol, the region's second-largest city and the site just last week tonomy. His decision to throw workers joined by the police, of bloody c onfrontations his weight fully behind the in- the pro-Russianprotesters have between Ukrainian troops terim government in Kiev could melted away, as has any sign of and pro-Russian militants,. inflict a body blow to the sep- the Donetsk People's Republic The workers are employ- aratists, already reeling from or its representatives. Backees of R i nat

A k h metov, Russian President Vladimir Pu-

hoes and dump trucks from the

Ukraine's richest man and tin's withdrawal of full-throata recent convert to the side ed support last week of Ukrainian unity, who on Wearing only their protecW ednesdayissued a state- tive clothing and hard-hats, the ment rejecting the separatist workers saidtheywere"outside cause of the self-styled Do- politics" and just trying to esnetsk People's Republic but tablish order. endorsing greater local auFaced with waves of steel-

steelworkers' factory dismantled all the barricades, without

were trying to convince longshoremen to patrol the port, Gorlov said. T he tw o s t eel m i ll s fl y

Ukrainian flags outside their headquarters, though, like ing back to miner strikes that so much else in Ukraine, the helped bring down the Soviet lines of loyalty were muddled. Union. In this conflict, they had At least a portion of the police not previously signaled their al- in the city had mutinied last legianceto one side orthe other. week, leading to a shootout It was still too early to as- with the Ukrainian national certain whether the separat- guard, which left at least seven ists would regroup to resist people dead. the industrial workers, though The chief executtve of Ilych none were to be found in and Steel, Yuri Zinchenko, is leadaround Mariupol on Thursday, ing the steelworker patrols in not even in the public adminis- the city. He said the company tration building they had been had remained on the sidelines occuppllg. as long as possible, while tacitly "We have to bring order to supporting unity with Ukraine the city," Alexei Gorlov, a steel- by conveying to workers that a worker, said of his motivation separatist victory would close for joining one of the unpaid export markets in Europe, devand voluntary patrols that were astating the factory and the organimd at the Ilych Steel town. Works. Russia itself exports steel, so Groups of six or so steel- it has never been a significant workers accompany two po- market for the region's output. licemen on the patrols. "People

R esidents welcomed t h e

organizethemselves,"he said. steelworker patrols for bringresistance from demonstrators "In times of troubles, that is ing an end to chaos and inseor pro-Russian militants. how it works." curity. They said that masked Metinvest and DTEK, the Workers from another mill, men had robbed four grocery two subsidiaries in metals and Azov Steel, took one side of stores, a store selling hunting mining of Akhmetov's compa- the city, while the Ilych facto- rifles and a jewelry store, and ny, System Capital Manage- ry took the other. Both groups had burned down a bank.

Ashraf Ghani Ahmadzai, is a

Columbia University-educated anthropologist who spent much of the '90s working for

the World Bank.

o-g

Both have promised to sign a deal to allow some U.S. forc-

es to stay in Afghanistan after the end of the year and have e mphasized in

vvL<~ ~~~a~~a~~zvsa e- a~e

t h ei r c a m -

paign speeches that they will do "whatever is necessary" to advance peace — without

offering specifics. With no visible differences in either

candidate's position on talks with the Taliban or relations

& MZ m A w K Mw

with the U.S., the run-up to the June 14 final round is likely to

be dominatedby horse-trading among the country's still powerful ethnic voting blocks. After an incondusive first round of voting in April, Af-

4 DAVSQNE Vt! MAV 15-18

ghan voters must now return

to the polls to select a successor to President Hamid Karzai,

s Ah p

a one-time close U.S. ally who lately has been more a thorn in

- e! '

I '

its side. A peaceful transfer of

power would offer some hope that the hundreds of billions of dollars spent and more than 2,000 American lives lost in the war to stabilize Afghanistan after more than three

decades ofconflict w ere not wasted.

The second round will likely feature a tight race, but some observers have raised concerns that the balloting will

~ - - -i if

. ~ Fl "

highlight ethnic fault lines in the country of 30 million. A bdullah, 53 ,

has b oth

•

Pashtun and Tajik parentage. During the Soviet occupation

in the 1980s, he served as ad-

viser to and spokesman for Tajik warlord Ahmad Shah Massoud, who was assassinated by

al-Qaida two days before the Sept. 11, 2001, attack. In the early days after the

U.S.-led alliance toppled the Taliban regime, Abdullah became the face of Afghanistan's

anti-Taliban movement, giving

frequent press conferences to international media. He served

as foreign minister and then was the runner-up in Karzai's disputed re-election in 2009.

Ahmadzai, a 64-year-old

Pashtun, received a Ph.D. in

•

anthropology from Columbia University and taught at Johns Hopkins University during the years of Soviet occupation. He then began a career at the

~l®+lo rggq, rheFamlly <~mpsng.i

•

World Bank and was finance minister in the first post-Tali-

ban government. He also ran in the 2009 elec-

tion, coached by American campaign consultant James Carville, but received 3 percent of the vote.

Both c a ndidates h a ve named running mates cho-

sen strategically from other ethnic groups, a Pashtun for Abdullah and an Uzbek for

Ahmadzai. Sagarika Dutt, a South Asian specialist at Nottingham Trent University in

Vle~e moeo

England, said that Afghanistan's electoral politics "are

still based on ethnic allegiances and affiliations, rather than on policies."

FIBST CONE — FIBST SEBVED IYE'BE BLONING OllT THE2014's

Next month's vote will also

coincide with the height of the Taliban spring offensive that was launched this week. The insurgency has renewed its campaign of attacks on the

Afghan police and military, increasing fears over security when voters head to the polls.

•

BEND

R EDM O N D

s A L E S & S E RY IC E 63500 NE H i g h way 97

S ALE S & S E R V IC E 2795 H wy . 97

(Across from Lowes)

(Next to the Dollar Tree and Big 5)

541-330-2495

g g 5 4 1 - 5 48-5254

Iee UI At the Qelctdl

htdllllhd

REDNONi

COliilly

Fairgrounds iil Rellmailll!

, „e

MUIHCf sl

Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

BRIEFING County crowns best spellers The Deschutes County Spelling Competition was held on Tuesday and the winners will advance to the state-level competition on Aug. 30 at the OregonState Fair in Salem. Cascade Middle School's GabeReed took home the middle school title, while three students tied for first

place in the elementary school competition: Leo Li, a fourth-grader at Juniper Elementary; Emma Harris, a fifth-grader at Seven PeaksSchool; and Jacob Ashby, a fifth-grader at Miller Elementary. Unlike a spelling bee, this competition required all students to write out a list of words read aloud bythe judges. The student or students with the most correct spellings won.

COLORADO AVENUE DAM

u starte e or assa ewor I

By Scott Hammers The Bend Park & Recreation District hopes to start construction of the Colorado

the other. The final product will create three distinct chan-

for more advanced river users; and onededicated to the needs of fish and other wildlife.

IndustrialWay

Aaron Henson, senior plan-

Zp@

/ Old Mlll District

CenturyDr.

ColoradoAve.Dam,'

tion anticipates construction

to one side of the channel or

and other whitewater features

McKay

Avenue dam "safe passage" project in July, according to documents filed with city planners Thursday. The park district's applicawill run through July 2015, including 10 months of in-water work during which the Deschutes River willbe diverted

BENQ — J©tfl~ ora oAvf~

The Bulletin

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

ner with the city, said the plan-

Both the safe passage and whitewater channels will be constructed as a seriesof

steps, with the gentler safe passage section including 10 short drops, and the white-

ning commission has tentative- water area featuring three ly scheduled a hearing June 14 steeper drops ofbetween a to consider the application. The estimated $7.3 million

footand 30 inches.A seriesof

project is largely funded through a $29 million park district bond approved by voters in 2012, though the Bend

to the river bottom in both channels will allow the park

nels separated by dry land, one Paddle Trail Alliance has allowing floaters and boaters pledged to chip in $900,000 to to pass through the areaunim- pay for a portion of the whitewater features. peded; one with waves, drops

pneumatic bladders anchored district to manage the flow of water through the area, and to control the size and intensity of waves in the whitewater area. SeeDnm/B5

SISTERS

oa r o ect nearin

News of Recorrf, B2

Dn Qtttf

Have a story idea or submission? Contact us!

The Bulletin Call a reporter Bend .......................541-617-7829 Redmond..............541-548-2186 Sisters...................541-548-2186 La Pine..................541-383-0367 Sunriver ................541-383-0367 Deschutes.............541-617-7820 Crook....................541-383-0367 Jefferson..............541-383-0367 State projects...... 541-410-9207 D.C....................... 202-662-7456

Business..............541-383-03e0 Education.............541-633-21eO Health...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376

Submissions • Letters andopinions:

• Civic Calendarnotices: Email eventinformation to nevvs@bendbulletin.com,with "Civic Calendar" inthesubject, andincludeacontact name

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Rob Hamilton, left, and Kris Aldous, work onthe stone masonry for a light post in downtownSisters on Thursday afternoon. Construction on the Cascade Avenue project, underway since March, is winding down. A ribbon-cutting ceremony is scheduled for May 23.

• 3-bloCk StretCh Of Roadimprovements in Sisters

541-383-0354

CascadeAvenueis Set to OPen tOday

• School newsandnotes:

By Monicia Wamer

and phone number. Contact:

Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to nevvs@bendbulletin.com. Email announcements ofteens' academic achievements toyouth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion info to bulletin@bendbutletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

• Obituaries, DeathNotices: Details onthe Obituaries page inside. Contact: 54t-et7-7825, obits@bendbulletin.com

• Community events: Email events tocommunitylifeO bendbulletin.com orclick on "Submitan Event"onlineat bendbulletin.com.Details onthe calendarpageinside. Contact: 541-383-0351

• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday inCommunity Life. Contact: 541-e83-0358

Well shot! Reader photos

• We want to see your photos "on the river" for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the

Outdoors section. Submityour best work at bendbnlletin.com/ riveriybotosand we'll pick the best for publication. Submissionrequirements: Include es much detail es possible — when and where you

took it, and any special technique

used — eswell es your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

BALLOTS • County election offices are reporting the following ballot returns: Deschutes........... 21.2% Crook................... 22.4% Jefferson................ 22% • To ensure your ballot is counted, take it to a local drop site before 8 p.m. Tuesday.Thedate for mailing your ballot for guaranteed arrival has passed, andpostmarks do notcount. Seea list of drop sites onPageB2. • What's on the ballot:

DESCHUTESCOUNTY

— Bulletin staff report

Email: letters@bendbulletin.com Mailt My Nicket's Worth or In MyView P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358

MAY ELECTION Tuesday's election serves as a primary for avariety of statewide offices. Local races andmeasures will also be onthe ballot.

To Eugene,Salem

BarclayDr.

The Bulletin

CascadeAvenue

Road construction on Cas-

Rebuild and pave, new storm water system, curbs, sidewalks, crosswalks, landscaping and street lighting.

cade Avenue — U.S. Highway 20 in Sisters — is scheduled to wrap up in the next few weeks with the three-block stretch

Ca cade ve. Hood Ave.

from Elm to Pine streets opening today. "Hallelujah," said Pam

March, with the first three-

block section of the highway completed in mid-April. Work from Elm to Pine streets began

To Redmond

Wavrin, co-owner of The Depot Cafe. "At this point, I'm just

glad it's done." The Cascade Avenue project, funded by the city and the Oregon Department of Transportation, has been underway since

Ifyou go

IS E

o nd~ Greg Cross /The Bulletin

What:Stroll Sisters and ribbon-cutting ceremony Where:Barclay Park and downtown Sisters When:Ribbon cutting, 10 a.m., May 23 Stroll Sisters event:4 to 7 p.m., May 23 posts have been installed. Erin Borla, Sisters Chamber

executive director, saidbusiness owners are generallyhappy about the constructionprocess.

"They're super pleased

with Knife River and ODOT

and howthey've worked shortly afterthe first section opened. "We still have a final lift to

do andthat's scheduled forthe first week of June," said ODOT liaison Ann Fisher. "It will be

installed at night." Crews have been working steadily for 20hours a dayinstalling the asphalt layers and

with all the merchants and

decorativefeatures. More than

communicative." SeeSisters /B2

half of severalplanned light

really stayed on schedule," she said."As challenging as it hasbeen, they've been very

Resortsworkingto meet Farmland wedding state, countylodgingcode dispute continues By Elon Glucklich

on his 216-acrefarm property

The Bulletin

14 miles northeast of down-

Two Deschutes County destination resorts, Pronghorn

track to meet county and state guidelines for overnight lodgingunits at destination resorts, Tetherow's recently completed

and Tetherow, took major steps

50-room hotel leaves it with sig-

with a Sisters-area landown-

intheir long-delayedhotel plans lastyear.

nificant work still to do.

er over weddings he hosts on Last year, Shepherd rehis farmland. submitted his application as

ty's overnight lodging code, county senior planner Will Groves said. State and county law require destination resorts to build one overnight lodging

County commissioners

a conditional-use permit to

and planning staff went over a series of requests by John Shepherd this week, asking to waive $8,455 in fees he's racked up trying to get coun-

establish a two-acre private park on his property. But a county hearings officer denied the application in

unit, like a hotel room, for

ty approval over the last five

every 2.5 individually owned

years. Shepherdhad tried since2009 togeta com mer-

The Bulletin

Pronghorn resort, northeast

of Bend, announceditsplans for a $20 million hotel project in November. Those plans came to light sixmonths after Tetherow started construction on two hotelbuildings near the resort

dubhouse, just west of Bend. But while Pronghorn's 105room hotel should put it on

JEFFERSON COUNTY • Commission seats held by MikeAhern and John Hatfield are upfor election. Ahern, seeking re-election, faces achallenge from FloydPaye; Tom Brown, MaeHuston and MikeThroop have filed for theother seat. • Lake Chinook Fire 8 Rescue is proposing a $660,000 generalobligation bond to build anew fire station Theaverage annual tax ratefor the 30year bond isestimated at 50.9 cents per$1,000 of assessedvalue.

CROOK/JEFFERSON

DESCHUTES COUNTY

By Elon Glucklich

• District Attorney Patrick Flaherty is seeking re-election, and Bend lawyer John Hummel has also filed to run for the position. • Commission seats held by TonyDeBone and TammyBaneyare up for election. DeBone, a Republican, hasfiled to run againandfacesa primary challengefrom Richard Esterman.Jodie Barram, aBendcity councilor, has filed asthe Democratic candidate. • Circuit Judge Barbara Haslingerhas announced she'll retire. Herseat on the benchwill be upfor election. RandyMiller and ThomasSpearare vying for the position. • Circuit Judge Stephen Forte is upfor re-election. • The county assessor position is on the ballot. • A five-year local option fire levy would tax property owners 20 cents per $1,000 in assessed property value. The fire department currently receives acut of $1.18 per $1,000 in assessed property value from the city's permanent tax rate of $2.80 per $1,000. CROOKCOUNTY • The commission seat held by SethCrawford is up for election. Crawford has filed to runagainand faces a primarychallenge from Prineville CityCouncilor JackSeley.Michael Shank hasfiled asa write-in candidatefor the Democratic primary. • A measure to make commission andcounty judge positions nonpartisan is on theballot. • The county assessor position is ontheballot.

"They'll still need 133 more units" to meet Deschutes Coun-

home lots. See Resorts/B2

town Sisters. Shepherd is a trying to settle a long dispute pastor and also holds small Deschutes County is still

cial permit to host weddings

church services in his home.

December.

He's been hosting weddings without county approvalforseveralyears. SeeWeddings/B5

• Circuit Judge Daniel Ahern andCircuit Judge Gary LeeWilliams are running unopposedfor re-election.

VOTER'SGUIDE • Find a copyatthe state elections webpage: sos.oregon.gov/voting.

READOURSTORIES • Coverage leading up to the election is online at bendbnlletin.com/ elections ELECTIONCALENDAR Are you holding anevent to educatevoters inthe lead-up to theMayelection? Submit the information toelections@bend bnlletin.com. Wewil not publish information about political fundraisers.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

NORTHWEST NEWS BEND • Wall Street and Lafayette parking lot; today and Monday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; open 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Election Day • Deschutes County Road De-

Mudslide-ravagedcommunity attempts to forge onwith festivals

•

Count on our group of local real

partment, 61150 S.E. 27th St.,

24/7 drop box; open until 8 p.m. Election Day • Deschutes Service Center (on parkway side of building), 1300 N.W. Wall St.; 24/7 drop box; open until 8 p.m. Election Day • Deschutes County Clerk's Office 1300 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 8

It's not easy planning a community festival for a community shaken by tragedy. "We came very dose to canceling. It is stillpretty emotional up here," said Martha Ras-

COUNTY

her group decided that going ahead with a day to celebrate

CROOKCOUNTY All sites open Monday through Friday until Tuesday. • Crook County Clerk's Office, 300 N.E. Third St., Room 23, Prineville; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; open until 8 p.m. Election Day • Crook County Courthouse Drive-up, 300 N.E.Third St., rear entrance, Prineville; 24 hours; open until 8 p.m. Election Day • Powell Butte Elementary School, 13650 S.W.Highway126, Powell Butte; open during school hours; open until 8 p.m. Election Day • Crook County Library, 175 N.W. Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; open during library hours; open until 8 p.m. Election Day • Post General Store, 28550 S.E. Paulina Highway, Post; open during store hours; open until 8 p.m. Election Day • Crook County Treasurer's Office, 200 N.E. Second St., Suite 100, Prineville; open during office hours; open until 8 p.m. Election Day

JEFFERSON COUNTY All drop boxes are open 24hours. • Culver City Hall, 200 W. First St., Culver • Metolius City Hall, 636 Jefferson St., Metolius • Crooked River Ranch, Administration area • Warm Springs, 2112 Wasco St. • Jefferson County Clerk's Office, 66 S.E. D St., Madras

•

you navigate.

The Seattle Times

a.m.-5 p.m.; open 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Election Day ELSEWHERE INDESCHUTES • La Pine Public Library, 16425 1st St., La Pine; opening today, 24 hours; open until 8 p.m. Election Day • Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave., Redmond; 24 hours; open until 8 p.m. Election Day • Sisters City Hall, 520 E. Cascade Ave., Sisters; normal business days 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; open 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Election Day • Sunriver Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane,Sunriver; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. today; 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday; open8a.m.-8p.m.Election Day • Terrebonne Sheriff's Substation, 815411th St., Terrebonne; today and Monday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2 p.m.-5 p.m.; open 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Election Day

• 0

estate professionals to help

By Jack Broom DARRINGTON, Wash.

•

m ussen, one ofthe organizers of Darrington Day, May 31. Ultimately, Rasmussen said, local arts, music, heritage and

civic accomplishment made more sense than scrappingit. "I thinkhavingpeople come here would really give hope to Darrington," she said. "People here need a pick-me-up." In its third year, Darrington Day is just a tyke compared

Darrington Day, on May 31, might be the first real test of whether and how visitors will get to Darrington, Wash., during the summer recreation season. Above, Whitehorse Mountain dominates the skyline behind the town.

to several other local events,

reserve, and it could also go

such as the internationally known Darrington Bluegrass Festival, preparing for its 38th annual appearance July 18-20. Diana Morgan of the bluegrass festival, which annually

toward park i mprovements,

draws 5,000 to 6,000 music lovers, sees two possibilities

said a contract is to be award-

for her group's event this year: "Either it will be the best one we've ever had because

people will want to come help Darrington, or it will be a bust," she said. "I just don't

know which." Other events Darrington hosts include the Timberbowl

Mark Harrison / Seattle Times / MCT

trailhead signs and route markers. Wendy Becker, Snohomish County's economic and cultural development manager,

The Darrington Day event, Rasmussen said, is sponsored

•

by the Darrington Area Busi-

ness Association as a way to get the town's summer visitor

1899 NW Monterey Mews • Condominium cottages • Patios, water feature • HOA does yard work • Near Newport Ave. • Homes pricedfrom $319,90S

season off to an earlier start.

This year, in addition to enjoying live music in the

ed on Wednesday and a com- park, the works of local artplete rollout of the campaign ists and photographers at the is set for no later than June 12. MansfordGrange and other The promotion could fea- offerings, visitors will likely ture broadcast and print ad- get a chance to drop by the vertising, social media, bill- Whiskey Ridge Brewing Co., boards, fliers and other ways expected to open soon in the to reach potential visitors from the Seattle area, Skagit and Whatcom counties and Brit-

OIRECTlottS: West on NWNewport Ave./NW Shevlin Park Rd., right on NW Pence Ln., left on NWMonterey Pines Or. property on right. I-IIDDEN

formertownhall. Francine Hatley, who coowns the brewery with her

)HIL sf'

Rodeo June 21 and 22, and the ish Columbia, according to bid husband, Jack, said they'll Summer Meltdown music fes- information circulated by the offer a sampling of five beers tival Aug. 7-10. SnohomishCounty Economic for $6 and invite customers to The March 22 mudslide that Alliance. help name two of the brew"This is fantastic," said Dar- ery's newest products, an IPA killed 43 people, two of whom remain missing, brought pain rington Mayor Dan Rankin. "I gndia pale ale) and a blond and grief to the North Fork want people to know that Dar- ale. of the Stillaguamish River rington is open for business, A f u ndamental par t o f valley, induding Darrington, how beautiful a place it is and Darrington Day, RasmusArlington and the community all the possibilities for recre- sen said, is honoring the sucnearest the slide, Oso. ation we have here." cesses community members In Darrington, the disaster Arlington Mayor Barbara achieve by working together. had the additional dimension Tolbert concurred. "This is a This year's event will note the of severing its main connec- very gracious gesture by the saving of the Green Mountain tion to the outside world, High- governor to help make sure forest lookout and the installaway530. visitors come to our area," she tion of a new cedar-shake roof But recent and expected said. "We don't want people to on a 1916-vintage livery barn events are boosting the val- be afrai dtocome here." on the edge of town. ley's efforts to draw visitors: Rankin said he hopes resThe previous year's accom• Late last week, state trans- idents — not just of his town, plishments included completportation officials said people but of Arlington and Oso ing a 1.3-mile, wheelchair-acon their way to events in Dar- as well — take part in local cessible loop trail a few miles rington or elsewhere in the events, particularlythis year. south of town along the Moun"I think it could really tain Loop Highway. valley may use the one-lane, 3-mile bypass route that goes help with the healing that all Darrington Day will acaround the slide, a passage- our communities have to go knowledge the mudslide's devway intended for those who through," he said. astating impact in a repeating live or have business connecA marketing push starting 15-minute slideshow at the tions in the area. in June would come too late United Methodist Church. • And this week, a contract for Darrington Day. "It will be a quiet room, a is to be awarded for a marketBut Rasmussen is encour- place for people to reflect," ing campaign to promote the aged bythe loosened restric- said Rasmussen. She lost a area and its assets. It will be fi- tions on the Highway 530 dose friend in librarian Linda nanced through $150,000 Gov. bypass, adding, "Without that McPherson, whose body was Jay Inslee authorized from a road, we would have been the first to be recovered from state economic-development sunk." the slide.

61080 Ruby Peak Ln. • Master on main level • Loft overlooking stairwell • Front to rear great room • Green building features • priced at$379,9ss DIRECTIONS:South on erosterhous Rd., left on Marble Mountain Ln., left on Ruby PeakLn.

62938 Fresca St. • Fenced entry courtyard • Premium finishes • Open greatroom • Master on mainlevel • priced at$429,90s DIRECTIONS: North on O.e. Riley Rd., left on BronzeSt., left on FrescaSt.

9300 12th Lane • Large single levelhome • Open greatroom plan • 0.52-acre lot, Rv parking • Angus Acreslocation • priced at$304,$0s DIRECTIONS:From Hwy.97,easton Central Ave.,lefton11th St.,righton F

Ave., left on 16th St., left on AngusLn., right on 12th Ln.

19956 Brass Dr. • Spacious rooms • Formal LR & DR • Family room wifireplace • Tile coutttertops • priced at$88$,$0s DIRECTIOlts: South on Brookswood Blvd., right on BronzeMeadowLn., continue right on BronzeMeadowat T, lefton Brass Dr.

1184 SW Silver Lake Blvd.

NEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG 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 541-383-0358.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Thelt — A theft was reported at 4:11 p.m. May13, in the 20100 block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Theft — Atheft was reported at10:05 a.m. May14, in the 61200block of Sunflower Lane. Theft — Atheft was reported at 3:35 p.m. May14, in the area ofShevlin Park Road. Theft — A theft was reported at 3:48 p.m. May14, in the 900 block of Northwest OgdenAvenue. Burglary — A burglary was reported at11:28 a.m. May12, in the100 block of Northwest GreenwoodAvenue. Theft — Atheft was reported at 8:18 a.m. May14, in the area ofFourth Street. Theft — Atheft was reported at 9:06 a.m. May14, in the1500 block of Northwest Wall Street.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — Atheft was reported at 5:57

Sisters

a.m. May14, in the area ofSoutheast Slxth Street. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 8:16 a.m. May14, in the area ofSoutheast Seventh Street. Theft — A theft was reported at10:05 a.m. May14, in the area ofNortheast Third Street. Theft — A theft was reported at10:44 a.m. May14, in the area ofSoutheast Second Street.

BEND FIRE RUNS Monday 7:29p.m.— Unauthorlzed burnlng, 1047 N.W.MilwaukeeAve. 28 — Medical aid calls. Tuesday 5:28 a.m.— Unauthorized burnlng, 1051 S.W.Silver LakeBlvd. 2:57 p.m.— Brush or brush and grass mixture fire, 64900 Hunnell Road. 4:45 p.m.— Passenger vehicle fire, in the area of Brookswood Boulevard. 13 — Medical aid calls. Wednesday 12:01 a.m.— Natural vegetation fire, 15 N.E Butler Market Road. 3:18 p.m.— Building fire, 2004 S.W. 23rd St. 8:28 p.m.— Natural vegetation fire, 1524 S.E Skylark Drlve. 27 — Medical aid calls.

"I think we'll do a

Resorts Continued from B1 The idea is to keep developers from using the resort designation to essentially build luxury subdivisions. The county's deadline

mix of four- and five-bedroom cabins, and we've discussed building another lodge. We'd

for the additional units at

like some of that

Tetherow is late August, but the resort can get three

to be open by next summer."

one-year extensions to get

them built, Groves said. The extensions would push the deadline to August 2017.

DIRECTIONS: From Parkway, exit Reed Market Rd. westbound, left on SW Silver Lake Blvd.

62712 Larkview Rd. • upstairs bonus room • Heat pump with Ac • Hardwood floors • Deck with hot tub • priced at$295,000

gi~ = i g ri =-

DIRECTIONS: From Hwy. 20 east, north on NE 27th St., right on NEYellow Ribbon Dr., left on NE Hawkview Rd., right on NE Larkview Rd.

— Davis Smith, Tetherow's

operations manager

Tetherow and Pronghorn have been down this road before: Developers at both

resorts repeatedly lobbied the county for extensions on their hotel plans after the

real estate market began to tank in 2007. But T etherow

19492 Century Dr. • Striking architecture • 11.5-ft great room ceiling • Master on main level • Frontage raad newly paved • priced at$547,900

overnight lodge units at the resort, Smith said, chipping away at the 133 extra units

they'll need. The first phase of Prong-

OIRECTIOtts: From Bend Parkway, exit Colorado Ave. westbound, left on SW Century Dr., continue toward Mt. Bachelor, watch for frontage road on right past Campbell Way.

horn's new hotel is expecto f f i cials ed to include 67 of the 105

said the 2 017 deadline rooms. The first phase should give them plenty of should start in the next few time. months and open about in " I think we'll do a m i x of four- and five-bedroom

mid-2015. The last 38 rooms would be built after the first

cabins, and we've discussed phase is done. building another lodge," Groves said the 105-room Davis Sm ith , T e therow's hotel, on top of 48 lodging operations manager, said units already built, would Thursday. "We'd like some meet the 1:2.5 ratio. Prongof that to be open by next

horn has until 2018 to finish

W W & W H H IE

P REVIE W

O N LI N E

thegarnergroup. com 1472 NW Portland Ave.

ie.

• Ready for 5.8 kw solar array • Bright southern exposure • Fully remodeled, updated • View of city & Paulinas • Landscaped3/4-acrelot • New kitchen with skylight • Office wi separateentrance • priced at$463,00s

summer." the hotel. Each new cabin or lodge — Reporter: 541-617-7820, would likely add 25 to 32 eglucklich@bendbulletin.com

through October.

said. "I hope we at least have

Mitch Mansfield, co-owner of Sisters Olive and Nut Co.,

an influx of curious tourists

"I think it's something that needed to be done and they

Continued from B1 if nothing else. Only time will Work to be done includes said he's happy construction is tell." putting up a new signal light at nearly complete, but he's curiBusinesses may get a taste

did it in the most painless way possible," Wavrin said. "I don't know if it's going to have an

Barclay Avenue at 9 a.m. Mon-

ous how the finished product

of what's to come at the final

immediate impact, but it will

day, with the temporary signal to be removed Monday night.

will impact businesses along Cascade Avenue.

Stroll Sisters event May23. The make the town look better

Crews will continue install-

" That, to me, is th e m i l-

bration of the highwayopening time." with a ribbon-cutting ceremo— Reporter: 541-633-2117, ny scheduled for 10 a.m. mwarner@bendbulfetin.com

ing light posts and stonework, lion-dollar question: What seating walls and landscaping happens now'?" Mansfield

• Den & bonusroom • Exceptional backyard • Open greatroom • Near Old Mill shops • Priced at$379,900

event will be an informal cele-

FiH Llg

• 0

•

ttaattor of the rear >

• •

and function better for a long

•

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON DROUGHT

Klamath irrigators

facing water restrictions

re on activists aunc a ein cam ai n • More than 87,000 signatures neededto qualify initiative for the Novemberballot

By Lacey Jarrell Klarnath Falls Herald and News

By Gosia Wozniacka

Irrigators of Klamath Project "B" (or Warren Act) land are being limited to1acre-footofsurface water per acre, according to a news release from the Bureau of Reclamation.

The Associated Press

The announcement was

made Wednesday as part of the 2014 Drought Plan for the Klamath Project.

According to the plan, the upper Klamath Basin received below-average precipitation, and the Klam-

ath Project experienced above-average water de-

mands in April. "Without the current restraint in place Reclamation would estimate that

the Project supply would have run ou t s o metime in mid-summer. With the new limitation, we are reasonably assured that the

total Project supply should not run out until the end

of the irrigation season," Jason Phillips, deputy r egional director for t h e Bureau o f R e c l amation

Mid-Pacific Region, wrote in an email. Warren Act contractors

will be limited to 1 acrefoot per acre at least until

the June 1 inflow forecast by the National Resources C onservation Service i s

available, the release said. Hollie Cannon, executive director of K l amath Water and Power Author-

AROUND THE STATE

PORTLAND — Activists in

Oregon have announced a signature-gathering campaign to place a ballot measure requir-

ing the labeling of genetically modified foods on the statewide ballot in November.

If adopted, the initiative by Oregon GMO Right to Know would require food manufacturers, retailers and suppliers to label raw and packaged foods produced entirely or partly by genetic engineering. The measure would not apply

their fields. Farmers in several counties

pushed for measures to ban genetically modified crops, though only the initiative in

have enacted labeling laws for J ackson County made it t o engineered foods, but those the ballot. Voters will decide won't go into effect until other whether to ban GMO crops in states in the region follow suit. that county next week. Counties in H awaii, WashHoping to forestall a patchington state and California work of l ocal regulations, have adopted laws banning or Oregon enacted legislation limiting genetically modified barring counties from adoptorganisms. ing GMO bans. Oregon Gov. There are 85 bills on GMO John Kitzhaberalso created a labeling in 3 0 s t ates, with task force on genetically engimore than half introduced this neered agriculture and directyear, according to the National

ed the state's Department of

Conference of State Legisla- Agriculture to examine issues tures, as well as duelingbills in surrounding GMO crops, inCongress. cluding labeling. Two recent labeling ballot There's little science that to animal feed or food served measures failed. Last Novem- says genetically engineered in restaurants. It would be ef- ber, Washington voters nar- foods are unsafe. But labeling fective January 2016. rowly rejected a mandate to proponents say too much is More than 87,000 signatures label GMO foods. Supporters still unknown about GMOs, are needed to qualify for the blamed the defeat on a record so consumershave a right to ballot. The group has until July $22 million raised by labeling know if they are eating them. "GMOs are not systemat3 to collect signatures. opponents, including large Signature-gathering is also biotech corporations and food ically, independently tested underway in Colorado and in manufacturers. Supporters for safetybefore they're sold Arizona to put up similar laraised about $8.1 million. to consumers, so we should beling measures. A ballot measure also didn't give Oregonians the ability to Unlike dozens of other make it in California in 2012, countries, the U.S. currently where pro-labeling activists

does not require the labeling of genetically engineered foods. But the use of genetically modified organisms has been a growing issue of contention in recent years, with American

were equally outspent by biotechnology companies. Biotech firms raised $45 million in that state, whereas consumer

advocates and organic food makers raised $9 million. In Oregon, a GMO labeling initiative was defeated in

Bridge jump — Divers have found the body of a manwho jumped from Portland's Ross Island Bridge early Thursday. A friend told police the young mantook off his shoes and shirt to swim the Willamette River below. At its center, the bridge is123 feet above the water. Police said he jumped from the east end. Police said they don't suspect criminal activity or a suicide attempt, but alcohol may have been afactor in his decision. Police learned he'd jumped when they went to the bridge about 3 a.m. to look into a report that two men were on it, one shirtless and leaning over the rail. The dead man was identified as 22-year-old Tyler Fisher. It was found late Thursday morning. An autopsy is planned. Bus driver attack — A man accused of hitting a TriMet driver in December in a dispute over bus fare pleaded guilty in a plea deal this week in Multnomah County court. KATU reports Daemon Lamarr Bowman wassentenced to three years' probation. He also was ordered to pay a$200 fine, take an anger management class, complete community service and stay off TriMet for a year. At a plea hearing Bowman asked how hewassupposedtogettocommunity service if he couldn't ride the bus. Bull FSSCuu —Patrick the bull was grazing at a Wilsonville property Wednesday when hewandered too close to a steep slope and tumbled about 20 feet to the bank of the Willamette River. The owners called Tualatin Valley Fire and Rescue to help retrieve the 600-pound bull. KPTV reports technical and water rescue teams were dispatched because of the terrain. One firefighter swam to the bull while others cleared a path through the blackberries and other brush and attached a line. With some coaxing from his owner and pulling from the firefighters, Patrick climbed back up the hill.

decide for themselves," said

David Rosenfeld, executive directorofthe state's consumer group OSPIRG. Labeling critics say mandatory labels would mislead consumers into thinking that

engineeredingredientsareunsafe. And though most genetiand health advocates seeking cally modified crops are engimandatory labeling. 2002. However, concerns over neeredforresistance to herbiVermont this month became GMOs in Oregon regained cidesor insects,advocatessay the first state to pass a law that momentum two years ago, engineering could eventually requires labeling of genetically w hen someorganicfarmers in make crops more nutritious, modified organisms. The law the southern part of the state resistant to disease, or toleratakes effect in mid-2016. discovered genetically altered ble of drought or other weather Maine and C onnecticut beets were being grown near calamities. consumers, environmentalists

HOuSeClerk reSiguS — The 30-year veteran chief clerk of the Oregon House has resigned following her lobbying for a 2007 bill amendment that may havebenefited her financially. The Oregonian reported Thursday that House Speaker Tina Kotek alerted representatives that 66-year-old RamonaKenady Line's last day is Friday. She worked at the Legislature for 42 years, with 30 as chief clerk. Kotek told representatives that she'd beenadvised by attorneys that any lobbying by a nonpartisan legislative employee violates House rules. She noted that as chief parliamentarian, Line advises other House members on how to adhere to the chamber's rules.

— From wire reports

> N INIU>lt

5PRCARODEOPEBPORIINCRS

gj(>~YE ~R J(5g:,.::;-;;,:.'-:;..„.=-".:-,',. -"'-'"I=" ' -

D gp~o g '-

Iall ILl3 lljISI -;;;:„™..-'

ity, said settlement and repayment contractors, or

"A" land irrigators, will be unaffected by the drought mitigation measure.

He said although 1 acrefootper acre for "B" irrigators isn't ideal, it isn't

the worst-case scenario, either.

Six weeks ago, irrigators and water managers were speculating whether "B" irrigators would receive any water deliveries this year. The Bureau of Reclama-

tion Operations Plan released in April described the 2014 spring/summer

irrigation season (March 1 to Nov. 15) as "below average." A ccording to the drought plan, when water supplies cannot meet the demands of all Project contractors, the bureau is

obligated to allocate the available supplies. When w ater

r e serves

are limited, deliveries to Warren Act irrigators will be considered secondary and will be curtailed to provide full supplies for s ettlement

and

rep a y -

ment contractors, the plan outlined. The Klamath Project de-

livers water to more than 200,000 acres in Southern

Oregon and Northern California, according to the plan. Participation i n th e Klamath Water and Power Authority volunteer Water User Mitigation Pro-

gram also affected water

Panel rejects proposal The Associated Press EAGLE POINT — An ad-

visory panel has advised a Southern Oregon schoolboard against arming teachers. The Eagle Point board set up the committee last summer when Board Chairman Scott

so that he has the "possibility to make a difference."

per acre would like to be

paid for not diverting water to grow crops. Project irrig a tors signed contracts to forebear surface water for 16,000 acres, but the ex-

about $200,000 more to carry

Shady Cove MiddleSchool, out the committee's recomsaid there's no police force in mendation, said Scott WhitShady Cove and asked the man, the district's information board toremove the block on and operations manager.

tent to which the program will reduce overall water

Woman pleadsguilty in $400ICtax refund scheme The Associated Press PORTLAND —

claimed fictitious wages and

P r o secu- inflated withholding amounts.

based on factors including precipitation, water

The U.S. attorney's office said Thursday the refunds guilty to stealing identities to ranged up to $8,400 and were get more than $400,000 in fed- deposited on debit cards that eral income tax refunds from were sent to her. phony tax returns. She pleaded guilty to wire The returns, more than 50 fraud, making false claims of them, were filed in a two- against the government and

conservation

week burst in January 2012.

identity theft. She agreed to

Latisha Simmons was accused of obtaining names

make restitution. Sentencing is set Aug. 27.

and Social Security numbers,

She was arrested in Jan-

demand is uncertain.

According to Phillips, Warren Ac t a l l o cations may later be increased act i v i t ies

throughout the Project and i n c reased i n f l ows i nto Up p e r K l am a t h

Lake due to water rights regulation.

tors say a woman who formerly lived in Portland pleaded

including that of one dead per- uary in Phoenix, where she son, to file the returns, which now lives.

'pLATINUM SpONSORS

Irhe a b Te'BII'l Grovp, cascade sotheby's International Realty

"It's not that I would be car-

rying all the time, but I may have (my gun) in my vehicle on campus," he said. About 85percent ofOregon school districts don't have pol-

Grissomproposed the idea to protect students from possible icies dictating whether staff violence. memberscanbringtheirweapThe district would provide ons on campus ifthey have training, pay and insurance for concealed handgun licenses. approved employees to carry The issue arose in recent years arms during school hours, at when the M e dford schools events and atboard meetings. wouldn't allow a t eacher to The Medford Mail Tribune come to school armed, and an reportsthe 20-member panel appeals court ruled against of citizens was overwhelming- her. ly against that idea. The committee recommendBut the members split on al- ed training for all staff memlowing teachers who have con- bers this summer on emercealed carry permits to bring gency procedures in attacks, theirweapons to school. School establishing a single point of policy now prohibits that. entry at every building by fall, Grissom said he was "a bit installing buzzed entry sysdisappointed" at the commit- tems and silent panic alarms tee's advice. He said he hopes at every school, and improving to persuade others on the in-office security measures. five-member school board to The district has i nvested at least remove the prohibition about $153,000 in improving against carrying arms. security and has earmarked David Sweem, a teacher at

DIAMOND SPONSOR 'Jennifer Forsey, HomeStreet Bank

his Second Amendment rights

program is an agreement providing a dollar amount

Benefiting Central Oregon Women's Council of Realtors a B end Area Habitatfor Humanity

to arm teachers, staff

distribution. The u s e r mi t i g ation between KWAPA and the BOR, in which irrigators

THANK YOU SPONSORS AND DONORS For aSuccessful Haute Gala!

SOUTHERN OREGON

b irqg or s Mortgage, Dana Bruce

~'aRGRzE,spoNsoRs Bap o 't 0 ChscyHtIs; 66ckKickqr Inspection Service, David Brehm;

'Chei'Sea CaHI'pttti erl1d'Anrra Kimball, Academy Mortgage; I Evqrgreeh Hame'Lqlans; Lirtda<ollins, First American Home Warranty; First,Amerfc'an TItle; Team Myra Girod and Pam Bronson, -'La cade sattiaby's Interhational Realty; sandy Goodsell, RE M~RAIrolution; Tamrg QargrH.,Umpqua Bank; Western Title and Escrow

gi QDVERTtSERS

Ago IN-KIND DONORS

B@al Printi 9; glbndie's Pizza; Cj'scyde A8 E; Chelsea Woodmansee; Clear 101.7; ColcjIrvell 6& e r »Morris Real Estate; Dave Feagens; Dunn Up! Salon; FiipFlop Soundp; 'Media IVIaestro; RE'/MAX fh.volution; SHARC Sunriver; Tammie to the Rlescue;. Tate arlci Tate Twist Cocktail Catering; Press Pros; Eye o5 thA Nehclle; CreatiP, Vigion/Reality; Mary Kay Cosmetics

,,' 'LVE AU IQ N DONORS c hris starling, Arbor d r t4age; centrsl gregon women's council of Realtors; Flora Steffan i Hsrd"'U Nesded A Hpme Ve>lunteer Rescue/Adoption Service; Mike Wilson f'ilotl, Winderm'ere Central oregon Real Estate; r"Wjttder'mere Central Oregon Real Estate; Petco

)IL/NT AUCTIQQ DOQORS Q

AdarnI Clo)hing; Alpinekea'I E~teite; BaSkets by'Clesign; Bend Ar4a,'Habjtagifor Human~ity/ReStore; Be'nd Buljotin; pikram Yoga; BrickKicker jrrspectfqrt Cfrvice; Ihrcrkeit'Top-'G'6lf Club; Cfarolyn Bostwick; Cascade Garden Cj:enter; Cernttal oregon Shovirca)e Chorus; sud 9 PII+ography; Centl,'al Oiregon Association Classic Beaup Sppply,, Clo of Realtors; Colpwell Bpnkyr Morris; D'eschutes CountI/Title; Deschutes Gift Basket; Des )eiado; Piego's; D~I'ake, Plumbing; Evergree'n Home Loans; Exhale Spa & Laser<enterI FashiorLby Phyllis; Gail Ragers„Juftiper Golf Course; Headlines;-Herd U AeedetII A H'ome Rescue; Im/ress with Baskets; Industrial Grind Coffey; Jo@nnta McKee; Kayo's Rgstaurant< Kelly D's; All Tutus by Lauren;'Levetl 2/Old Mill; Linda Williatlris; Loui 'e Kaplan; Melanie Matrie; Nashelle Design Jewelry; Naturali(lirocets; NERIUM; Oregon Spirit Distil'iery; Pkt fxpress; Phyllis Magkau; Pin Tavern; Pure Care Dental; Rdrtch Records; Sandy Goodsell; Salon$unriver; Savory Spice Shop; Shag Caldin; Shi'joui Spa; Sun Cotjritry Tours Foundation; Sunriver Resort; Team Myra Girod 'pnd Pam Bronson; Tetherow Golf Club;

< fhe Gar'rier Gr)(lp

PARTICIPATING FASHIJN H O W STORES Chicos; Desperado; fa1reur; Luju's Bou ique;,Men-'s Wearhouse; Pine Mountain Sportk; Tho Clogek'„'Whiiite House/Black Market

And our sincere t +nks to ev'kryone who attended, the team of WQR Hapte Gala volunteers, and event codrdinator Tarnmie Barber. You made it Qrqat!

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

EDj To

The Bulletin

anners ea er oem race en ci

QHENEQANTNgg cogIQff AK(cf

ra iccon e ion? e have just learned that what we thought about traffic congestion is all wrong. Trafficcongestion is a good thing. That's what the city is telling Bend residents. City staff is especially keen to bring more traffic congestion to the areaaround Third Streetbetween Revere and Burnside streets. In governmentspeak, it's called a "Multi-Modal Mixed Use Area" or MMA. You think roads should be designed to move people quickly and efficientlyto their destination? What on earth were you thinking? There's lots of enthusiasm in the city plans for all the wholesome goodness that congestion brings. Embedded in the MMA plan is an alternative to narrow the lanes on Third Street. Driving slower helps drivers see businesses and access them, the city explains. "Similarly, 'pedestrian congestion' improves local business opportunities and sales," the documents say. Wendy Robinson, a senior planner at the city, told us the Bend City Council will make the final determination about any plan and decide

thenif morecongestionis acceptable. Oh. But do Bend residents really dream of morecongestion? When we hearpeople talk about traffic, we neverhearthemlongforcongestion. The changes planners are plotting include "MMA Intent and Requirements" to deny some existing business — drive-throughs or light industrial businesses — from being ableto expand. They don't have the right feel for the new vision. We guess Bend isshooting for being " business-picky," not "business-friendly." Of course, there are many good reasons to think about how to improvethearea around Third Street. Who isn't in favor of makingit more attractive, more bike-friendly or more inviting for pedestrians? If Second Street could betransformed into something more vibrant, all the better for Bend. We'd always thought that an important trade-off was traffic congestion. Now that we know congestion is a good thing, that sure makes things simpler.

"ITHINK IT'5 WONKRFUL THAT YOUNS SAY MAN WA5 PRAFTED INTO THE NFL HE HA5 TUGT A5 MUCH RISHT TO ATRAUMATIC BRAIN INTURY A5 ANYONE EL5E."

M 1Vickel's Worth Miller hasexperience

not. Miller is a dedicated civil law experience. attorney and former police offiVote Miller for judge. cer. Miller's large firm experience I support Randy Miller for DeBruce Willhite means he's worked hard for years s chutes County C i r c ui t C o u r t Bend resolving all manner of civil cases judge for many reasons: character, across Oregon stateand federal good judgment, integrity among Who can win? courts, to a jury, to judges, at arbiefit from Miller's complementary

we need

others. But also because I agree with The Bulletin's endorsement

tration, in mediation and negotiai n t erest Marjorie tion. And Miller understands crimHudson's May 10 letter concern- inal law in a more intimate way ing Jason Conger. I agree with her. than most, protecting our safety by I read w it h

that "the court would benefit from a dding Miller's expertise to

its

Oregon should be proud to have Jason Conger as our senator. The only problem is, in my judgment, he cannot win a statewide election and unseat Democratic Sen. Jeff Merkley. Don't lose sight of the goal — to unseat Merkley. The Republican with the best

making arrests and decisions under pressure in the moment. And

n u m erous state takeover of our health care. Wehby is a conservative Republican who

dorsed Miller, "there's value in hav-

body ofknowledge ... "Let me explain why. Miller's opponent, a criminal defense attorney, boasts that he has 200-plus jury trials. He neglected to mention, however, that every

Saxtonright todenydelay on CommonCoretesting s there any rational reason why you would give an assessment that 65 percent of our students would fail?" The question was presented as rhetorical, suggesting the answer is an obviousno. In fact, the answer is a resound-

ingyes. Oregon Education Association President Hanna Vaandering offeredthe query as part of the union's opposition to C ommon Core tests scheduled in K-12 schools

next spring. Oregon Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction Rob Saxton has rejected the group's request to cancel the tests, saying that although the tests will be difficult, Oregon can't afford to fall behind in the nationwide move to increase expectations that prepare students for

college and career. Saxton's right, and the teachers' union is disingenuous when it argues the delay is needed to protect students from feeling like failures. That issue can be managed by informing students and their parents about what the tests do and don't mean. What the union is reallyworried about is teachers being judged by the test scores of their students. That's a reasonable worry, created bythe confluence of the new standardizedtests and new teacher

evaluation methods that consider student scores as one factor in judging teachers. The state has already taken steps to address that problem, however, by requesting permission to use other tests in teacher evaluations in the first year, according to The Oregonian. The Common Core standards are getting lots of negative attention. It comes from those who say the standards represent a federal takeover of education, and from teachers and parents who say the standards and the associated tests are just too hard. They are hard, and that's the point. We need demanding standards and tests that allow us to compare students across states.

single one of those jury trials occurred in criminal court — not

his combat military service speaks

volumes. Conversely, The Bulletin reported that Miller's opponent, who is

presently a criminal defense attorney "has spent most of his career in civil. In fact, Miller's opponent has opportunity to wi n i n N ovember criminal law." To my knowledge, never, ever tried a case to a jury in and unseat Merkley is Dr. Monica all of his opponent's jury trial exa civil court — not one. Wehby. She is a doctor who lives perience is in criminal cases and Miller's law practice, on the oth- in Portland and is director of peit does not appear as though he's er hand,has been focused entirely diatric neurosurgery at Emanuel ever tried a case to a jury in a civil on a breadth of civil matters, inHospitaL She has been warning matter. cluding appeals, court hearings, the public for years the problems Our judges must do it all. But, trials, arbitrations, mediations and and cost of the federal government as The Bulletin noted when it ennegotiations, in

and federal courts across Oregon. Why is Miller's civil litigation experience so helpful? There are 17 volumes of Oregon Revised Statutes. The Criminal Code is one

lives where the contest will be won

ing a colleague with complementary knowledge and experience" so

or lost. She is an accomplished

the candidates' backgrounds mat-

whose interests in court are civil,

woman and is capable of generat- ter. In 2010 and 2012, we elected ing the financing that will be re- criminal prosecutors to the bench. quired to win. Miller'sopponent offers more of In my opinion, it's unfortunate the same. Miller offers civil law exthat we must choose between Con- pertise that's been lacking in these ger and Wehby. Both are quality elections for years, and will balcandidates. Who has the best op- ance our judiciary in a way his opportunity to defeat Merkley? I will ponent can't. Miller's military and be voting for Wehby. law enforcement experience are a Gary Lovinger bonus. In addition, I know Miller is Bend tough, honest, fair and incredibly hardworking. Beyond his "experience," Miller has "the right stuff." Vote Miller for judge. Randy Miller offers the experMatt Hillman

I respect that our courts will ben-

tise we need. His opponent does

volume. A criminal attorney has yet to learn the other 16 volumes

of civil law. There are 838 chapters of Oregon Revised Statutes. The

Criminal Code is 39 chapters, and the other 799 chapters are civil law. A judge needs to be adept with all kinds of statutes, not just 5 percent. In 2010 and 2012, we elected

prosecutors who already bring the criminal experience Miller's opponent has. As a law-abiding citizen

Vote Miller forjudge

Bend

Early testing suggests a high percentage of students will fail to meet benchmarks on the new tests as everyone adjusts to new teaching approaches and new testing methods. The right remedy is leaving those scores out of teacher evaluations in the short term and making sure students, parents and admissions officers knowhowto put them in perspective. The wrong remedy would be to step back, rejecting or delaying the long and thoughtful work that has created the standards and the tests.

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 appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. 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 withnational columnIsts. 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.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

Take some time to celebrate your favorite teacher L

ast week was PTA Teacher

(college writing course) teacher, and Caesar, since he taught the Gallic

not let me off the hook."

Appreciation Week, a creation

that is where I first fell in love with

As for me, Miss Grace Mary Linn standsout among severalteachers

of the national PTA organization. It's an annual affair, high-

lighted by the National Education Association's National Teacher Day, which was Tuesday, May 6. Rightly or wrongly, many teachers feel a bit besieged these days, so a timeout to celebrate what they do is particular-

ly valuable. Many adults can, I suspect, tell you thenames of every teacher they

had in secondary school. They can also tell you whether they liked an individual teacher or not. That said,

if you dig much deeper you're likely to find that most of us had one or two, perhaps three, teachers who re-

ally stood out, who for one reason or another had an outsized impact on our educations.

For my colleague Richard Coe, that teacher was Van Young, who

taught high school English. Mr. Young, Coe says, played musicrock music — in his class, in part to

Wars. At my 25-year reunion, he

writing. I owe my writing career to was surrounded by a crowd, but as I him." walked up he said, 'Now there is my STEVENS Jack Ensworth of Bend is one of Latin student.' Great guy." those special ones. I was never lucky Another reporter, David Jasper in enough to be in his fifth-grade class, our features department, recalls a set the mood for the learning that but those who were not only remem- woman who dealt with his willingwas to come. ber him but keep in touch now more ness to be the class clown: "My 12th-grade English teacher at More than that, Mr. Young chalthan 50 years later. He was innovalenged Coe and hisclassmates,par- tive — sheep in the quad that forms Miami Killian Senior High (in Floriticularly when it came to selecting the centerof Kenwood School were da), Mrs. Pomerantz, had a 'No Bospare-time reading material, telling only one indication of that — and en- zos' sign hanging in her classroom. Coe to set aside his "junk" reading tertaining and still managed to per- I was nothing if not a 17-year-old and concentrate instead on "Sid- suade kids to do their best. If anyone Bozo, and she knew it. Before long dhartha," by Hermann Hesse. could prove that school truly was she moved my seat from the back Emily Oller, a sports reporter fun, he was that man. of the classroom to directly in front here, has this to say about her standBulletin Editor John Costa also of her desk, where I began to thrive out teacher: had afavorite teacher,who he says, (and occasionally make her laugh). "Summit High's Doug McDonald demanded that his students do their On my 18th birthday, she had my was my English teacher my sopho- best: classmates form two rows, a spank"My favorite secondary school ing gauntlet I had to get through bemore, junior and senior years along with one of my softball coaches. He teacher was Father William McDer- fore she'd allow anyone to leave. At was always encouraging to all of mott, who taught second-year Latin some point, I had to stand before the the students, but knew how to push at the Catholic prep school I attend- class to give a presentation, immedius to get the best results. During my e d. He was d i minutive and w a s ately coming down with a dire case senior year, he was my Writing 121 known as either Wee Willie or Little of the giggles. Mrs. Pomerantz did

JANET

I count as favorites. She taught ju-

nior high school Latin and English, and like every one of the teachers my co-workers wrote about, she

demanded that I give her my best effort. For some kids, at least it's that one characteristic, the demand that stu-

dents really try, that makes a teacher stand out. No doubt most school dis-

tricts have teachers who do just that. Teaching may never have been an "easy" profession, but surely it's more difficult today than it was 50 yearsago.Families are more fractured, classrooms more diverse and

the demand for good results at least noisier than it has ever been. One week a year to celebrate those who

continue to choose to teach may not be enough. — Janet Stevens is deputy editor of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0821, jstevens@bendbuIIetin.com

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OREGON NEWS

Policecheckingburglary links in Albanykiling

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES

The Associated Press

our victim," said Capt. Eric P o lice are Carter. trying to determine whether Stephenson moved i nto

Angela E. Stephenson, of Albany

ALBANY —

May18,1977- May13,2014 Arrangements: Weddle Funeral Services, Stayton, OR, 503-769-2423

Services: Celebration of Life will be held Sunday, May 18 at 4:00 pm at Shevlin Park

Nessa Kolodij, of Bend

The Associated Press file photo

America's Mel Patton, center, No. 71, wins the men's 200meters at the19480lympic Games at Wembley Stadium in London. America's Norwood Ewell, left foreground, was second and Lloyd La Beach, No. 57, was third. Jamaica's H.H. McKenley is seen running at right. Patton, who became known as "the world's fastest human," died May 9 at 89.

American Cancer Society www.cancer.org

Myra C. Janulk, of Meridian, ID (formerly

of Bend) April 2, 1926 - May 9, 2014 Arrangements: Accent Funeral Home, 1303 N. Main St., Meridian, ID 83642 www.AccentFuneral.com

Services: Graveside services on Saturday, May 17, 2014 10:00 AM at the Pilot Butte Cemetery.

Mel Patton took home 2golds

from 1948LondonOlympics By Frank Litsky New York Times News Service

"(Mel Patton) didn't pound a track. He caressedit"

Mel Patton, who overcame a

badly broken leg as a child to — Mal Rorsnce, who covered trackand field for the Los Angeles Times become known as "the world's fastest human" in the 1940s and win two gold medals in the cylinders. I wasn't physically good race at Fresno. I know in 1948 London Olympics, died strong." my heart that I didn't run that Sept. 21, 1929- May 7, 2014 May 9 in Fallbrook, California, Surprising everyone, Dil- last 40 yards in good form. I felt lard, who had turned to the I was floundering, trying to get Shirley w e n t p e a cefully near San Diego. He was 89. home with Jesus on May 7, The University of Southern 100-meter dash when he un- to the tape." 2014. She is survived by her California announced his death a ccountably failed to m a k e

Shirley Ann Myers

daughters, K a th y R o g ers, in a s t atement Wednesday. the American team as a high Connie Poor a n d C h r i sty Patton was a five-time NCAA hurdler, won the Olympic gold Buliavac; son-in-law, David champion competing for USC. medal in the 100. Ewell finished Buliavac; grandsons, Steven Lean, wiry and graceful at second. Patton, never a factor in S ills, S c ot t R o g er s a n d

Times, wrote in 1983.

"He didn't pound a track,"

The weather turned cooler

Obituary policy

Phone: 541-617-7825

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

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

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

including one in which a man armed with a

was bleeding on the kitchen floor of their apartment and the back door was unlocked. Police say they haven't established a motive, the Albany D emocrat-Herald

mother to tell her someone

reported. "We don't know if it was s tranger-based or i f th i s w as somebody known t o

string of nighttime burglaries, but Carter said, "We

Dam

Avenue bridge.

was in the house. Police released images from surveillance video of a "person of interest" who may be connected to the have no idea his actual in-

volvement in the case."

Above the dam, the ap-

Continued from B1 plication calls for a 260-foot A total of 27 bladdersfloating boom to guide floatthree in the safe passage ers using inner tubes or othchannel, 24 in the whitewater er less-maneuverable craft channel — controlled by an toward the safe passage on-shoreair compressor will

channel, while a natural dam

allow the water level above of woody debris will be conthe dam to be raised and low- structed upstream of the habered 2 to 3 feet, the application states.

itat channel to keep boaters

and floaters away. The project also includes The district's application a new pedestrian bridge, to suggests river users will be be located in the same loca- minimally affected should tion as the current bridge, construction begin in July. but with a w i der segment T he takeout point on

restrooms and a pedestrian 100 feet downstream. tunnel running under t he — Reporter: 541-383-0387,

months," he said years later.

over the middle of the river to allow spectators to view

north end of the Colorado

sttammers@bendbulletin.com

Weddings

an allowed use." The county doesn't plan

Continued from B1

to shut down weddings on

Shepherd's property, Comnot taken any enforcement munity Development Direcaction. tor Nick Lelack said. That could change this Shepherd has argued the summer. county has been slow to reCommissioners on spond to his requests. W ednesday s ai d the y Reached Thursday, Shepwouldn't actively block any herd said he was pleased of the weddings he's booked commissioners wouldn't seek this summer. But any com- code violations. "Code enforcements are plaint the county receives could land Shepherd with a for things that are dangerous $435 to $2,000 code enforce- and harmful, like an open ment fine, Deschutes County septic pit, or junk cars, someCounsel Laurie Craghead thing bothering people," he said. Shepherd would be able said. "This isn't bothering to contest those fines in court. people." Shepherd declined to tell He said he plans to refile The Bulletin how many wed- his application for a private dings he's booked for the park in the coming weeks. summer but said he typically C ommissioners vo t e d charges $1,000 to $2,000 for against waiving the fees the services. Shepherd owes, though they Conumsstoners satd the made concessions. The counweddings already booked for ty decided not to seek code this year put the county in a violations u n l ess t h e y're tough spot. On Wednesday, spurred by a complaint and the commissioners said they agreed to have commisdidn't want to be responsible sioners present at a public for causing couples to cancel hearing on Shepherd's park weddings booked as much as application, instead of a county-appointed hearings officer. ayearinadvance "I think this is incredibly A date for that hearing unfortunate," Commissioner won't be set until Shepherd Tammy Baney said. "I did see refiles his application with a list of events slated for 2014, the county. and I imagine not one person — Reporter: 541-617-7820, knows (the weddings) are not eglucklich@bendbulletin.com The county in the past has

Get ATaste For Food, Home Sr Garden •

•

TheBulletin I •

•

4 •

John Andersch Quietly doing it right the first time.

541-419-7078 lmandersch@gmail.com

NMLS¹302845

~~"- All Sea.soTts trgM~i

Your Lender For Life ~

the

Melvin Emory Patton was born on Nov. 16, 1924, in Los

for the 200-meter final, and

p i stol

Frombroken leg to 'world' sfastesthuman'

"I stili remember lying on that Florence added. "He caressed Patton felt his energy restored. hospital bed with my leg jacked it." Over a mushy day track, he up in the air by ropes and Patton won f iv e n ational won by a foot in 21.1 seconds. pulleys." collegiate titles at 100 and 220 Hissecond gold medal came as He recovered, and at 12, at a yards and broke two world anchorman for the U.S. team in May Day celebration at school, records held by the Olympic the 4x100-meter relay. he won a race against a dozen champion Jesse Owens, all The next year he broke an- classmates. His father, a linewithin three years, 1947 to other Owens record, by a hair, man for a municipal power 1949, earning the nickname running 220 yards in 20.2 sec- company, wanted him to play DEATHS Pell Mell. But for Patton, no onds. Owens had run it in 20.3 baseball, but a physical eduyear surpassed 1948 for both seconds 13 years earlier. cation teacher steered him to ELSE%THERE glory and disappointment. Patton had been considered track. It was the year he ran 100 a shoo-in for the 1948 Olympic Jim Pursell, his coach at UniDeathsof note from around yards in 9.3 seconds at the 100 on the strength of his re- versity High School in West the world: Fresno Relays in California, cord-shattering performance Los Angeles, taught Patton to Charles Weedman, 86: A Los snapping the 18-year-old world in Fresno that May. The event explode out of the blocks, drive Angeles lawyer who gained record of 9.4 that he had shared had a five-man field, but all hard for 50 yards, then float at international fame represent- with Owens and others. (He eyes were on Patton and his top speed. As Patton rememing singer Claudine Longet in would hold the record until biggest rival, the great Jamai- bered it, "You just settle down the shooting death of her ski 1961.) His picture appeared on can sprinter Lloyd La Beach, and go along forthe ride." champion lover, Vladimir "Spi- the cover of Time magazine. who was then living in Panama He entered the University der" Sabich. Died Wednesday But it was also the year he suf- (which he would represent in of Southern California after night after a five-year bout fered the only defeats of his the London Games). two years in the Navy. There with Parkinson's disease. career. Patton, married w i t h a were no athletic scholarships Farley Mowat, 92: One of Two of them came in the U.S. 23-month-olddaughter, had for track then, and he paid for Canada's best-known writers, Olympic trials in Evanston, Ill., been eager to get to the Olym- his schooling and supportwhose impassioned books where Harrison Dillard beat pics and succeed there in the ed his wife and daughter on about wildlife and native cul- him in the qualifying heats and hope of landing a coaching job a $90-a-month GI allowance tures inspired generations of Barney Ewell in the final. afterward. ($885 in today's money) and "The race generated a terrif- a $60-a-month part-time job environmental activists and ympics sparked criticism of his meth- TheLondonOl ic emotional tension," Collier's sweeping halls. ods.From an early age,M owat Still, he qualified for the Lon- magazine wrote in a July proHe earned bachelor's and (rhymes with "poet") was don Games, the first to be held file of Patton. master'sdegrees in physical stricken with what he called since the Berlin Games of 1936, The offi cialreferee was the education and later did coach "virus arcticus," or arctic fe- before the outbreak of World legendary football coach Amos track, at Long Beach City Colver. He drew on his wide trav- WarII. Alonzo Stagg, a child of the lege in California (1949-55) and els throughout Canada for his In London he was favored to Civil War who, at almost 86, the University of Wichita (now more than40 books. Died May win three gold medals, starting was the oldest working coach Wichita State) in Kansas (19556 at his home in Port Hope, with the 100 meters. But the in America. After four false 56). He later directed the naOntario. Olympics opened during a heat starts, in windless 90-degree tional sports programs of Saudi Herb Lotman, 80: A food wave. heat, Patton burst into the lead, Arabia, managed an electron"It was hot and humid in i ndustry e ntrepreneur w h o but La Beach surged and at 80 ics company and worked with founded Keystone Foods and London that summer," Patton yards "threw himself forward an executive search firm. developed a m ass-produc- recalled. "It had an effect on in a mighty lunge and only He married ShirleyAnn tion system for making Mc- me. The most I ever weighed missed collaring Patton by six Roos in 1945. She survives Donald's frozen hamburg- at the time was 151 pounds and inches," Collier's wrote. him, along with their daughers, has died. Died May 8 in was down to 143 then. I was Patton played down his ter, Susan; their son, Gary; Philadelphia. pretty disturbed before the 100. victory, telling the magazine: five grandchildren; and a — From wire reports I wasn't running on all eight "Honestly, I didn't feel I ran a great-grandchild.

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

sexually assaulted a woman, and another in which a 6-year-old boy woke his

break-ins in recent weeks,

south end of the Colorado Avenue bridge will remain open boaters in th e w h itewater to floaters andboaters, the apchannel. A separate view- plication indicates, while the ing area on shore at McKay beach at McKay Park where Park is listed as a possible floaters typically re-enter the future amenity, along with water will be moved about

Angeles. When he was 8, he Kevin Rogers; granddaugh- 6 feet tall, Patton was a pic- the race, was fifth. "I was unbelievably disap- was hit by a truck outside his ture-book runner who "glided rather than sprinted," as Mal pointed," Patton said, "but it home, and his left leg was shatFlorence, who covered track wasn't the end of the world. I tered an inchbelowthe hip. "I was fouled up for six and field for the Los Angeles still had the 200."

t er, Kristi B u rns; and h e r beloved cat, Boo-Boo. No services are planned at this time. In lieu of f l owers, contributions can be made in her memory and with great app reciation t o P a r t n ers I n Care H o s pice 2 0 7 5 NE Wyatt Ct. Bend, OR 97701. A rrangements are i n t h e care ofg Prineville Funeral Home.

shot to death early Tuesday. 911 to report that his mother

OR.

to:

town from nearby Jefferson a few months ago. Albany police report 13

Her 8-year-old son called

Aspen Meadows, Bend,

Aug. 21, 1963 - May 12, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private Memorial will be held at a later date. Contributions may be made

the killing of a 36-year-old recent arrival in A lbany was linked to a string of break-ins, including two the night of the shooting. Angela Stephenson was

N ypgsip3 ogg

549 SW MILL VIEW WAY,STE101, BEND

B6 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

TODAY

TONIGH T

HIGH 76' I I '

Yesterday Normal Record 88' in 1973 22'in 1974

PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" 0.40"in 1923 Record o o Month to date (normal) 0.0 6 (0.38 ) Year to date (normal ) 3.89o(4.51o) Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 0 6"

SUN ANDMOON Today 5:38 a.m. 8:26 p.m. 10 : 39 p.m. 7:2 6 a.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

New

M ay 21 May 28

64/48

5 NI~ 7

High: 91' at Hermiston Low: 34' at Lakeview

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

~ 7~ N 5

The highertheAccuWenlher.rxrmUVIndex number, the greatertheneedfor eyenndskin protecgcn.0-2 Low, 35 Moderate; 6-7High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlreme.

POLLEN COUNT G rasses T r ees Wee d s • Hi g~h M od e rate A bs ent

Lake '71/38 75/40 Chiloquin Medfo d '75/40

tario 8 52

• Burns Jun tion • 82/49 Rome 84/48 McDermi

• Paisley

Klamath • Ashl nd • FaNS 81/

78I47

80/44

• Lakeview

76/40

76/41

81/50

Yesterday Today Saturday

H i/Ln/Prec. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W C i t y Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W 71/52/0.00 62/52/c 60/49/sh Ln Grande 82/45/0.00 77/44/pc69/42/pc 82/38/0.00 77/38/pc 69/39/pc La Pine 81/34/0.0072/39/pc 64/38/pc 63/56/0.02 63/49/pc61/46/c Medfnrd 87 /57/0.00 82/52/pc 74/49/pc 84/39/0.00 78/42/pc 70/39/pc N ewport 64/5 2 /0.00 61/50/c 58/48/sh 82/55/0.00 73/47/pc67/46/c North Bend 64/54/0.00 62/51/pc 60/49/c 84/40/0.00 76/40/pc 68/37/pc Ontario 87/46/0.00 86/52/pc 79/50/pc 82/34/0.00 76/41/pc69/39/pc Pendleton 90/50/0.00 80/50/pc 72/45/pc

city

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

Portland Prineville Redmond Roseburg Salem Sisters The Onlles

83/5 8/0.0074/55/pc 67/51/sh 78/ 4 6/0.0077/43/pc64/39/ pc 88 / 40/0.0077/40/pc 68/39/pc 86/ 5 7/0.0077/51/pc 70/48/c 81/55/0.00 73/51/pc 66/48/sh 86/40/0.00 76/40/pc67/39/ pc 8 8 / 50/0.00 79/54/pc 72/50/ pc

Eugene Klnmafh Falls Lnkeview Weather(W):s-sunny, pc-pnrtly cloudy,c-clcudy, sh-shcwers, t-thunderstnrms, r-rain, sf-sncw flurries, sn-sncw i-ice, Tr-irsce,Yesterdaydata sscf 5 p.m. yesterday

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ t os ~ 203 ~sos ~40s ~50s ~aos ~703 ~aos ~gos ~toos ~ttos cnlgn

TO/51

" " 74/55

" ' S i nmnrck

> aWlllgn

2 xxxx

• 84/54

d d di

61/34

w~-sL ~

nk w'o

eni

o oo EQunb

~ i Sa/Se

Snn

National high: 109 at Death Valley,CA National low: 10 at Eagle Nest, NM Precipitation: 4.38" at Cross City, FL

6 4O x x x

SIV4

si ai

d d d

niifnx 9/45

nfnn

York SnliLn e

Omaha

so/56 nn nclncn 71/53

~i ~ Ln ngelen 93IS2

n Juneau 72/41

+ S S 41

o Ph n eni 103/ T S

87/T3

ck) Ise „ i i i i '~

Albuque ue 83/87 El Pnn

Dallas

Mon y

„

~ ~ S/ nn n9to 71

Char 74/43 • Atlanta Sirmi ghnm 71/48 TO/50 rlnnukk

2/62

sa/54

dlphin

Ifrtnh

Little cck

84/58

Chihuahua 91/55

" 'Cn mbun ~

S. (I6

9/sf

Honolulu

•

SO/39 nnnn City

nVngnn 9

Anchnrng 70/6

SKI REPORT Ski resort New snow Base 0 88- 1 49 Mt. Bachelor M t. Hood Meadows 0 112-1 3 1 0 85-1 4 9 Timberline Lodge Aspen I Snowmass, CO 0 0-0 0-0 Park City Mountain, UT 0

7/41

6/ 4 4

•

Marsh

62/ Gold ach 81 61/

~ fos ~os ~ o s WATER REPORT NATIONAL As of 7 n.m.yesterday Reservoir Acr e feet Ca p acity EXTREMES C rane Prairie 535 6 3 97% YESTERDAY(for the 88'yo 48 contiguousstates) Wickiup 176175

In inches as of 5 p.m.yesterday

oay

• P a lina 7

77/38

•

Source: OregonAllergyAssccintes 541-683-1577

Crescent Lake 7 5 8 60 87% Ochoco Reservoir 34939 79% Prineville 149027 t 00% River flow Sta t io n Cu. f t .lsec. Deschutes R.below Crane Prairie 297 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 709 Deschutes R.below Bend 89 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1690 Little Deschutes near LaPine 280 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 58 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 216 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 173 Crooked R.nearTerrebonne 64 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 0

77/43

'Baker C

'Se d B r others 7442 Valen Su iVern TS/41 • 39 86/53 Nyssa • 73 / 9 Ham ton La pjne J untura 86/ 5 1 Grove Oakridge • Burns 84/47 76/47 /45 • Fort Rock Riley 78/42 Cresce t 77/42 71/39 Roseburg • Chr i stmas alley Jordan V gey Beaver Silver 77/40 Frenchglen 77/51

Yesterday Today Saturday

sums

•

• John

• Prineville

• Eugene

63/

Asicrin Baker City Brcnkings

Joseph Grande • Union

77 44

Graniten 72/39

9/48 • Mitch 8 7SI43

•

Bro ings

city

75/43

•

• pray

•

Gra a

5: 4 4 a.m. 4: 4 7 p.m.

53 • W co he Daa 7 0 80 79/54 Goven nt • u pi • He p pner Condon 8/46 Cam • 76 64/

74/42

75/52

Bandon

• ermiston Meac am Lomine 76/43 Enterprise dleNN 71/3

• 7@® C amp Se r an R6d n

OrV 5 I8

cify

lington 84/5'I

•

3/49

62/51

3 6'

Orlnnnn sf/83

M ua,

Lkk h

e n n n '+ '+ n't'+n w% v n n n gn

Shown aretoday's noon positions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. T-storms Rain Showers Snow F l urries Ice Warm Front Stationary Front Cold Front

Source: OnTheSncw.ccm

Clouds and sunwith a shower possible

city Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vegss Lexington Lincoln

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 85/46/0.00 90/57/s 89/61/s 69/63/0.36 58/40/pc 58/38/c

Abilene Akron Albany 73/62/0.09 Albuquerque 77/41 /0.00 Anchorage 68/47/0.00 Atlanta 66/56/0.10 Atlantic City 66/58/0.00 Austin 82/42/0.00 Baltimore 80/62/Tr Billings 74/44/Tr Birmingham 65/51 /0.16 Bismarck 62/24/0.00 Boise 85/52/0.00 Boston 77/57/0.00 Bridgeport, CT 73/54/0.03 Buffalo 78/61/0.35 Burlington, VT 81/66/Tr Caribou, ME 71/48/0.00 Charleston, SC 82nr/0.51 Charlotte 73/66/2.05 Chattanooga 64/56/0.86 Cheyenne 57/36/Tr Chicago 55/41 /0.45 Cincinnati 54/50/0.46 Cleveland 69/57/0.67 ColoradoSprings 61/34/0.03 Columbia, MO 60/43/0.10 Columbia, SC 78/69/1.90 Columbus,GA 67/58/0.74 Columbus,OH 68/61/0.82 Concord, NH 80/50/0.01 Corpus Christi 80/53/0.00 Dallas 84/51/0.00 Dayton 56/52/0.47 Denver 62/38/Tr Oes Moines 53/41 /0.22 Detroit 64/50/0.31 Duluth 46/37/0.02 El Paso 81/51 /0.00 Fairbanks 68/35/0.00 Fargo 52/36/0.00 Flagstaff 74/28/0.00 Grand Rapids 47/44/0.57 Green sny 52/40/0.01 Greensboro 71/68/1.29 Harrisburg 81/63/0.16 Hsrffcrd, CT 77/60/0.08 Helena 77/43/0.05 Honolulu 85/71/0.00 Houston 79/49/0.00 Huntsville 64/52/0.99 Indianapolis 52/42/0.35 Jackson, MS 70/45/Tr Jacksonville 79n5/1.55

70/56/r

83/57/pc 70/51/s 71/48/s 68/56/r 86/55/s 68/51/r 64/45/sh 70/50/s 61/34/pc 84/54/pc 70/56/c

70/47/pc 87/60/s

70/50/s 77/57/pc 85/63/s 70/48/pc 69/46/pc 77/55/c 67/42/pc 72/53/r 57/38/c

74/58/r 73/50/c 81/51/pc 74/43/pc 68/45/pc 60/42/sh 51/39/sh

66/47/r 71/46/r

58/41/I

80/57/s

73/50/pc 68/51/r 65/44/pc 58/40/pc 62/41/pc 56/39/sh 72/43/pc 67/44/pc 79/55/s 81/58/s 61/43/pc

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Poorin Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME

Providence Raleigh

Rapid City Renn Richmond Rochester, NY

Sacramento SI. Louis Salt Lake City Snn Antonio Ssn Diego Snn Francisco Ssn Jose Santa rc Savannah Seattle Sioux Falls Spokane Springfield, Mo Tampa Tucson Tulsa W ashingt on,OC Wichita

Ynkimn Yumn o

59/39/0.00 61/48/pc 65/50/s 73/61 /0.00 72/54/s 73/58/s Auckland 61/54/0.00 63/45/s 64/52/pc Baghdad 94no/o'.oo 101/77/s 104/78/s Bangkok 97/84/0.00 gsngn gsng/I seijing 84/46/0.00 84/58/s 81/61/s Beirut 75/64/0.00 80/64/s 78/62/s Berlin 59/46/Tr 66/47/pc 68/49/r Bogota 68/34/0.14 66/49/I 66/49/sh Budapest 54/50/0.76 64/52/r 66/48/sh BuenosAires 66/59/0.04 66/52/pc 84/4S/s Cnbc Snn Lucns 93/67/0.00 91/72/s 94/69/s Cairo 93/70/0.00 92/67/s 90/66/s Calgary 61/48/0.15 58/39/sh 58/42/sh Cnncun 84n2/0.70 84/75/t STnws Dublin 63/50/0.01 65/45/c 65/49/pc Edinburgh 64/52/0.02 64/47/pc 62/48/sh Geneva 57/41 /0.00 64/39/pc 66/39/pc Hsrnre 77/49/0.00 78/46/s 78/48/s Hong Kong 87/83/0.13 86/79/I Ssng/I Istanbul 72/63/0.00 73/57/pc 70/56/s Jerusalem 78/56/0.00 82/60/s 78/54/s Johannesburg 71 /45/0.00 70/46/s 69/45/s Limn 74/65/0.01 75/62/pc 73/62/pc Lisbon 84/59/0.00 78/63/pc 81/61/pc London 70/48/0.00 69/53/pc 74/53/pc Madrid 81/50/0.00 82/50/s 79/52/s Manila 95/82/0.00 97/80/I 97/80/s

107/83/s 76/49/s 62/47/r 73/52/pc 82/58/s 84/75/I

OklahomaCity

56/42/sh 70/41/c 60/39/sh 78/45/pc 74/49/s 58/44/pc 72/56/sh 66/50/r 86/62/s 84/67/s 84/58/s 84/63/s 56/40/I 60/41/pc 64/44/c 74/47/pc 59/39/sh 66/44/pc 58/42/sh 58/42/c 51/31/sh 59/36/pc 88/65/s 95/68/s 70/47/pc 64/43/sh 58/34/pc 66/41/pc 77/44/s 77/46/s 54/36/c 57/38/pc 50/35/sh 56/36/pc 74/47/pc 72/51/pc 68/48/r 70/44/pc 70/59/sh 74/51/r 70/44/c 70/46/c 87/73/s 85nzls 82/62/s 83/65/s 69/49/pc 72/54/r 56/40/sh 61/43/pc 78/53/s 82/58/s 81/53/s 82/54/s

Amsterdam Athens

104/79/0.00 107/81/s 70/48/0.05 73/46/pc Montreal 82/64/0.00 72/53/r Moscow 68/48/0.00 70/48/pc Nairobi 77/60/0.00 81/60/pc Nassau 84nT/0,45 85/76/I New Delhi 95/73/0.00 97n7/pc Osaka 68/59/0.03 75/55/s Oslo 55/34/0.05 70/49/c Ottawa 86/63/0.18 68/48/r Paris 61/45/0.00 65/49/s Ric de Janeiro 75/68/0.00 79/68/s Rome 72/46/0.04 70/51/pc Santiago 72/46/0.00 68/48/s Sno Paulo 77/57/0.00 75/59/pc Snppcrc 68/48/0.53 56/45/r Seoul 73/57/0.00 77/51/s Shanghai 79/66/0.00 80/65/pc Singapore 90/81/0.13 gongn Stockholm 55/32/0.00 65/45/s Sydney 73/48/0.00 77/54/s Taipei 87ng/0'.58 79/75/sh Tel Aviv 81/59/0.00 84/65/s Tokyo 68/58/0.18 78/61/pc Toronto 66/52/0.11 56/41/sh Vancouver 70/57/0.00 67/52/pc Vienna 52/46/1.27 53/49/r Warsaw 63/52/0.03 57/51/r

Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA

77/50/pc 68/52/r

68/59/r 54/41/r

Mecca Mexico City

•

Nick UI/The Associated Press

Crews Gop up the remains of6 crude OII spill in the Atwat6r Village section of LOGAngeles on Thursday. A geyser of crude spewed 20 feet high over approximately 6 half-mile into Lo6 Angeles streets and onto buildings early Thursday after 6 valve on6 high-pressure pipe burst.

Failedvalvesends10,000 gallons of oil sprayingonto L.A.streets were transferred to a hospital in stable condition, Moore said.

tion Agency and other agencies. Several roads were shut down and were expected to remain closed for much of the day. Officials previously said 50,000 gallons had spilled, but

The city issued a statement that number was revised downlate in the day saying remain- ward after the vacuuming spewed 20 feet high over ap- ing oil may cause extreme began. proximately half a mile of the odors, and it warned people Fire Department spokesman AbOut 10,000 gallOnS of EIil

industrial area of Atwater Village about 12:15 a.m., Fire Capt.

who live in the area to keep their homes well-ventilated to

Erik Scott said there was no

"visible evidence" that the oil Jaime Mooresaid. lessen any irritation or health entered storm drains, which Four commercial business- problems. empty into the Los Angeles es nearthe border of Glendale Quick-thinking wo r k ers River. But he said it's possible were affected, as well as a strip used sand from a nearby con- that some oil seeped under dub that was evacuated after crete company to build a make- manhole covers. oil came through air vents. The shift dyke."They created apool The valve failed at a transfer parking lot was closed, and and were able to hem in much pumping station along a pipepatrons and employees were of the oil," Moore said. line that runs from Bakersfield forced to leave behind their By dawn, an environmental to Texas, Moore said. crude-coated cars. cleaning company had vacThe company that runs the Crews were able to remotely uumed up most of the mess. line, Plains All American Pipeshut off the 20-inch line after Crews put down absorbent ma- line, issued a statement sayabout 45minutes. terial to sop Up the remaining irtg it WOuld WOrk tO figure Out "Inspectors went right to the crude and then used high-pres- what caused the failed valve failed valve. They knew right surehosesto wash the streets and to stem the effects. "Ourprimary focus remains away where the problem orig- with a soap solution. inated," Moore said. DeterminFirefighters an d h a z ard- maintainingthe safety of all ining exactly what caused the ous-materi alscrews responded, volved and mitigating environfailure would take some time, along with representatives from mental impacts," the statement hesaid. the U.S. Environmental Protec- sald.

o •

Hi/Lo/Prec. 68/45/0.14 59/43/0.00 49/43/1.18 97/64/0.00 56/50/0.39 60/37/0.00 74/41/Tr

HiRo/W 72/44/s 66/43/pc 57/38/sh 98/79/s 63/41/pc 67/40/pc 70/55/pc 78/59/s 66/46/pc 59/37/pc 71/54/r 83/73/pc 55/41/pc 65/45/pc 66/49/sh 83/63/s 75/56/pc 76/54/pc 75/56/pc 75/56/pc 67/43/pc 84/61/s 101/73/s 62/42/pc 74/54/pc 102/77/s 59/40/sh 60/50/r 69/54/r 72/50/s 66/46/pc 82/52/pc 76/51/pc 59/38/pc 84/53/pc 67/47/pc 80/56/pc 86/65/s 73/61/s 67/52/pc 74/52/pc 83/46/s 82/57/s 62/49/sh 66/42/pc 69/45/pc 65/45/pc 84/63/s 98/68/s 71/52/pc 74/53/pc 67/47/pc 76/44/pc 103/74/s

Litiie Rock Lcs Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

72/53/pc

Yesterday Today Snturdny Hi/Lo/W 72/41/s 62/41/c 56/36/pc 99/80/s 60/40/I 60/36/pc 73/51/I 102/71/0.00 93/62/s 61/53/0.27 58/43/1 57/40/0.11 52/35/sh 68/48/0.03 69/51/pc 83/73/2.73 83no/c 54/38/0.41 50/38/sh 49/40/0.00 56/40/sh 63/50/0.12 66/45/I 75/54/0.00 81/63/s 71/58/0.16 70/57/r 70/52/0.06 70/58/r 83/69/0.00 73/56/r 75/42/0.01 79/51/pc 56/34/Tr 60/39/pc 89/74/2.05 82/60/s 103/71/0.00 105n5/s 61/47/0.43 56/39/sh 83/60/0.00 71/55/r 99/69/0.00 103//8/s 69/65/0.81 60/43/c 67/47/0.00 66/52/c 71/55/0.02 71/58/c 79/67/1.92 75/49/pc 63/32/0.00 58/40/sh 90/53/0.00 86/55/pc 84/64/0.19 74/52/r 81/65/Tr 55/41/r 97/59/0.00 92/53/s 64/48/0.57 62/42/sh 77/47/0.00 80/56/pc 83/49/0.00 86/58/s 97no/o.oo 86/62/s 84/64/0.00 71/53/pc 89/60/0.00 82/54/s 72/27/0.00 79/45/pc Tgne/o.so 80/50/pc 80/58/0.00 70/51/pc 47/29/0.01 60/33/pc 80/52/0.00 76/50/pc 62/40/0.00 60/43/c ssnw0.04 79/62/s 95/67/0.00 98/67/s 69/46/Tr 74/48/pc 81/66/0.00 71/54/r 67/48/0.00 68/44/I 89/48/0.00 84/46/pc 101/70/0.00 1OsnS/s

Four people at a medical business a half-block away were evaluated with respiratory complaints, and two people

37'

Mostly sunny

Today Saturday

WEST NEWS

The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — A geyser of oil sprayed onto buildings andpuddledinknee-highpools of crude in Los Angeles streets after a valve on a high-pressure pipeline failed Thursday.

~i~

Yesterday

84/54

/51

73/5

OREGON EXTREMES YESTERDAY

J u n 5 Ju n 1 2

4/54

Sale

Newpo

Full

andy•

Mc innvig

sunny andcooler today. Partly cloudy Lincoln tonight. Mostly cloudy 61/51 tomorrow.

WEST: Not aswarm Sat. 5: 3 7 a.m. with periods of clouds Yach 60/50 8: 2 7 p.m. and sunshinetoday. 1 1 :32 p.m. Mostly cloudy tonight. Floren e 61/50 8:2 7 a.m.

UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon

Mostly cloudy with a passing shower or two

TRAVEL WEATHER

Rufus

Portland

73/4

61/50

First

7:40 p.m. 4:00 a.m.

36'

Umatiga

RiVer

TUESDAY

61'

o- o 6 6 ' ~ 36'

Intervals of cloudsandsun

Hood

Tdlamo •

CENTRAL:Partly

THE PLANETS T he Planets Ris e Set Mercury 6:35 a.m. 1 0 :18 p.m. Venus 4:08 a.m. 4: 4 9 p.m. Mars 4:12 p.m. 3 : 5 7 a.m. Jupiter 9:04 a.m. 1 2:22 a.m. Saturn Uranus

MONDAY

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows.

MOONPHASES Last

SUNDAY

OREGON WEATHER ria

EAST:Cooler with periods of cloudsand Seasid sunshine today.Partly 61/52 cloudy tonight. Mostly Cannon cloudy tomorrow. 60/52

TEMPERATURE 65 36'

41' Partly cloudy

ALMANAC Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday 86 50'

LGW I~

Some sun; breezythis afternoon

SATU RDAY

99ng/pc

75/59/s 71/47/pc 62/42/pc 69/50/s

Tgna/pc 69/53/pc 70/46/s 72/60/c 55/45/sh 77/51/s 68/61/r

gongn

70/48/pc 75/54/s 88/75/pc 80/62/s 75/59/pc 56/39/c 64/49/sh 58/52/r 66/54/r

IN THE BACK: BUSINESS deMARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 N BA, C4 Sports in brief, C2 Preps, C4 Baseball, C3 Gol f , C4

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

38TH ANNUAL U.S. BANK POLEPEDAL PADDLE

PREP BASEBALL

MV, BendJV

game canceled Today's junior varsity baseball gamebetween Mountain View and Bend High hasbeen canceled becauseof "sportsmanship issues" involving spectators during the two teams' game at Big SkyParkon Wednesday. Mountain View athletic director DaveHood said the Bend-La Pine school district made the decision to cancel today's game toensure the safety of the players as well as that of spectators.

•0

pee • 'l g

— Bulletin staffreport

t(t'(

LACROSSE SALI tournament starts today The three-day Sisters Annual Lacrosse Invitational (SALI) tournament starts today, with more than 60youth teams expected to participate. SALI is made up of eight different divisions; the youngest age division includes teams of first- and second-graders. For more information, go to www. outlawslax.org.

i~g~C

1ST TIME ENTRANT

Narshall Greene

— Bulletin staffreport

Iiatt Briggs

NBA PLAYOFFS

1ST TIME ENTRANT

Wizards

hunder Clippers

10 98

Dakota Blackhorsevon Jess

5-TIME CHAMPION

I• j

Andrew Boone BASKETBALL

— The Associated Press

oie ct o»

2011 CHAMPION

iliBA likely to win in Sterling fight A cadre of attorneys and a flurry of lawsuits could certainly slow down the NBA'splanto force Donald Sterling to sell the Los Angeles Clippers over his recent racist comments, but legal experts say the league would likely prevail in the end. And that goes for Sterling's wife, Shelly, who has said she'd like to keep her stake in the team even if her husband is ousted. The NBA's constitution, which Donald Sterling signed as controlling owner of the Clippers, gives its board of governors broad latitude in leaguedecisions including who owns the teams. NBACommissioner AdamSilver is pushing for a swift vote against Sterling, which requires a minimumof three-fourths of the other 29 controlling owners to agree. Silver also has imposed a lifetime ban on Sterling and a$2.5 million fine. Theban does notapplyto Shelly Sterling. Sl.com and ESPN. com, citing unidentified sources, reported Thursday that Sterling's lawyer, antitrust litigator Maxwell Blecher, wrote a letter to Rick Buchanan, the NBA'sexecutive vice presidentand general counsel, threatening to sue the league and saying Sterling will not pay the $2.5 million fine.

•

Photo illustration by Peter Pietrangelo/The Bulletin

• Two former champions andtwo rookies will vie for the men's Pole Pedal Paddletitle By MarkMorical • The Bulletin

wo seasoned veterans and two talented newcomers might make for one of the most exciting races of the past few years in Central Oregon's biggest multisport event. "It could be really, really close," says men's elite racer and five-time Pole Pedal Paddle winner Marshall Greene. Another PPP champion, 2011 winner Andrew Boone, can also expect to be challenged by first-time competitors Matt Briggs and Dakota Blackhorse-von Jess in Saturday's 38th annual U.S. Bank Pole Pedal Paddle. All four cross-country ski racers live in Bend, and are well aware of each other's ability to win the grueling six-stage race from Mount Bachelor to Bend.

38th annualU.S.Bank Pole PedalPaddle What: A six-stage multisport race that includes a downhill ski stage, an 8-kilometer nordic ski, a 22mile bike ride, a 5-mile run, a1t/2mile paddle, and ahalf-mile sprint. Where:A course that starts at Mt. Bachelor ski areaandfinishes at Bend's LesSchwabAmphitheater. Who:About 3,000 participants competing as individuals or as members of teams. When:Saturday; start wavesgo from 9:15a.m.to11:40a.m.; first finisher is expected atabout11 a.m. Contact:www.pppbend.com

SeeMen's Elite/C4

NBA

Future looks bright for Blazers t

By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

Inside • Pacers, Thunder advance to conference finals,C4

PORTLAND — Damian Lillard provided

the emblematic moment for the Portland Trail Blazers' resurgence,abuzzer-beating 3-pointer

considered an iffy pick to even get to the play-

that propelled them into the second round of

offs, let alone make it past the first round in the

the playoffs for the first time in 14 seasons. Following the clinching shot against the

ruggedWestern Conference. Butacouple of

Houston Rockets, which gave the Blazers a

ers made Portland one of the most promising

address microphone at courtside and screamed

teams in the NBA. "A lot of people had us ninth or 10th in the West, they didn't think we would be able to

4-2 series victory, Lillard grabbed the public "Rrrrip Cityyyy!" Eric Gay/The Associated Press

Portland Trail Blazers starters, from left, Wesley Matthews, LaMarcus Aldridge, Damian Lillard, Robin Lopez and Nicolas Batum.

The hometown fans at the Moda Center went

wild. Beforethe season started, the Blazers were

key acquisitions and maturation in its star play-

compete the way that we did," Lillard said. "We w orked hard, we believed in ourselves."

SeeBlazers/C4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY GOLF

EuropeanTour, OpendeEspana Champions Tour, RegionsTradition PGA Tour, Byron NelsonChampionship EuropeanTour, OpendeEspana

Time TV /Radio 6:30 a.m. Golf 9:30 a.m. Golf noon Golf 4:30 a.m. Golf

HOCKEY

IIHF WorldChampjonshjp,Kazakhstanvs.USA NHL Playoffs, Los Angeles atAnaheim

6:30a.m. NBCSN 6 p.m. NBCSN

AUTO RACING

NASCARTruck Series, Charlotte final practice 8 a.m. FS1 NASCAR Sprint Cup, All-Star Racefinal practice 10:45 a.m. FS1 NASCARSprint Cup,All-Star Showdown qualifying 1 p.m. FS1 N ASCAR Truck Series, Charlotte qualifying 2: 3 0 p.m. F S 1 NASCARSprint Cup, All-Star Showdown 4 p. m . FS1 NASCARTruck Series, Charlotte 5 :30 p.m. F S 1 BASEBALL

College, Washington at OregonState

4 p.m. Pac-12(OR), 940-AM

College, Mississippi at Texas A8M MLB, Seattle at Minnesota College, Oregon atUCLA

ESPNU Root Pac-12

SOFTBALL

NCAATournament, SanDiegoState vs. Michigan 12:30 p. NCAATournament, S. Florida vs. S. Carolina 2 p.m. NCAA Tournament, Dartmouth vs. Arizona State 3 p.m. NCAATournament, Fordham vs. Florida State 4 p.m. NCAATournament, Louisville vs. LSU 5 p.m. N CAATournament, Oregon vs. Utah Valley 5 p . m. NCAA Tournament, Boston vs. Arizona 8 p.m. BOXING

Oelvin Rodriguez vs. Joachim Alcine

6 p.m.

E SPN2

FOOTBALL

Australia, Richmondvs. Melbourne Australia, Fremantle vs. GeelongCats

8 :30 p.m. F S 2 2 :30 a.m. F S 2

ON DECK Today Baseball: Mountain Viewat Bend, 4;30p.m.; Summit at CrookCounty, 4:30 p.m.;Sistersat LaPine, 4:30 p.m.;Redmondat Ridgeview, 4:30p.mcNorth Marion atMadras,4:30 p.m.;Culver at Perrydale, 4:30 p.m. Bottball: Bendat Mountain View,4:30 p.mcLaPine at Sisters,4:30p.m.; CrookCounty atSummit, 4:30 p.m.;MadrasatNorth Marion, 5 p.mcCulverat Perrydale,4:30p.m. Boystennis:Bend,MountainView,Redmond,Summit at Class 5ASpecial District1 championshipsat Hermiston,8a.m. Girls tennis: Bend,Mountain View,Redmond, Summit at Class 5ASpecial District1 championships in Sunriver,8a.m. Track andfield: Class5ASpecial District1 championshipsat Summit, 2 p.m.;Greater Oregon League championships in BakerCity, 3 p.m.; Tri-Vagey Conference championships inAurora,TBD;Tri-River Conference championships inWaldport,2 p.m. Boys lacrosse: HighDesert Conferenceplayoffs at Sisters:Bendvs.Summit, 7p.m. Equestrian: OregonHigh School Equestrian Teams state cham pionships at Deschutes County Fair8 ExpoCenter,Redmond,8a.m. Saturday Baseball: SistersatRidgeview,noon Boystennis:Bend,MountainView,Redmond,Summit at Class 5ASpecial District1 championshipsat Hermiston,8a.m. Girls tennis: Bend,Mountain View,Redmond, Summit atClass5ASpecial District1 championships in Sunriver,8a.m. Track and field: Class5ASpecial District 1 cham pionships at Summ it, 10 a.m.; Sky-EmLeague championshipat s Elmira, 11a.m.; Greater Oregon League championships inBaker City, noon;Tri-Valley Conference championships inAurora,TBD; Class1A SpecialDistrict 2championshipsinRogue River,11 a.m.;Tri-RiverConferencechampionships inWaldport,11:30a.m. Equestrian: OregonHigh School Equestrian Teams state cham pionships at Deschutes County Fair& ExpoCenter,Redmond,8a.m.

Sunday Equestrian: OregonHigh School Equestrian Teams state cham pionships at Deschutes County Fair& ExpoCenter,Redmond,8a.m.

PREPS

SATURDAY SOCCER FA Cup, Final, Arsenal vs Hull City MLS Soccer, Columbus at Portland

Track and field Time TV/Radio 8 :30 a.m. F o x 7:30 p.m. Root

BASEBALL

College, North Carolina at Miami College, Washington State at Stanford MLB, Pittsburgh at NewYork Yankees College, Washington at OregonState

9 a.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m.

MLB, Seattle at Minnesota College, Oregon atUCLA

4 p.m. 7 p.m.

ESPNU

Pac-12 FS1

Pac-12, 940-AM

Root Pac-12

HOCKEY

NHL Playoffs, NewYork Rangers at Montreal

NBC

10 a.m. noon noon 2 p.m. 4 a.m.

Golf CBS Golf Golf Golf

11 a.m. noon

Pac-12

College

ESPN

NCAATournament All TimesPDT

SOFTBALL

NCAA Tournament, teamsTBD NCAA Tournament, teamsTBD AUTO RACING

IndyCar Racing, Indianapolis 500, qualifying NHRA, NHRA Summer Nationals NASCAR,Sprint Cup,All-Star Race, qualifying NASCAR,Sprint Cup,All-Star Race GP2 Series

1 p.m. ABC 3 p.m. ESPN2 4 p.m. FS1 5:30 p.m. FS1 9 p.m. NBCSN

BASKETBALL

WNBA, Chicago atNewYork

5 p.m.

ESPN2

7 p.m.

E SPN2

FOOTBALL

Arena, Portland at SanJose

GIRLS Teamscores—Sisters 52,CottageGrove44,Elmira 44, Sweet Home32, LaPine14, JunctionCity9. Top threeplacers 3,999 — 1, AriaBlumm,S, 10:45.04.2, Breanna Wright,CG,11:03.96. 3, Nicole Rasmussen, SH, 11:09.03. HJ — 1,KelseyShaw, E,5-2. 2, Kendra Daniels, E, 4-8.3, MelissaThielman,CG,4-8. PV1, Chloee Sazama, LP,9-6. 2, TessaO'Hern, S, 9-2. 3, KirstenHoobler, CG,7-10. Javelin — 1, Kelsey Shaw, E,149-1. 2, DestinyDaw son, CG,118-9. 3, Amanda Hubbard, SH,108-8. LJ—1,MichaelaMiler, S,16-10.2, ZoeFalk, S,16-9.25.

10a.m.

GOLF

PGA Tour, HPByron NelsonChampionship PGA Tour, HPByron NelsonChampionship PGATour, ChampionsTour, RegionsTradition LPGA Tour, Kingsmill Championship EuropeanTour, OpendeEspana

Class 4A Sky-EmLeagueChampionships Day1 At Elmira HighSchool BOYS Teamscores— Elmira66,SweetHome45,La Pine41,Sisters22, CotageGrove19, JunctionCity2. Top threeplacers 3,999— 1,JakobHiett,SH,9:07.72.2,Gannon Jones,E,9:19.66.3, JadonBachtold, S,9:33.35. Discus — 1,ZaneWardweg, E,140-9. 2,Tanner Hanson, LP,134-8.3, BradGeisler, CG,120-2. PV—1,Justin Petz,LP,15-6.2, Jeff Linn, E,12-4. 3, JosephPetz, LP, 11-4.Shot — 1, BenTerry, SH,47-5.25. 2, Bo Highburger,E,46-11.5. 3,ZaneWardwell, E,44-4.75. LJ — 1,HarleyGilpin, E,21-1.2, Justin Pelz, LP,2010.75. 3,JakeMcAff ister,S,20-6.75.

Listingsarethemostaccurateavailable. TheBulletinis not responsible for latechangesmadeby TVor radio stations.

SOFTBALL

Regionals (Double elimination, x-it necessary) EugeneRegional Today'sGames Wisconsin(34-18)vs.Albany(N.Y) (33-11), 2p.m. UtahValley(1840)atOregon(497-1),5 p m. Saturday'sGames Game 3: UtahValley-Oregon winner vs.Wisconsin-Albany(N.Y.)winner,11a.m. Game 4: UtahValley-Oregon loservs.Wisconsin-Albany(N.Y)loser,2p.m. Game5:Game3loservs.Game4winner,5p.m. Bunday'sGames Game 6:Game3winnervs. Game5winner,1p.m. x-Game 7: 4p.m.

HOCKEY NHL Piayoffs NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE

All TimesPDT SECOND ROUND

(Best-ot-7; x-if necessary)

SPORTS IN BRIEF

Today'sGame Los Angeleat s Anaheim,6 p.m.,seriestied 3-3 CONFERENCE FINALS

TRACK & FIELD

Saturday'sGame N.Y.RangersatMontreal,10a.m.

LOWIS SOCOilll Iil IIOCGtlllOII —Portland State senior Nevin Lewis, a former Culver High football and track standout, placedsecond in the Big SkyConferencedecathlon Thursday. Lewis, scored 7,235 points at Northern Arizona inFlagstaff, Ariz., behind only Montana State's Jeff Mohl, whowonthe two-day competition with 7,359 points.

BASKETBALL NBA Playoffs

governors unanimously approved thesaleThursday of the Milwaukee Bucks to NewYork investment firm executives Wesley Edensand Marc Lasry, bringing the forlorn franchise onestep closer to starting a newera.

CYCLING Phinney WinS 5th Stage Of TOur OfCalifOrnia — American Taylor Phinney raced toa12-second victory Thursday in100-degree heat in the fifth stage of theTour of California in Santa Barbara, Calif., and Britain's BradleyWiggins retained the overall lead. Phinney, riding for BMC,escapedfrom thefront group with19 miles left and completed the107.4-mile stagefrom Pismo Beachto Santa Barbara in 3hours, 59 minutes, 33 secondsfor his seventh career prowin. Portugal's Tiago Machado ofNetApp-Endura,wasthird overall — 1:09 back.

MattheWSWinS6th Giro Stage — Overall leader Michael Matthews claimed his first individual victory on the sixth stage of the Giro d'Italia on Thursday in Montecassino, Italy, but the racewas marred by acrash which left Giampoalo Caruso seriously injured. The incident occurred on thewet road approaching the final climb, and involved several cyclists, but Carusowas the most seriously affected. The Katusha rider wastaken to the hospital in an ambulancewith unknown injuries.

FOOTBALL PGC-12title game headed to neW 49erS Stadium — The Pac-12 is moving its conference championship game totheSan Francisco 49ers' new stadium in SantaClarafor the next three years. Pac-12 Commissioner Larry Scott, 49ers owner JedYorkand team President ParaagMaratheannounced the plans Thursday. — From wire reports

30-35—65 33-33—66 32-34—66 33-33 — 66 34-33—67 33-34—67 32-35 — 67 34-33—67 34-33—67 34-33—67 34-33 — 67 33-34—67 35-33—68 37-31—68 35-33—68 34-34—68 34-34—68 36-32 — 68 33-35—68 34-34—68 34-34—68 33-35—68 34-34—68 31-37—68 35-33 — 68 35-33—68 33-35—68 34-34—68 33-36—69 34-35—69 34-35—69 36-33 — 69 36-33—69 34-35—69 34-35—69 35-34—69 36-33—69 35-34—69 34-35—69 32-37—69 36-33—69 34-35—69 35-34—69 32-37 — 69 37-33—70 35-35—70 33-37—70 35-35—70 34-36—70 35-35 — 70 35-35 — 70 32-38—70 35-35—70 36-34—70 37-33—70 35-35—70 35-35—70 36-34—70 35-35—70 35-35—70 35-35—70 37-33—70 35-35—70 37-33—70 34-36—70 37-33—70 35-35—70 35-36—71 35-36—71 35-36—71 34-37—71 35-36—71 35-36—71 35-36—71 34-37—71 37-34—71 36-35—71 34-37—71 38-33—71 36-35—71 34-37—71 35-36—71 34-37—71 34-37—71 36-35—71 38-33—71 37-34—71 33-38—71 38-34—72 35-37—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 38-34—72 37-35—72 36-36—72 39-33—72 37-35—72 37-35—72 35-37—72 35-37—72 40-32—72 35-37—72 37-35—72 38-35—73 37-36—73 35-38—73 35-38—73 39-34—73 38-35—73 36-37—73 35-38—73 35-38—73 36-37—73 36-37—73 37-36—73 37-36—73 37-36—73 35-38—73 36-37—73 37-36—73 39-34—73 36-37—73 34-39—73 37-36—73 35-38—73 37-36—73 34-39—73

LPGA Tour

CONFERENCESEMIFINALS

Kingsmill Championship

Thursday'sGames

NBA OWnerS aPPrOVe Sale OfBuCkS —TheNBA's board of

(a-amateur)

First Roundleaders PeterHanson MarcLeishman DavidDuval Tim Wilkinson RyanPalmer BooWeekley JohnHuh TyroneVanAswegen AlexCejka MartinKaym er Alex Prugh LeeWiliams Tim Herron Brendon Todd LouisOosthuizen CharlesHowell gl AaronBaddeley RodPam pling Eric Axley Jason Allred GrahamDeLaet Morgan Hoff mann GaryWoodland RyanMoore MikeWeir PadraigHarrington BenCrane MiguelAngelCarballo SeanO'Hair Vijay Singh DustinJohnson DerekErnst Carl Pettersson BriceGarnett DannyLee EdwardLoar Jim Rennre Matt Kuchar BrandtSnedekre ChadCampbel LukeGuthrie ChrisThompson KevinKisner HudsonSwafford MichaelPutnam JasonDufner JohnSenden JordanSpieth J.J. Henry Jhonattan Vegas StephenAmes AndrewSvoboda Billy HurleyIII DanielChopra SteveMarino BrianDavis MartinFlores KeeganBradley RorySabbatini KenDuke RetiefGoosen Kris Blanks JamesDriscoll Jim Herm an KevinFoley ScottGardiner PatrickCantlay AndresRomero GregChalmers HarrisEnglish BryceMolder DavidToms SpencerLevin TagRidings Chris Smith TroyMerritt TroyMatteson James Hahn JoshTeater ChadCollins Jimmy Walker HarrisonFrazar JonathanByrd BrianGay PaulCase y JohnPeterson MarcelSiem a-ScottieScheffler BrianHarman Joe Ogilvie Jeff Overton BrinyBaird Will Wilcox StuartDeane BenjaminAlvarado GaryChristian Colt Knost RickyBarnes Steven Bowditch RobertAffenby Brendan Steele CharlieBeljan DougLaBegeII BradFritsch AlexCarpenter Justin Hicks Matt Bettencourt D.J. Trahan Sang-MoonBae Tim Clark Johnson Wagner Brendon deJonge JohnDaly RyoIshikawa CharlieWi SteveFlesch PeterMalnati JohnRoffins AngelCabrera CharlSchwartzel BenCurtis TommyGainey Tim Petrovic DickyPride HeathSlocum Bronson LaC ' assie MarkAnderson AlexAragon JamieLovem ark

NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION All TimesPDT

(Best-ot-7; x-if necessary)

BASKETBALL

AtTPC FourSeasonsResort Irving, Texas Purse: $6.9 million Yardage:7,166; Par: 79(35-35)

Indiana93,Washington 80, Indianawins series 4-2 Oklahoma City104, L.A. Clippers98, Oklahoma City leadsseries4-2 CONFERE NCEFINALS

Thursday At Kingsmill Resort, River ourse C Williamsburg, Virginia Purse: $1.3million Yardage:6,347; Par: 71(36 35)

(a-amateur)

First Roundleaders

AustinErnst AzaharaMunoz HeeYoungPark KathleenEkey DanielleKang CristieKerr BrittanyLang Thursday'sSummaries LizetteSalas ThidapaSuwannapura Pacers 93, Wizards 80 Lexi Thom pson Dori Carter INDIANA (93) SandraChangkija George 4-11 3-412, West13-263-5 29,Hibbert Jessica Korda 4-8 3-411, G.Hill 4-72-211, Stephenson8-131-1 Alejandra Llaneza Ai Miyazato 17, Mahinmi2-21-3 5, Scola1-3 2-24, Turner 0-0 0-0 0,Watson1-22-4 4, Copeland0-00-00, Butler SarahJaneSmith 0-00-00. Totals 37-7217-25 93. YaniTseng WASHINGTON (80) SandraGal Ariza1-54-46, Nene7-121-215, Gortat7-125-6 Katherine Kirk JoannaKlatten 19, Wal5-16 l 2-212, Beal7-190-016, Webster1-4 2-44, Gooden1-42-24, Miler2-30-04, Harrington MeenaLee 0 20 00, Tem ple0 0000, Seraphin010 00, Por- BrittanyLincicome ter Jr. 0-10-00. Totals 31-7916-29 80. HaruNomura Indiana 29 23 19 22 — 93 GerinaPiler Washington 23 17 23 17 — BB AlenaSharp JennyShin Kris Tamulis Thunder104, Clippers 98 Line Vedel CarlotaCiganda OKLAHOMA CITY (104) LouiseFriberg Durant12-2310-1039,Ibaka3-5 0-06, Perkins MeganGrehan 0-0 0-0 0,Westbrook 4-1511-1219, Sefolosha2-3 CharleyHull 0-0 5, Adams 5-7 0-1 10,Jackson4-8 5-614, Fisher Pat Hurst 2-72-27, Butlerg-30-00, N Collison1-11-24. To- JenniferJohnson tals 33-72 29-33104. SarahKemp L.A. CLIPPERS (98) LydiaKo Barnes 4-140-29, Griffin8-205-822,Jordan4-5 SeonHwaLee 1-2 9, Paul 9 18 5 5 25, Redick 7 170016, Craw- StacyLew is ford 2-50-04,Davis3-50-06, D.cogison3-80-1 6, MariaMcBride Granger 0-31-21. Totals 40-9512-20 98. Kristy McPh erson Oklahoma Cit y 1 6 2 6 30 32 — 194 O'Toole L.A. Clippers 39 2 0 22 26 — 98 Ryann Lee-Anne Pace JaneRah B eatriz Re c ari GOLF JenniferRosales So YeonRyu PGA Tour KarrieWebb Byron Nelson MarinaAlex Thursday AnyaAlvarez

(Best-ot-7; x-if necessary) Sunday'sGame Miami atIndiana,12:30p.m. Monday'sGame OklahomaCity at SanAntonio,6 p.m.

33-32—65 32-33 — 65 32-34—66 33-34—67 37-30—67 34-33—67 34-33—67 33-34—67 36-31—67 32-35—67 34-34—68 33-35—68 35-33—68 33-35—68 36-32—68 34-34—68 34-34—68 37-32—69 35-34—69 37-32 — 69 34-35—69 35-34—69 34-35—69 37-32—69 34-35—69 35-34—69 32-37 — 69 37-32—69 36-34—70 36-34—70 35-35—70 36-34—70 37-33—70 34-36—70 36-34—70 35-35—70 34-36—70 36-34—70 36-34—70 36-34—70 32-38—70 36-34—70 37-33—70 35-35—70 34-36—70 37-33—70 35-35—70 37-34—71 37-34—71

ChellaChoi PerrineDelacour KatieFutcher Eun-HeeJi JiminKang CandieKung LisaMccloskey JanePark Pornanong Phatlum MorganPressel JenniferSong AmyYang Katie M. Burnet MinaHarigae NicoleJeray StaceyKeating ChristinaKim f heeLee JeeYoungLee AmeliaLewis Mo Martin Giulia Molinaro BeckyMorgan Se RiPak Suzann Pettersen GiuliaSergas KarinSjodin MariajoUribe AlisonWalshe Julia Boland HeatherBowieYoung NicoleCastrale IreneCoe PaulaCreamer Brianna Do PazEcheverria Jodi EwartShadoff JayeMarieGreen DaniHolmqvist LorieKane Kim Kaufm an P.K.Kongkraphan Sydnee Michaels PaolaMoreno Angela Stanford ChieArimura Silvia Cavalleri VictoriaElizabeth Tiffany Joh HaejiKang MindyKim CindyLaCrosse Mi HyangLee BelenMozo AnnaNordqvist a-AshlanRamsey ReilleyRankin PaulaReto DewiClaireSchreefel VictoriaTanco Lindsey Wright

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

Champions Tour Regions Tradition Thursday At ShoalCreek Birmingham,Ala.

Purse:g2.2 milion

Yardage:7,231; Par: 72(36-36) First Roundleaders Jay Haa s 34-35—69 MarkCalcavecchia 36-33—69 ChienSoonLu 33-36—69 Olin Browne 35-34—69 CoreyPavin 35-35—70 SteveElkington 34-36—70 Willie Wood 34-36—70 MarcoDawson 34-37—71 Biff Glasson 34-37—71 JohnCook 35-36—71 ScottDunlap 35-36—71 FredFunk 34-37—71 JohnRiegger 36-35—71 John Inman 35-37—72 TomWatson 35-37—72 DavidFrost 37-35—72 RodSpittle 36-36—72 KennyPerry 37-35—72 Jeff Sluman 36-36—72 TomPerniceJr. 35-37—72 Colin Montgom erie 36-36—72 MarkWiebe 36-36—72 RogerChapman 35-37—72 LeeRinker 37-36—73 Jeff Hart 37-36—73 MarkBrooks 37-36—73 Jefl Maggert 36-37—73 MichaelAllen 35-38—73 StevePate 38-35—73 DanForsman 35-38—73 JoeySindelar 34-39—73 lan Woosn ma 36-37—73 DuffyWaldorf 37-36—73 BradFaxon 36-37—73 RoccoMediate 38-35—73 TomLehman 36-37—73 RussCochran 38-35—73

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PDT

Saturday'sGames NewYorkatTorontoFc,1:30 p.m. NewEnglandatPhiladelphia, 4p.m. MontrealatD.C.United,4 p.m. LosAngelesatHouston,5:30p.m. Chiva sUSAatFcDallas,5:30p.m. Coloradoat RealSalt Lake,6:30 p.m. SanJoseatSeattle FC,7 p.m. Columbus atPortland, 7:30 p.m.

BASEBALL College Pac-12 Standings All TimesPDT

Oregon State Washington Oregon ArizonaState USC Washington State Stanford UCLA California Arizona Utah

Conference Overall 20-4 19-5 14-10 14-10 14-14 12-12 10-13 10-14 9-15 10-18 4-20

39-8 37-11 37-16 27-21 26-23 22-25 23-22 23-26 21-25 31-29 16-30

Today'sGames WashingtonatOregonState,4 p.m. Arizonaat Califorma, 4p.m. Utah at ArizonaState 630pm WashingtonStateat Stanford, 7p.m. Oregonat UCLA,7 p.m. Saturday'sGames Washington Stateat Stanford,1 p.m. Washington atOregonState,4 p.m. Arizona at California, 4p.m. Utah atArizonaState, 6:30p.m. Oregonat UCLA,7 p.m. Sunday'sGames Washington Stateat Stanford, noon Oregonat UCLA,noon Utah at ArizonaState,12:30 p.m. Washington atOregonState,3 p.m. Arizona at California, 3p.m. NCAADivision III Tournament All Times PDT Linfield Region At McMinnville Thursday'sGames LeTourneau (Texas) 3, llinois Wesleyan2, IWUeliminated Linfield 4,Trinity (Texas)1, Trinity eliminated Wisconsin-Stevens Points 5, CalLutheran2

TENNIS Professional lnternazionali BNL d'Italia Thursday At Foro Italico Rome Purse: Men,$4.77million(Masters1000); Women,$3.63million (Premier) Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Men Third Round Tommy Haas (15), Germany,vs. Stanislas Wawrinka (3),Switzerland,5-7, 6-2,6-3. Milos Raonic(8), Canada, def.Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (11), France, 7-6(5), 6-4. Andy Murray(7), Britain, def. Jurgen Melzer,

Austria,7-6(1), 6-4. JeremyChardy, France, def. IvanDodig, Croatia, 6-3, 6-2. RafaelNadal(1), Spain,def.Mikhail Youzhny(14), Russia,6-7(4), 6-2,6-1. GrigorDimitrov(12), Bulgaria,def.TomasBerdych (6), Czech Republic, 6-7(3), 6-2, 6-2. DavidFerrer(5), Spain,def. Ernests Gulbis, Latvia, 6-2, 6-3.

NovakDjokovic(2), Serbia,def. Philipp Kohlschreiber,Germay,4-6,6-2,6-1. n

Women Third Round CarlaSuarezNavarro (13), Spain, def.SimonaHalep (4),Rom ania, walkover. Li Na (2),China,def. SamStosur, Australia, 6-3, 6-1. SaraErrani(10), Italy,def.PetraCetkovska,Czech Republic,6-4, 7-6(3). AgnieszkaRadwanska (3), Poland,def. Francesca SchiavoneItaly 6-4 6-1 Ana lyanovic(11), Serbia,def. MariaSharapova (8), Russia6-1, , 6-4. ZhangShuai, China,def.Christina McHale, United States,6-2, 4-6,6-2. JelenaJankovic(6), Serbia,def.Flavia Penneta (12),Italy,6-2,6-3. SerenaWiliams(1), UnitedStates, def.Varvara Lepchenko,UnitedStates, 6-1, 6-2.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague

BALTIMOR EORIOLES—Optioned RHPsPreston GuilmetandKevin Gausmanto Norfolk (IL). Recalled RHPEvanMeekfromNorfolk. CHICAGO WHITESOX— Sent LHPChris Sale and OFAdamEaton to Charlotte (IL) for rehabassignments. CLEVE LANDINDIANS—PlacedOFNyjer Morgan on the 15-dayDL.Recalled INFJesusAguilar from Columbus (IL). HOUSTONASTROS— PlacedRHPAnthonyBass on the15-dayDL,retroactive toSunday.Recalled RHP JoshFieldsfromOklahomaCity (PCL). MINNES OTATWINS—OptionedOFOswaldo Arcia toRochester (IL). NEW YORKYANKEES— Reinstated RHPBruce Billings fromthe15-day DLanddesignated himfor assignment.PlacedOFCarlos Beltran onthe15-day DL, retroactivetoTuesday. Selected thecontract of RHPChaseWhitley fromScranton/Wilkes-Barre(IL). OAKLANDATHLETICS — Acquired OF/fB Klye BanksfromSanDiegofor OFJakeGoebbert anda player tobenamed and/or cashconsiderations. Designated1B Daric Barton forassignment. TAMPABAYRAYS— Placed2BBenZobristonthe 15-dayDL.Selectedthecontract of INFCole Figueroa fromDurham(IL). TEXAS RANGERS—Sent LHPJoeSaunders and 2B DonnieMurphyto Round Rock (PCL) for rehab assignmen ts. TORONTOBLUEJAYS— PlacedOFColbyRasmus on the15-dayDL,retroactiveto Tuesday.Recalled OF Anthony GosefromBuffalo (IL). National League CHICAGOCUBS— PlacedLHPZacRosscupon the15-day DL,retroactive toSaturday. ReinstatedRHP JoseVerasfromthe15-dayDL. CINCINNATIREDS—Optioned RHPNick Christiani toLouisville (IL).Selectedthecontractof LHPJeff FrancisfromLouisvile. TransferredRHPMat Latosto the 60-day DL. MIAMIMARLINS—Selectedthe contract of RHP AnthonyDeSclafani fromJacksonvile (SL). MILWAUKEE BREWERS — SentLHP Tom Gorzelannyto Brevard County(FSL)for a rehabassignment. NEWYORKMETS— TransferredRHPBobbyParnell to the60-dayDLAssignedRHPKyleFarnsworth outright toLasVegas(PCL). PlacedCTravis d'Arnaud on the7-dayDL,retroactive to Wednesday. Recalled LHPJoshEdginandCJuanCentenofromLasVegas. PHILADE LPHIA PHILLIES— Sent RHPMiguel AlfredoGonzalezto Clearwater (FSL)for a rehabassignment. PRTSBURGHPIR ATES— OptionedOFJaffDecker to Indianapoli(IL). s ReinstatedLHPWandyRodriguez from the15-dayDL. SAN DIEGOPADRES — Reinstated RHP Dale Thayerfrompaternity leave. WASHIN GTON NATIONALS — Sent RHPRoss Ohlendorf toPotomac(Carolina) for a rehabassignment. BASKETBALL

National Basketball Association NBA — FinedLrA.ClipperscoachDocRivers $25,000for public criticismof officiating. Announced the sale oftheMilwaukeeBuckstoWesley Edens and MarcLasryhasbeenapproved. FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS—SignedTETroy Niklas, DE Kareem Martin andWRJohn Brown to four-year contracts.PromotedMalik Boydtoassistant director of pro scouting,ChrisCulmerto WesternRegionalscout, LukePalkoto EasternRegional scout,ZacCantyto areascout,GlennFox to proscout andDarius Vinnett toNFSscout.ReassignedJoshScobeytoWesternRegion area scoutandJohnRitcherto Southeast Region scout. BUFFALO BILLS—SignedDBMichael Carter, CB RossCockrell, LBRandell Johnsonand OL Seantrel Henderson. CHICAGO BEARS—Agreedto termswith DTWill Sutton on afour-yearcontract. CLEVEL ANDBROWNS— Agreed to termswith WR MilesAustin. SignedWREarl Bennett andDL ElhadjiNdiaye. DALLASCOWBOYS — SignedDEBenGardner, LB WillSmithandCBTerranceMitchell. GREENBAYPACKERS— SignedCCoreyLinsley and WR JaredAbbrederis. INDIANA POLIS COLTS— Signed OTUlrick John and LBAndrewJackson. ReleasedOT Erik Pike and CB DariusPolk. JACKSONVI LLEJAGUARS— ReleasedQBMatt Scott. KANSASCITY CHIEFS— Signed CB Phillip Gaines. MIAMIDOLPHINS—Named Eric Stokesassistant generalmanager. NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS— ReleasedTETyler BeckandLSCharley Hughlett. NEW YORKJETS— SignedQBTajhBoyd,WRs ShaquegeEvans and QuincyEnunwa and LBsJeremiahGeorgeandIKEnemkpali to four-yearcontracts. OAKLANDRAIDERS— SignedLBKhalilMack. SAN FRANCI SCO 49ERS — SignedRB Carlos HydeandCBDontaeJohnsonto four-year contracts. TAMPABA Y BUCCANEERS— NamedJon Robinson directorofplayerpersonnel andAndy Speyer nationalscout.SignedRBBrendanBigelow. TENNE SSEETITANS—Agreed to termswith DL DaQuan JonesandDBMarquestonHuff . WASHINGTONREDSKINS — Signed TE Kevin Perry ,RB Silas Redd,QB Tommy Rees,DB Bryan Shepherd,NTsChris Davenport andRobert Thomas andWRsLeeDoss,CodyHoff man,KofiHughesand RashadLawrence. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague NHL —Suspended BuffaloFZenon Konopka 20 gamesfor violatingtheterms ofthe NHL/NHLPAperformance-enhancinsu gbstancesproqram. OLYMPICBPDRTB U.S.ANTI-DO PINGAGENCY—Announcedwrestler Obenson Blanc tested positivefor a prohibited substance andacceptedatwo-yearsuspension, retroactive toJune22,2013. COLLEGE CASTLETON — NamedEricRameysoftballcoach. CHARLE STON SOUTHERN — Announced the resignationof men'sassistant basketball coachBrad Dobbels. DELAWARE— NamedTed Perlakstrength and conditioning coach. ETSU— Named Mike OC ' ain offensive coordinator. MARQU ETTE— Named Ginny Boggesswomen's assistantbasketballcoach. MONTANASTATE — NamedBrandon Lincoln men'sassistantbasketball coach.

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movem ent of adult chinook,jack chinook, steelhead andwild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiver damslast updated onWednesday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 1,995 1,028 67 12 The Dalles 2.769 1,332 15 1 John Day 2,803 1,031 15 2 McNary 2,529 7 2 8 13 1 Upstreamyear-to-date movement of adult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonWednesday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 153,634 15,835 4,476 1,254 T he Dalles 110,693 10,729 560 167 John Day 92,225 8,378 2,881 1,109 McNary 73,387 2,881 1,772 1

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings AU TimesPDT AMERICANLEAGUE

Baltimore NewYork Toronto Boston

Tampa Bay

Detroit Kansas City Minnesota Chicago Cleveland

East Division W L

21 18 21 19 21 21 20 20 18 24

CentralDivision W L 24 12 20 20 19 20 20 22 19 22

West Division

Oakland Los Angeles Seattle Texas Houston

W L 25 16 22 18 20 20 20 21 14 27

Pcl GB .538 .525 '/z .500 1'/z .500 1'/r .429 4'/z Pct GB .667 .500 6 .487 6r/r .476 7 .463 7'/z

Pct GB .610 .550 2'/r

four-run ninth inning andgive the Los Angeles Angels avictory over Tampa Bay inthe opener of a fourgame series. Rayscloser Grant Balfour came on inthe ninth to try and protect a 5-2 leadfor Erik Bedard, but walked his first two batters before giving up anRBIsingle by Collin Cowgill. Trout jumped on a1-1 pitch from Boxberger (0-1) and drove it into the top tier of the double-decker bullpen in left field for his eighth homer. TampaBay Los Angeles ab r hbi ab r hbi DJnngscf 5 0 0 0 Cowgillrf 5 1 2 1

YGomsc 4 0 1 1 StTllsnph-2b 0 0 0 0 DvMrprf 4 1 2 1 Lawrie2b-3b 3 0 2 0 A viles2b 4 0 0 0 Kratzc 4010 G osecf 2 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 9 2 Totals 3 2 4 9 4 C leveland 000 0 1 0 010 — 2 Toronto 020 020 00x — 4

E—C.Santana(3), J.Francisco(2). DP—Cleveland 1, Toronto1. LOB —Cleveland9, Toronto 10. 28Raburn(3), A.Cabrera(11), Reyes(9), Encarnacion (13), Lawrie (5). HR —Dav.Murphy(3), Encarnacion2 (8), J.Francisco (7). CS—Reyes(1). IP H

R E R 0030

Cleveland SalazarL,1-4 4 5 2 C.Lee 0 2 2 Outman 2-3 0 0 Atchison 12-3 2 0 0 Rzepczynski 1-3 0 0 Axford 2-3 0 0 Allen 2-3 0 0 Toronto 6 6 1 Happ W,2-1 Cecil H,10 1 1 0 DelabarH,9 2-3 2 1 1-3 0 0 LoupH,6 Janssen S,2-2 1 0 0 C.Leepitchedto 2batters in the5th. HBP—bySalazar (Gose). T—3:23.A—17,364 (49,282).

2 2

0 1 0 2 0 0

1 1 0

2 0 0 0 0

0 1 1

AffeldtH,6 RomoS,14-15 1

1-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

WP — Capps. T—2:53. A—41,597(41,915).

1 1

Padres 6, Reds1(SecondGame) CINCINNATI —ReneRivera hit the first of San Diego's three homers, andTyson Rossallowed three hits in seven innings, leading the Padres to avictory and a split of their doubleheader with Cincinnati. Johnny Cueto pitched a three-hitter for his second shutout in the opener of the day-night doubleheader, a5-0 victory. The Padres won their first series on the road this season, taking two of three. They havewonfive of their past six games, their best stretch of the season.

WWright 1 0 N.Ramirez 1 1 St. Louis WachaW,3-3 7 7 SiegristH,ll 1-3 1 RosenthalS,11-12 12-3 0 0 WP —N.Ramirez. T—2:49.A—42,501 (45,399).

0 0 1 0 0 1

0 1

2 2 0 1 1 2 0 1

5 1 1

Brewers 4, Pirates 3 MILWAUKEE — Khris Davis hit a game-ending two-run single and Milwaukee rallied in the ninth off Pittsburgh closer Mark Melancon for the win. RyanBraun led off the inning by singling to right before Melancon (1-2) walked the next two hitters to load the baseswith nobody out. Up cameDavis, who smashed his broken-bat hit into short center to drive in Braunand Jonathan Lucroy.

cago, .319;Mecabrera,Toronto, .318; Choo, Texas, .315;Loney,TampaBay,.313. RUNS —Dozier, Minnesota,36; Bautista, Toronto, 34;Donaldson,Oakland,31;JAbreu,Chicago,28; Mecabrera,Toronto, 28;HKendrick, LosAngeles,27; Pedroia,Boston,26; Puiols, LosAngeles, 26; Trout, Los Angeles,26. RBI — JAbreu, Chicago,41; Micabrera, Detroit, 35; Ncruz,Baltimore,35; Moss,Oakland,33; Brantley, Cleveland,30;Colabello, Minnesota,30; Encarnacion, Toronto,30. HITS—MeC abrera,Toronto, 56;AIRamirez,Chicago,52;Altuve,Houston, 51;Hosmer, Kansas City, 49; MarkakisBal , timore,49;Rios, Texas,48; Cano, Seattle, 47; HKendrick, LosAngeles,47; Pedroia, Boston,47. DOUBLES —Plouffe, Minnesota, 16; Hosmer, KansasCity,15; Pedroia,Boston,15;Lowrie,Oakland, 14; Altuve,Houston,13; Encarnacion,Toronto, 13; AGordon,KansasCity,13; Viciedo, Chicago,13. TRIPLEB— Bourn, Cleveland, 4; Trout, LosAngeles, 4;Aybar,LosAngeles, 3;Infante, Kansas City, 3;Reddick,Oakland,3;Rios,Texas,3;BRoberts,New York,3;IStewart,LosAngeles,3. HOME RUNS —JAbreu, Chicago, 15; NCruz, Baltimore,12;Ortiz, Boston,11; Bautista,Toronto, 10; Puiols,LosAngeles, 10;Donaldson, Oakland, 9; Dozier,Minnesota,9; VMartinez,Detroit, 9; ColRasmus,Toronto,9. STOLENBASES— Altuve,Houston,13;RDavis, Detroit,13; Dozier,Minnesota,12; Andrus,Texas,11; Ellsbury,NewYork, 11;AEscobar, Kansas City, 11; Villar, Houston,10. PITCHING —Buehrle, Toronto,7-1; Tanaka, New York,6-0;Porcello,Detroit, 6-1; Kazmir, Oakland, 5-1; Scherzer,Detroit, 5-1;Lackey,Boston, 5-2; Wchen, Baltimore,5-2; Verlander,Detroit, 5-2;Shields,Kansas City,5-3. ERA—Bu ehrle, Toronto, 2.04; Scherzer,Detroit, 2.04; Tana ka, NewYork, 2.17; Gray,Oakland, 2.17; KazmirOakl , and,2.28; Darvish,Texas, 2.33; Ventura, Kansas City, 2.40. BTRIKEOUT B—Price, TampaBay, 70; Lester, Boston,66;Scherzer, Detroit, 66;Kluber,Cleveland, 66; Tanaka,NewYork, 66;FHernandez, Seatle, 60; Shields,KansasCity, 56. SAVES —TomHunter, Baltimore, 11;Rodney, Seattle,11; Nathan,Detroit,10; Holland,KansasCity,10; Perkins,Minnesota,10;Uehara, Boston,9; Axford, Cleveland,9.

1 2 4 113 0 0 DeJessph-dhl 0 0 0 Puiolsdh 4 0 0 0 .488 5 1 1 0 .341 11 Longori3b 2 1 0 0 HKndrc2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 Myersrf 4 1 2 1 Cron1b 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 SRdrgz2b 4 0 0 0 Aybarss 3 0 0 0 Thursday'sGames L oneylb 4 1 2 2 lannettc 2 0 0 0 Minnesota 4, Boston3,10 innings YEscorss 4 0 1 0 Ibanezph-If 2 0 1 1 Toronto4, Cleveland2 G uyerlf 3 1 2 2 Greenlf 3 0 1 0 N.Y.Yankees1, N.Y.Mets 0 Pitlsburgh Milwaukee San Diego Cincinnati Hanignc 3 0 0 0 Congerc 0 1 0 0 Baltimore 2, KansasCity 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi LJimnz3b 3 0 1 0 Twins 4, Red Sox 3 (10 innings) LA. Angel6, s Tampa Bay5 Sniderrf 2 0 0 0 RWeks2b 4 1 3 1 Denorfirf-If 5 1 2 0 BHmltncf 3 1 0 0 ENavrrph 0 1 0 0 Today'sGames SMarteph-If 2 0 0 0 Segurass 3 0 1 0 Ecarerss 5 1 1 1 Heiseylf 2 0 1 0 3 3 5 8 5 Totals 3 46 8 5 Oakland(Gray4-1) at Cleveland(McAllister 3-3), Totals — Aaron Hicks N Walkr2b 4 0 1 0 Braunrf 4 1 1 0 Headly3b 4 1 1 1 Phillips2b 4 0 0 1 T ampa Bay 0 1 0 0 0 3 100 — 0 MINNEAPOLIS 4:05 p.m. AMcctcf 3 0 0 0 Lucroy1b-c 3 1 0 0 delivered the game-winning single Q uentinlf 3 0 1 0 Votto1b 3 0 0 0 Los Angeles 00 0 002 004 — 6 Pittsburgh (Volquez1-3) atN.Y.Yankees(Phelps0-0), PAlvrz3b 2 0 0 0 MrRynl3b-lb 3 0 0 0 Venal e pr-rf 0 0 0 0 Frazier3b 3 0 1 0 N o outs when w in ni n g run sc ore d. in the bottom of the10th and Phil 4:05 p.m. G Snchzlb 4 1 1 1 KDavislf 4 0 1 2 Gyorko2b 4 0 0 0 Berndnrf 4 0 0 0 E—Loney(3), Y.Escobar(7). DP—LosAngeles1. Detroit(Scherzer5-1)atBoston(Lester4-4),4 10 pm. LOB Mercerss 4 0 0 0 Maldndc 3 1 1 1 M aybincf 4 1 1 0 Brnhrtc 3 0 0 0 — TampaBay5,LosAngeles8.28— Myers(10), Hughes struck out eight in six Toronto (Hutchison1-3) at Texas(Darvish 3-1), 5;05 Green Tabatalf-rf 4 1 2 0 Wootenp 0 0 0 0 Riverac 3 1 1 2 RSantgss 4 0 1 0 (2). HR — G uy er (1), T r out (8). S — G u ye r. i n nings to help Minnesota beat p.m. TSnchzc 4 1 1 2 LSchfrcf 2 0 0 0 Alonsolb 4 1 2 2 Francisp 1 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBBO Baltimore(Tilman3-2) at KansasCity (Guthrie 2-2), TampaBay WRdrgp 2 0 1 0 EHerrrph-cf 1 0 0 0 Boston in the series finale. AllTRossp 3 0 0 0 N.Sotoph 1 0 0 0 5;10 p.m. JuWlsnp 1 0 0 0 Gallardp 2 0 0 0 S.Smithph 1 0 0 0 Ondrskp 0 0 0 0 52-3 4 2 0 1 5 Star closer GlenPerkins blew his ChicagoWhite Sox (Quintana1-3) at Houston Bedard W atsonp 0 0 0 0 Dukep 0 0 0 0 Vincentp 0 0 0 0 SMrshllp 0 0 0 0 B.Gome s 0 1 0 0 0 0 (McHugh 2-1), 5:10p.m. secondsaveoftheseason,giving Qcknshp 0 0 0 0 B.Penaph 1 0 0 0 I .Davisph 0 0 0 0 Thrnrgp 0 0 0 0 M cGee H ,5 1 1 0 0 0 2 Seattle (C.Young 3-0) at Minnesota (Gibson3-3), Jo.PeraltaH,5 JHrrsnpr 0 0 0 0 Bianchi3b 1 0 0 0 Lecurep 0 0 0 0 1 1 - 3 00 0 0 2 up a two-run single to Will Middle5:10 p.m. Melncnp 0 0 0 0 Hooverp 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 2 0 Tampa Bay (Archer2-2) at L.A.Angels (Weaver 4-2), Balfour brooks with the bases loaded that Totals 32 3 6 3 Totals 3 0 4 7 4 Totals 36 6 9 6 Totals 2 9 1 3 1 B oxberger L,0-1 BS , 1 -1 0 1 1 1 0 0 7:05 p.m. P itlsburgh 0 0 0 0 2 1 000 — 3 tied the game in the ninth inning. B an Diego 0 2 1 0 0 1 110 — 0 Los Angel e s Saturday'sGames ilwaukee 0 0 1 0 1 0 002 — 4 C incinnati 100 0 0 0 000 — 1 M N Skaggs 6 8 5 5 1 5 But Kurt Suzuki doubled down PittsburghatN.Y.Yankees, 1:05p.m. o outs when w inni n grunscored. DP — SanDiego l. LOB—SanDiego6, Cincinnati Jepsen 1 0 0 0 2 1 Chicago WhiteSoxat Houston,1:10 p.m. E — M ar .R e yn ol d s (2). DP—Pittsburgh 1, Milthe left-field line and Hi c ks, who 7. 2B — D en orfi a (4), He i s ey (4). HR — E .cabr era (1 ), Morin 1 0 0 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Oakland atCleveland,4:05 p.m. waukee2. LOB—Pittsburgh7, Milwaukee5. 28—R. SalasW,3-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 entered the day hitting .161, lined a Rivera(2), Alonso(1). SB—B.Hamilton 2(14). BATTING —Tulowitzki, Colorado, .391; Utley, BaltimoreatKansasCity,410 p m. Weeks (3). HR — G .S an ch ez (4), T.Sanc hez (1), IP H R E R BBSO Skaggspitchedto 1batter inthe7th. Philadelphia.343; , SSm ith, SanDiego, .336; BlackDetroit atBoston,4:10p.m. 3-2 pitch to left field off of Andrew San Diego R.Weeks (1), Maldonado(2). SB—A.Mccutchen(5). B.Gomes pitchedto 1batter inthe6th. SeattleatMinnesota, 4;10p.m. IP H R E R BBSO mon, Colorado,.333; Pagan,SanFrancisco, .327; Miller (1-2) to win it. TRossW5-3 7 3 1 1 5 8 Balfour pi t ched to 3 b att e rs i n the 9t h . Stanton, Mi a mi , .325; Pui g,LosAngeles,.324. TorontoatTexas, 5:05p.m. Pittsburgh Vincent 1 0 0 0 1 2 Boxbergerpitchedto 1batter inthe 9th. RUNS —Tulowitzki, Colorado, 37; Blackmon, Tampa Bayat L.A.Angels, 6:05p.m. W .Rodri g uez 5 4 2 2 1 4 HBP— byMcGee(Trout).WP— Skaggs. Quackenbush 1 0 0 0 0 1 Ju.WilsonH,4 2 34; Pence,SanFrancisco,31; Goldschmidt, Boston Minnesota 0 0 0 0 4 Colorado, Sunday'sGames Cincinnati T—3:42. A—34,441(45,483). ab r hbi ab r hbi WatsonH,B 1 1 0 0 0 2 Arizona,30;Yelich, Miami,29; Stanton,Miami, 28; Oakland atCleveland,10:05a.m. F rancis L,0-1 5 5 3 3 0 4 E Young, Ne wYork,28. Pedroi a 2b 5 0 1 0 Dozier2b 3 0 1 1 2 2 2 0 PittsburghatN.Y.Yankees, 10:05a.m. 2-3 0 1 1 3 0 MelanconL,1-2BS,2-70 2 Ondrusek RBI — Stanton, Miami, 42;Tulowitzki, Colorado, Bogartsss 5 1 1 0 Mauerdh 4 0 2 0 Milwaukee BaltimoreatKansasCity, 11:10a.m. Orioies 2, Royals1 11-3 3 1 1 0 1 S.Marshall D.Ortizdh 4 0 1 0 Plouffe3b 4 0 0 0 Gallardo 61-3 5 3 3 2 6 33; Puig,LosAngeles, 31;Morneau, Colorado,30; ChicagoWhiteSoxat Houston,11:10 a.m. Lecure 1 1 1 1 0 0 mon,Colorado,29;AdGonzalez,LosAngeles, JHerrrpr-dh 0 1 0 0 Colaell1b 5 0 0 0 Duke 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Black Seattle atMinnesota,11:10a.m. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Nelson Cruz Hoover 1 0 0 0 0 2 Thornburg N apolilb 5 0 0 0 Kubellf 3 0 1 0 28; Morse, SanFrancisco,28. 2 -3 0 0 0 2 0 TorontoatTexas,12:05 p.m. PB—Rivera. HITS — Goldschmidt, Arizona,55; Arenado, ColoJGomsrf 4 1 2 0 Nunezph 1 0 0 0 homered and first-place Baltimore TampaBayatL.A.Angels,12:35p.m. W ooten W ,1-1 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 T — 2: 4 7. A — 23,544 (42, 3 19). Carp If 4 0 2 1 KSuzukc 5 2 3 0 rado,52;Stanton,Miami,52; Blackmon,Colorado,51; Detroit atBoston,5:05p.m. Melancon pi t ched to 4 ba tt e rs i n the 9t h . beat KansasCity to snap afourGSizmrpr-If 0 0 0 0 Parmelrf 5 1 1 2 DanMurphy, NewYork,51; DGordon,LosAngeles, 50; Balk—W.od Rriguez. Tulowitzki,Colorado,50. 4 0 1 0 A.Hickscf 4 1 1 1 game losing streak. Cruzhomered D.Rossc T—3:00.A—34,743 (41,900). Reds 5, Padres 0(First Game) Mdlrks3b 4 0 1 2 EEscorss 4 0 3 0 DOUBLES —utley,Philadelphia,17; Goldschmidt, NATIONALLEAGUE in the fourth after Chris Davis drew BrdlyJrcf 4 0 0 0 Arizona,16;Arenado,Colorado,15; HR amirez, Los East Division Ban Di e go Cincinnati Interleague Angeles,15; Byrd,Philadelphia,13; MaAd ams, St. W L Pct GB awalkto lead off the inning. It was Totals 39 3 9 3 Totals 3 8 4 124 ab r hbi ab r hbi Louis, 12; Lucroy, Mi l w auk ee, 12; Da nM urphy,New Boston 000 100 002 0 — 3 Cruz's12th home run, which is Atlanta 22 17 .564 Venalerf 3 0 1 0 BHmltncf 5 0 2 0 York,12; SSm i t h, San D ie go,12; St a nt o n, Mi ami,12. M innesota 0 3 0 000 000 1 — 4 Yankees1, Mets 0 Washington 21 19 .525 1'/z second in theAmerican Leagueto Ecarerss 4 0 1 0 Schmkrrf 4 1 1 0 TRIPLES —Simmons, Atlanta, 4; DGordon,Los Twooutswhenwinningrunscored. Miami 21 21 .500 2'/r S.Smithlf 2 0 1 0 Phillips2b 5 1 2 3 DP — Boston 1. LOB —Boston 7, Minnesota11. Headly3b 3 0 0 0 Votto1b 3 0 1 0 Angeles, 3; BHam ilton, Cincinnati, 3; Hechavarria, NewYork 19 21 .475 3'/2 the15 of ChicagoWhite Sox rookie NEW YORK — Derek Jeter 28 — Pedroia(15), K.Suzuki (8), E.Escobar(11). HRMiami,3;Rendon,Washington,3; SSmith, SanDiego, Gyorko2b 3 0 0 0 Frazier3b 4 0 2 0 Philadelphia 17 21 447 41/2 Jose Abreu. Cruz's 35RBlsaretied watched the last four outs of his P armel e e (2). CS — D oz ier (3). SF — D o zier . 3; Span, W as hi n gt o n,3; Utley,Philadelphia,3; Yelich, Grandlc 3 0 0 0 Ludwcklf 4 1 1 0 Central Division Miami,3. IP H R E R BBBO Alonso lb 3 0 0 0 B.Pena c 4 1 2 0 W L Pct GB for second in theAL. final regular-season Subway SeHOME RUNS —Stanton, Miami, 11; Tulowitzki, Boston Maybincf 3 0 0 0 Cozartss 4 1 3 2 Milwaukee 26 15 .634 ries game from the bench, pulled Colorado,11;Morse,SanFrancisco,10; Belt, SanFranBuchholz 6 1 0 3 3 3 6 K enndyp 2 0 0 0 Cuetop 3 0 0 0 Baltimore KansasCity St. Louis 21 20 .512 5 Breslow 1 0 0 0 1 1 off the field during a double switch c isco , 9 ; Bl a c k mo n ,Colorado,9;CGomez,Milwaukee, ab r hbi ab r hbi Roachp 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 18 21 .462 7 Capuano 1 0 0 0 1 1 Hundlyph 1 0 0 0 9;AdGonzalez,LosAngeles,9;JUpton,Atlanta,9. 4000 Pittsburgh 17 23 .425 8'/z M arkksrf 4 0 3 0 Aokirf in the bottom of the eighth inning A.Miller L,1-2 12 - 3 2 1 1 0 2 Totals 2 7 0 3 0 Totals 3 65 145 STOLENBASES—DGordon, Los Angeles,25; Chicago 13 26 .333 12 Machd3b 4 0 2 0 Hosmerlb 4 1 1 0 Minnesota York Yankees held off EYoung,NewYork, 15; BHamilton, Cincinnati, 14; A.Jonescf 4 0 1 0 BButlerdh 4 0 0 0 S an Diego 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 as the New West Division P.Hughes 6 5 1 1 0 8 Revere, Philadelphia, 12; Bonifacio, Chicago,11; Cincinnati 000 0 3 2 0 0x — 5 W L Pct GB C.Davislb 3 1 0 0 S.Perezc 3 0 1 0 the Mets1-0. Alfonso Soriano's BurtonH,5 1 0 0 0 0 0 SMarte,Pittsburgh,11; DanM urphy, NewYork, 9; N.cruzdh 4 1 1 2 AGordnlf 4 0 2 0 DP — Cincinnati 2. LOB —SanDiego2, Cincinnati SanFrancisco 27 15 .643 Fien H,6 1 0 0 0 0 0 10. 28 Pagan,SanFrancisco, 9. Clevngrc 4 0 0 0 Valenci3b 3 0 1 1 —Phillips (11), B.Pena(5). HR—Phillips (3). RBI double in the seventh broke Colorado 23 19 .548 4 PerkinsBS,2-12 1 4 2 2 0 3 CS — PITCHING —Greinke, Los Angeles, 6-1; WainHardyss 4 0 2 0 Giavtll2b 4 0 0 0 E.cabrera(4), Frazier (1). S—Cueto. up a scoreless duel atCiti Field Los Angeles 22 20 .524 5 DuensingW,1-1 1 0 0 0 1 1 wright, St. Louis,6-2; Lyles,Colorado,5-0; Machi, Flahrty2b 4 0 1 0 Lcaincf 3 0 1 0 SanDiego 20 22 .476 7 IP H R E R BBSO between pitchers making their T — 3: 2 1. A — 29,6 28 (39 , 0 21). San Franci s co, 5-0; Haren,LosAngeles, 5-1; SMiler, Arizona 16 27 .372 11'/r Loughlf 4 0 0 0 AEscorss 3 0 1 0 San Diego St.Louis,5-2;Bumgarner,SanFrancisco,5-3;TRoss, Totals 3 5 2 10 2 Totals 3 2 1 7 1 KennedyL,2-5 6 11 5 5 1 4 major league debuts. Rookie reSanDiego,5-3. B altimore 000 2 0 0 000 — 2 Thursday'sGames Roach 2 3 0 0 1 2 liever Dellin Betances struck out National League ERA —Cueto, Cincinnati,1.25; Samardziia, ChicaK ansas City 0 0 0 1 0 0 000 — 1 Cincinnati 5,SanDiego0,1st game Cincinnati six in a row as the Yankees earned go, 1.45;ESantana, Atlanta, 1.99;WPeralta, MilwauDP — Baltimore 1, KansasCity 1. LOB—BaltiMilwaukee 4,Pittsburgh3 CuetoW4-2 9 3 0 0 2 8 Giants 6, Marlins 4 2.05;Hudson,SanFrancisco,2.09;Wainwright, more 7,KansasCity 6. 28—Hardy (7), Valencia(2). WP — Kennedy. St. Louis5,ChicagoCubs3 a split of this year's series between kSt.ee, Louis,2.11;Niese,NewYork, 2.17. HR — N.cruz(12).SF—Valencia. T—2:36. A—27,686(42,319). San Diego6, Cincinnati 1,2ndgame crosstown rivals with their second — Buster Posey BTRIKEO UTB—Cueto, Cincinnati, 76;Strasburg, IP H R E R BBSO SAN FRANCISCO N.Y.Yankees1, N.Y.Mets 0 Washington,70; Fernandez, Miami,70; Wacha,St. Baltimore straight shutout. SanFrancisco6, Miami4 hit a go-aheaddouble as part of Cardinals 5, Cubs 3 Louis, 62; Kenn edy,SanDiego, 60; Bumgarner, San W .chen W ,5-2 5 1-3 7 1 1 1 1 Today'sGames Francisco,59;CILee,Philadelphia,58. 12-3 0 0 0 0 1 a three-run fifth inning andSan Milwaukee (Lohse4-1) at Chicago Cubs(Samardzia O'DayH,5 NewYork(A) N e w York (N) SAVES —FrRodriguez,Milwaukee,16;Romo,San PattonH,l 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Francisco held on to beat Miami. ST.LOUIS— MichaelWacha ab r hbi ab r hbi 0-3),11:20a.m. 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati (Simon4-2) at Philadelphia(K.Kendrick R.WebbH,5 G ardnrlf 2 0 0 0 EYonglf 4 0 0 0 Francisco,14;Street,SanDiego,12; Jansen,LosAnMike Morse homered for the secpitched seven innings and drove Z .Britton S,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 geles, 12; Papelbon,Philadelphia, 11;Rosenthal, St. 0-3),4:05p.m. eterss 4 0 0 0 Meiiap 0 0 0 0 Louis,11;AR eed,Arizona,11. ond consecutive gameand drove in two runs, helping St. Louis to a JDvRrtsp N.Y. Mets(Niese2-2) at Washington(Roark2-1), KansasCity 0 0 0 0 DnMrp2b 4 0 1 0 VenturaL,2-3 6 1 - 3 7 2 2 1 9 in three runs while Hunter Pence 4:05 p.m. Ellsurycf 4 0 1 0 DWrght3b 4 0 0 0 victory over the Chi c ago Cubs. The 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh (Volquez1-3) atN.Y.Yankees(Phelps0-0), Ti.collins 3 0 1 0 Grndrsrf 4 0 0 0 This Date in Baseball 6-foot-6 Wacha (3-3) had lost his Teixeirlb Coleman 0 2 0 0 0 0 added three hits andscored twice 4:05 p.m. Mccnnc 4 1 1 0 CYoungcf-If 4 0 0 0 K.Herrera 1 0 0 0 0 2 May16 Atlanta(E.Santana4-0) at St. Louis(Lynn4-2), 5:15 for the Giants, who trailed by three past three decisions since an April A Sorinrf 4 0 2 1 Dudalb 4 0 0 0 Crow 1 0 0 0 0 1 1933 — CeciTravi l sof theWashington Senators p.m. Solarte3b-2b 4 0 0 0 Teiadass 2 0 1 0 runs before rallying to bail out 13 win over the Cubs. The 22-yearpitched to2 batters inthe8th. madehismajor leaguedebutwith five hitsin a12-inSanDiego(Stults 2-3)at Colorado(J.DeLaRosa4-3), Coleman BRorts2b 2 0 0 0 Centenc 2 0 0 0 T—2:56. A—12,455(37,903). struggling starter Matt Cain. old right-hander allowed seven ning,11-10win overthe ChicagoWhite Sox. 5:40 p.m. Betncsp 0 0 0 0 deGrmp 1 0 1 0 1939 — TheCleveland IndiansbeatthePhiladelLA. Dodgers(Greinke6-1) at Arizona(Miley 3-3), 1 0 0 0 Ricep 0000 hits, including a homer, but did not ZWAlmntph phia Athletics8-3 in 10innings inthefirst American 6;40 p.m. arrenp 0 0 0 0 Familip 0 0 0 0 Miami Ban Francisco Blue Jays 4, indians 2 walk a batter. Hestruck out five. night game, heldat Philadelphia's ShibePark. Miami (H.Alvarez 2-3) at SanFrancisco(Petit 2-1), R yanss 0 0 0 0 Edginp 0 0 0 0 League ab r hbi ab r hbi 1963— TheWhiteSoxloadedthebasesagainst 7:15 p.m. Whitleyp 1 0 1 0 BAreuph 0 0 0 0 Yelichcf 4 1 0 0 Pagancf 4 1 2 0 TORONTO — Edwi n Encarnacion the Yankees in the ninth inning, butVernStephens, Saturday'sGames St. Louis KJhnsn 3b 1 0 0 0 Lagars pr-cf 0 0 0 0 D ietrch2b 4 1 1 1 Pencerf 5 2 3 0 Chicago who had10grandslamsinhis career,waslifted fora AtlantaatSt. Louis,11:15a.m. ab r hbi ab r hbi Totals 30 1 6 1 Totals 2 9 0 3 0 hit two home runs, JuanFrancisco Stantonrf 3 0 1 0 Poseyc 5 1 1 2 pinchhitter.PitcherTommy Byrne,the substitute batMilwaukee atChicagoCubs,11:20a.m. Bonifaccf 5 0 0 0 Mcrpnt3b 4 0 1 1 New York(A) 000 000 100 — 1 McGeh 3b 4 0 1 1 Sandovl 3b 4 0 1 0 also connected andToronto beat ter, thenhit ahomer off EwegBlackwell fora5-3win. N.Y.MetsatWashington,1:05 p.m. Kalishrf 5 0 0 0 JhPerltss 4 0 1 0 New York(N) 000 000 000 — 0 Sltl mchc 4 0 0 0 Romop 0 0 0 0 D P — N e w Y or k (N ) 3. LO B — N e w Y ork (A) 6, N ew 1965 — Jim Palmer,19, wonhis first major PittsburghatN.Y.Yankees,1:05 p.m. Cleveland to give managerJohn R izzolb 3 2 2 0 Hollidylf 4 1 1 0 RJhnsnlf 4 1 2 0 Morse1b 4 1 3 3 leaguegameandhit his first homer,offJim Bouton. Cincinnatiat Philadelphia,4:05p.m. Scastro ss 4 1 3 2 MAdms1b 40 0 0 Y ork (N) 6. 28 — E llsbury (12), A. S ori a no (9). S — de G Joneslb 3 1 1 2 Colvinlf 4 1 2 0 Gibbons his 400th career win. TheBaltimoreOriolesbeatthe NewYorkYankees7-5. L.A. Dodgers atArizona,5:10 p.m. Valuen2b 3 0 2 0 YMolinc 3 1 2 1 Grom. MDunnp 0 0 0 0 Bcrwfrss 4 0 0 0 Encarnacion hit a solo homer in SanDiegoatColorado,5:10p.m. L akelf 3 0 1 1 Craigrf 3 1 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO 1972 — Rick Mondayhit three consecutive Hchvrrss 4 0 0 0 B.Hicks2b 3 0 0 1 Miami atSanFrancisco,6:05p.m. 3 0 0 0 Bourioscf 2 1 0 0 NewYork(A) homersto leadtheChicago Cubsto an8-1 winat Eoval dip 2 0 0 0 M.cainp 2 0 0 0 Olt3b the second off DannySalazarand 42-3 2 0 0 2 4 PhiladelphiaGreg Sunday'sGames JoBakrc 3 0 0 0 M.Ellis2b 2 0 0 1 Whitley . Luzinski's 500-foothomerunhit Handp 0 0 0 0 Aff eldtp 0 0 0 0 added a two-run blast in the fifth PittsburghatN.Y.Yankees, 10:05a.m. Betances W,2-0 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 6 the LibertyBell monument atVeteranStadiumfor the Solanoph 1 0 0 0 Ariasph-3b 1 0 0 0 Schrhltph 1 0 0 0 Wachap 2 1 1 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 2 Phillies'onlyrun. Cincinnatiat Philadelphia,10:35a.m. NRmrzp 0 0 0 0 JButlerph 1 0 0 0 Warren H,6 off C.C. Lee. It was his second Cappsp 0 0 0 0 Dav.RobertsonS,7-7 11-3 0 0 0 0 2 1981 —Craig Reynoldsof Houstonhit three N.Y.MetsatWashington,10:35 a.m. JeBakr1b 1 0 0 0 Hammlp 2 0 0 0 Siegristp 0 0 0 0 multihomer game of the season New York (N) triples to leadtheAstrosto a 6-1 victory overthe AtlantaatSt. Louis,11:15a.m. Totals 3 4 4 6 4 Totals 3 66 126 Verasp 0 0 0 0 Rosnthl p 0 0 0 0 and the13th of his career. EncardeGromL,0-1 7 4 1 1 2 6 ChicagoCubs Milwaukee atChicagoCubs,11:20a.m. Miami 1 21 000 000 — 4 Coghln ph 1 0 0 0 Rice 1-3 0 0 0 2 1 1997 — TheMontreal Exposovercame an early Miami atSanFrancisco,1:05p.m. Ban Francisco 012 030 00x — 6 Wrghtp 0 0 0 0 nacion finished 3 for 4, adding a E—Sandoval (5). LOB —Miami 6, SanFrancisco Castilloc 1 0 0 0 Familia 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 nine-rundeficit andrallied pasttheSanFrancisco GiL.A. Dodgers atArizona,1:10 p.m. double in the third. 1 -3 0 0 0 0 0 Edgin ants14-13 onDavid Segui's RBIsingle intheninth inSanDiegoatColorado,1:10p.m. 9. 28 — McGehee(10), R.Johnson2 (7), Pence(11), T otals 3 4 3 8 3 Totals 2 9 5 6 5 1 2 0 0 0 1 ning.TheGiantstookan11-2 leadafter threeinnings. Posey(3),Colvin2(3). HR —Dietrich(4),G.Jones(6), Chicago 0 00 200 010 — 3 Meiia WP — Familia. Montrealcamebackwith fourrunsin thefourth, three Cleveland Toronto Morse(10).SB—Pagan(9). St. Louis 040 001 00x — 5 American League in thefifthandthreemorein thesixthfor a12-11lead. ab r hbi ab r hbi IP H R E R BBBO E—Ma.Adams (3). DP —Chicago 1, St. Louis T—3:04.A—40,133 (41,922). Bourn cf 5 0 1 0 Reyesss 3 0 1 0 Miami 1. LOB —Chicago 8, St. Louis 4. 28 —M.carpenter GlenallenHil's RBIsin Angels 6, Rays5 Swisher1b 4 0 1 0 Mecarrlf 5 0 0 0 EovaldiL,2-2 41 - 3 9 6 6 2 2 (7), Holliday(10), Y.Molina(9). HR —S.castro (6). Leaders Lake. Raburn If 4 1 1 0 Pillarlf 0000 Hand 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 SF — CSantn 3b 3 0 1 0 Bautistrf 41 1 0 Capps 2 2 0 0 0 3 IP H R E R BBSO ThroughThursday's Games ANAHEIM, Calif.— Mike Trout Acarerss 4 0 2 0 Encrncdh 4 2 3 3 MDunn 1 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago AMERICANLEAGUE greeted BradBoxberger with a Aguilar dh 2 0 0 0 Lindlb 4000 San Francisco HammelL,4-2 5 1-3 5 5 5 2 6 BATTING —VMartinez,Detroit,.336; Solarte,New three-run walkoff homer to capa Chsnhllph-dhl 0 0 0 JFrncs3b 3 1 1 1 M.cainW,1-3 7 2 - 3 64 4 3 7 Veras 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 York,.325;KSuzuki, Minnesota,.325;AIRamirez, Chi500 41/2 F orsythdh 3 1 1 0 Troutcf 4

Beaversave oun 0 ensivesuuessin ateinnin s By Steve Gress

COLLEGEBASEBALL

The (Corvallis) Gazette-Times

If you look at the scores from Ore- vis belted a two-out grand slam in the gon State's last three baseball games, seventh and the Beavers tacked on it seems like the Beavers have had a two more runs in the eighth for the relatively easy time of it. They defeated Pac-12 foe UCLA

8-4win.

and knocked offPortland in a non-

twice on bases-loaded walks in the

Even going back to Friday's 4-2 9-3 on Saturday and 11-2 on Sunday, win over UCLA, the Beavers scored eighth inning to break a 2-2 tie and post a win. But those final scores by no means It can be maddening for a coach indicate how close the games were to watch his team wait so long, but heading into the seventh inning. the Beavers have been able to pull In each game, the Beavers were ei- through in the later innings. ther tied or up by a single rLI. "That's big for us," junior left fielder But after going through the sev- Michael Conforto said. "Sometimes it conferencegame, 8-4, at Volcanoes Stadium in Keizer on Tuesday.

enth-inning stretch, Oregon State

broke the games open. Against UCLA on Saturday, the

just takes a little while to get the of-

fense going. Sometimes we need to get into the bullpen and that's why we

Beavers used a five-run seventh to

grind out at-bats against a starter and turn a 4-3 lead into 9-3. On Sunday, drive his pitch count up and do whatOSU was tied at 2-2 before scoring ever we need to do. six runs in the seventh and three more in the eighth for the 11-2 win.

Then on Tuesday,with the game once again knotted at 2-2, Dylan Da-

"I think that's what we did most of

part in it and so that's a great thing, a are now moreconfident. "It's nice to have 35 guys and eight great success for Us for this weekend, something we can really take mov- or so coaches really know each other ing into this week." and have a connection where we feel Conforto said that earlier in the

comfortable with each other," he said.

year thatthe Beavers would press a little later in tight games and they

"It's been really good." The Beavers will carry a 12-game

failed to deliver. But the confidence

winning streak into this weekend's

level is higher now. "Whether it's one, two, three, four

crucial Pac-12 series with Washington. OSU (20-4) holds a one-game or five, six, seven, eight runs, we nev- lead over the Huskies (19-5) and can er feel out of the game," freshman clinch the Pac-12 title outright with a catcher Logan Ice said. "With our sweep. offense, it's been pretty obvious how Oregon State is 11-2 at home in good our offense is and we never feel conference games and has swept the out of it. last three Pac-12 series — against "It's when you feel out of it you Stanford, Oregon and UCLA. can't do anything," Ice continued. The games today and Saturday are "We just keep positive and we know set for 4:05 p.m. first pitches, while something's going to happen at some SLmday's game is at 3:05 p.m. "I think we're feeling pretty good point if we just keep having good at-bats." Ice and fellow freshmen Caleb

as a team,"said sophomore center

fielder Jeff Hendrix, who was named Hamilton and Trever Morrison have the conference's player of the week

(the UCLA) series, we had good at- had some big hits in those later in- on Monday. "I think we're hitting our bats. It was such a great team series nings recently. Ice said the freshmen stride and now is a perfect time to do for us. It seemed like everybodyhad a have adjusted to the Pac-12 level and that."

ReportsaysWetzler will pitchthisweekend According to a report by Kendall Rodgers of the amateur baseball website Perfect Game,Oregon State senior left-hander BenWetzler will pitch this weekend when

the Beavers host Washington in a three-gamePac-12series in Corvallis that could determine the conference title. Wetzler was arrested early Saturday morning when hewas reported to have broken awindow of a residence while heavily intoxicated. If Wetzler does pitch this weekend, it does not necessarily mean hewill not be disciplined at a later date. Those involved in the decision may be waiting for more information on the situation. — The (Cort/allis) Gazette-Times

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

NBA PLAYOFFS ROUNDUP

BEST OF OHSET

LlC SO el1

Conferencefinals set as Thunder,Pacersadvance

re iona to a SOFTBALL The (Albany) Democrat-Herald COLLEGE The University of Oregon softball team wrapped up April 29 in Eugene. The its second straight Pac-12 Ducks won 8-0 and 5-4. In the pod's other firstConference championship last weekend, and the Ducks round matchup, Wisconsin were rewarded for (34-18) will face Altheir efforts. bany (33-11) at 2 p.m. When the final T he w i nner o f college softball polls the Eugene regionwere released on al will advance to the super regionals, Tuesday, the Ducks sat atop the rankwhich begin the folIIP ings in both national lowing weekend. As the No. I overpolls. Oregonvs. The Ducks, who all seed in the tourUtahValley b egin NCAA r e - Ilhee. nament, the Ducks are guaranteed to gional Play today, Today5 p.m have been ranked host a super regionTy pac-12 No. 1 in both polls al if they successfor s i x st r aight fully navigate their weeks. own regional. Oregon (49-7-1) climbed Oregon is one of five Pac-

The Associated Press

followed their epic collapse in Game 5 with a disappointDurant had 39 points and 16 ing second half at home. Derebounds, and the Oklaho- spite a raucous home crowd, ma City Thunder advanced Los Angeles won't play for to the Western Conference its first trip to a conference LOS ANGELES — Kevin

finals with a 104-98 victory

finals.

over the Los Angeles Clippers in Game 6 on Thursday night. Russell Westbrook overcame a slow start to finish

Perhaps the cumulative pressure of two playoff se-

with 19 points and 12 assists as the Thunder reached the

conference finals for t he

ries amid the d istractions

of owner Donald Sterling's lifetime ban finally cost the

Clippers, who couldn't keep up late. Or perhaps Durant is just

third time in four years, closing out Los Angeles with two

that good. The Clippers were in con-

straight wins.

trol for most of the first three

Two days after the Thun-

quarters. But the league MVP kept the Thunder close deficit to win Game 5, the and eventually ignited a 30Thunder rallied from an ear- 10 run stretching across the ly 16-point deficit and main- final two quarters. Westtained their lead throughout brook, who didn't have a the fourth quarter, shaking field goal until late in the off any memories of their third quarter, contributed 10 Game 4 collapse. points in the fourth as the Chris Paul had 25 points Thunder comfortably mainand 11 assists, and Blake tained their lead. Griffin scored 22 points Also on Thursday: as the C l ippers' exhaustPacers 93, Wizards 80: ing postseason ended in W ASHINGTON — D a v i d disappointment. W est scored 29 points,and der erased a late 13-point

Durant hit five 3-pointers

and Reggie Jackson added 14 points for Oklahoma City, which will face the Spurs in a rematch of the West's last two champions. The series

Indiana beat Washington to advance to the Eastern Con-

ference finals for the second straight year. L ance Ste-

to No. 1 for the first time in

there.

Joe Kline/Ttte Bulletin

resenting some100 high schools fromaround the state are taking part in the competition. Spectators are welcome and admission is free. For more information, visit www.ohset.com.

begins Monday night in San who won the series 4-2 over

the Wizards. They will host s c ored 1 6 Game 1 against the Miami points for the Clippers, who Heat on Sunday.

Blazers Continued from C1 Portland's season got off to a fast start. The team opened 24-5 to rise to the top

of the conference standings. They were boosted by the offseason a cquisition

of center Robin Lopez and a seasoned point guard in Mo Williams, who backed up Lillard and sparked the Blazers' bench. Lillard and forward La-

Marcus Aldridge went on to be All-Stars. Aldridge made his third straight trip to the

annual showcase, while Lillard became the first player to participate in all five events staged during AllStar weekend.

The team slumped slightly inMarch, going 4-9.The slide was capped by a 95-85 loss at Orlando on March 25. But Portland rebounded by winning nine of its final 10 games, wrapping up the regular season with a five-game winning streak. The March swoon coincided in part with the absence of Aldridge, who missed seven games because of a lower back contusion. His return s teadied the team for t h e

PORTLAND — Fresh off

their surprising run in the playoffs, the Portland Trail Blazers signed head coach Terry Stotts to a multi-year contract extensIon. Stotts led the Blazers to a 54-28 regular-season record, for the team's biggest improvement in team history. Portland made the playoffs for the first time since 2011, dispatching the Houston Rockets in six games, before falling to the San Antonio Spurs in five games in theWestern Conference semifinals. — lhe Associated Press

"I'm proud of this team f rom to p

t o b o t to m b e -

cause guys who didn't play came in every day and they

minutes got better. I think

everybody counted us out. We kind of embraced that

Blumm winning the 3,000-me- which is fifth as a team with 14 points, was led by Chloee taking the long jump, the Sis- Sazama's victory in the pole ters girls finished the first day vault. of the Sky-Em League track For the boys, Justin Petz and field championships in won the pole vault and placed first place with 52 points. second in the long jump for ter run and Michaela Miller

The Outlaws will hold an

La Pine, which is third in the

Hanson takes early lead GOLF ROUNDUP

The Associated Press IRVING, Texas — Peter

Hanson made his only back- ishes to share the first-round nine birdie with a 6-foot putt lead in the Kingsmill Chamat the 18th hole Thursday, pionship at 6-under 65. closing out a 5-under 65 for Five share Tradition lead: a one-stroke lead over David BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Jay Duval and two others after Haas, Mark Calcavecchia,

eight-point edge over Cottage six-team standings with 41

the first round of the Byron

Olin B r owne

Grove and Elmira when the

points. Tanner Hanson was second in the discus for the

Nelson Championship.

Soon Lu shared the first-

Hawks.

world 15 years after being the Regions Tradition, the No. 1, birdied his last three firstofthe50-and-overtour's holes. He's winless since the five majors. 2001 British Open. Pepperell up one in Spain: Also on Thursday: GIRONA, Spain — E n Two top LPGA leader- gland's Eddie Pepperell shot

leaguechampionships resume on Saturday at Elmira High School. The top two individual placersin each event earn bids to the Class 4A state cham-

Jadon Bachtold and Jake McAllister posted the top fin-

ishes for Sisters, which did

Sisters' Tessa O'Hern and Zoe Falk punched tickets to

not boast any state qualifiers on the first day. Bachtold took third in the 3,000, and McAllister was third in th e long

the state meet by taking sec-

jump.

Men's elite

Vermont, raced the PPP as

pionships in Eugene next weekend.

Continued from C1 Greene, 32, won the PPP

five consecutive years from 2006 to 2010, but a y o ung

family and a professional life

part of a pair last year, so he knows some of the gear and logistics requirements. "Seeing the top guys, who are a bunch of friends of mine, training for th e elite

Greene works full time as a

raised in Massachusetts.

regular season with career

ments for the Blazers.

the first time since 2000.

Spurs coach Gregg Popovich had nothing but compli"I congratulate those guys for playing as hard as they did," Popovich said. "They have got a bright future. They have a bunch of young guys who play their butts off." Stotts did not immediately talk to his team about next

season, preferring to point out the good things about this one. The Blazers will pack up their belongings today and head off for summer vacation. " There were s o

m any

points and 5.6 assists in the

positives about this season," Stotts said. "One of the tough things about losing in the playoffs is you end on a loss.

regular season, while Lopez averaged 11.1 points

But I think it i s important that we look back at what we

and 8.5 r ebounds. Lopez

were able to accomplish this

grabbed 326 offensive rebounds this season, setting

year. We got a taste of the

a new

ond in the pole vault and long jump, respectively. La Pine,

firsttime since 2011. Af-

Portland returned to the

ers to the second round for

opener against the Rockets seta franchise record for most points in a playoff game. Lillard averaged 20.7

W i t h Ari a

playoffsthis season for the

season by 21 wins for the biggest turnaround in franchise history. A ldridge finished t h e

46 points in the postseason

E LMIRA —

ficult than it once was. His wife is 4 t/z months pregnant with their second child, and

Houston advanced the Blaz-

season. In the playoffs, Aldridge averaged 26.2 points and 10.6 rebounds in 11 games. His

Bulletin staff report

solo race made me feel like if I could get the time and had the energy, then it would be a fun thing to do," says Briggs, a financial analyst who was

tered their record over last

points and 11 rebounds in a

ay ea atS y-Em c ampions ips

the year. She hit .481 with a

Duval, ranked 890th in the

an d C h i en

round lead at 3-under 69 in

board: WI L L I A M SBURG, a 4-under 68 to take a oneVa. — Azahara Munoz and stroke lead over eight others Austin Ernst had strong fin- in the Spanish Open.

Aldridge said. "Guys who started and played a lot of

regular season with 54 wins, ter getting bounced in the the team's most since the first round their p r evious 2008-09 season, and b et- six tries, the series against

highs in points (23.2 per game) and rebounds (11.1 per game), and his success augmented by the play of Lopez in the middle. Aldridge is the only Blazer besides Sidney Wicks (197172) to average more than 23

are making their first NCAA

tournament appearancein team-leading 54 runs scored school history. and 32 RBIs. The game will air live on Oregon's A l ex a P e t erPac-12 Networks at 5 p.m. son and Janie Takenda Utah Valley and Oregon were also named first-team played a doubleheader on all-conference.

worked and they got better,"

role." push toward the playoffs. "In this league, you're The Blazers defeated the going to have rough patch- Rockets in six gameses," Portland coach Terry capped by Lillard's stunning Stotts said at the time. "It's 3-pointer — but fell in the how you get through them. I Western Conference semifiwas proud of the way we've nals in five games to the San fought through rough times. Antonio Spurs. I thought that it showed our mettle." The Blazers finished the

PREP SPORTS

Outaws ta e irst Blazersgive Stottsextension

On Wednesday, the Ducks

Today, Oregon will wel- were well-represented as the come Albany (N.Y.), Utah Pac-12 announced its annual Valley University and Wis- awards. consin for the start of the Coach Mike White was three-day, d o u ble-elimi-named the coach of the nation Eugene Regional at year forthe second straight Howe Field. The Ducks are season. the No. 1 overall seed in the Sophomore C h e ridan 64-team field. Hawkins was named the PacEugene is one of 16 region- 12 pitcher of the year after al sites. going 30-4 with an earned Up first for the Ducks is run average of 1.56. She has No. 4 seed Utah Valley (18- recorded 283 strikeouts in 40), the Western A t hletic 206'/s innings this season. Conference t o u r nament Courtney Ceo was recogchampion. The Wolverines nized as the Pac-12 player of

Bend High's Alexis Wallace rides into the keyhole while competing in the event at the Oregon High School Equestrian Teams state meet Thursday at the Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center in Redmond. Thefour-day meet continues through Sunday; events begin each day at approximately 8 a.m. More than 500 riders rep-

phenson added 17 points and eight assists for the Pacers,

Antonio. J .J. Redick

12 teams in the tournament

school history following a field. A r i z ona, A r i z o na series victory over then-top- State, UCLA and Washingranked UCLA in early April. ton State were selected as atThe Ducks stayed right large teams.

playoffs. We got a taste of

f r a n chise r ecord, success. It is something that

and he had a career-high 29 we can build on going into double-doubles. next season."

have made training for the

demanding race more dif-

data analyst for Mosaic Medi-

cal in Bend. "I'm more like a regular person these days and less like a professional ski racer like I used to be, or even last year," he says. Greene finished second last year to Santiago Ocariz,

race has been a three-year

process. "Based on what the buzz in the air tells me, the bike is

where I'm going to struggle t he most, compared to t h e

All will be settled by about 11 a.m. on Saturday at Bend's Les Schwab A m phitheater,

when one racer will emerge from the 34 miles of skiing, biking, running and paddling

other guys," Blackhorse-von as the PPP's fastest man for Jess says."The nordic ski is 2014. definitely a strength of mine, — Reporter: 541-383-0318, but it's such a short course (8 mmoricalCibendbulietin.com.

He adds that while he has more time to train than Greene and Boone, those vet-

erans are extremely familiar with all facets of the PPP.

"They're both really strong in every phase of the race," Briggs says. "That's what makes it tough. In (nordic) ski who has since moved to Min- races this winter, I was able nesota and is not racing the to beat those guys pretty easPPP this year. Ocariz passed ily. But there's a lot more to it Greene during the paddle than just ski racing." Greene calls Briggs "a bit stage along the Deschutes River in a thrilling 2013 race. of an unknown," but he conBoone, a father of two, fin- cedes that Briggs might be ished third. capable of beating both him "I am equally as motivat- and Boone in the 12-competed, but in worse shape than itor elite men's field. last year," Greene says. "I've Briggs says the 22-mile cybeen doing a lot more quick cling leg from Mt. Bachelor 30- to 45-minute runs, sort of

assembling all the necessary kilometers) that it's hard to do equipment for this weekend's much there."

to Bend and the 5-mile run

the bare minimum in terms of along the D eschutes River length. I've only done one or Trail will be crucial stages for two workouts that have been him in Saturday's race. "If I want to beat (Greene over two hours. (PPP) will be pushing the upper limits of and Boone), I've got to have a my current endurance. lead on them getting into the "For me, with each year water (on the paddle stage)," away from ski racing full Briggs says. B lackhorse-von Jes s , time, I've gotten a little bit slower." m eanwhile, might be t h e Briggs, 26, and B lack- fastest sprint skier among horse-von Jess, 28, both race the four racers, but he says full time during the winters. he has not ridden a road bike B riggs, who m oved t o in five years and has never Bend three years ago from paddled much. He says just

2 ,OI4 SCRI M M A G E

ON THE LINKS AT L O S T

TRACKS GOLF CLU B

This Four-Person Scramble includes a Hole-In-One for a new car, Raflie Prizes, Monte Carlo Hole, Beverages and a Catered Dinner.

2:OOP.M. SHOTGUN - May 31st

g ggi~~ggg OWnrz L,INIr',$

$100 per person or$400 er team with a catered

MOUNTAINVIEW AND SUMMIT FOOTBALL PROGRAMS

SPONSORED BY: Lost TracksGolf Gub, Kayo'sDinner House, The Bulletin, Suburban Door Company, Coral Construction Company, The Oxford Hotel of Bend, Bigfoot Beverages, 10 Barrel Brewing, Smolidt Motors, The Bend Radio Group, Dr. Kmeger Oral Surgeon, RobbersonFord

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

BRIEFING Bend companies bound for expo Four Bend companies are expected to exhibit their products in Arizona this weekend at the

2014 Overland Expo, one of the top events for adventure travel and exploration. The expo, which runs today through Sunday, attracted about 6,000 people last year from18 countries, featured 180 exhibitors and offered classes, programs and demonstrations, according to its website. Bend companies listed as exhibitors for the 2014 show are: • EarthCruiser, which makes expedition vehicles for extended travel, • Cascadia Vehicle Tents, designed for setup and use onvehicle rooftops, • Giant Loop Moto, maker of motorcycle saddlebags andpacking systems and • Host RV, which makes campers.

0 e FFOLIA 0 FeCB S OF By Bill Vlasic and Christopher Jensen

hicles and fix them promptly.

General Motors is recalling another 2.7 million vehides in

a series of safety actions that began in February with the long-delayed recall of millions of small cars equipped with faulty ignitions that GM has

the United States as it contin-

linked to 13 deaths.

analyzed recent vehicle issues which require action," Boyer

New York Times News Service

GM, the nation's largest auwas issuing five new recalls for vehides with a variety of problems, including one forbrake

recalledvehides for which it previously sent only a bulletin to dealers,an analysisby The New York Times found. GM's top safety official, Jeff

lights that might not illuminate

Boyer, said in statement that

in its Chevrolet Malibu cars. The recalls are the latest in

tomaker, said Thursday that it

panicbraking assist, which is designed to make sure the vehicle's full braking power is beingused in an emergency. The vehicles withthe faulty wiring include the 2004-12 Malibu; the 2004-07 Malibu

and also have identified and

is the ninth time in about 16 months that the automaker has

crlsls.

to correct for skids— and

efforts to expedite and resolve current reviews inprocess

The action for the Malibu

uestoaddresssafetyproblems after its deadly ignition-switch

— From staffand wira raports

DISPATCHES

sald.

The largest of the newrecalls covers 2.4 million cars

Maxx; the 2005-10 Pontiac G6; and the 2007-10 Saturn Aura.

that have faulty wiring that

could causebrake lights to malfunction and not illumi-

GM said it knew ofhundreds

nate — or could illuminate the

of complaints and 13 accidents associated with the problem.

GM had stepped up its efforts

lights without the pedalbeing touched. It could also disable

two injuries, but no deaths as a

to review complaints about ve-

safety features like electronic

result of the issue.

REGULARUNLEADED •SpaceAgn,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend............ $3.73 • Fred Meyer,61535S. U.S. Highway97, Bend............ $3.75 • Fred Mnynr,944 S.W. Ninth St.,

The company said there were

Plan unveiled to transform former Fuqua factory into industrial center PIJTIIBX' tr: arr11uectufc

Redmond ....... $3.75 • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend............ $3.82 • Chevron,1095 S.E. Division St., Bend............ $3.90 • Chevron,1210S.W. U.S. Highway97, Madras......... $3.90 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters...... $3.90 • Texaco,178 S.W. Fourth St., Madras......... $3.90 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $3.90 • Texaco,539 N.W.Sixth St., Redmond.... $3.92 • Chevron,398 N.W. Third St.,

Courtesy Fratzka Commercial Real Estate

An architect'a rendering depicts the northwest (above) and southwest (below) sides of the Murray Road Industrial Center, whoseowners expect to open for tenants in fall.

Prineville........ $3.96 • Chevron,1501S.W. Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $3.96 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend............ $3.96 • Safnway,80 N.E.Cedar St., Madras......... $3.96

DIESEL pii-i.-ta.r..lr.

~1 I'chllccrura

• $2 million project would be a boost for Bend's dwindling supply of industrial space By Joseph Ditzler

each suite with north-side

loading docks. The corridor divides the interior into east and west wings. "We really think the east suites are more warehouse; they just don't have any visibility" from U.S. Highway 97,

Ngrray Rgaii

Iniiustrial Center

to renovate the building at $2

The Bulletin

million. Work has yet to start,

Leasing agents for the former Fuqua Homes factory

but Fratzke said he expects tenants to move in by fall. The

detailed plans this week for a total building makeover they

plant represented a quarter of

M rray Brinson Blvd. Fratzke said. Fratzke estimated leasing

former manufactured-home the available industrial space in Bend in the first quarter,

expect will lure multiple in-

dustrial tenants coping with a shrinking supply of industrial space in Bend.

rates at 45to 55 cents per square foot, higher in some casestocoverthecostsof configuringthe space. Rates

Butler M~

according to Compass Points,

Brian Fratzke and Jeff Reed,

a quarterlynewsletterby Compass Commercial Real Estate

Andy Zeigert I The Bulletin

40 and 65 cents, depending on size, finish and location, with some property as high as 90 cents per square foot, said Roger Lee, executive director

Services.

Estate, showed plans to turn

Hedge fund manager Bradley Kent and Melissa Kent, husband and wife, bought the property, vacant since 2011, in December from a subsidiary of

buildings on site, he said.

partment, although Fratzke's

of Economic Development for Central Oregon. Rates in

PlainsCapital Bank, of Texas,

team has provided city plan-

Redmond, he said, generally

in aforedosure salefor$2.7 million.

ners with an overview. "From what I've seen of

fall 5 to 15 cents below those in Bend.

their team and howthey're operating, it seems they're on

Points, the vacancy rate for

the 127,000 square-foot building into 115,000 square feet of the Murray Road Industrial Center. Fratzke and Reed, who

worked with a team ofbuilders, engineers andarchitects, described a building that accommodates manyusers in individual suites of 2,000 to 50,000 square feet.

Redevelopment of the entire

14.65-acre property off Boyd Acres Road would be done in

The builders have yet to submit a site plan to the city

Community Development De-

industrial property in Bend in March stood at 11.27 percent.

Phase one indudes the reno-

"And that's configurable," Fratzke said. "So, if 20 people come to us and say they want suites between 2,000 and

vation of the old factory, demolition of a 3,600-square-foot ad-

10,000 feet, we can do that." Fratzke estimated the cost

said Craig Chenoweth, city of Bend development services

Remove the Murray Road

building from the picture and 8 percent of industrial prop-

coordinator.

jacent office building and other

Inside, plans call for configuring utilities and access in

improvements, Fratzke said.

each suite according to tenants'

Phase two calls for adding 105,000 square feet in two new

needs. An 18-foot-wide, dockhigh forklift corridor will link

Third St.,

Prineville........ $3.96 • Safnway,80 N.E.Cedar St., Madras......... $3.98

J.C. Penney sales on the rise NEW YORK — J.C.

According to Compass

a fast track to get things done,"

two phases.

• Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend............ $3.78 • Conoco,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend............ $3.86 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters...... $3.86 • Chevron,1210S.W. U.S. Highway97, Madras......... $3.90 • Chevron,2005 S. Highway 97, Redmond......$3.90 • Chevron,398 N.W.

BRIEFING

elsewhere in Bend fall between

of Fratzke Commercial Real

total leasable space they call • Bend's Ascent Architecture 6 Interiors is one of six finalists in the Charrette Venture Group's national Architecture Business Plan Competition. Ascent will present its full business plan to the competition jury before the American Institute of Architects national convention in Chicago in June. • The Central Oregon Food PolicyCouncil has changed its name to High Desert Foodand Farm Alliance. Aspart of its rebranding effort, the nonprofit also changed its logo and launched anew website: www.hdffa.org. • The Central Oregon Visitors Association earned a 2014MAGGIE Award for its 2013 Official Visitors Guide. Theaward is presented eachyear by Western Publishing Association. COVA is a nonprofit tourism destination marketing association. • The Central Oregon Chapterof the Oregon EmployerCouncilwas named Metro Council of the Year at theemployer council's annual state conference for business on May 5. TheOregon Employer Council is a private nonprofit organization comprised of 20 local chapters statewide that works with the Oregon Employment Department to advocate for employers on workforce issues.

Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA FuelPrice Finder (aaa.opisnet.com):

stability control — which tries

"We have redoubled our

Price risepointsto economicupswing U.S. consumer prices increased in April at the fastest pace since last summer, the government reported Thursday, a development that will please Federal Reserve policymakers and, together with other new data, suggests that the economy may beonan upswing. In recent months, the economyhassentmixed signals, confounding investors, economists and Fed policymakers alike. After growing at a healthy rate of more than 3 percent in the second half of 2013, with sizable employment gains in the fall, economic growth slowed abruptly in the first quarter of 2014. In particular, hiring in Decemberand January dropped significantly from the pacein October andNovember. Many experts blame much of the weakness on wintry conditions in many parts of the country that inhibited business activity and some retail spending. But most economists now expect growth to pick up in the current quarter.

CentralOregon fuel prices

erty in Bend was available for

lease. — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzlerlbendbulletirt.com

Penney said akeysales figure rose inits first quarter, offering an encouraging sign for the beleaguereddepartment store operator. The company,which is based inPlano,Texas, said salesatstores open at least ayear rose6.2 percent in theperiod, marking the second straight quarterly gain. The figure, akeyindicator of health for retailers, had tumbled16.6 percent in the year-agoperiod. — The Associated Pn;ss

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Build YourBusinessWebsite with WordPress:UseWordPress to create a customwebsite that looks professional, is easyto updateand ranks higher in searchengines; registration required; $149; 9a.m.-4 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College 2600 , N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270. • Executive LeadershipMBA InformationSession:Meet College of Business representatives andlearn about admission requirements, tuition and financial assistance. Designedfor professionals in leadership roles now or in the future, the course takesabout two years to complete. Toregister, contact osumba©oregonstate.edu. For information call 541-737-5510; free; noon-1 p.m.; room1260SU-Cascades Graduate & ResearchCenter, 650S.W. Columbia St., Bend. • Mega MotorhomeandRVSuper

Sale:Free; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & ExpoCenter,3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711. Continues through Sunday. SATURDAY • Entreprenettr's Boot Camp:Learn the fundamentals needed tostart a business, from startup logistics to branding; registration required; $129; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. • SEO Basics Workshop: Hands-on workshop will feature digital marketing experts covering search-engine optimization basics for local business owners; bring your laptop; registration required; session one,9-11a.m.; session two,noon-2p.m.;cost:$99 for Bend Chamber ofCommerceand Rely Local members, or $125for nonmembers; 406Bend,210S.W. Wilson Ave., No.213, Bend;541550-7246, diana@406bend.comor

www.406bend.com. • Mega Motorhome andRVSuper Sale:See above;continues through Sunday. SUNDAY • Mega MotorhomeandRVSuper Sale: Free;10a.m.-5p.m.;Deschutes County Fair a ExpoCenter, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711. MONDAY • KnowJobsandResumes: Learn to update your resume toget the job you want; registration suggested; free; 2-3:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617-7080. TUESDAY • Membership101, Driving Your Membership:Connectwith other membersandlearn about opportunities and benefits available through the BendChamber of Commerce. RSVPsare required.

Contact Shelley Junker to RSVP at 541382-3221 or shelley@bendchamber. org; free;10a.m.; 777 NWWall St., Suite 200; 541-382-3221. • CrookedRiver Ranch-Terrebonne Chamber ofCommerce:May Networking Social/OpenHouse; hosted by Juniper Realty at ahomein Crooked RiverRanch; contact Melonie Towell with Juniper Realty at 541-5045393, or KathieGangsteadwith the chamber at 541-923-2679; 5:30 p.m.; 16751 S.W.DoveRoad. WEDNESDAY •HowtoDevelopaBusinessPlan: First-time businessowners will learn to evaluate their finances, target their market and present their ideas ina writtenbusiness plan; two-evening workshop, May 21 and 28; registration required; $69 includesmaterials; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290.

• YoungProfessionals Network: Register at www.bendchamber.org; $25BendChamberofCommerce members; $30nonmembers;11:30 a.m.; BrasadaRanch,16986 S.W. Brasada RanchRoad,Powell Butte; 541-526-6865. • Getting Traffic toYourWebsite the EasyWay: Learn about anduse Google Adwords to get targeted traffic to your website; registration required; $89; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. • Typography,Communicatingwith Fonts:Learn howfonts can influence people's buying habits andperceptions about your business; registration required; $89; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building,1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Bulletin or visitdendbulletin. com

ON PAGES 3%4 COMICS & PUZZLESM The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com 24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel, or extend an ad

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

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014 208

210

212

241

253

260

263

Pets & Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Antiques 8 Collectibles

Bicycles & Accessories

TV, Stereo 8 Video

Misc. Items

Tools

G ENERATE SOM E DirectTV 2 Year Sav- Auto Accident Attorney: Wildland Fi r e fighting EXCITEMENT in your Antiques wanted: tools, Trek 2120 bicycles, (2) ings Event! Over 140 INJURED I N AN equip., new & used, neighborhood! Plan a furniture, marbles,early 54cm and 58cm, car- channels only $29.99 AUTO A C CIDENT? hose, nozzles, wyes, bladder bags. garage sale and don't B/W photography, bon fiber, Shimano a month. O nly Di- Call InjuryFone for a reducers, forget to advertise in free case evaluation. Steve 541-771-7007. toys, decoys, jewelry. 105, SP D p e dals, recTV gives you 2 't classified! YEARS of s a vings Never a cost to you. 541-389-1578 $400 each. Miyata 265 Doxie-Poos: Dachshund 541-385-5809. a FREE Genie Don't wait, call now, The Bulletin reserves kids Triathalon bike, and dad, AKC poodle mom, 202 upgrade! Call 1-800-539-9913. Building Materials 476 $125. 541-410-7034 10 wks, healthy, $350. the right to publish all 1-800-259-5140. (PNDC) Want to Buy or Rent 541-447-4490, leave msg NEED TO CANCEL ads from The Bulletin Employment YOUR AD? 242 Craftsman French door, (PNDC) newspaper onto The The Bulletin Opportunities $100. Half-light door, Wanted: Aluminum Check out the Bulletin Internet web- Exercise Equipment DISH T V Classifieds has an Ret a iler. $40. 541-771-8809 screen door, 34" wide. classifieds online couch, and matchsite. "After Hours" Line Starting at Call 541-516-8225 ing recliner, $200. www.bendbulletin.com La Pine Habitat CAUTION: $19.99/month (for 12 f Bose Call 541-383-2371 Nautilus NS 200 stereo'system RESTORE Ads published in 205 Updated daily 24 hrs. to cancel mos.) & High Speed like new! Pulley Servrnr Central Oregon since f9t8 series 321, $400. "Employment OpBuilding Supply Resale I nternet starting a t f Oak Entertainment your ad! system with extra Items for Free Koi - small fish - 2n-4", Quality at portunities" include 240 $14.95/month (where weights, $600! center, $350. $2-$4 each. Prineville, LOW PRICES employee and indeavailable.) SAVE! Ask I Hawaii time share 2 wks/ Crafts & Hobbies Will deliver! Can oe, $300. 541-815-5885 or Sleep Number 52684 Hwy 97 pendent positions. About SAME DAY In541-388-2809 year, private party. Free, 541-416-2326 King 541-536-3234 Ads fo r p o sitions stallation! CALL Now! ou pay $175 transfer bed & box, bought that require a fee or AGATE HUNTERS 1-800-308-1563 Open to the public . Lab/Jack Russell pupee. 541-388-8944 Buying Diamonds in October, 2010 for Pelishers • Saws 245 upfront investment p ies. 7 w k s . $ 5 0 Prineville Habitat $2199; • • s • /Gold for Cash 208 must be stated. With (541)323-1787 or Golf Equipment ReStore excellent condition, Saxon's Fine Jewelers any independentjob (541)419-6485 Repair 8t Supplies Pets & Supplies Building Supply Resale new foam pad, 541-389-6655 opportunity please i Lion Head-mixBunnies, 1427 NW Murphy Ct. asking $750. i nvestigate tho r Adopt a rescued cat or free to approved homes Call MusicNoice Studio BUYING 541-447-6934 541-678-5436 oughly. Use extra kitten! Fixed, shots, ID only. 541-548-0747 Includes: Lionel/American Flyer Open to the public. (in Bend) c aution when a p TURN THE PAGE chip, tested, more! • Pro Tools 8 software trains, accessories. plying for jobs onPoodles, black toys, • Mbox 2 mini version 8.0 65480 78th, Tumalo, For More Ads 541-408-2191. 266 line and never pro1 male, 1 female, to • Behringer B1 mic Sat/Sun 1-5 389-8420 The Bulletin Heating & Stoves vide personal inforgood homes. 1st shots; The Bulletin BUYING & SE LLING www.craftcats.org ADAMS GOLF CLUBS • Sony headphones mation to any source ready to go! $200 each. recommends extra ' • Samson USB studio All gold jewelry, silver Paid $600NOTICE TO Crafters Wanted Call 541-279-1970 or and gold coins, bars, you may not have mic w/stand; I cactio t e p cAsking $550 Find exactly what ADVERTISER Open Jury 541-279-1779. researched and • Training books rounds, wedding sets, chasing products or I Brand new Adams layou are looking for in the Sat., May 17, 9:30 a.m. class rings, sterling sil- Since September 29, deemed to be repuservices from out of l Highland dies golf clubs with • Corrugated foam POODLE, toys & minis, Baptist Church, 1991, advertising for CLASSIFIEDS ver, coin collect, vintable. Use extreme padding area. Sending lI bag. Woods: 1,3,5,7 also rescued older pup the Redmond. Tina tage watches, dental used woodstoves has c aution when r e Packaqe price new, cash, checks, o r I with headcovers. Hyto adopt. 541-475-3889 541-447-1640 or been limited to mod$1200+gold. Bill Fl e ming, s ponding to A N Y Boxers AKC & V alley f credit i n f ormation www.snowflakeboutique.org brids: 5 & 6 with head541-382-9419. els which have been online employment Bulldogs CKC puppies. Queensland Heelers Offered at $550. may be subjected to covers. Irons: 7-PW + certified by the Or$700-800. 541-325-3376 Standard & Mini, $150 f FRAUD. For more 241 ad from out-of-state. SW & putter. Ladies (All reasonableoffers How toavoid scam egon Department of We suggest you call considered) 8 up. 541-280-1537 information about an t Links Cart Bag & rainBicycles & Cavalier King Charles and fraud attempts Environmental Qual- the State of Oregon hood. Ca/I Carol or Call 541-639-3222 advertiser, you may I Accessories $1500 Male, 8mos www.rightwayranch.wor ity (DEQ) and the fed- Consumer Hotline YBe aware of internadpress.com Brad, 541-548-3604 I c all t h e Oregon i AKC 541-639-7541, eral E n v ironmental at 1-503-378-4320 REDUCE YOUR tional fraud. Deal loState Attor ney ' Siamese kittens, raised CHECK YOUR AD CABLE BILL! * Get a Protection A g e ncy For Equal Opportucally whenever posDonate deposit bottles/ in home. Gorgeous! f General's O f fi ce whole-home Satellite (EPA) as having met nity Laws c ontact sible. cans to local all vol., Consumer Protec- • system installed at sr Watch for buyers smoke emission stan- Oregon Bureau of non-profit rescue, for Only $25. 541-977-701 9 tion h o t line at l dards. A cer t ified Labor & I n dustry, NO COST and proferal cat spay/neuter. who offer more than 210 i 1-877-877-9392. ramming starting at oodstove may b e Civil Rights Division, Cans for Cats trailer Furniture & Appliances your asking price and w identified by its certifi- 971-673- 0764. 1 9.99/mo. FRE E who ask to have at Grocery Outlet, 694 l TheBulletin l Serving Central Oregon sinceisOS cation label, which is money wired or SE 3rd; or donate M-F on the first day it runs HD/DVR Upgrade to Pure Trike at Smith Sign, 1515 A1 Washers&Dryers to make sure it is cor- new callers, SO CALL handed back to them. permanently attached Serving Centrat ttreaonsinto tsat Deluxe NOW to the stove. The BulFake cashier checks NE 2nd; or at CRAFT, rect. nSpellcheckn and Call The Bulletin At $150 ea. Full war541-385-5809 1-866-984-8515. letin will not know3 speed, Tumalo. Lv. msg. for human errors do ocand money orders ranty. Free Del. Also 541-385-5809 ingly accept advertis(PNDC) like new, $525. are common. p ick up o f la r g e wanted, used W/D's cur. If this happens to Place Your Ad Or E-Mail ing for the sale of Add your web address amounts, 389-8420. HNever give out per541-280-7355 541-728-1265 your ad, please con255 uncertified At: www.bendbulletin.com to your ad and readwww.craftcats.org tact us ASAP so that sonal financial inforwoodstoves. Computers ers onThe Bulletin's corrections and any mation. web site, www.bendadjustments can be sfTrust your instincts 267 T HE B U LLETIN r e - and be wary of bulletin.com, will be made to your ad. Fuel & Wood quires computer adable to click through 541-385-5809 someone using an

The Bulletin

•

f f

The Bulletin

vertisers with multiple escrow service or automatically to your ad schedules or those agent to pick up your All YearDependable website. selling multiple sysFirewood: Seasoned; merchandise. Mens' McGregor set Lodgepole 1 for $195 tems/ software, to discomplete $150; LaS UBA R U . close the name of the The Bulletin or 2 for $365. Cedar, dies McGregor set Servinp Central Orepon since1SOS business or the term split, del. Bend: 1 for Auto Sales with Mizuno drivers, "dealer" in their ads. Is Your Identity Pro- $175 or 2 for $325. Sales professional to $100. Taylor Burner 280 282 286 288 Private party advertis- tected? I t is our 541-420-3484. Join Central bubble, $50; other Estate Sales Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Southeast Bend mixed irons, $10; ers are defined as Oregon's l a r gest promise to provide the 269 those who sell one most comprehensive new ca r de a ler ladies shoes, size 6, ESTATE SALE GARAGE/SHOP/ Garaqe Sale Fri 8 Sat, Estate Sale - Furniture, computer. Gardening Supplies Subaru of B e nd. identity theft preven$10, hats and ball STORAGE POD SALE! 9am-2pm, 63043 Lower antiques, tools, housePhase 2tion an d r e sponse Offering 401k, profit & Equipment sets. 541-923-3298 257 2 generations of colSat. 5/1 7, 9-4• 65261 Meadow Dr., off Empire. wares, in excessive sharing, m e d ical products a v a ilable! lectors — 2 houses full 97th St., off Tumalo Rd. Fabric by the pound, amounts! 7-3 Fri & Sat., Musical Instruments Call Today for 30-Day plan, split shifts and A little of everything! sewing machine, cutting 61149 Hilmer Creek Dr. Women's golf set, King of antiques: Victorian FREE TRIAL BarkTurfSoil.com paid vacation. Expebed- room set & living Moving Sale - Every- table, misc sewing items, Cobra woods, irons, bag, 1-800-395-7012. rience or will train. G ARAGE S A L E dolls, misc household. room furniture, marble- thing has to go. Fri & putter, $150 541-389-9905 (PNDC) 90 day $1500 guarSat.Nay17 , 9am-4pm, PROMPT DELIVERY Christmas decor, dryer, top table & sideboard, a ntee. Dress f o r 9-3, Sun 9-12. chainsaw, misc tools, golf 179 SE Rice Way 542-389-9663 246 antique china & glass- Sat Reduce Your Past Tax success to work in 770 NW Broken Ar- clubs all at bargain prices! (of IBII essna) Guns, Hunting Bill by as much as 75 ware, pictures, dolls, our drug free work row Rd, Bend. Tools, Quilts, table r unners, linens, jewelry, post Percent. Stop Levies, & Fishing place. Please apply furniture h o usehold scrapbooking supplies & BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS For newspaper 2006 Gibson StanLiens and Wage Garcards, lamps, Indian at 2060 NE Hwy 20, camping gear. stamps, new inventory. Search the area's most delivery, call the items, carnival glass, items d ard Le s Pa u l e nishments. Call The Bend. See Bob or Bend local pays CASH!! Stu MacDonald comprehensive listing of Circulation Dept. at Grand Garage Sale! Electric Guitar, one Tax DR Now to see if children's things, house for all firearms & Devon. 541-408.4640 classified advertising... 541-385-5800 May 16-17, 8-5. owner, dual bridge & garage packed! you Qualify To place an ad, call ammo. 541-526-0617 real estate to automotive, Furniture, kitchen items, and dual controls, 1-800-791-2099. FRI.-SAT. 9-4, Neighborhood merchandise to sporting 541-385-5809 and lots more. CASH!! numbers 8 a.m. Fri. Yard Sale. 2400 block great con d ition. (PNDC) Banking goods. Bulletin Classifieds or email 63348 Eastview Dr. For Guns, Ammo 8 Fantastic so u n d. Hwy 97 between classifiedebendbulletin.com of NW Awbrey Rd., appear every day in the Reloading Supplies. Swamp cooler, heavy Redmond & Madras, Blue tone c o lor. Sat, May 17th, at 8 Sale in the Workshop at ) first communit print or on line. 541-408-6900. Comes with original duty, like new, 3ft. x The Bulletin left on Culver Hwy, a.m. Multi-family, with 3309 NE S t onebrook Call 541-385-5809 Serving Central Oregon since19OS left on Jericho, left on case. $1200 firm, 3 ft., p o rtable o r Loop (on Butler Market great deals on furni- Road, turn left on the www.bendbulletin.com We are excited to cash only, no trades. s tationary. $ 3 75. Feather Ln. to ture, vi n tage & announce an 541-322-9619 4664 SW SmithLane to the 5th house) 541-382-6773 270 antique goods, cool Loop Bulletin available position for Fri day-Saturday, The For more info go to Serving Central Oregonsince1SOS Lost & Found bike stuff & m o r e.9-5 a Financial Services The Bulletin Offers 16-17. Cash only. DO YOU HAVE www.atticestates H ope to se e y o u May Representative in Free Private Party Ads Found Shih-Tzu mix, Futon bed on c herry 290 SOMETHING TO andappraisals.com DRUM SET there! Bend, Oregon. wood frame, used for Sales Redmond Area SELL New complete set of • 3 lines - 3 days 541-350-6822 male black ears, long visitors only. $500. 150+ • Private Party Only FOR $500 OR Pearl drums, body, on Liberty Rd in La USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! • Total of items adverSalary Range: ear old Pump Organ LESS? Estate Sale - Everything Celebrating Pistol plus Zildjian $10.00 - $19.00 rom the Ciyil War days, Cowgirl's tised must equal $200 Pine, 5/15. 541-771-2409 Non-commercial goes! 8-2 Sat. May 17, cymbals 8 cases. Boutique Door-to-door selling with ive offer. Parts for Wind or Less 16781 Pony Express advertisers may 2nd Anniversary! Call 541-728-1265 ressure & Electronic Join For more details FOR DETAILS or to place an ad Way, in River Meadows fast results! It's the easiest Organ us at our Flea for details. repair. Organ & PLACE AN AD, please apply online: way in the world to sell. (south of Sunriver). with our Market with 14 vendors, REMEllllBER: If you Piano music, sheets & food by Tacos Tiiuana, www.myfirstccu.org Call 541-385-5809 "QUICK CASH have lost an animal, A s ia n s tudy May 17, 9-4, 5624 SW Look at: EOE Estate Sale - Fri & Sat The Bulletin Classified books. Fax 541-385-5802 SPECIAL" don't forget to check books (India, China, Ja9-4. Antique Oak furniBendhomes.com 1 week 3 lines 12 Reif Rd., Powell Butte. 541-385-5809 The Humane Society pan) Wantedpaying cash ture, Navajo rugs, tires, oi' for Complete Listings of Bend Buckstop T r uckware, 50% of proceeds to Hi-fi audio 8 stucollectible dolls& books, We've Got Stuff! Lots of GARAGE SALE! ~ae eka a t l Area Real Estate for Sale for 541-382-3537 Inc. in Prineville is dio equip. Mclntosh, lots of well-known NW baby items and toys, Cascade Chorale Assn. 9-5 Fri-Sat-Sun Ad must Redmond hiring for the followartists' original art (oils, Lawn mower (needs JBL, Marantz, Dy17325 NW 0'neil Hwy include price of 541-923-0882 ing positions: TERRIFIC collages, w a tercolors, repairs), Cricut ExNo earlybirds, please. DRUM SET: naco, Heathkit, Sann~nle iem oi psoc P ine ille Welder/Fitters - 2 years Moving Sale! etc). Also tools, camping pression 2, Medela REMO Master sui, Carver, NAD, etc. or less, or multiple experience 541 447 rtra; Modern furniture, HUGE Sale, Misc. items, items, fabric, craft items pump, Call 541-261-1808 Touch drum set, women's sofa, items whosetotal or Craa Cats Press Brake Operator& housewares. 20959 SE clothes, construction chairs, fainting tools, some furniture, drums only no does not exceed css-aao-aseo. experience preferred compact campers kitchen Greenmont Dr., Bend. couch, bar, tables. 261 hardware, 22" bass jackets, shoes, books, Kitchen, $500. trailer, 4x9' tandem axle Laser Table Operator light fixtures, drum, 8", 10", 12", edical Equipment desk, coffee table, lamps, modern art, utility trailer, Fri-Sat, 8-4, -experience preferred Estate Sale - Furniture, 13", 16" and 18n tube TVS, 2 w o od some qood, some Call Classifieds at antiques, tools, houseSun, 8-12. 2036 SW 25th Laser Table Programscoot bikes... 20285 541-385-5809 toms, 14n snare mer - experience wares, in excessive great! Fri 5/16 11-5; Wheelchair Morgan Loop, Satur- Sat www.bendbulletin.com drum,$800/obo. Moving Sale! Fri-Sat, amounts! 7-3 Fri & Sat., 5/1 7, 12-5, 1609 preferred day 9-3; Sunday 9-1 5/16-17, Sam-4pm, 836 Excellent condition. Pronto 61149 Hilmer Creek Dr. NE 8th St. (park on Salary based on expeSW 12th. Ranch sup- H-870 powder, 13 Ibs, 541-410-4983 (by Invacare®l Penn cul-de-sac berience. Health Insur284 plies, tack/ropes, house- $350. Win 9mm bullets, powered Look What I Found! hind small park).No ance, Vacation and hold items, furniture, B9JHP115 w/c compYou'll find a little bit of Sales Southwest Bend earlybirds, please! wheelchair, Holiday Pay. 260 clothes, office furn/sup- nent bullets (made 1994) everything in Please e-mail your rein good condition, plies, and law books! R ED HOT SALE ! Misc.ltems The Bulletin's daily 10,500 pcs, $1800; 3660 sume and cover letter $450. The BIG One! Indiarsummeard., garage and yard sale Sttho to Garage Sale, Fri-Sat, 8-4 Moving Sale - Sat, 5/17 pcs, $700. 541-447-4101 341 541-633-7824 u s m r t l e f t , D RW. section. From clothes shawn©buckstop.biz Household, furniture, lots only, 8-4, 3073 SW Vol$1.00 Porch Sale Fri .8 -48at .9 — 3 Horses & Equipmen to collectibles, from or fax (503) 217-5748. of books, gifts, Cabbage cano Cir. Lots of house- Kimber Solo, C-D-P Sat. 5/17, 10-noon! housewares to hardhold & craft items. 263 Patch & Barbie dolls, girls' (L-G) 9mm pistol 286 ware, classified is 7-12 yrs clothing, games, Counselor with 3 clips, $975. Tools Klite ~ e a t always the first stop for Sales Northeast Bend Serenity Lane. Addictoys, too much to list! 541-420-7100 GREENS cost-conscious tions Counselor. For 20535 Sunderland Way. THE Contractor job box, 5' x AT REDMOND Everything, including consumers. And if 950 SE 3rd St., Bend complete job descrip2' x 2', $325. Yard Sale, 1204 NE Huge Annual Parker Live Bird 12 ga., the kitchen sink! you're planning your between Wilson & tion and application 541-480-1353 Neighborhood Sale 8-5 Friday, 5/16, 9th, Fri. o nly 9 3. Colt 1911, S8W 1911, Reed Mkt. own garage or yard visit www. Yew Ave/Exit 124, 3-Horse Trailer, 22' long, process, Fleece for spinning, Sig P 2 2 0 , REM 20860 Daniel Duke Way sale, look to the clasPower Washer (com- 7' wide, 2 rear axles, good serenitylane.org and collectables. cash only! follow signs 700BBL 270 left hand, sifieds to bring in the click on Employment mercial) new in crate, cond. Logan Coach Inc. Fri 5/1 6 & Sat 5/1 7, S VG 1 7 HM R l e f t Yard Sale, Sat 5/17, buyers. You won't find ** FREE ** Drug 9am to 3pm 2012 Sim p licity Honda 13 hp - 4000 $4900 obo. 305-794-0190 Opportunities. hand, WBY Mark V, 8-5, 2338 NE Bucka better place Free Wor k place. psi, 4 gpm. Retails 300 WBY, REM 721 Gusto Hepa canisGarage Sale Kit wheat Ct. Some anfor bargains! $1849, Sell $ 1 349. Nice Reg'd Qtr gelding, EOE. 300 H&H. S e veral ter v acuum with Place an ad in The tiques & collectibles, Call Classifieds: Steve 541-771-7007. 25 yrs young, exlnt trail, 292 attachments, extra Sharp 74's. furniture, lots of misc. Bulletin for your ga541-385-5809 or 4H, packs, p arades. Good classified ads tell Sales Other Areas filter and bags, exc. H8 HFirearms8 Tack rage sale and reSound, to qood home, the essential facts in an email Yard Sale, Sat. & Sun. cond. Retail $1500, 541-382-9352 classified@bendbulletin.com ceive a Garage Sale $850. 541-549-0985 8am-2pm. Childrens Sale!! Fri-Sat, 9-4, 69961 interesting Manner.Write Asking $600 obo. Kit FREE! clothes, misc. 22945 Stardust Lane (Sno Cap Rem 700 .243 Weaver from the readers view - not 971-221-8278 (cell) 282 Need to get an Alfalfa Mkt Rd., Bend Vista) in Sisters. Boats, 3x9, sling/ammo, the seller's. Convert the KIT IN CLUDES: Sales Northwest Bend • 4 Garage furniture, household & $850. 541-548-5667 ad in ASAP? facts into benefits. Show Sale Signs 288 much more! 00-gallon fuel t a n k Total Shop - Sheet • $2.00 Off Coupon To the reader how the item will You can place it Wanted: Collector seeks 3 Sales Southeast Bend w/stand, filter 8 hose, Use Toward Your Metal Equipment help them insomeway. Yard Sale. 67170 Gist high quality fishing items $1200. 541-480-1353 online at: Next Ad 4' air shear; 8'x16ga This & upscale bamboo fly Rd (6 mi. east of Sis- rods. • 10 Tips For "Garage 40 years of collectingAnnual School Yard Hand Brake; Pinspotter; www.bendbulletin.com Call 541-678-5753, Are you in BIG trouble advertising tip time to let it go! Linens, t ers off H w y 2 0 ) . Sale Success!" Sale:Fri. & Sun. May16 Pittsburgh 20ga w/Acme or 503-351-2746 brought toyou by quilts, books, baskets, SAT, May 17 & SUN, with the IRS? Stop & t8; a-c~no aat. sales . Rolls', Manual Cleat541-385-5809 china, teacups, holiday, May 18. 9 a m to 3 wage & bank levies, bender 24nx20ga; Spot Furniture, books, kids 247 The Bulletin yard/garden. Fri 9-3; Sat pm. Yard tools, fishPICK UP YOUR liens & audits, unfiled Welder w/24" arms; Slip Serving Central Oreeonsinceteat items, lots of nice quality Sporting Goods 345 ing gear, some tools, tax returns, payroll is- roll (manual) 3'x2n dia; treasures. Take Hwy 97 GARAGE SALE KIT at 9-1,61523 American Lp. 1777 SW Chandler - Misc. N. to Tumalo Rd., exit at sues, 8 resolve tax Box & Pan Brake 48" x16 Livestock & Equipment Driver Downsizing - it has to go! metal boxes, p atio Ave., Bend, OR 97702 debt FAST. Seen on ga; Easy Edger (Bench Night Driver needed overpass, turn west, Housewares, tools, safe, tables, chairs. 2001 Jeep Wrangler new Two Snow Lion sleep- CNN. A B BB . C a ll type)... will sell complete Angus & Angus-cross Apply at Owl Taxi, school is at bottom of hill. misc. Clean - no iunk! The Bulletin 21155 Tumalo Rd. Fri 5/1 6, 9-4, Sat 5)f 7 9-3, soft top cover. Other ing bags, used once. 1-800-989-1278. or by the piece. Cows, Yearlings 8 1919 NE 2nd St., Serving Central Oregon since 190S 541-389-2091. 61000 Brosterhous ¹8 stuff. All must go. Call 541-771-1958 Calves. 541-280-5207 $150. 541-330-8774 (PNDC) Bend, OR 97701 The Bulletin Classified

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

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

DAILY BRIDGE CLUB Friday,May16,2014

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD will sbprtz

ExperienCe fOr Sale

ACROSS 1Retreat 9 "3 O'Clock Blues" hitmaker, 1952 15 "Obviously ..." 16Uses, as a chaise 17Particle ejected from an atom during ionization 18Home of Bwindi Impenetrable National Park 19 "Star Wars" villain name 20 Identify 21 Celebration of the arrival of spring 22 Blew out 24 Eastern hereditary title 26 Specks 27Thingsworn at home? 31 Like some details 32 Maddeningly surreal 33 "Girls" home

34 Some adoption 54 "Gracious me!" candidates 55 Completely safe, 35Address found as a proposition online S6 Lecture series 36Onesunlikely to with well over a billion views drag their feet 38 R u ess, lead singer of Fun DOWN 39Weep 1 Century starter? 40Orderof ancient 2 Something in Greeks that vein? 41There might be a 3 Line outside a battery of them club, maybe 42 Rid (of) 4 Erode 43 Matt'5 onetime 5 Leaves of grass "Today" co-host 6 Ran 46 Runs the show, 7 High-level for short appointee 47 Like prosciutto 8lt hasall the answers 48 Way over the top 9 Alternative to 50 Head of the cords Catholic Church when Luther's 10 Bowls, e.g. "95 Theses" was 11 Mauna posted 12". .. and who 53 Daddy 0ll Warbucks's henchman 13 Network connection ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 14 Part of a moving cloud A T V I L L A US T I N B LA C K T I E S B A R R O 20Foe of the Vikings A GG R I EV E H O W A R D B O G A M E R I C A N P I E 22 Tour parts A RE A P AT P T A 23 Bigwig R ED S K E L T O N R E A R 24 High beams P OL I 0 CO R N 250rdersin a C HECK E R E D P A 5 T restaurant S UC H S M EA R M I NT W H I T E S A L E S 27 Millionaires and billionaires O MG S H E T I N E P I R A T E R A D I 0 B R A 28 Theodore Roosevelt's P A I SA N M O N O G R A M domestic E M E T I C S IX F L A G S program T I R A D E ON S O S E 29 R apper B l o w

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

"If I could sell my experience for

two diamonds. What do you say? ANSWER: A jump to 3NT might work. But experts are reluctant to take control when they can instead look around for the best contract. Most experts would make a negative d ouble, showing spades but t h e w rong type o f h and t o b i d t w o spades. After hearing opener's next bid, they might be able to place the contract with assurance. North dealer Neither side vulnerable

w hat it c ost me," C y t h e C y n i c grumbled, "I could retire to Aruba." "You're referring to your romantic m isadventures?" I asked. Cy i s a bachelor and a shameless chauvinist. " Never t r us t a wom a n, " h e

shrugged. Cy was declarer attoday's four spades, and West led the jack of diamonds. Cy won with the ace and took the A-K of trumps, groaning at West's discard. He next led a heart to dummy's queen, and East won and shifted to the eight of c l ubs: ten, queen. The Cynic won West's heart return and led a second club to his jack, but West produced the king. East's trump trick meant down one.

NORTH 4A874

QAQ

OK63 A9642

A woman led Cy astray; he might have succeeded if dummy's hearts had been A-2. After Cy takes the top trumps, he leads a diamond to the king, ruffs dummy's last diamond, cashes the ace of hearts and exits with the queen. East wins and leads a club, but when West wins, he is end-played. He must return a club to Cy's A-J or yield a ruff-sluff.

EAST

4 None ~vf 9874 3

4QJ 5

0 J 1095 2 AKQ5

0Q87

rvf K 106 2

%873

SOUTH 4 K1096 3 2 QJ5

<> A4

4sA J10 N orth 14 24

DAILY QUESTION You hold: 43 A 8 7 4 9

WEST

Ea s t Pass Pass

Sou t h 1 4b 44

Wes t Pass All Pas s

Ope n inglead — 0 J

Seeking 8 friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

No. 041 1

18 19

28 2 9

41 43

42 46

53 55

PUZZLE BY PETERWENTZ

30 Elite 32Partof a TV archive

34 Model introduced

42Tookin

47 Semaphore signals, e.g.

43 Routing aid: Abbr.

49 Asian path

50 Hog roasting locale

in the 19908 44 Big Apple neighborhood 37Targetof a 1972 next to the ban Bowery 38 "Breakfast at Tiffany'5," for one 45 "Christians 40 Plain-spoken Awake," e.g.

51 Planet whose inhabitants age backward 52 Pair of Dos Equis

Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

DENNIS THE MENACE

SUDOKU

Rz/bllocoooNlcg.Col/I rarb5 lfrrr rorobr6

MT'. FfaytdariTOOlbelt davL't p odude obrLG

5'b604

Crb brb

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains everydigitfrom1 to9 inclusively.

toilet pluvtger''?

SOLUTION TO Ol

YESTERDAY'S

8 71 D

SUDOKU

r7 — ~

5 8

5=/6

Fa6abo otuora/BisarroCorai51

I LL

"OH 7&AW JUSTMY /bhO/Vb AI417'IIATr TAL'KIN P

ASOLIT I/I/HO ITAKE AF%IR THEibAOST.

CANDORVILLE MOMMANEVERINIIERITEP II/ANT TO LEAVE MY PON ANYTI/ING; I'M NOT 6OINC POMETIIINSTIIAT'LL CO MPLETELY TO INI/ERIT ANYTI/INC... CIIANGE IIIO LIFE I/IIEN IIE CiETPIT

TIIERE TIIAT' VIPEOOF YO//TRYIN& TO PANCE Oil/ "POI/L I'RAIN" IN TIIE 'f09. TI/APLC OIIANBE IIIPLIFE.

I MEANT

//OUN;

o Ol

TNERE POME TII/N60 YOO JUPTCAN'T EVER UNKE.

DIFFICULTY RATING: ** *

* *

LOS ANGELES TIMESCROSSWORD 1994

1994

oir6

orU4

r,l%

5IF6

Edited by Rich Norrisand Joyce Nichols Lewis ACROSS 1 Trick or treat,

AFE HAVENS

e.g. SiINSI'/!'P 5lj&llfI5'f

I//or/j I IihP L)55 COI7MF:fic i/bIOI4'.Ir'.

I7f,f7FOIIJTIII4&,

I lPIA5NSAI IIIEPb

NO'f i/IEAAII& THE, DOIIE.OII I% i/jgg gIIII7+II.E

ilb~ III ' mt:,I

rrttp/iwww.sofehovenscomic.com

E-moil; bholbrookr@gmoil.com

IJMO 50

Madonna

justin Timberlake

Milli Vanilli

5 Center of authority

9 One onthe lam, perhaps 13 DH, usually 14 Novelist Jaffe 15 Mixed bag 16 Be a part of treaty negotiations? 19 "Silver Lining" album maker 20 Tulsa sch. 21 Satisfied sound 23 Bay State

cape 24 Unexpected

political upheaval? 29 Trick or treat,

e.g. The reason all pop music sounds alike /16

ZITS WHATA%<OO hhOM IS tiIIOIIIOlzKIN& OBSFSSING ASOUT ON?

um~ r

I'NITI4INKING

WINNERI

brNIIPNIQhTNIA&C!"

~'r

TIIgNSS

I4FW.

FOIRTHF PRGIA.

HERMAN

THAT SCRAIrrroLED WORD GAME 35 Unscramble these four Jumbles, 006 letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

PODTA

Oy David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Now,rouls

the pnncess Shd VOU'f4 4

INxr. rbereare 70Uf llh8$...

I'm oot Should kissing r r<mo

rom,

&IQUlhld7

31 Irish 32 It helps smooth things out 33 Palm Pre predecessor 34 Like "la" in Fr. 35 Smelting waste 36 'White Fang," for

example? 40 Words after give or take 43 Nice setting 44 Touch 48 Humorous 50 Item tied with a decorative knot 51 Shore thing 52 One that keeps bumping into senators? 55 Reunion, par

DOWN 1 Drifter 2 First lady after Lou 3 Attendants 4 One putting a tyre into a boot 5 Sellout sign, briefly 6 It's quite a stretch 7 Pantry raider 8 Lake near the Kirkwood Mountain Resort 9 They're often blocked 10 She, in Lisbon 11 Sitcom family name 12 Thick soups 17 Some Windows systems 18 Sea eagles 22 Indicator of possession in the bathroom 25 Failed '806 gndiron org. 26 Indicator of

56 Midnight indicator,

SALCH

maybe

47 Spr o uts incisors 49 Home to Sean

39 It may be left in a

O'C asey

copier: Abbr. 40 Mr. Clean rival 41 Concerned

53 On efull of hot air 54 C l a irvoyance 59 Is m o re than a

question about a

bys t ander

sick friend 42 Most gross 45 Developed 46 Word from a grumpy gambler

61 D o l orosa 62 French quencher 63 Pa c k animal 6 4 Deli choice

ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE:

A L M S G O A L L A H 0 K I LA K E T O N 0 IVI E B A C K T T A O S H S P E A K E WA F T YE E M A L L D O G I B N A S I T S I T I N P R O T S T A N Z A A S T A Y A T H possession R I TA I T O O 27 Janitor'8 tool N O N E 28 Like much spam E R I K 30 Calming words F A C E G I G S 37 Agreeing words xwordeditor@aol.com

U P P A I H T S Y I N O A E S T L I 0 M E P S L A Y U

N E L L I E B L Y

C A S C A

13 16

I T T A O T C R A T E

K A T E S

A S A D A D A L M R V A K O N 05/16/14

'r9

34 36 41

L E E R S A T

exemple rbb014 THbune content Agency, LLc All Righls Reeenred.

38 First name in country

57 W, for one

58 Champagne

BUDEOL 55

WHl-:N 5HAKFSPFARE WA5 A

HYLTIF

Klr7 PUTTrN& ON A ~M ANc e WA5-

Now arrange the circled letters

to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. 5-16

HERbbAbr~ 4 4!ug8ng6taCk Inlern8tional InC, DiSt. by UniverSal UCliCk 1or UFS,2914

"Don't forget to lock up when you leave, Henderson."

Ans here (Answers tomorrow) GOING U N s u R E F C lRMAL Yesteda 6 ~ Jumbles: LIMIT Answer. The ladies lined up to sing karaoker sING-GAL" FILE

toast? 60 Endless spiel? 65 Yu the Great's dynasty 66 "No problem" 67 Coach K's team 68 Bibliog. term 69 Trick 70 1974 CIA spoof

5e 59

62 6 3

05/16/14

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

-Pr,vs

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

en's rou so er ee omviavunera i By Erica Curless

M anKind P r oject i n 1 9 8 9 to a men's group meeting and soon attended a warrior in Sandpoint. Th e s elf-deweekend in M i n nesota. He scribed loner, age 54, said he

The S pohesman-Review

As many men age, they realize something is missing in life. Often this epiphany is sparked by a collapsing marriage, unfulfilling career or shortageof friends. Perhaps the children are gone and

started a group in Yakima, Washington, and then another group when he moved to Spokane. i

there is nothing to fill the time

once consumed raising kids. So what's a guy to do'? Silently suffer. Divorce. Quit. Join a poker group. Buy a sports car. ss

Not if Owen Marcus has anything to say about it. He ssiI %i.

wants men to learn how to

connect with their emotions and build a support group w ith other men — a

bond

that's more real than drinking beer and watching the game. Yet not so extreme as

a bootcamp weekend in the woods with a loincloth and instructions on hunting and

gathering your own food. In other words, join a men's

group. "They just need a little work on learning some skills never taught to them," said

Marcus, of Sandpoint, Idaho, who sets up men's groups across the country to give men a safe place to practice opening up and being emotional in a masculine way. Nine years ago, he started a group in Sandpoint with 11 other guys. Today, 150 have attended the various groups. Sandpoint currently has four

active men's groups and plans a fifth.

A men's group is just that: a gathering of men in a safe environment where they feel free to express their emotions, whether it's frustration

with a partner, anger about a dying parent or fear of not being good enough. "You feel an d e x press things you've never had a chance to do," said Marcus, 60, who also works as a rolfer.

"You relax. You feel younger, look younger. Sometimes you cry for the first time in

decades. For most guys, it's being with men in a real way. Men are starved for that."

A new documentary film, "About Men," focuses on a Sandpoint group and is opening the domain of men's groups to the world. It reveals this usually private, intimate

and confidential forum in hopes of helping other men get real with their emotions.

The film, by Danish film-

CPI

1 SN~ ak' ,.

Nerkley's plan for Social Security

sure the money paid to food

Food andbeverages 15.7% Medical care 5$% Education and communication i 6.7% Apparel 3.6% Othergoods and services

companion formula, the Consumer Price Index for All Ur-

ban Consumers (CPI-U), paint a relatively accurate picture of the economic situations faced by most Americans, they have

consistently failed to measure the bills paid by people 62 or older and how those living expenses have changed over time, according to a 2011 re-

port published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

too much — and he dislikes the Sandpoint group's

He said no matter the meth-

strict structure. He says he

od, men's groups are powerful. The groups give Anderson clarity, allow him to

might start his own group in Spokane. What he really wants from

speak honestly about what he wants in life.

the experience is "a real group of friends in a real

There are critics, especially of the nearly 30-year-old ManKind Project. Detractors call it a New Age cult,

community."

heavy on i n timidation that

in the Arctic Circle. "Even as a tall, white Jew-

Calechman had thatonce when, at 31, he took a radio

job in an Eskimo community

folds, exhaustion and belit- ish outsider, I still belonged in tling. Participants must sign a way I never have anywhere a confidentiality agreement. else," he said, adding that There have been several law- men are able to talk and show suits. Anderson dismissed more emotion in traditional, the criticism and said the tribal communities. "It was Ma]a Bugge/The Spokesman Review intense weekends aren't for such a relief to feel like you don't have to do everything A two-person crew records scenes from a meeting of the Sandpoint (Idaho) Men's Group during the everyone. 2012 filming of "About Men." Marcus attended a warrior yourself." w eekend in A r izona in t h e Calechman said the key to mid-1990s and said most of men's groups is to take the maker Maja Bugge, made its No N e w York group was hold tighter. One says, "Your the criticism misrepresents lessons and apply them in U.S. premiere in Sandpoint w i l ling t o open its doors whole life you've been hold- the experience. But he agrees daily life. "Our trainings are just thisyear.ItsDanishpremiere to a woman filmmaker, so ing your breath." In the next the weekends are not for all. is planned for this month. B ugge got permission from scene, Blair is standing and They're better suited to men men's group — men sitting Marcus is interested in find- t h e Sandpoint men's group. exuberant, thankful he can who need a "kick in the --." around talking," he s aid. ing sponsors to host the films Soon she was driving across finally breathe. He is more concerned about "There is no confrontation, no in other places. the country into unknown Marcus said men's groups, the motives and techniques of lecturing of how you should "I hope the auterritory. and the documentary, offer for-profit companies. be and no extreme exercises." "We are willing a chance to break the "brod ience will b e w Every Wednesday, David For information, see mani nspired to t a k e YOufeel to risk being vul- code" or the "emotional glass Calechman drives 70 miles kindproject.org or sandpointa critical l ook g r I Q ggpygSS nera b le," g r oup ceiling" where male friends from his home in Spokane mensgroup.com. at the mselves fh fg S pU y 8 membe r Ro b ert aren't supposed to share too + ~ and approach to M yers said i n much. He expands on that change limiting A BV81 tlBd 8 the film' s t r a il- in his self-published book, situations in their g h g f lgg [p d p er. "With every "Grow Up: A Man's Guide dallyllves"Bugge y I y meeti n g t here is to Ma s c uline Em o t i onal AGTIvITIEs CALENDAR ' said in an email. a risk i n s h ow- Intelligence." "At the same time, f8 8I QOUrigB/; ing up . W e have Men's groups are found I hope for men I p pffypUriggf fear a n d we lay it around the country. Marcus TODAY WEDNESDAY . and women that on the table. You traveled to Chicago in JanfTI their p e r ception know hiding fear uary to start another group BEND KNIT-UP: Meeting in the CENTRAL OREGONSPINNERS of manhood and yOu Cry fOr the is rea l ly the old and give its members the tools Sanctuary room; $2 per meeting; AND WEAVERS:Monthly meeting 10 a.m.-noon;RosieBareis masculinity will fl yS~ flfTI fa frI style of man." to createtheirown safe space and presentation for fiber arts; free; Community Campus, 1010 N.W. be challenged." Another scene to practice emotions and then 9:30 a.m.-noon; Highland Baptist d 'F " 14th St.; 541-728-0050. B ugge, w h o d s hows Mye r s translate those into their daily Church, 3100 S.W.Highland Ave., spent three weeks mOSt guyS, struggling to lives. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; Redmond; 541-526-1825. Men's groups have different i n Sandpoint i n find courage to 12:45-4p.m.;Golden AgeClub,40 f~'Sbajrlg yI/jg/I PATHWAYSCONNECT July 2012 filmembrace his re- styles of bonding. The ManS.E Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. GATHERINGGROUP:Patients rI r I cI ing th e g r oup, l ationship wit h Kind Project, an international BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion share insights and experiences, has a passion for Way. Men are hi s gi r l f riend. As nonprofit, organizes intense Post¹44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., learn about holistic and conscious gender and mas- Sfgrl?gy fpr tears flow, he ad- weekend "initiation" w o rkRedmond; 541-548-5688. living choices for your family, culinity studies. mits, "One of my shops known as New Warrior snacks will be provided, registration As a g r a duate great fears is, you Training Adventures. requested; 10-11a.m.; Dr. Kimberly SATURDAY Greg Anderson,a mental student i n N e w p we n Marcus creator k n ow, can I, can I C. Klein Office, 2709 N.W.Crossing York City, Bughealth counselor, started The CHESSCLUBMEETING: All ages Drive, Bend; 541-639-7229 or of Sandpoint men's do it." ge learned about Yep. Men cry- Mankind Project's group in andlevelswelcome; 2-5 p.m .; drkimberlyklein@gmail.com. men's groups and ing. Bare-chest- Spokane years ago. "We're Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: contacted Sanded men hugging. just a group of men who get Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, point's Marcus after hearing There's even a very emotion- together and are honest with BACHELORBEAUTSSQUARE 1938 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-548his radio interview about how al dog pile, in which member each other," said Anderson, DANCECLUB: 7-10 p.m.; Pine 5935 or www.redmondkiwanis. men need emotional support Chris Blair is held down while 54. "We can be reaL You don't Forest Grange, 63214 N.E Boyd OI'g. from men — yet most guys r aging about his estranged have to wear the mask you Acres Road, Bend; 541-306-4897. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; have few close friends to rely father. He screams, "I can't wear every day." 12:45-4p.m.;GoldenAgeClub,40 Anderson discovered The on. breathe, get off me." The men SUNDAY

U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley's plan to usethe CPI-E (Consumer Price Index- Elderly) to figure Social Security's cost-of-living adjustments is based onresearch that shows people 62 or older spend agreater percentage of their incomes onthings like health care and housing than the population as awhole.

But while this index and its

but the travel is becoming

often involves nudity, blind-

Continued from E1 Social Security has used this index to calculate the cost of living adjustments paid to its beneficiaries since June 1975. It is also used to make stamp recipients, federal employeesand some private sector employees each year can keep up with the rising costs of inflation.

loves the idea of the groups

General population expenditures

Recreation 5.4%

Population 62+expenditures

Transportation18.7%

Food andbeverages 12.8% Medical care 11 3% Education and communication 3.8% Apparel 2.4% Other goods Housing and services 39.2% 5.4 Recreation 5.3%

Transportation14.5%

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics

The bureau's report found expenses — which are mea- his plans to craft legislation that the average senior spent sured by the CPI-E — grew at that would change how So44.5 percent of his total house- an overall rate of 3.1 percent cial Security's cost-of-living hold income on housing in per year over that 29-year adjustments are calculated. "I 2011 and 11.3 percent of it on period. hear too many stories in OrThat's about one-fifth of a medical care. These two items egon about seniors who are made up 39.2 percent and 5.6 percentage point more than struggling to stay afloat on percent of the average urban the average growth rate seen their Social Security benefits." wage earner's annual expens- by the CPI-W and, as a result, Though Merkley's proposes that year. the cost-of-living adjustments al is still in its early stages, he It also found the cost of paid to Social Security ben- said it would at least halt the these two items increase at eficiaries each year have not steady erosion in the value of a rates that were considerably been keeping up with their person's Social Security benehigher than the standard rate increasing living expenses. It's fits by making sure they grew of inflation. The average se- estimated the average month- at the same rate as an individnior's medical expenses grew ly benefit paid to seniors and ual's living expenses. by a rate of about 5.1 percent their loved ones would be 4.5 He said t hese increased per year between 1982 and percent higher than it current- payments would shrink Social 2011, according to the bureau's ly is if the CPI-E had been used Security's solvency periodreport, while their other ex- to calculate the program's the amount of time before the penses grew by a rate of 2.8 cost-of-living adjustments in- Social Security trust fund's percent per year. stead of the CPI-W. balance is wiped out and trig"Seniors deserve better," gers a 30 percent reduction in Based on these findings, the bureau'sresearchers estimat- Merkley said in an April 24 a person's future earningsed that a senior's true living press release that announced from 20 years to 19 years.

BINGO: 12:30 p.m.; American Legion Post ¹44, 704 S.W.Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;Golden AgeClub,40 S.E. FIfth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

"It's a small deal in terms of trust f und solvency but

it's a big deal for low-income seniors," said Merkley, who plans to counter this shrink-

age by including language in that would raise Social Security's taxable-earnings limit. He said raising this limit from its current level of $117,000 a year to $250,000 a year would increase the program's solvency period from about 20 years to about 40

years. "Let's make small changes now to address the problems

with Social Security before they become a crisis," he said.

THURSDAY

MONDAY CENTRALOREGON RETIRED EDUCATORSASSOCIATION MEETING: $8.50 for lunch;11:30 a.m.; Zion Lutheran Church,1113 S.W. Black Butte Blvd., Redmond; 541-382-7044. CRIBBAGE CLUB: Newcomers welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.;Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-382-1371.

TUESDAY Housing 44 5%

S.E Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion Post P44, 704 S.W.Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

BEND GENEALOGICALSOCIETY: Glen Roberts will speakon "Research Logs andTables"; free, public welcome; 10 a.m.-noon; Williamson Hall (behind Jake's Diner), Rock Arbor Villa, 2200 Northeast U.S. Highway 20; 541317-9553 or www.orgenweb.org/ deschutes/bend-gs. BEND KNIT-UP: 5-7 p.m.; Gossamer, 1326 N.W.Galveston Avenue; 541-728-0050. BINGO:6 p.m.;Eagles Lodge & Club, 235 N.E.Fourth St., PrinevIlle; 541-447-7659.

THE GOLDENAGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;GoldenAgeClub,40 S.E Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO: No outside food, must be 18; $21 starter pack; 6 p.m., doors open at 4:30 p.m.; Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-389-7438 or www.

Bendelkslodge.org. BOW WOWBINGO:$1 per bingo card; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Seventh Street Brew House, 855 S.W. Seventh St., Redmond; 541-9230882 or www.brightsideanimals. org/events/bow-wow-bingo. CENTRAL OREGON WRITERS GUILD: Featuring a panel of published and award-winning authors who will discuss book marketing; free, open to the public; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Deschutes County Services Building, 1300 Wall St., Bend; centraloregonwritersguild@ gmail.com or www. centraloregonwritersguild.com. STEVENS-CHUTEPOSTII4 AMERICANLEGION AND AUXILIARYMEETINGS:7 p.m .,6 p.m. potluck; VFWHall, 1503 N.E Fourth St., Bend; 541-390-4231.

su'i'te~ s With 15 suites and 2 g u e s t rooms, Wa l l St r e et S u i t e s offers an eclectic and relaxed atmosphere near the heart of downtown Bend!

www.wallstreetsuitesbend.com

541.706.9006

wwwJacebook.com/wallstreetsuites

"Let's not wait for the rainy

day, let's prepare for it now while the trust fund is still

•

solvent." — Reporter: 541-617-7816,

mmclean®bendbulletin.com

•

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN E 3

Jim and Jaylene Myers knew exactly what they wanted to do when they retired in 2008: Go wherever whim and chance might take them in their 45foot recreational vehicle. By J. Peder Zane

try in expensive rigs — such

New York Times News Service

as those favored by celebrity RV enthusiasts like Clarence Thomas and Robert De Niro — with flat-screen televisions and king-size beds. Some seek the country's most isolated nooks and crannies; others stay in plush RV resorts that offer more activities than costly summer camps for children. Most travel as couples; a few

In the last five years Jim, 63, a former paper manufacturing executive from Seattle, and Jaylene, 62, a former schoolteacher, have camped in Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks,retraced the route followed by 19th-century wag-

on trains, gone fly fishing in Colorado, visited the Alamo in Texas and relatives in Alabama, and devoured crawfish in Breaux Bridge, Louisiana. Along the way they have befriended hundreds of other RV aficionados who, as he put it, are also "living the dream."

Before retirement "When I was working, my

life was my schedule," Jim Myerssaid."Itwa s an endless run of meetings. One thing I wanted when I retired was to not have a schedule and to get to know places I'd only seen from

airplanes on business trips." The Myerses are members of a high-octane tribe of re-

tirees who are transforming their golden years into a golden age of adventure on the

open road. Inspired by disparate strands of the American way of life — from don't-treadon-me individualism to an ittakes-a-village communitarianism, from a love of nature to a craving forthe best creature comforts modernity can offer

(or both) — they are a wildly diverse bunch. Some live in small trailers that cost a few thousand dol-

larsand arebarely largerthan a van. Others cruise the coun-

go solo.

A diverse group They include former teachers, lawyers, doctors, firefighters, artists and corporate executives. Not that it matters. In RV culture, "no one asks what you've done," said Kathi Vogler, 64, a r e tired nurse from Pompton Plains, New Jersey, who has traveled with her husband, John, a retired

an industry consultant from McLean, Virginia. "We're also

seeing more people who can use technology to work from the road and those who have

just decided, 'Let's enjoy life while we can.' " The Affordable Care Act may also make it easier for retirees who do not qualify for military benefits or Medicare to secure health in-

recession took a toll on sales of new RVs, the number of RV owners 55 and older increased 20 percent, to 3.6 million, from 2005 through 2011. That is not surprising. "We are seeing a lot more people, 55,57,58 ,who got laid offand decided they couldn't handle retirement," said David Gorin,

.:,."::. m,-..'g': .„'pij)kil.'"-<e'. 'AA)'.:,+: ' " >!':-)4>. Shawn Poynter/The New YorkTimee

Jim and Jaylene Myers with their 45-foot rolling home at Lazy Acres RV Park in Lenoir City, Tennes-

see. The Myerses are members of a high-octane tribe of retirees who are transforming their golden years into a golden age of adventure on the open road.

surance,making health care more accessibleon the road.

The Roadmap to Affordable

ask where they are from, ask for health or other reasons.

Recent changes

Retirement." Two great myths surround RV owners. The first is that

them to come to the campfire,

Some return to the homes they

and then maybe have a drink or dinner."

never sold or buy houses near adult offspring. Others, still

Popular destinations

hooked on the life, if not the road, put down stakes in RV

But the RV landscape has

changed considerably in the

they are in constant motion.

last decade because of new Even if high gas prices and technologies and th e a ctive poor gas mileage did not make

lifestyle embraced by baby

boomers. When Jaimie Hall Bruzenak, 69, began full-time RV living in 1992, cellphones, the Internet and satellite television were nascent technologies. middle school principal, for She needed a service to forfive years, "just where you've ward her snail mail and an 800 been, where you're going, number where friends could what you've seen." leave messages she would anThe best e s timates say swer at payphones. Now online 750,000 to 1 million retirees banking gives her and her huscall RVs home, according to band, George, instant access to Kevin Broom, director of me- Social Security checks, Skype dia relations for the Recre- allows them to stay in touch ation Vehicle Industry Asso- with friends, and GPS makes it ciation. He said independent hard to get lost and easy to find

studies suggested their ranks were growing. Although the

" :

travel expensive — a typical large rig might get seven to 10 mpg — owners say the destination is even more important than the journey. Instead of

bouncing from attraction to attraction, most spend weeks or months camped at particular

locations. The second myth is that RV owners are a solitary

lot, a gang of two. A prime attraction is a sense of community — Deadheadbohemianism mixed with Mayberry traditionalism — kindled by its like-minded members.

"It is a very social lifestyle," stores. Solarpanelshelp power said Roger Buchanan, vice her rig. Oddly enough, these presidentfor regional operaadvances have made iteasier for them to live in the wild.

"We love boondocking," or

camping without hookups for water or electricity, "in national parks and other public lands, away from everything except nature," said Bruzenak, whose books on the lifestyle include " Retire to a n R V :

tions at Carefree Communi-

ties, which owns and operates 79 RV and manufactured home parks in the United States and

Many of t h e c o untry's parks. That is one reason the roughly 8,000 private RV park model home, a less moparks serve as seasonal homes

bile, RV-type structure that

to travelers fleeing cold or

generally sells for $25,000 to $125,000, is becoming increasingly popular, Buchanan said. Washington and the Upper After five years on the road, Midwest in the summer. They Kathi Vogler, the New Jersey become instant small towns nurse, and her husband rewhose members live cheek cently bought a model home to jowl on lots, usually 20 feet in a Sarasota RV resort. Their by 40 feet, that rent for about days are packed playing bocce $400 a month. Traditionally, and pickleball (an easier form most parks offered a few geri- of tennis), riding motorcycles atric activities like bingo and and bikes, and taking woodshuffleboard. Baby boomers workingand jewelry classes. demand more, Buchanan said. She recently took up the guiSome resorts offer modern tar. "As you get older, it's imgyms, pools and hundreds of portant to stay active and be activities. part of a strong community of While some are on an end- people who want to do someless road trip, many decide to thing," she said. "It keeps you settledown after a few years, young; it keeps you moving." heat. Florida and Arizona are popular in the winter, Maine,

Canada. "When someone first

•

comes to an RV park, they are

mplements 'Heere '3rt,I e~i,e~J

coming into the site, people next to them are giving directions, 'pull forward,' and help them get set up," he said. "They

•

O 2014Eregeet Homelaaw ir arrghtrret trade nsmeof tanMO t r etrt e Com

•

• e

S •

*' r <>k ta>"e'rr»

• I •

I )

•

• •

Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

Instructor Sarah McNeley, center, giveswords of advice to new hires during lifting practice.

Home care

sus, which sowed the seeds for a senior care industry that was

Continued from E1 just gettingreadyto take off. "It's demographics," Webre "Caregivers are the reason that somebody gets to stay at said. "People are getting older, their home," Sensenbach said, and we're seeing larger numexplaining that the people who bers of folks who want to stay work for his and other private athome." home care agencies fill in the The demographic trends that gaps where their family mem- made it possible for Webre to bers may be unable to tend to expand her business from 10 their needs. employees in 1982 to 65 to 70 caregivers today are expected

These events cover the basic topics a caregiver should know such as how to spot the signs of astroke oranother medical emergency, how to make sure dients are taking the right types of medication at the right times and the best techniques

that people can use when helping someone climb out of bed, use the bathroom or move from one room to another.

Sensenbach said there are also advanced training sesCentral Oregon was a very latest population projection by sions that teach caregivers how different place when Nan- the Oregon Office of Economic to work with someone who has cy Webre opened Evergreen Analysis. dementia (a medical condition Home Care in 1982. According to these esti- that affects about half ofhis cli"We were the only (private mates, Deschutes County will ents), how to work with somehome care provider) in town be home to 198,650 residents in one who has a chronic condifor years," she said, explaining 2025.More than23.6 percentof tion like diabetes or chronic her business' only "competitor" them willbe 65 or older, accord- obstructive pulmonary disease was aprogram managedby the ingto the estimates. and how to help a hospice pa"Everybody's busy r ight tient transition through the fiCentral Oregon Council on Agingthat found home carework- now," Webre said. nal days of his life in a peaceful ers for low-income seniors. manner. During the 1980s, she said, Caregivers He said the company's 140 there were no corporate franEven though home care full- and part-time caregivers chiseslike Sensensbach'sbusi- workers earn a median wage rely on this information when ness — Home Instead Senior of $10.63 an hour in Central they tend to the 170 clients who Care has its corporate offices in Oregon — $1.50 greater than regularly need someone by Omaha, Nebraska — nor were the state's minimum wagetheir side and the 100 on-call there adult foster homes, assist- Sensenbach said he typically clients who may need a careed living facilities or other long- doesn't have any problems giver to work only one or two term careproviders outside ofa findingnew caregivers. He said shifts each month. handful of nursing homes. the job gives people the ability These two sets of numbers "It's very different from to set their own schedules and represent a huge increase w here used it to be,"Webre said can be done while someone in the size of Sensenbach's of themarket forher services. is going to school or raising a franchise from when he and "Things have evolved quite a family. his wife took over the busibit." Sensenbach said people ness five years ago. In 2008, One of the biggest reasons are also drawn to the world of he said, the franchise had 50 for this increase is the fact De- caregiving because it doesn't employeesand served 50 clis chutes County w ent f r o m require any experience or spe- ents in Central Oregon. It has having 62,142 residents in 1980 cial coursework to get started. grown nearly three-fold since to 157,733 residents in 2010, He said most caregivers often then and,like other home care according to the U.S. Census. learn everything they need to agencies, is expected to keep About22percentof thecounty's know during a training session growing in the future. total population was 60 or older like the one his company of— Reporter: 541-617-7816,

The growth

that year, according to the cen-

to continue, according to the

fered Wednesday afternoon.

mmclean@bendbulletirt.com

•

• •

•

• •

I I'

I' I

•

EVERCREEN

• i

• •

•

541-280-2564 ML3213-10

•

Brad Haun NMt5221 546

70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 complementshomeittteriors.com

S •

•

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

PETS

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

ADOPT ME

Bentley: aloverof animals,people, andplay

Submitted photo

Bentley is a 6-week-old Staffordshire terrier pup. He isvery active andgets along well with animals and people. He's not shy andenjoys newthings. He will need plenty of exercise and training. If you would like to visit Bentley, or any other pet available for adoption at the HumaneSociety of the Ochocos, contact the shelter at 541-447-7178 or view animals at www.humanesocietyochocos.com.

Homesare u o items t atcansicen, i ets blood pressure or heart rate and 2,836casesinvolving pain killers. Here's the rest of the ASP-

company's list of average reimbursement for veterinary bills: $929 for anti-freeze, $750 for illegal drugs induding CATop 10: marijuana, $700 for prescrip2. Insecticides, 15.7 percent tion drugs, $545 for unknown of calls. causes, $501 for poisonous 3. Over-the-counter drugs plants and $465 for food or indudingacetaminophen and additives. ibuprofen, 14.7 percent. Here are the symptoms that 4. Household items indud- indicate you need to get to a ing expandable glues and veterinarian quickly: vomitpaints, 9.3 percent. ing, diarrhea, drooling, loss of 5. Food for humans, indud- appetite, tremors, seizures, exing onions, garlic, grapes, rai- cessive thirst and infrequent sins and xylitol. urination. 6. Meds prescribed by veterHuman and pet meds can inarians. Some are available cause stomach ulcers and in chewable form with nice kidney failure, especially in flavors, and pets have been cats, according to veterinarknown to break through pill ian Jules Benson at Petplan. bottles to eat the whole batch. Internal bleeding, pancreatitis 7. Chocolate, the darker the and kidney failure can all be chocolate, the higher the toxic- caused by things that are toxic ity, 7.7 percent. topets. 8. Rodenticides, 5.5 percent. The number for the ASP9. Plants, mostly house- CA's 24-hour poison hotline

By LindaWilson Fuoco Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

Grapes and raisins are still

PETS CALENDAR leash; classalsoaddresseschallenges

SATURDAY SEPARATIONANXIETYAND DOG PLAY:Nicole Wilde, dog trainer, author and international speaker,will present on separation anxietyand dogplay, registrationrequired; $145;9a.m.-5 p.m.; Friendsfor Life DogTraining, 2121 S.W. DeerhoundAvenue, Redmond; www.friendsforlifedogtraining.com; 541-350-2869. ADULTDOG TRAINING LEVEL1:Sixweekclassto help communicateand train your dog to'leave it,"wait'and walk

on l a ooseleash;classalsoaddresses challengessuch asjumping, barkingand digging; registration required;$99.95; 3-4 p.m.; Petco,3197N.U.S.Highway 97, Bend;541-382-0510.

such as jumping, barking anddigging; registration required; $99.95; 2-3 p.m.; Petco,3197 N.U.S. Highway97, Bend; 541-382-0510.

SUNDAY ADULT DOGTRAINING LEVEL2:Sixweek class introduces distractions so your dog will learn to listen andbehave and expands knowledge ofcues such as'sit'and 'stay'; registration required; $99.95; 2:30-3:30 p.m.; Petco, 3197N. U.S. Highway97,Bend; 541-382-0510.

MONDAY

THUIEDAY

May26

BENDDOODLEPLAYDATE: For those interested in meeting other fun-loving, gregarious, happy-go-lucky Doodles and their parents; free; 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Pine Nursery Park, 3750 N.E.Purcell Blvd.; www.meetup.com/BendDoodle-Club; 541-610-2450.

ADULT DOGTRAINING LEVEL2:Sixweek class introduces distractions so your dog will learn to listen andbehave and expands knowledge ofcuessuch as'sit'and 'stay'; registration required; $99.95; 2:30-3:30 p.m.; Petco, 3197N. U.S. Highway97, Bend;541-382-0510. PUPPY DOGTRAINING LEVEL1:Six-

SATURDAY

week introductorygroupclassfocuses

ADULTDOG TRAINING LEVEL1: Six-week classdesigned to helpyou communicate andtrain your dogto 'leave it,"wait'and walkon a loose

on socialization, loose leashwalking and problem solving ideasfor potty training, chewing, teething, digging and more; registration required; $99.95; 5-6 p.m.; Petco, 3197N.U.S. Highway 97,Bend; 541-382-0510.

May29

killing dogs, and lilies are still killing cats. Chocolate, xylitol, prescription drugs and other items can be life-threatening, and life-saving treatment can

PUPPY DOGTRAINING LEVEL1:Six-

rack up hundreds or thou-

THURSDAY week introductorygroupclassfocuses on socialization, loose leashwalking and problem solving ideasfor potty training, chewing, teething, digging and more; registration required; $99.95; 5-6 p.m.; Petco, 3197 N.U.S. Highway 97,Bend;541-382-0510.

SATUIU)AY

sands of dollars in veterinarianbills. None of this is new infor-

mation, but many people still don't know that our houses and yards are full of things that can sicken or killpets. Only 34 percent of pet owners know that cocoa mulch is

toxic, according to a survey conducted by Petplan insur-

May31 ADULT DOGTRAINING LEVEL1: Six-week class designed to helpyou better communicate andtrain your dog to'leave it,"wait'and walkon a loose

ance. Only 16 percent know

leash; classalsoaddresseschallenges

the dangers of grapes, xylitol in sugar-free candy and gum, dicedonions and coffee grounds.

such as jumping, barking anddigging; registration required; $99.95;10-11 a.m.; Petco, 3197 N.U.S.Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-0510.

MOMDAY

that tulip bulbs are dangerous, and that's a new one for me. A total of 67 percent knew

percent. credit card handy because the 10. Lawn and garden prod- call will cost you $65. ucts, 2.8 percent. There's no charge for calls None of the news releas- to national Poison Control es I've received have figures Center hotline at 8 00-222for how many animals die of 1222. They handle calls for polsonlng. people and for pets, but if they Now for the sticker shock: feel they can't help they refer

of reasonspeople called the Animal Poison Control Center

June2 TAKETHELEADANDTOTALRECALL DOG CLASS: Bothclassesfocuson loose leashwalking, heeling andhaving a dog comewhencalled; limited space andregistrationrequired; $85 byMay 30;6:30-7:30p.m.;LaPineTraining Center,16206 HawksLair; www. diannshappytails.com;541-480-6987.

c a ts, 5 .4 is 1-888-426-4435. Have your

plants eaten b y

Medications intended for humans topped the 2013 list

of The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The telephone hotline han-

dled 180,000 calls, and nearly 20 percent were for drugs prescription, including 4,151 calls about pills intended to control

Petplan's news release said

callers to the ASPCA Animal

the company has paid out as Poison Control Center. Go to much as $10,000 for a poison www.aspca.org/apcc for furdaim. Here's the insurance

ther information.

The Bm11etin, U Magamim,e Gr Rohherson Pord, Presemt 0

Hovtr cm,yom o an,cm,yoe,r faxnily have han,'? SencL ms a faxnily photo teken im, eemtral Oregon am,6 you am,cL your faxnily c.'ouhl be om, yoer may to the NorthweSt'8 1argeSt imdoor waterpar3e

resort CfR R A

XAT O T a P T a OD C M

in eemtra1ia, %'ashingtom,. It's easy to enter and easy to win! Just send us a photo of

your family having fun in Central Oregon. Kids, no kids, pets? Show us how you define family and Central Oregon fun!

TO ENTER just upload your photo at:

hendhulletin.comlfamilyphotocontest and you are autOmatiCally entered to Win!

WINNERS will be announced in Thett e uetin's tt MAGAZINE alOng With SOme Of Our faVOrite PhatOPiCS. Look fOr yOur neXt

editiOn Of UMAGAZINE Pudlishing in The Bulletin OnSaturday, June 7. NeW PriZeS Will be aWarded in uPCOming editiOnS Of U MagaZine, SOenter aS Often aS you like!

Enter t;ocmay for yoeI c.'hamc.'e to

WIN THIS GRKÃD PRIZE • A $500 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO THE GREAT WO L F L ODGE IN CFNTRALIA, WASHINGTO N • USE OF A 2014 FORD ESCAPE FOR 3 DAYS • A $100 GAS CARD A $1,400 value. Courtesy of ROBBERSON FORD. $500 gift certificate equals the expense of two nights lodging and water park passes for four. Winner is responsible for any additional taxes or fees. Prize has no cash value. Must be 21 or older to win. Visit www.bendbulletin.com/familyphotocontest for complete rules.

GREAT WP)LF L O D G E

•••o3.yoe c.am,mim. om,e of tem. 42,g PaSSportS ea r cLS Co SVR M O U R T A I R F V R C E K T E R i n B em cI. The Year Of Faxni1y Pun Photo eomtest is broeght to yoe by: BEND 2100 NE 3rd St 541-382-4521

ROBBERSON LINCOLN

fgiQ+QQ

www.robberson.com

PRINEVILLE 2289 NE 3rd St. 541-447-6820

AGAZINE

e u etin

S tart a t w o - m o n t h s u b s c r i p t i o n t o T h e B u l l e t i n f or $3 4 a n d r e c e i v e a F R E E $ 2 0 P a s s p o r t C a r d to SUN M O U N T A I N F U N C E N T E R

The Bulletin

CA LL: 541-385-5800 (mention code: U MAGAZINE),:: Offer valid in The Bulletin home delivery area only. Twomonth subscription commitment must be fulfilled or the full price of the 320 Passport Card will be deducted from the subscriber's credit card. Not valid with any other offer.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

uc more' onan' ocome TV SPOTLIGHT By Meredith Blake

O'Brien brought his off-kilyears," said Michael Wright, president and head of pro- ter brand of comedy to the gramming for TBS and TNT, Turner-owned cable network

Los Angeles Times

in the news release announc-

on November 2010 after his

ing the renewal. Wright praised O'Brien, whose fans skew younger than those of most other latenight hosts, for bringing "an incredibly young audience to

acrimonious departure from

NEW YORK — Amid a flur-

ry of changes in the late-night TV landscape, TBS is sticking with Conan O'Brien. The net-

work announced Wednesday that it had renewed "Conan"

NBC's "The Tonight Show."

Matt Sayles/The Associated Press

With the renewing of his contract with TBS until 2018, "Conan" will continue to be a presence in the late-night talk show world.

draws a fraction of that numlast 12 months. But the show

more enthusias ticambassador and are thrilled to be extend- for the TBS brand," Wright ing his series for another three sard.

"The Late Late Show" at the

come the first late-night talk

end of this year.

TV TODAY

"GODZILLA"

Language:Shockingly clean, The k i d attractor factor: Young considering what's going men from a foreign land trying to Ratlng:PG-13 for Intense seear n America's National Pastime. quences of destruction, mayhem downand the casting of Bryan l Cranston. and creature violence Goodlessons /bad lessons:In Sex:None, desPite the Presence c a r eers and relationships, the What it's about:Mankind's nuof Elizabeth Olsen. idea is "commit to it, and then clear ambitions awaken beasts you'll figure out the rest." that thrive on radiation, including Dr ugs: None Godzilla, King of the Monsters. Violence:None. Parents' advisory:Closer to the The kid attractor factor:Godzil- c u t e , kid-friendly Godzilla films of Language: Disney clean the '60s than the more horrific in- Sex The agent is a bit of a la, scary in a kind of cuddly way, making mayhem in San stallments in this franchise — OK womanizer Francisco. for 10-and-up. Drugs:A little alcohol is Good lessons/badlessons:The "MILLIONDOLLAR ARM" natural order seeks balance, even Rating:pG for mlld language and Parents' advisory: There's not in monsters some suggestive content much here for younger kids, and What it's about: A desperate the i n terminable length makes it Warner Bros. via The Associated Press destruction, some of it immediate sports agent goes to India to find I ess younger kid-friendly — OK "Godzilla" leans towards a more fun, kid friendly feel rather than and personal hidden potential baseball talent. f o r 12-and-up. a horrific thriller. This movie is suitable for ages 10-and-up.

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. t

there. Our visits usually last two or

three days. Many times when they come over, my

bid for attention that

start doing her exer-

way. Dear Abby: My boyfriend will have "scheduled" sex with

cise routine, includ-

me — only after he

sister-in-law

w i ll

DEP,R

lem. But if he isn't, then find your-

self another fella because nothing is likely to change. Dear Abby: My sister-in-law is getting married in September. I am in the wedding. My wife and I are having a baby in June, but the bride does not want to include my new baby. I think she is concerned

people will pay attention to the baby and not her. Many distant relatives will at-

ing floor exercises, has had his shower which are, in my husband's and my in the evening or in the morning. opinion,unbecoming andinappro- Every once in a while I get lucky priate to do in front of other people. and am able to stop by after work How do we deal with this? Are and have a quickie. It's driving me we crazy to feel awkward when crazy. she's lying on her back doing these I have tried many ways to get pelvic thrusts? Would it be out of him to have sex spontaneously, but

tend and this may be the only time they will see my son. She plans to

line to ask her NOT to do this in the

he won't budge. It's starting to be a

abide by her wishes without com-

future? My brother says, "She won't

turn-off because it's not the "right

listen to me, so it wouldn't do any

good to talk to her," so we know talking to her won't help. What do

you suggest? — Feeling Awkward

Dear Feeling Awkward: Here's how I'd handle it. Talk to her any-

chooses, he doesn't get turned on.

There's help for him if he's willing to admit there "may" be a prob-

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, to relate on an individual level. Even in group situations, you will be paired up to share with one person. You love being around people, and you will expand your daily routine to include more people. If you are single, you could be pushing suitors to get closer without realizing it. You are likely to meet someone of significance in the Starssbowtbekind nextsixmonths. N of dayyou'llhave yo u are attached, the two of you *** * P yt. enjoy hanging out often. SAGITTARIUS makes money easily, but he or she also takes risks easily.

ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * D efer to others, and know full well what is about to happen. There could be a fundamental misunderstanding or difference of opinion that will make coming to an agreement difficult and awkward. Others will see you as innovative and energized. Tonight: Break a pattern.

TAURUS (April 20-May28) ** * * Relating to one individual specifically is difficult, and it could lead to a misunderstanding. You might wish that you had an alternative, but all paths seem full of boulders. Pull back and listen to a partner, as his or her perspective will be helpful. Tonight: Dinner for two.

GEMINI (May 21-June20)

right to be upset that my son, her nephew, is not invited? — John Doe In Plano, Texas

Dear John Doe:I don't think so. It's the bride's day, and you should

plaining. If she prefers not to have time." What do I do'? her wedding disrupted by an infant — Looser Than That In Detriot who needs feeding or changing, it's Dear Looser: Your boyfriend her choice. m ay have atouch ofOCD, orneed Because you want to show off to feel "in control" when he has sex. your new baby, bring along picIn other words, if the encounter tures and pass them around. I'm is not his idea and at the time he sure the relatives will be thrilled to

way, and ask her to please refrain from doing these exercises in your

MAY16, 2014:This yearyou prefer

invite more than 200 people. Am I

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

see them. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

you want occur. You have supporters, even if they are not as verbal as you might like. Opportunities head in your direction. Your softer, kinder side will

keeppoppingup,andyoumightnoteven Your caring will reconnect you and a close friend. Tonight: Say "yes" to an invitation.

realize it. Tonight: Celebrate the moment.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

** * * * Y our fiery optimism marks your day, even if you can't seem to ener** * * You might want to reconsider a gize others. Be more open, especially if work situation that is part of your daily you want them to understand where you life. Health could be an issue for some of are coming from. Sometimes, you're you, as you consider some far-out diets so busy that you don't hear others' or extreme workouts. Touch base with requests. Tonight: Start your weekend your doctor before doing anything exwell. treme. Tonight: Squeeze in a walk.

CANCER (June21-July 22)

LEO (July 23-Aug.22)

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

** * * D efer to others. You could be in a position of wanting a little more excitement. Don't worry, because it is heading your way. You are likely to have a lot of unexpected events happen, which will keep your life entertaining. Tonight: Play outyour perfect Friday night.

** You need to be a listener rather than an activist. A low-key role won't be easy for you to assume, but you'll have little choice. Honor a change of pace, and say

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

OK to someoneelse's request. Be more open-minded with this person. Tonight: TGIF!

** * Stay ahead of the game. You could be under considerable stress with a changeable and difficult situation. Your imagination will be heightened by various situations. A friend might mean well, but somehow he or she will make you feel uncomfortable. Tonight: Out late.

** * * * Y ou are the sign of friendship, and your focus will be on your immediate circle. Listen to what is being shared. Ask questions. Know that not everyone is as transparent or authentic as you are. Help others get into the swing of the weekend. Tonight: Where your friends

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

are. PISCES (Feb. 19-March20)

** * Keep conversations moving. You might want to see a situation in a new light. Your softer side emerges and could increase your vulnerability. Understand-

** * * You might want to think in terms ingwillcomesoonenough.Touchbase with someone who might be full of gosof what would please others. You often sip. Tonight: Share more. are so creative and spontaneous that SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) you don't realize how me-oriented you are. Take time to consider others' needs. ** * * S eize the chance to make what

** * * O t hers might be unusually challenging. You could get into a control

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • THEAMAZING SPIDER-MAN 2(PG-13) 12:10, 3:20, 6:45, 9:55 • THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 23-D (PG-13) 1:10,4:45, 8 • BEARS (G)1:45, 4:10, 6:20 • CAPTAINAMERICA:THEWINTERSOLDIER (PG-13) 12:05, 3:10, 6:15, 9:20 • DIVERGENT (PG-13) 1:30, 4:40, 7:55 • DRAFT DAY (PG-13) 6:55, 9:35 • FADINGGIGOLO(R) 9:10 • GODZILLA(PG-13) I2:30,2:45,3:30,6:30,9,9:30 • GODZILLA3-D(PG-13)11:50a.m., 6:05 • GODZILLAIMAX3-D (PG-13) 1, 4, 7,10 • THE GRANDBUDAPESTHOTEL(R) 1:40, 4:25, 7:45, 10:10 • HEAVENIS FOR REAL (PG) l2:35,3:35,6:35,9:25 • LEGENDSOF OZ:DOROTHY'S RETURN (PG)11:55a.m., 4:35 • LEGENDS OFOZ: DOROTHY'8 RETURN 3-D(PG)2:15 • MILLION DOLLAR ARM (PG) 11:45a.m., 3, 6, 9 • MOM'S NIGHTOUT(PG)1:20,4: I5,7:35, l0:05 • NEIGHBORS (R) 12:55, 3:55, 7:25, 10 • THEOTHER WOMAN (PG-13)12:45,3:45,7:15,9:50 • RI02 (G)1:30,7:10, 9:45 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. r

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • 300: RISE OF ANEMPIRE (R) 9 • ROBOCOP (PG-13) 6 • After 7 p.m., shows are 2f and older only. Younger than 21 may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • FINDING VIVIANMAIER(no MPAArating) 4 • HANKANDASHA(no MPAArating) 6 • THE LUNCHGOX (PG) 8 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THEAMAZING SPIDER-MAN 2 (PG-13)3:30,6:30,9:30 • GODZILLA(PG-13) 3:45, 6:30, 9:15 • MILLION DOLLAR ARM (PG)3:30, 6:15, 9 • NEIGHBORS (R) 4:45, 7:15, 9:30

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 2 (PG-13) 7:15 • BEARS (G)5:30 • GODZILLA(PG-13) 5, 7:45 • MILLIONDOLLAR ARM (PG)4:45,7:30 • NEIGHBORS (R) 5:45, 8 Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W.U.S.Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • THEAMAZING SPIDER-MAN 2(PG-l3)3:20,6:40,9:35 • GODZILLA(PG-13) 4:10, 7, 9:45 • GODZILLA3-D(PG-13)3:40,6:30,9:20 • MILLIONDOLLAR ARM (PG)4,6:50,9:40 • NEIGHBORS (R) 5, 7:10, 9:30 •

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • GODZILLA(PG-13) 4, 7 • HEAVEN ISFORREAL(Upstairs — PG) 4:10, 7:15 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Sp.m. on29, "SharkTank"In the season finale, entrepreneurs who received investments from the Sharks share their success stories. Hoping to join their ranks are a college student who's created an innovative storage box, a couple with a line of reinvented cookware, two moms who have designed an app to measure feet for shoes, and two men with a simple method for tying up water

balloons. 8 p.m. on 6, "Hawaii Five-0" — Mary (Taryn Manning) is ill, so McGarrett (Alex O'Loughlin) and the Five-0 team must look after her new baby while investigating the death of a federal agent who was working under cover. Daryl Hannah guest stars as a real estate agent in "Ua Naholia" — Hawaiian for "in deep." Scott Caan and Daniel Dae Kim also star.

8 p.m. on(CW), "WhoseLine Is It Anyway?" — Jack Osbourne, TV presenter and former reality star ("The Osbournes"), is the guest star in this new episode, taking on improvisational challenges with regulars Ryan Stiles, Colin Mochrie and Wayne Brady and guest comedian Nyima Funk. Aisha Tyler hosts the festivities. 9p.m. on58,"Grimm" —Ro-

salee andMonroe's (BreeTurner, Silas Weir Mitchell) big day has arrived, and they couldn't be happier N but those around them aren't so fortunate. Nickand Juliette (David Giuntoli, Bitsie Tulloch) come to a realization that could change their relationship forever. Adalind (Claire Coffee) carries outa plan with disastrous consequences for Nick in the season finale, "Blond Ambition." Russell Hornsby also stars. tct zap2it

REDH OND

INDOW TREAT% 7%1SW10th • Redmond• (541) 548-8616 werw.redmondwindowtreats.com

2 Locationsin Bend Main Center 2I50NE StudioRd,SuiteIO

NWX 2863 NorthwestCrossingDr,SuiteIO

541-389-9252 sylvan©bendbroadband.com

MRw Visit us this month for errific prices onMaytag as well as REBATES and financingoffers! 541-382-622

SON

Struggling to hear? Call for your HEARINGTEST.

wsse f tj~,

Beltone Serving Central Oregon for over22 years!

game or powerstruggle. Bemore open to what is being suggested. Consider letting the other parties have their way. That approach might be more effective. Tonight: Let it all hang out.

phen Colbert set to replace Da-

culture. Next year it will be-

This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday. It should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitable for children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13 are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational value for older children with parental guidance.

presence because it makes you uncomfortable. But if that doesn't work and she starts "performing," stand up and say, "Hey, folks. Let's go out for a walk (or coffee, or a sandwich)," and put an end to her

a period of major transition,

has carved out a niche among vid Letterman at CBS in 2015 youngerfans ofso-called geek and Craig Ferguson leaving

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES

Dear Abby:When my husband and I go to visit my mother (in another city) every other month or so, my brother and his wife insist on coming over to see us while we're

" C onan"

ber, averaging 796,000 same- with "The Tonight Show" now day viewers nightly over the hosted by Jimmy Fallon, Ste-

for a better late-night host or a

evict rListsinmixe com an

The renewal of

The program debuted strong brings some stability to the to 4.1 million viewers but now late-night hours, which are in

TBS." through 2018. "Over thepast four years, "We couldn't have asked we have built a terrific relationship with Conan O'Brien

show to tape at San Diego Comic Con, the annual confab that is a magnet for gamers, comic book enthusiasts and lovers of genre fare.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GO! Magazine

•

541-389-9690 141 SE 3rd • Bend

• Qrganizer DanSimoneau, a three-time PPP

PPP at a glance

champion,still remembersthe onethat got away

More than 3,000 racers areexpected to compete — as individuals or members of teams — in Saturday's 38th PPP. The Pole Pedal Paddle, sponsored byU.S. Bank, is afundraiser for the Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation. Themultisport race is made upof six stages, for a total course distance of about 34 miles (maps, backpage):

By Mark Morical • The Bulletin

an Simoneau calls it the "biggest failure" in the history of

Alpine Nordic skiing skiing

Cycling Running Paddling Sprinting A 22-mile

A 5-mile run through Mt. Bachelor Village and along the Deschutes River Trail

mostly uphill sprint loop along the downhill ride along through Mt. Bachelor snowto Nordic Center Century Drive from skisand trails, first Mount snowskirting the boards, and Bachelor park- Bachelor to to the boat a race down ing lot and then the Athletic exchange near Rivera gated finishing at the Club of bend Park. course on nordic center. Bend. the Leeway Both skating Run at Mt. and classic Bachelor ski techniques are area. allowed. A 200-foot

An 8-kilometer

A1t/e-mile

A half-mile

paddle in a kayak or canoe (or other PPP-approved watercraft) onthe Deschutes River, including upstream and downstream sections.

run from the paddle finish along a paved path and grass to the finish at the

Les Schwab Amphitheater.

•

narrow racing kayak — five times, he recalls — dumping himself into the Deschutes River over and over again. He finished fifth. "I hadn't really practiced and I

just thought, 'Hey, I'm an Olympic guy, I can do this,'" recalls

'4t

l' ~ ~ , ' ~ '

i n the 1980s. "I was so far ahead

Dan

win the next three PPPs. The 38th annual U.S. Bank Pole Pe d al Paddle is set for Saturday. As the nordic director for the Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation, Simoneau has been in

that I flipped three times before I S l moneau c harge of staging the equipment got passed." for the PPP since 2009. (The race is Longtime friends in Bend remind

IId SNINt ta RIIISh ~~ceter~ettw.ttdette ~

a seven-minute lead going into the paddle stage, but he flipped his

Olympian in cross-country skiing

I aNIIII CiNNI

• Spectators guide, including race maps, parking mapsanddetours

During the Pole Pedal Paddle in 1985, Simoneau held

Simoneau, a three-time U.S.

poie pedal Paddle 2013

Inside

Central Oregon's signature multisport event.

y ~ ~

the bi g g est fundraiser of the year for the

Simoneau of that race every May. But he nonprofit MBSEF) Continued next page

resolved his water woes and managed to

+@ Dlst flet

an . I)

goesert

jOrthopedics

Five Talent creative. mobile. web. custom

sstsstsss s

i~, p

II~® Backalor

StfCharlee

4I"'" q,

I I.S. BA N I C P OI.E PED A I . P AIII I I . E (IIMPH THEITER J

ROBBERS~ON

BEND,OR MAY- l7, ROl4

The Bulletin

atIold Mill DI 5 T R I C T

The U.S. Bank Pole Pedal Paddle is the largest multi-sport fundraising event in the Northwest that includes Alpine and Nordic Skiing, Cycling, Running and Kayaking, benefiting MBSEF.

T HANK YO U S P O N S O R S !

PAST ELITE WINNERS MEN 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994

Santiago Ocariz Kris Freeman Andrew Boone Marshall Greene Marshall Greene Marshall Greene Marshall Greene Marshall Greene Jan Spurkland Ben Husaby Ben Husaby Ben Husaby Ben Husaby Ben Husaby Ben Husaby Brad Page Brad Page Justin Wadsworth Justin Wadsworth Justin Wadsworth

1993 J ustin Wadsworth

1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977

Justin Wadsworth Justin Wadsworth Justin Wadsworth Justin Wadsworth Dan Simoneau Dan Simoneau Dan Simoneau Dennis Oliphant Dennis Oliphant Dennis Oliphant Dennis Oliphant Simon Ansell Peter Leach Peter Leach Peter Leach John Grout

SCHEDULE 4 . /"

Spectators planning to watch portions of the PPP staged at Mount Bachelor are advised that Century Drive up to Mount Bachelor will be openall day, but traffic back to Bendwill be routed through Sunriver during the race. Motorists should usecaution, as hundreds of cyclists will be riding on Century Drive during the course of the race. In Bend, a prime place towatch some of theaction unfold is at the bike-to-run transition at the Athletic Club of Bendnearthe ReedMarket Road-Century Drive roundabout. Spectators are advised to park at nearbyCascadeMiddle School. The footbridges spanning the river in the Old Mill District are popular locations from which to watch paddlers andsprinters. The first finishers are expected to besprinting into the LesSchwabAmphitheater shortly before11 a.m. Food and beverageswill be available from vendors at the amphitheater, where abeer gardenwill be openfrom 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thelast finishers should be trickling into the amphitheater at about 3:30 p.m. Anawards ceremony is scheduled for approximately 3 p.m. — Bulletin staffreport; maps byGreg Cross/The Bulletin West Village Lodge •

Pole Pedal Paddle 2014

Oull g

AlpineRacecourse

Bachelor '

EXChange

• Nordic Lodge

MARTEH', Sprint to skis LODGE ~

— a

Jay's Trail

t an appo ~.

IPQ

Woody's Way

gpilte ExchangeArea • West Village Day Lodge

Century Drive

Pole Pedal Paddle 2014

NordicRacecourse

Bend- 20 miles

e Bike/Run Exchange ordic/Bike Exchange

C ascade Lakes Hwy.

// I

Pole Pedal Paddle 2014

Run course

E C3

Rnn-BoatExchange

Aid Station

Pole Pedal Paddle 2

/psy.

~ "'ar

W <D~

Weed MarketRd

Bike-RnnExchange

Sunriver

Cyclingcourse

~ntpr r/p

h,T

Colorad Ave.

Pole Pedal Paddle 2014

z~. 0 tteeataapt ttd. 0

Paddlingcourse and sp int tofinish

Bik Bn Exc e

Colorado Ave. Bridge O Old Mi I

Simpson/I

Bike

t — Rllh

Footbridge L

FINISH Les Schwad• Amphitheater:

ppn/o Takn-ont

>Rnn-RoatExchange

PoJe Pe'da

Dyt rs

MORE STORIES

Hi+gso e. A

yl t

yO I P

Thursday /

Co /untb

• DdschutdsRnrd~xchahge

1:44:35 2:04:24

2:03:43 2:25:07 1:45:27 2:09:52 2:03:00 2:03:56 2:05:26 1:52:50 1:50:04 2:03:35 1:58:53 1:59:08 1:57:54

AWARDS

,: ountaineer~ '

Way+

* The top three teams/indi-

Ml.pa ih//foi

~ Detours ~ Ciosnres,9a.m.to noon.

Park-n-nfde,

~~~r Scanlod BOIIdrng, ~ par in . tner / lilisrosemilots Insurance, evthtftental Si¹~neAve Acces 'ble' parking nly E OL MlLL(

Saturday • Tanya Bruce, a 41-yearold cancer survivor from Redmond, is racing in the women's elite field after a mastectomy • Four pages of coverage from race daywith features, results and coverage of the elite race winners.

~ + -

/fra

4, g+'e+ —

WINNING TIMES IN 2013

• A preview of the men's elite field, which features two favorites and two first-time PPPers who could makea run at victory. Sports,C1

Sunday

u i'

Reed Market Rd.

Bill Healy Memorial Bridge

ike-A h ~" ®i

bndge

l l ly + le i g

TIME CATEGORY 9:15 a.m. Elite males and females 9:20 a.m. Adaptive 9:30 a.m. Family 9:40 a.m. Male pairs 9:45 a.m. Male pairs 9:50 a.m. Male pairs 9:55 a.m. Coed pairs 10 a.m. Coed pairs 10:05 a.m. Coed pairs 10:10 a.m. Female pairs 10:15 a.m. Tandem pairs 10:25a.m. Female individuals 10:30 a.m. Male individuals 10:35a.m. Male individuals 10:40a.m. Male individuals 10:45 a.m. Male individuals 10:55 a.m. High school, municipal, open 11 a.m. Female teams 11:05 a.m. Female teams 11:10 a.m. Coed teams 11:15 a.m. Coed teams 11:20a.m. Coed teams 11:25a.m. Coed teams 11:30 a.m. Male teams 11:35 a.m. Male teams 11:40 a.m. Business and service

Male elite Female elite Male individual Female individual Male pairs Female pairs Coed pairs Tandem pairs Female team Openteam Coed team Family team Maleteam Business/ service team Municipal team

District

1981 Ann Whitsell

not available not available not available Marianne Duberow

///

c< ~~

Road from Sunriverturnoff to Bend 4a closed to autos during event

Mt. Bachelor

1991 Barbara Mettler 1990 Lisa Verke Husaby 1989 Marianne Irniger 1988 Christina Brugger Gilli 1987 Christina Brugger 1986 Leslie Krichko 1985 Wendy McDonald 1984 Lael Gorman 1983 Lael Gorman 1982 Ann Whitsell

Today

START TIMES Easy Back

1992 Barbara Mettler

• Previewing the women's elite field, led by defending champion SarahMax.

Parking

• Aid Station

WOMEN 2013 Sarah Max 2012 Stephanie Howe 2011 Stephanie Howe 2010 Stephanie Howe 2009 Sarah Max 2008 Sarah Max 2007 Suzanne King 2006 Suzanne King 2005 Suzanne King 2004 Suzanne King 2003 Muffy Roy 2002 Mary Schultz 2001 Suzanne King 2000 Evelyn Hamann 1999 Julie Verke 1998 Julie Verke 1997 Julie Verke 1996 Angie Stevenson 1995 Julie Verke 1994 Muffy Roy 1993 Angie Stevenson

1980 1979 1978 1977

Alpine/Nortlic Exchange

Nordic/Bike

TODAY 11 a.m.-6:30 p.m.:Racepacket pickup at the former Orvis building, 320 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, Bend. 4 p.m.-e p.m.: Boat drop-off at 799 S.W.Columbia Street, Riverbend Park (elites/pairs at 4 p.m., individuals at 4:30 p.m., all teams at 5 p.m.) SATURDAY 6:30a.m.-la.m.:Latepacket pickup at 320 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, Bend. 6:30a.m.-l a.m.:Lateboat drop-off at 799 S.W.Columbia Street, Riverbend Park 7:30 a.m.:Bike check opens near Mt. Bachelor Nordic Center 6 a.m.: Chairlifts open at Mt. Bachelor ski area 6:45a.m.:Alpinevenueis closed until race start 10 a.m.:Food booths open at Les SchwabAmphitheater in Bend 11 a.m.:Beer garden opens in the amphitheater 2 p.m.:All bikes must be picked up at the bike finish area 3 p.m.: Awards ceremonyat the amphitheater 4 p.m.:All boats must be picked up at the paddle finish area 4 p.m.:Beer garden closes

• Colorado Avenuefrom Century Drive to Emkay Drive. • Eastbound lane ofCentury Drive from Colorado Avenueto theSunriver turnoff.

Ontf $t

Bike Cttrre/ p

Lomhermens

' Am ttftttteate ',', OldMill IIiStriCt '~ ':„parkingf4tretsil " customers enly Footbrid Parking ~cX. z:~ ColumbiS a

viduals in eachcategory win a coveted PPPmug. Themug features a different design each year. * The elite individual men's and women's winners each receive $1,000. Thesecond-place finishers each receive $500, and third-place finishers get $250.

+endorf "kmg ~

~</ >44

pQp(/

'P/ ~c~ ntpess ~ ~ Washington Commercial

Federal Savings

On the weh See all our coverageof the PPP,from this year and years past, online at bendbugetin.cohN'ppp

gescbutes ReedMarketRd.

• y lelhlhg

From previous page

'•

Bill Itehtrnleniorietniidge

Phrklng ~ ne Perking

3,000 participants each of the last fewyears. Competitors race the six-

(1989-1996) and six-time winner Ben Husaby (1999-2004). "If you ask Husaby, if you ask me, if you ask anyone, being an Olympi-

stage event as teams, pairs, or indi-

an is second in this town to winning

viduals — and the winning elite men and women individuals are crowned the unofficial king and queen of CentralOregon endurance sports. Simoneau is just one of a long list of former Olympic cross-country skiers who have won the PPP, including eight-time winner Justin Wadsworth

the PPP," Simoneau says. "It's like, 'You've been in the Olympics?' Yeah.

The PPP has grown to host about

'YOU'VE WON THE PPP?'?!!' "

Simoneau— who competed inthe 1980, '84, and '88 Winter Olympicssays that when he won his three PPPs

(1986-88), the event was just"blowing up."Each yearwould includemore

I.v', I ,

tt, I

racers, and each year the race would

it."

somehow seem more meaningful, more prestigious, with added categories, prize money and rules. "It's gone from being kind of a race, to an event," Simoneau says. "You get so many people out doing different things, and it's such a community-building thing now. It's a big

Simoneau says he likes the "intebectual" side of the PPP, which includes preparing for the transitions between the stages and dealing with the jumble of logistics and gear.

social event. It's doing things with

for two weeks. We had a pre-PPP

your friends and putting yourself sometimes in uncomfortable positions with your friends, and enjoying

skate race the other day, and an hour and ahalfafterthe racepeopleare still sitting in the nordic lodge (at

"It has this weird mix of things

that brings people together," Simoneau says. "It takes over town

Mt. Bachelor ski area) talking about changing boots (during the alpine/ nordic transition)." Simoneau admits that sometimes

he misses racing the PPP, but he enjoys his job as one of the event's primary organizers. "I've been there and I've done it," he says. "I'm perfectly content with

my role now, which is providing it for others." — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulletin.com

YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

•

A •

•

•i

•s

•

Maybe youworkedyour butt off in the race. Maybeyousatonyourbuttandwatched. Either way,you deserveto celebrate.

I•

PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ONTAC T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

in ez

EDITOR

Cover design by Tim Gallivan/The Bulletin

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377 bsalmonObendbulletin.com

REPORTERS David Jasper, 541-383-0349 djasper©bendbulletin.com Megan Kehoe, 541-383-0354 mkehoe@bendbulletin.com Sophie Wilkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsObendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwasson©bendbulletin.com

EVENTS • 20

• Spotlight: Old 97's • PlusDamonAlbarn,W yeOak,TEEN, Ray LaMontagne, Pixies, tUnE-yArDs, Lykke Li and Lily Allen

• Pole, Pedal Paddle ... Party!

RESTAURANTS • 22 • A review of Hardtails in Sisters • News from the local dining scene

DESIGNER

ARTS • 11

Tim Ganivan, 541-383-0331 tgallivanObendbulletin.com

MUSIC • 3

SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate. Email to: events@bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

• Major Powers bring Lo-Fi Symphony to McMenamins • Death Agenda has a new album • Theories grinds up Third Street Pub • Deschutes fair announces summer lineup • The Chop Topshit Volcanic • Songwliters perform their best • Hot Buttered Rum returns • Betty 8t The Boy are back in Bend

ADVERTISING 541-382-1811

GOING OUT • 8

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. e

MUSIC REVIEWS • 9

• Lisa Doll 8t The Rock 'n' Roll Romanceat Volcanic Theatre Pub • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

e tn

•

• Central Oregon Symphony performs • Stories set for Greenwood Playhouse • Teen wins Young Artist of the Year competition • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

OUT OF TOWN • 24

• "Lizzie" on stage in Portland • A guide to out of town events

DRINKS • 14 • The scoop on beer gardens — the kind you gl'OW

• More news from the local drinks scene MOVIES • 26 • "Godzilla" and "Million Dollar Arm" open in Central Oregon CALENDAR • 16 • "Her,""I, Frankenstein," "That • A week full of Central Oregon events Awkward Moment" and "Stalingrad" are out on Blu-ray and DVD PLANNING AHEAD • 18 • Brief reviews of movies showing in • A listing of upcoming events Central Oregon • Talks and classes listing

•

THEQRY QI' A IlEAllMAN

Saturday, August 2nd Doors open at 5:30 pm Show starts at 7:00 pm Paid Fair Admission Required MAGAZINE

e e

a m

CONCERP TASSESAVAI LABLEATALLCENTRALOREGONI I RESTAUR ANTSEVERYWEDNESDAYFROM2PMTIL7PM UEGINNINGIULY2WNILESUPPLIESLAST,NUPURCNASENECESSARY

.. It's All Part Of TheOeschutes County Fair A Rodeo J ulp $ 0 t h t h r o u g h k u g u s t Sr a k C e l e b r a t i n g $ 5 Y e a r s O f J a m P a e h e cl F u n !

lt, Sro®lt @ODfrfgF

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

musie E

..: tp7tf&13tjt'- tt

ttt /

Submitted photo

Major Powers & The Lo-Fi Symphony count Queen among their influences, said pianist and songwriter Nick Powers, left.

• Major Powers 5 TheLo-Fi Symphonydraw from a diverse pool of influencesto createtheir sound By David Jasper The Bulletin

Bend (see "If you go"). The three —

songs. He describes Crockett as

b r others Kev- a "meth-addled, dying factory

in (guitar) and Dylan Gautschi town," but also one with a fun (drums) and Nicholas "Nick" Jar- historical fact: Green Day's Billie were to g ather somehow and vis Powers (piano) — grew up in Joe Armstrong went to their high form a supergroup, it might sound the East Bay town of Crockett, school, albeit before their time something like Major Powers & Calif., and range from their late (they're notthat old). The Lo-Fi Symphony, a Bay Area 20s to early 30s. Over the years, Powers and the "We're old guys, for the rock in- Gautschibrothers played in differpower-pop trio playing Wednesday at McMenamins Old St. Fran- dustry. We don'tcare.We charge ent bands; they began marshaling cis School, the band's first trip to on," said Powers, who writes the forces about three years ago when

their contemporaries moved on. "Through the attrition ... we

If Ben Folds, Weezer and the

were like the last three standing,"

surviving members of Queen

Powers said. vYou know, like as

people either figure out that they suck or they shift focus. Whatever it is, people drop out of the game, and ... I was writing new songs for a new project, and we all just kind of got together." Continued Page 5

/f pg p What:Major Powers 8 The Lo-Fi Symphony When:7 p.m. Wednesday Where:McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., Bend Cost:Free Contact:www.mcmenamins. com or 541-382-5174

music

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

• Redmondmetal band celebrates its new albumSaturday at Third Street Pub By Ben Salmon The Bulletin

he Redmond metal band

Death Agenda has been kicking around in some

form oranother since about 2007. I n h u man y e ars, t h at's a

long time. In band years, it's an eternity.

So when Death A genda's three members — guitarists Nick Hughes and Mike Self, and drummer Travis Strader — found themselves with a batch of songs they liked and an itch to document

'em, they didn't want to delay the recording process in hopes of acquiring better equipment. All three hem and haw just a bit when asked if they're happy with their new album, "Diaries of the

Departed," which they'll celebrate with a show Saturday night (see "If you go"). "It's definitely a home recording," Hughes said. "It is what it is," concurred Self.

"I think this time around we were more interested in just getting the music out there."

Self has played in bands for years — Bombs Kept Quiet, SnapPoint, Never Heard the Shot and Exfixia, to name a few local examples — and he has the most studio experience of the trio. This

allows for an anecdote. "I went to a studio one time,

and just the vocal mic alone cost $980," he said. "Our vocal mic that we used cost $900 less than that."

Big laughs, all around. In a way, the somewhat ragged sound quality of "Diaries" is a perfect fit for Death Agenda's music, a hard-chugging, aggressive brand ofdeath metal powered by Strader's thunderous blast beats, the serrated twin-guitar attack

"I've been playing music for a long time and I've never recorded anything. So this means the world to me." — Nick Hughes

Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

Death Agenda is, from left, guitarist Mike Self, drummer Travis Strader and guitarist Nick Hughes. The Redmond band will celebrate the release of its first album Saturday night.

Ifyougo What:Death Agenda, with Damage Overdose, Existential Depression andGravewitch When: 9 p.m. Saturday Cost: Free Where: Third Street Pub,314 S.E. Third St., Bend Contact: 541-306-3017

of Hughes and Self, and lots of howling, growling and shrieking. The album's eight tracks

debate, Death Agenda is solidly a death metal band, and al-

"It's finally getting there as far as us writing together," Self said.

That said, Death Agenda avoided the distractions that often slow

trio has his own favor-

out to do. I think it represents the

ite metal bands and influences, t h ough they agree on a lot of stuff. Strader cites

band," Self said. "I just wanted to give people something to listen

"I like writing with other peo- a band's album down and got "Diways has been. Hughes started the group in2007 and recruit- ple. I think it makes me more of a aries"done, even if they dream ed Strader aftera jam partner rounded musician, and I like the of doing their next one at a real moved out of state. In 2012, Self collaboration," Hughes said. studio. "I think it does what we set joined the fold as a Each member of the bassist. When anothe r guitarist left t h e

band, Self moved to guitar, leaving Death Agenda b a ss-less. (They'd love to have a bassist in the band, they said, but haven't

found the right fit.) Selfs arrival ramped up the group's songwriting efforts; he have a rough-hewn feelto them, but no more so than some of the and Hughes both write, and the legendarily lo-fi recordings from band comes up with lots of new the early days of death and black material in practice. Most of the metal. songs on "Diaries" are new, and

tO e

But Self is the veteran musician in the group. If he sounds slightly ary. Hughes tosses out blase about "Diaries," it's because Slayer and Cannibal he has been here before. Testament and Obitu-

Corpse. Self mentions Malevolent Creation and Napalm

Hughes, on the other hand, is

Death (but only the music they

effusively stoked to have a recording of his own to hold in his

made before the death of guitarist

hands.

In a w o rld w h ere the l i nes the trio has completed even more between metal subgenres are songs since they finished the

"I've been playing music for a Jesse Pintado.) "I can't say it sounds like any long timeand I'venever recorded particular band. There's no way," anything," he said. "So this means Hughes said. the world to me." "There's too much ADD going — Reporter: 541-383-0377,

blurry and the subject of much

on," Strader chimes in.

album.

bsalmon@bendbulletinicom

music

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5

etty's ovey' rec age' Betty & The Boy has long hung around the fringe of Central O r egon's m u sic scene, traveling over from their hometown of Eugene to play occasionally — at portello, The Horned Hand, McMenamins and various festivals — but never wearing out

you upon repeated listens. Across its12 tracks, Betty & The Boy seems to have

self-actualized. No longer is f r ontwoman

sion of melody and technique in songs like "Building It Up" and "Silos & Smokestacks,"

which features the vocals of

B e ttreena m ulti-instrumentalist

J o sh

Jaeger's voice an all-encompassing focal point, though it is still a beautiful, smoky

Harvey, recall Nickel Creek, if Nickel Creek smiled more

alto.

darn near an old-school bluegrass breakdown.

their welcome, as valley bands Now it is surrounded by tend to do when they find an excellent songs and a crack

often. "You May Find Me" is T op t o

b ot t o m, "The

Wreckage" is a striking exNow, the group will move like "To Sleep Alone," "High- ample ofwhat can happen onto, you could argue, Bend's er Ground" and "Poppies" when a band combines solid main stage — the Tower The- are slow-burning wonders, songs and top-notch chops, atre, smack dab in the middle where the ai r a r ound t he tastefully. It's also going o f downtown — fo r a n a l - notes are as vital as the notes to sound terrific inside the audience here.

band to pull them off. Tunes

bum-release celebration Sat-

themselves. Here, Betty &

urday night. In a way, Betty & The Boy's relationship with our region is an apt analog to the band's new album, "The Wreckage,"

The Boy shows impressive

a marvelous collection of low-

key acoustic songs that may or may not knock you over when

Tower.

Betty & The Boy; 7:30 p.m.

restraint. Meanwhile, "The Waltz"

Saturday; $20 plus fees, available through the venue; Towis a jaunty, um, waltz that's er Theatre, 835N W. Wall St., elegantly fun and a showcase Bend; ww w . t owertheatre. for Jaeger's backing string org or 541-317-0700. — Ben Salmon section. And the seamless fu-

you first hear them, but will

certainly endear themselves to

From Page 3

Other than the mentioned

influences, Powers was not exm er Dylanwere already col- actly a geeked-out music conlaborating as The Terrible sumer growing up. "I never bought records," he Two, and when Kevin moved back to California after liv- said. "I mean, I love music. I ing in France for a while, they played piano a lot and listened added him on guitar and the to my dad's records." Lo-Fi Symphony was born. Attention aspiring screenIf you mention Queen and writers: The way Powers acW eezer as sounding like they quired and learned to play picould be among MP&TLFS's ano could be fodder for a movi nfluences, Powers will n o t ing Hallmark movie. "We did not have a lot of disagree. "You pretty much nailed it," money growing up," he said. "I he said. "Kevin probably likes was interested in piano ... and (Queen) the most." my mom was a cleaning lady. The self-taught p ianist My dad was — I'm piling oncounts among his influences but my dad was in prison. We Disney movies, musicals and weren't doing great. '90s rock, "kind of all smashed "My mom cleaned a famitogether ... it kind of comes ly's house for a whole summer out the other end," Powers for their piano. She got me it. said. "We've had a lot of re- Before I had a piano, she startviews with Queen compari- ed me on some lessons, and sons. While we're definitely she drew a piano on a piece of influenced by them, I like to cardboard for me. I mean, it think Queen was probably didn't totally count as practice, influenced by the same s-t. but I would sort of try to figure What were Brian May and out fingering." Freddy Mercury listening to? Powers took a few lessons Certainly (they were) listening at age 8 or 9, but he was in a to classical music and what class with 13-year-olds. "I was rock bands were doing before like, 'Oh my God, these, like, them. I mean, jeez, they were grownups,'" he said. He quit, probably listening to jazz and and instead started trying to Django Reinhardt." learn "what note went with Actually, Powers and drum-

•

what chord" on his own. Needless to say, he figured it all out. For those who want

a preview of what's in store Wednesday you can preview six songs from the band's 13song debut at lofisymphony. com/music. And if you like it, you're welcome to download the whole album. For free.

"Maybe it's kind of, unconsciously, my way of giving back for having pirated plenty of stuff myself," Powers said. "This is my way of being a pirate with a conscience. We

probably lost a few grand or something from offering it for free, but people do donate pretty frequently." Once you have some familiarity with Lo-Fi Symphony's stuff, get ready to rock on Wednesday. But don't expect

them to wear jumpsuits. "That's where the Queen comparisons stop," Powers

said. "We don't wear jumpsuits and dance around the stage. I sit at a piano, Kevin

stands at a mic ... and Dylan just has a wonderful face, and

MAY 23 C-SPAN ShowFREE! 31 Cascade School of Music

JUNE 4 Worthy Wednesday 6 COCC Culinary Institute 9 "In My Life" Beatles Tribute 12 "DamNation" 16-20 Mrs. Marcelle's Recital 21-22 Academie de Ballet Recital 25 Full Draw Film Tour I

•

I' 0

W R E

•

it's fun to watch him behind the drums." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, dj asper®bendbulletin.com

-••

Tl-ICATPE

musie

PAGE 6 + GO! MAGAZINE !

May 23 —The National (gloom-rock),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www.

bendconcerts.com. May 23 —Barisone (electronic music),Dojo, Bend, www. dojobend.com. May 24 —Ruins of Doah

(organic trance),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. May 24— NaiveMelodies (Talking Heads tribute),Dojo, Bend, www.dojobend.com. May 27 —Tech Ngne(rap), Midtown Ballroom, Bend, www.

randompresents.com. May 27 — CasHaley(soul-pop), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. May 29 —Black Flag (punk), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. May 29 —WHKinky (soulpop),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

mcmenamins.com. May 31 —Burn BurnBurn (punk),Cinnabar Lounge, Prineville, 541-447-1333. June 4 —TangoAlpha

Tango(blues-rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. June 4 —VandeHa(rootspop),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

mcmenamins.com. June 6 —Ceremonial Castings (black metal),Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017. June 18 —Desert Noises (rock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. June 20-22 —4 Peaks Music Festival with Railroad Earth, Dumpstaphunk and more (jams), Rockin'A Ranch, Tumalo, www.4peaksmusic.com. June 26 —Leftover Salmon (jams),Century Center, Bend, www.theoutsidegames.com. June 28 —Michael Franti (yogapop),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. July 3 —Steely Dan (yacht rock),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. July 17 —Ringo Starr and His AN Starr Band (pop), Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. July 17 —AmosLee (folk-blues),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.com.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

Deschutes County Fair unveils concert lineup It's mid-May, and you know w hat that m eans: Four m o re weeks of wintry weather in Cen-

tral Oregon! And also, the Deschutes County Fair has unveiled

its lineup of free concerts for 2014. As usual, the fair has put together a slate of shows that cov-

ers pop, rock and country for folksacross aw ide age spectrum. Here's what's planned:

July 30 — Pat Benatar ('80s hitmaker) July 31 —Josh Turner (country) Aug. 1 — Eli Young Band (country) Aug. 2 —Theory of a Deadman (alt-rock) All shows are free, but you

must have a ticket — available at

~ }

area McDonald's restaurants on Wednesdays in July, and giveaways via sponsoring radio stations — and you must pay admission to the fair, which is $12 for adults and $7 for children ages 6-12 and seniors 62 and older. pD

For more info, visit www.expo.

deschutes.org.

Reag for some

'Revved-Up Rockabilly'? I turn 38 next month. Which

means the prime of my psychobilly-listenin' life is now 20 years past and fading fast in my rearview mirror.

Now, you may or may not have a psychobilly period in your past. Mine is pretty minor, prompted almost entirely by my friend and college roommate Jeff, who was a hardcore Reverend Horton

Heat fan back in the early and mid-1990s. Jeff bought all the Rev's CDs, and I'd listen to 'em on

our apartment stereo; that was file-sharing back then. We also saw the legendary Texas band live at least a half-dozen times. The Chop Tops may or may not have been influenced by the Reverend Horton Heat. The San-

ta Cruz, Calif., band's existence

l !

stretches back almost as far, to

1995 or so, but that's late enough for mononymous founderSinner

to have picked up the Rev's early Chop Tops have coined their own Sub Pop stuff and been inspired phrase: "Revved-Up Rockabilly." to do his own thing. Or maybe That works. Hear 'em for yourself at www. not. Regardless, the two bands thechoptops.com, and then see come from the same place, aes-

thetically: rockabilly, hot rods, punk rock, '50s culture, primal rock 'n' r oll, distorted guitars,

surf music, the slap of an upright bass, early country, etc. Add it all up and you have something we always called psychobilly. The

Handsome Devil; 9p.m .Saturday, local(ish) troubadours who meet doorsopen 8 p.m .;$8plusfeesin monthly and bond over the exquiadvance atwww.bendticket.com, site union of music and lyrics, has $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre been around for a long time. Pub, 70S.W. Century Drive, Bend; Those monthly meetings also V o l ca- www.volcanictheatrepub.com or include Song of the Month con-

'em Saturday night a t nic Theatre Pub in Bend, where

they'll be joined on the bill by two high-octane blues-punk bands, Patrimony and Hopeless Jack and the Handsome Devil.

541-323-1881.

Songwriters Association Song of the Year show

The Chop Tops,with PatrimoThe Central Oregon Songwritny and Hopeless Jack and the ers Association, a collection of

tests, and Song of the Month contest winners are entered into the

group's annual Song of the Year contest, which is celebrated each

spring with a show featuring several of the entrants.

Continued next page

musie

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 7

From previous page

tion, My Dying Bride, Cancer, Gorguts, Cryptic Slaughter, and you like making local PungentStench,Agalloch and habit, don't you? Your bumper more. sticker says you do! So spread Man, that is great. No joke. that philosophy into your conThe Seattle band Theories sumption of music. will be there, too, playing in It's all very cool and local,

You can do that Saturday

the middle of the day, hours

evening at Kelly D's, where COSA's 2014 Song of the Year show will happen. The planned agenda includes performances by 14 local song-

before the event's biggest

writers and an awards ceremo-

grindcore and death metaL One of those towns is Bend, tonight, when Theories will play

ny for 10 categories: rock, pop, country, indie/alternative, hiphop, singer-songwriter, folk, blues/jazz, adult contemporary and unique. No word if my sub-

names. And on their way to Baltimore, Theories will stop

Iil, .

in several towns and unleash

, gn l l l l

t heir devastating brand o f

Third Street Pub.

This isn't just some goofs flailing around, by the way. mission — a toothless 'IL«van These dudes know what throat-singing cover of Toto's they're doing, as evidenced "Africa" with a squeezebox by the other bands they play between my knees — is more (or have played) in, such as properly categorized as "adult Skarp, Samothrace, Book contemporary" or "unique." of Black Earth and SplatterA udience m embers w i l l house. Their sound, which also choose an "audience is brutal and difficult, yes, is choice" winner. There'll be

r«

i j,„iiI,«ik

•

i •

done with a technical skill and

a raffle and food and drinks a shreddedsense of melodiand fun. Hit up the website be- cism that is impressive.

Hear 'em at ww w.theo- away and offering up nifty Central Oregon Songwriters ries.bandcamp.com or find videos. Whether all of this is Association Song of the Year a stream of their new split cooler or not as cool as 12 days show; 6 p.m. Saturday; $5; 7-inch record with Wake on of actual butter is up to you. Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland the Decibel Magazine website. For Hot Buttered Rum fans, Ave., Bend; www.oregonsong Theories, with Macheta- it is no doubt cooler. And there writers.org or 541-390-3152. so Profano, Immoral Majority are many of those, particularand Hog's Breath;9 tonight; ly in Central Oregon, where Theories worth $3 suggested donation; Third the quintet has played many Street Pub, 314 S.E. Third St., times over the past several listening to Bend; w w w .m-o-m-p.blogyears, always to lots of wide Next weekend, when you're spot.com or 541-306-3017. grins and dancing feet. cradling your coffee drink Hot Buttered Rum has aland settling into a high-end ways incorporated a wide camp chair to take in the com- Hot Buttered Rum range of influences into its rootforting sportcoat-rock of The sy, acoustic sound, but samples National — who I love, by the Beginning today, Hot But- of the new album sent to The way — think of the mass of tered Rum is celebrating The Bulletin seem to indicate an inhardcore metalheads who'll Twelve Days of Butter leading creasingmove toward more of be descending on Baltimore, up to the release of the group's a straightforward country-rock Md., for America's finest ex- new self-titled album. vibe. There are still barnburntreme-metal festival, M aryDuring The Twelve Days ing bluegrass pickers here and low for more info.

• 0 • • • • o~

of Butter, the San Francisco

Deathfest's 2014 lineup is arguably the greatest gathering of metal bands ever, headlined by Candlemass, Immola-

country-rock and newgrass heard sounded plucked from band will be streaming a dif- the Gram Parsons/The Band/ ferent track from "Hot But- Grateful Dead/The Eagles/Wiltered Rum," plus giving merch co Family Tree of Easygoing Twang.

x• • • • • • •

I O Q A <gi «~

The12 daysof

land Deathfest.

~ •

TR'II.',QVZR QU !I~CK SAAQW<~IC~AQ) ::

I'QQQ 7©SQ AY

TIHI!E ES RC SQ SQIR!::, 9'

there, but most of the tracks I

6«' '

i S 7'Pitxs'

• I

Either way, we allknow that

most bands tend to be more energeticand more prone to

l, fr

showing off their technical chops in a live setting. You'll

P EA K t

have the chance to see Hot Buttered Rum do just that Sat-

PLAV COUPO N

Expires640-Enf4. Vniid for Rvnd,LEP«n e vnd Redmond guests only; local xip cvdvvdvnv«

www.bendticket.com, $22 at Main Ave., Sisters; www be!fry events.com or 541-815-9122. — Ben Salmon

33 FREE SLOT

urday night in Sisters. Hot Buttered Rum; 8 p.m. Saturday, doors open 7 p.m.; $18 plus fees in advance at the door; The Belfry, 302 E.

PL v lk l

i."

L EAVETHEDRIVINGTOUS! Call for reservations, locationRxtimes: 541.793.1529 nx«.299

: 34333HWY.97NORTH CHILOOUIN,OR97624 ) 54L763.7529 NO.COM: ) KLAMOYACASI

0 K Q O

PAGE 8 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots. Find lots more at H bendbulletin.comlevents.

TODAY KIM KELLEYANDDAVEEHLE:Acoustic Americana; 5-8 p.m.;Faith,Hopeand Charity Vineyards, 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues;7 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. OLIVIA HOLMAN:Indie-pop; 7-9 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-728-0095. PATTHOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. PAUL EDDY: Twang-rock; 7 p.m.; Wild Rose,150 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-382-0441. THE GROOVE MERCHANTS:Jazz; 7-9 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588. BEND IMPROVGROUP: Comedy; $8$10; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave.; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. HILST& COFFEY: Chamber-folk;7:30 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. COLD RIVERCITY:Funkand soul;8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. THREE QUARTERS SHORT: Country; 8 p.m.; Kayo's Dinner House and Lounge, 415 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-323-2520. OUTOFTHE BLUE:Rock; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. CODY BEEBE: Country; $6; 9 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886 or

www.maverickscountrybar.com.

THEORIES:Grindcore, with Machetaso Profano, Immoral Majority and Hog's

Breath; $3 suggested donation; 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 S.E.Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017 or www.m-o-m-p.

blogspot.com. (Pg.7) ZONKEDOUT VIBENIGHTS: Hip-hop, with Jay Tablet, Rory Oneders, DJ Harlo, Matt Wax and Royal Louis; $3, ladies free; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. DJ LYFE:10p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

SATURDAY MOON MOUNTAINRAMBLERS: Americana; noon-3 p.m.; West Village Lodge, Mt. Bachelor Ski Resort,13000 Century Drive, Bend; 541-382-2442. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 1-3 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Bar, 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 400, Bend; 541-647-1402. ALLIE TIMM & THE GENTLEMEN: Jazz,

pop andmore; 6-8 p.m.; Scanlon's, 61615Athletic Club Drive, Bend; 541-385-3062. SONG OFTHE YEAR AWARDS SHOW: Central Oregon Songwriters Association presents awards to local songwriters; $5; 6-8 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-390-3152,

www.oregonsongwriters.org. (Pg.6)

BROKEN DOWNGUITARS: Roots-rock; 6:30 p.m.; Bend Brewing Company,1019 N.W. Brooks St.; 541-383-1599. JUSTINLAVIK:Pop; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-385-1777. PATTHOMAS:Country;7-10 p.m .; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. PAUL EDDY: Twang-rock; 7 p.m.; Wild Rose, 150 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-382-0441. RENO HOLLER:Pop;7 p.m.;Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline

• LISADOLL 8ETHE ROCK 'N'ROLLROMANCE We're nearing 11years since avan accident claimed the lives of three-quarters of Portland's great glampop-punk band theExploding Hearts. Why that's relevant to Baltimore's Lisa Doll 8 TheRock'n' Roll Romance, I don't really know, but it feels like it is. Maybe it's the neonaesthetic that jumps off the cover of Lisa's newest 7-inch record. Maybe it's simply that she leads aband called the Rock'n' Roll Romance and theHearts' only albumwas called "Guitar Romantic." Or maybeit's the sonic similarities betweenthetwo bands:Catchy,snottypop-punk that owes more to the 1970sthan anything before

Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. BETTY ANDTHE BOY: Indie-folk;$20; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700. (Pg. 5) 2ND HANDSOLDIERS: Reggae; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. CLASSIC ROCK FEST 2014: Featuring Hobbs the Band, The Mostest, Travis

Ehrenstrom and more; 8 p.m., doors open at7 p.m.; TheAnnex,51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329. HOT BUTTERED RUM: Americana; $18-$22; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.

belfryevents.com. (Pg.7) LISADAE AND THE ROBERT LEE TRIO: Jazz; $10; 8-10:30 p.m.; The Wine Shop and Tasting Bar, 55 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-389-2884. OUTOFTHE BLUE:Rock; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. DEATHAGENDA:Metal, with Damage Overdose, Existential Depression and Gravewitch; 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 S.E. Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017.

(Pg. 4) NATIVESPRING COMEDY FLING: Featuring Marc Yaffeeand Gilbert Brown, with special guest Danny Littlejohn; $15-$20; 9 p.m.; Kah-Nee-Ta High Desert Resort & Casino, 100 Main St., Warm Springs; 541-553-1112. THE CHOP TOPS: Psychobilly, with Patrimonyand HopelessJackand The HandsomeDevil ;$8-$10;9 p.m .; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. (Pg. 6) DOWN NORTH:Rockand soul;$5;10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. EL PAPACHANGO:Electronica, with Ells, Paranome and III Efekt; $5; 10 p.m.; Dojo,852 N.W .BrooksSt.,Bend; 541-706-9091.

or after. Think TheRamones if they traded in their denim for pink leather andyou're on the right track. Look, I'm not going to sit here andtell you that Lisa Doll 8 TheRock'n'RollRomanceareasamazingas the Exploding Hearts were, becausethe Hearts were an all-time classic band cut far too short. But Lisa Doll seems pretty rad, and shehas killer songs to back up her attitude. (She's also a tattooist, illustrator and comic-book artist!) Catch her andher band Wednesday night at Bend's Volcanic Theatre Pub, where they'll be paired with a perfect local opener, the instrumental surf-punk trio The Kronk Men. Details below.

SUNDAY PAUL EDDY:Twang-rock; 10 a.m.; Chow, 1110 N.W.Newport Ave., Bend; 541-728-0256. SECOND SON: Countryand folk;7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Bend; 541-728-0703. SHAKY FEELIN'.Jam-rock; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

MONDAY ACOUSTICOPEN JAM WITH DEREK MICHAELMARC:6-8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. ALLAN BYER:Americana and folk, with percussionist Don Howlett; 6-9 p.m.; Old Mill Brew Werks, 803 S.W. Industrial Way, Suite 202, Bend; 541-633-7670. MARK RANSOM:Folk-pop;6 p.m.; The Open Door, 303 W. Hood Avenue, Sisters; 541-549-4994. VICTORYSWIG: Folk-rock, with Kylan Johnson; 8 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. JAPANESE GAMESHOW: Indie rock, with Death By Pirates; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

TUESDAY LISA DAEANDTHEROBERTLEE TRIO:Jazz; 5 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. N.I.T.: Pop; 6-8 p.m.; Cork Cellars Wine Bar & Bottle Shop, 160 S. Fir St., Sisters; 541-549-2675. NICOLAS MIRANDA:Pop; 7-9 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588.

— Ben Salmon

COLD RIVERCITY: Funkand soul, with Rainbow Girls; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

WEDNESDAY BURNIN' MOONLIGHT:Roots music; 6 p.m.; Jersey Boys Pizzeria, 527 N.W. Elm Ave., Redmond; 541-548-5232. OPEN MIC:6:30-9 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. MAJOR POWERS &THE LO-Fl SYMPHONY:Piano-powered pop-rock; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www.

mcmenamins.com.(Pg. 3) OPEN MICWITH MOSLEYWOTTA: Free; 7 p.m.;The Lot,745 N.W .Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. RILEY'S RANGEBENDERS:Americana; 7 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. LISADOLL AND THE ROCK 'N'ROLL ROMANCE:Pop-punk,withThe Kronk M en; $5;9 p.m .;VolcanicTheatrePub,70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM AND EDSHARLET: Rockandblues; 5 p.m .;Faith,Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. COLE GAINES:Pop;7 p.m.;The Lot,745 N.W. Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. BLUE LIGHTSPECIAL:Bluegrass;8 p.m.;Dojo,852 N.W. BrooksSt.,Bend; 541-706-9091. OPEN MIC:8 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. • SUBMITAN EVENT by em ail ingevents© bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Include date, venue, time and cost.

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

musie reviews Spotlight: Old 97's

Damon Albam

41E etA

fttCttr.

"EVERYDAY ROBOTS"

XL Recordings Damon Albarn's consistently

unpredictable career has delivered plenty of thrills, from early 1990s Brit-pop beginnings with Blur to cartoon-band triumphs with Gorillaz, plus numerous

Stack moved to Portland and then Marfa, Texas; Wasner, back

"Not for Long." The R&B vibes are front and center here, with

memorable side projects along in Baltimore, found she couldn't the mellow chorus giving off the spark any new material on guitar. same warmth as an evening of The sound of " S hriek," all girl talk with your wisest friends. solo album, so reminiscences like shimmer and hum, is a product Although its experimentation "Hollow Ponds" mean to tell us of this back story, which also makes "The Way and Color" a something more personal about provides the album with a lyrical fairlystrong rel ease, some of TEEN's ventures actually hinder a songwriter more typically at subtext. home relating nonautobiographiWhen everything clicks, as in the songs. The brass and woodcal stories. the ghostly bounce of "Schools of wind coda of "Breathe Low and On the title track, on "Lonely Eyes," the band's new direction Deep," for example, is approxiPress Play," and on "The Selfish seems inevitable. "Despicable mately 50 seconds too long. "The Giant," in which he prodaims Animal" exploits the framework, W ay and Color" may not be the that "it's hard to be a lover when too, swerving from a calmly suf- final destination for this breed of the TV's on," Albarn strains to focating verse and bridge into a indie, but it does serve as a strikmake insightful points about startling sunburst of a chorus. ing signpost along the way. — Maria Schurr, PopMatters.com alienation in the computer age. There are also moments that His observations about us all suggest a voguish nod to retro turning into automatons, howev- synth-pop: "Logic of Color," the Ray LaMontagne "SUPERNOVA" er, are mostly banal. The album album's closer, could almost be a is always pretty and beautifully track by Haim, played underwaRCA Records produced, but it's also slow-paced ter. Whether or not this world of Famous for his smooth, smoky and sleepy to a fault, as if Albarn sound representsthe future for voice and softly soulful, earnest felt the need to ditch any trace of Wye Oak, it was a departure well craftas a songwriter,Ray LaMplayfulness in undertaking such worth taking. ontagne has now rearranged his a soul-baring project. Only on the ON TOUR: July 14 — Doug Fir brand of Americana with sensu43-second trifl e "Parakeet" and Lounge, Portland; www.ticketfly. al, reverbing psychedelia and the the bouncy "Mr. Tembo," written com or 877-435-9849. production help of Black Keys — Nate Chinen, guitarist Dan Auerbach. The for an orphaned baby elephant Albarn encountered in Tanzania, The New York Times result: LaMontagne suddenly does he dare to lighten up and insounds as if he's loose and having TEEN vite the listener to the party. weird fun. When he sings about — Dan DeLuca, "THE WAY AND COLOR" wanting his girl on this album's tithe way. But this is the creatively restless 46-year-old's first proper

Submitted photo

Old 97's recently released their11th album, "Most Messed Up." Song titles include "Wasted," "Intervention," "Wheels Off" end "Let's Get Drunk end Get it On." "MOST MESSED UP" ATO Records

w hich establishes Miller's w i t

and the 97's familiar sound, but is Depending on your tolerance about two minutes too long. for Rhett Miller's pop predilecThe next track, though, sounds tions, "Most Messed Up" is either plucked right off of "Too Far To the best Old 97's album since Care." "Give It Time" spills over 2001's sleek, catchy "Satellite with the band's trademarks: Ken Rides" or the best Old 97's album Bethea's solid guitar riffs that sear since 1997's blistering, brawny like the West Texas sun; drummer "Too Far to Care." Philip Peeples' urgent Either way, it's a reshuffle; bassist Murry markable record, top OLD 97'S Hammond's pitch-perto bottom, and a welcome shot in the arm from this veteran Texas

MOST MESSED UP

twang-rock band.

That's not to say the

Old 97's have been terrible over the past decade. It's just that they've been pretty good, and that pales in comparison to their thrilling first five albums, which — along with artists like Wilco,

Whiskeytown, Robbie Fulks and Blue Mountain — helped establish the mid- to late-1990s as the hey-

day of alt-country. The past year or two feels like a revival of sorts, however, with

f ect h a rmonies a n d

Miller's clever comeons an d

i r r e sistible

melodies. From t h e re , th e Old 97's settle into a

groove that lasts till the songs stop. "This Is the Ballad" sashays into a pint-glass-clinking singalong. "Wheels Off" and "Wasted" are pop songs with leathery Lone Star trim. "Nashville" and "The Disconnect" recall t h e b a nd's

earliest twang-punk sound all grown up, as 20 years tends to do. There's even one song, "The Ex Of All You See," where Hammond

great, rootsy records released by takes lead vocals, and it soars. His Jason Isbell, Lydia Loveless, Stur- songs have always been among gill Simpson and William Tyler, the band's best; Hammond is to among others. But those are all the Old 97's as Mike Mills was young cats in the prime of their to R.E.M. But "Most Messed Up" songwriting lives. The Old 97s ends with its two gnarliest songs, are two decades and a dozen or "Intervention" and the title track, so albums into their career, and two serrated, booze-soaked rockthey've just made one that sounds ers that should send most of tolike a lost recording from their day's new rock bands running off peak. to thepractice space. They're a "Most Messed Up" begins with glorious way to end one of 2014's arguably its weakest track, the most spirited and surprising self-referential rock 'n' roll tale albums. "Longer Than You've Been Alive," — Ben Salmon

The Philadelphiarnquirer

WyeOak "SHRIEK" Merge Records

Carpark Records

tle track, he seems, at last, to real-

Indie rock's appropriation of ly want her — and not just to talk mainstream pop sensibilities is a while sipping coffee. trend that continues to produce exciting results. The xx cover-

Auerbach's production should

new self-titled release have all led

such as Valerie June. On "Su-

get much of the credit for the inReinvention has long been a ing Aaliyah's "Hot Like Fire," dependence and sexual power dog-eared page in the rock band "Wrenning Day" by Ava Luna, of this recording. He brings to playbook, and "trade guitars for and the arty twists St. Vincent "Supernova"the same treatment synthesizers" might be the most has applied to pop tropes on her he brought to roots-based artists underlined statement on the page.

For everyband that manages that us on exciting divergences from pernova," we hear a track such transition with grace and pur- the untheatrical indie template. as "Drive-In Movies," with lyrics pose,there are many more that

TEEN is one of the latest acts to

of youthful motives and desires,

seem driven by desperation, hav- follow this example. Their sec- plus a jaunty, Brit-pop melodying exhausted the usual options. ond release, "The Way and Col- swathed in dense organ sounds "Shriek," the immersive new al- or," is indebted to the '90s R&B and oozing background voices. bumby Wye Oak, somehow plac- the band's three sisters — Teeny, "Lavender" conjures more scents es the group inboth categories. Katherine and Lizzie Lieberson and taste sensations than the Made up of Jenn Wasner and

— and new bassist, Boshra Al-

herb itself.

"Supernova" is LaMontagne's saadi, grewup with. "The Way and Color" begins most complex statement yet its previous momentum as an in- with one of the album's weakest about life, love, and music itself. die-rock band, finding a place for tracks, "Rose 4 U." As promising O N TOUR: Aug. 12 — M c drifting languor, whorled distor- as Teeny's vocals sometimes are, Menamins Edgefield, Troutdale;

Andy Stack, and formerly rooted in Baltimore, Wye Oak built all of

tion and just a hint of twang.

her voice sounds too thin for this

SOLD OUT; www.cascadetick-

But after touringbehind its 2011 material, which demands rich ets.com or 800-514-3849. — A.D. Amorosi, album, "Civilian," the duo was deliveries. She begins to find her physically and creatively spent. footing on the album's first single, The PhiladelphiaInquirer

musie reviews

PAGE 10 + GO! MAGAZINE

Pixies "INDIE CINDY" Pixiesmusic

ferocity feels p articularly new album because she felt it fresh-yet-familiar on

t r acks w a s "cheesy," it does ultimate-

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

ALSO AVAILABLE

• nHendraw by Ben Watt such as "Andro Queen." ly capture the spirit of what's •n What's updated is the sound, happening on "Nikki Nack": GetBack"by PinkMounlong time between drinks, the way tunes like Even though tUnEtaintops and that's what's passed be- "What Goes Boom" . yArD s ' rambunctious • "That's Harakiri" by Sd and "Snakes" bound tween the Pixies' last studio ~ s eclecticism h a sn't Laika y meiiowedouraraiion album (1991's "Trompe le f rom your speakers, ' "Nikki Nack," GarMonde") and this handsome whether spin-cycle ' gta'rsaar. dr bue baa, Well, fOund various disparate parts. Sure, cobbling-together of new EPs, SlOW Or r a g i ngly recorded with original mem- h yperactive. O n e a new way to channel some of the genre-busting, bers (Black Francis, Joey complaint: "Indie her overactive imag- border-crossing volatility that '. Santiago, David Lovering) Cindy" should have : -;:. i nation i n t o s o n g made "w h o k i I I's" surprise and their premier producer, i ncluded ne w e r . '~ '" ' :"" : this t i m e a r o und, attacks so startling doesn't Gil Norton. In this reteaming, songs beyond the working with outside feel as unpredictable and carwith several still-raw bruises recent-and-very-re, pr o d ucers f o r th e nivalesque now as before, but (not to mention their well-doc- cently released EPs. ~+::.".i we„b„.ck' first time and taking Garbus makes up for the nov— A.D. Amo osi. b ~ umented shifts in f emale voice, percussion and elty factor with a more focused bassists), the Pixies' instruThe Philadelphia dance training for and complete effort on "Nikki mental menace and spidery Inquirer inspiration. Nack." That's readily noticearrangementsare zealously The c r ossroads able from the start on "Find a intact, along with their signa- tUnE-yArDs Garbus is at on "NikNew Way," which brings down "NIKKI NACK" ture start-and-stop-on-a-dime ki Nack" is about the volume and streamlines dynamics, jangle-crunch gui4AD Records figuring out the right the unorthodox instrumentatars, and Francis' insistently The opening track balance between nation ofharpsichord-like synths, icy allusions to grouchy gods on tUnE - yArDs' ture and nurture, be Nate Brenner's thumped bass, and mopey monsters of all l atest effort " N i k tween her instinctive- and ping-ponging electro stripes. ki Nack" is named ly omnivorous musi- beats behind Garbus' versatile Like much of "Indie Cin- "Find a New Way" cal appetites and the slngnlg. dy's" best, a savage song such and it represents a new techniques she's Whether it's because we're ' as "Bagboy" would be right at conscious effort on picked up since "w h more familiar with Garbus' -~ms ok i l l ." W h a tr esults aesthetic home on their classic album the part of mad sci- G~ . or because she's fine"Doolittle." Not that Francis' entist on "Nikki Nack" is tuned her touch as an arranger s o ngwriter

Twenty-three years is a

- '

rD rD

. .

rD 0

0 Vl

~o 8 (

~ IOl 3

band's instrumental wall of woe — sounds dated. Their

Merrill Garbus to reinvent her- s t il l

d i stinctly eccentric, it's

stuff, and most of this jolting

album contains more the same. Musically, she's operating at two extremes. "Love Me Like

I'm Not Made of Stone" and "Heart ofSteel," are parched

roots songs that just barely hang flesh on a tattered skeleton, and those are the most

cutting songs here. They hang heavily, as if soaked by rain. But Lykke Li deploys a differentstrategy ofsadnesselsewhere, a surprisingly effective one. The quiet gospel influence running through this album is striking. Songs like "Just Like a Dream" an d

" S ilverline"

reach for atheatrical ethereality, with swelling melodies that merge hope and desperation. "I Never Learn" is a breakup album, and thematically in the minority of those -

most of the time here Lykke Li paints herself as the one who's earned all the ire and distaste a partner can muster. stand that, and sometimes all

ON TOUR:May 23 — Open-

love die/ I had his heart but I broke it every time." — Jon Caramanica,

ing for The National; Les

Schwab Amphitheater,Bend;

I 1 5$ $ 5 5 5 5

She's astute enough to undershe can do is moan, as on "No Rest for the Wicked". "I let my

good one down/ I let my true

w ww.bendconcerts.com o r

gr-

"43.'Q

541-322-9383. Aug. 17 — Part of MusicfestNW, Tom McCall Waterfront Park, Portland; www.ticketfly. com or 877-435-9849. — Arnold Pan, PopMatters.com

Lykke Li

The New York Times

Lily Allen "SHEEZUS" Parlophone Records If Lily Allen wanted to cre-

ate the female equivalent of Kanye West's "Yeezus," she really needed to come out

swinging. On "Sheezus," Allen has her moments. "There's a glass ceiling to break, there's There's a wound — a scar, money to make," she fiercely really — right in the middle of declares on "Hard Out Here,"

"I NEVER LEARN" Atlantic Records

o CL

"I Never Learn," the third al-

0 'Q

which sounds a bit like she's

bum by the semimystic Swed- channeling Rick James and ish singer Lykke Li, who in the super-freaking out.

I 0

past has made coyness seem

She cleverly takes on an-

like a philosophical position. The bleeding comes from

gry anonymous bloggers with

"Love Me Like I'm Not Made

D esigning the ~ M v" •

get her wish. This is harsh, unyielding

who dropped the ball, the one

00 ~

completely certain she'll never

and become a more confident

I Vl

Love me when it storms, love me when I fall," she sings, as if

self. While she told Pitchfork just that Garbus has become performer, tUnE-yArDs' apthat she ditched "Find a New more proficient at hiding the proach comes off less herWay" as a working title for the seams stitching together the ky-jerky on "Nikki Nack," its mix of what should be unruly elements coming together in an unexpectedly cohesive and integrated way.

C om p l e m e n t s H om e I n t er i o r s

Z 0

corrosive kvetches, moans and heated hollers — or the

frustration. "Even though it hurts, even though it scars/

aro u n d y o u .

•

C omp l e m e n t s H o m e I n t e r i o r s 70 SW Century Dr. Suite 145 Bend, OR 97702 541.322.7337 wwwcomplemcntshomc.com

"URL Badman" and admira-

bly tries to psych herself up on of Stone," a haggard slow seep the title track by name-checkof pseudo-country that owes ingher competitors.However, more than it might know to throwaways like the poppy Carla Bozulich. Lykke Li sings "Life for Me" and the soppy as if she's staring straight at cover of Keane's "Somewhere the ground, moping, and the Only We Know" detract from guitar arrangement behind her point to ensure some hits. — Glenn Gamboa, her is both spare and slightly grating, as if strummed in Newsday

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin file photo

The Central Oregon Symphony performs earlier this year at Bend High School. The Symphony's Spring Concert will be held this weekend and Monday.

By David Jasper The Bulletin

ach season, Central Oregon Symphony holds concerts in the fall, winter and spring.

To be sure, there are folks in

town who would never consider missing any of them. And each t im e

I i n t e rview

symphony conductor Michael Gesme over a cup of coffee, I'm reminded anew that we in Cen-

tral Oregon are lucky to have him — and that everyone in town

would show up if they were fortunate enough to hear the mae-

Ifyou go What:Central Oregon Symphony Spring Concert When:7:30 p.m. Saturday and Monday, 2 p.m. Sunday Where:Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.

Cost:Free, but ticket required Contact:www.cosymphony. com, info@cosymphony.com or 541-317-3941

It's not too late for you to see and hear Gesme yourself. This weekend, the symphony holds And that's not just the coffee its spring concert, featuring two talking. longer works: Maurice Ravel's

• Central Oregon Symphonywill perform works,",";"„,"„'„"„'„"'"'"'"""'"' byRpvelpnd lpZZlZpmppZerClydeThpmpppn

"Mother Goose Suite" and local composer Clyde Thompson's 65-minute cantata, "We Have Spoken — Voices from Native A merica." For t h e l a t ter, t h e

48-voice Central Oregon Mastersingers, which Thompson directs, will also perform. The concert opens with early 20th century composer Ravel's "Mother Goose Suite," or Ma

Mere I'Oye Suite. Ravel is among a handful of composers "who took the time at some point in their careers to write pieces for children," Gesme

said. "But what they really are is pieces for pianists who are young in their study."

Continued next page

arts

PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

Sunriver Boo s Br Music MAY AUTHOR EVENTS

Stories that'Jump'set for Greenwood Playhouse G r eenwood G reenwood

Saturday.

Storytellers Shay Knorr, Andrew Hickman, Gail Menasco, Matilda

Konigsberg, Mike Ficher and Ralph

Longmire novels, inspiration

for ABE's hit Longmire TV

bend.com.

Teen wins Young Artist of the Year competition

Ave., Bend, at7:30 p.m. tonight and

Sunday May 18th at 5:00 PM

Author of the popular Walt

School for "Swimming Through Clouds" and Hailey Brink from Sisters High School for her jewelry. Contact: www.redchairgallery-

Storytelling series the Solo Speak Sessions returns t o Playhouse, 148 NW .

CRAIG JOHNSON

' CRAIG at the SHARC Center in O vIINSON Sunriver.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

K iarra Saito-Beckman, 15, o f Bend, took f irst i n t h e P epsiCo Young Artist of the Year Competi-

Steadman will tell stories related to

the theme of "Jump." Admission is $15 in advance, plus fee, available at the website below, or $18 at the door (cash or check only). Contact: www.solospeak.com or

tion April 27 in Charleston, S.C. The violinist played th e f i r st movement of Violin Concerto in

F-sharp minor, by Henryk Wienawski, for the competition, orga-

503-860-5733.

nized by the Charleston Symphony Orchestra.

Red Chair announces studentshow results

to because it's always been one of my favorites, and I thought it would

series.

Presentation on the just released latest in the series, Any Other Name.

tNNBlfs es

"I chose the Wieniawski concer-

be fun to bring it into a competi-

In April, Red Chair Gallery, 103

Submitted photo

N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend, held its high school student show, "Emerg-

Kiarra Saito-Beckman of Bend won

ing Artists 3."

Competition in April.

the Pepsico Young Artist of the Year

This year's event introduced a trst

RSVP Requested Light refreshments8 drawings for prizes at this free event.

tion," she said. Saito-Beckman boughtanew violin case with her prize of $1,000, but plans to save the rest. She has participated in two other nation-

new recognition, the People's Choice

al competitions this year, includ-

Award. Sariah Moss from Moun- High School with "Day Dreaming." tain View High School won first Honorable mentions were issued place with her watercolor painting to Hailey Kavanagh from Mountain "Strength of a Lion." Second place View High School for "Party Dress," went to Nicole Bitterlich from Bend Makenna Allison from Bend High

ing theCoeur d'Alene Symphony Young Artist Competition in which she placed second. She will solo with the symphony in August.

"It's charming beyond belief

by a Cascade Chorale performance locally in 2003. Since then, portions of the canta-

— David Jasper

541-593-2525 • SUNRtVERBOOKSOSUNRtVERBOOKS.COM

More information at sunriverbooks.com From previous page Specifically, Ravel was inspired to write the suite for the children of an

early 20th century couple whose Parisian apartment was frequented by the likes of himself, composer Igor I

— Michael Gesme, Central Oregon ta havebeen performed around the country — including opening ceremonies of the National Museum of

Symphony conductor, about Ravel's "Mother Goose Suite"

Stravinsky and writer Jean Cocteau. A year after its 1910 debut, Ravel orchestrated the piano duet's five

to me. It's beautiful music."

• II

the American Indian in Washington, D.C.

In 1991, Thompson was in Bosmovements. ton during a choir tour while doing "It's charming beyond belief to me. doctoral work at the University of It's beautiful music," he said. Missouri-Kansas City. He stopped The reason it's called "Mother in a small bookstore, where the Goose" is because it's based on fairy owner handed him a book titled "I tales of yore, calling to mind minia- Have Spoken — American History ture Tom Thumb, dozing Sleeping through the Voices of the Indians." Beauty and those opposites Beauty Taken with both the poetry and diand the Beast. rectness of the language, Thompson "It's very light, and the piece as knew he'd discovered great subject a whole is a massive feature for the matter for the choral composition his winds section," Gesme said. The doctoral work required. piece is scored for, among other inThe composition at the time construments, two flutes, two oboes, tained three of the "We Have Spopiccolo, English horn, two clarinets, ken" choruses, but over the years contrabassoon and two bassoons, Thompson continued"to read and

"This music is all about the words.

Everytime I read through these texts,

theyseem tobecome more and more powerful. Throughout them there's a sense of spirituality, a sense of the sa-

credthat was a natural part of the Indians' daily lives, because their land, and all that was around them, was

sacred," Thompson told GO! "Their music, their singing and drumming, is an expression of that spiritual connection. It's not meant

to be entertainment or art," he continued. "I can only imagine where it comes from, where it goes and what it says. But it does bring to my mind certain images — I imagine the music coming from a spiritual center and being directed back to some

not to mention timpani, xylophone,

gather texts that I knew were shap-

glockenspiel, harp and other instruments that will be a sonic treat to

ing up to be the libretto for a fulllength cantata, which I intended to

rival the edible ones audiences may

complete someday," he writes in the

a world of spirit, with no acting, no

enjoy during intermission, along with their coffee. Bend composer Thompson also orchestrated his "We Have Spoken" cantata, originally written for accompaniment by two pianos and percussion.

concert' s program notes,which he shared with GO! Magazine. Opportunity knocked in 2000, when a colleague invitedhimto write for the Chicago-based New Classic Singers. Thompson's cantata premiered in Chicago in 2002, followed

show for the sake of show. "And I've just tried to be as honest

spiritual source. It speaks to me of

as I could in expressing my reactions to these extraordinary texts, and to the history of Native Americans." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

arts Steven Lee Adams and Joseph Alleman; through May; 869 N.W. Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbirdgallery.com or 541-388-2107. MOSAIC MEDICAL:Featuring mixed-media collage paintings by Rosalyn Kliot; 910 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite101, Madras; 541-475-7800. THE OXFORD HOTEL: Featuring photography by Natasha Bacca; through May 31; 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. PATAGONIA O BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 N.W. Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring acrylic works by Valerie Winterholler; through May; 869 N.W. WallSt.,Bend; www.paulscottfineart.com or 541-330-6000. PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: "Works in Oil," featuring landscape and wildlife paintings by Joanne Donaca; through Saturday; digital artwork by Dorothy Freudenberg, Monday through June 28; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300. OUILTWORKS:Featuring quilts

ART E XH I B I T S ALLEDAREALESTATE: Featuring wildlife art in oil, watercolor and pastel by Vivian Olsen; through May; 25 N.W. Minnesota Ave.,

Bend; www.vivianolsen.comor

541-633-7590. ART ADVENTUREGALLERY: "Art Behind Bars at DRCI," featuring a juried show of inmate art, poetry and metal sculptures; through May; 185 S.E. Fifth St., Madras: 541-475-7701. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring the artwork of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; www.artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. THE ART OFALFREDA. DOLEZAL: Featuring oil paintings by the Austrian artist; Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 434-989-3510 or www. alfreddolezal.com. ATELIER 6000:"M.C. Escher: 21 Prints," featuring original artworks of M.C. Escher; through May 31; 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BANK OF AMERICA: "12 x12 Block Challenge," featuring quilt blocks by the Undercover Quilters Book Club; through June; 552 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-6116. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbrightand John Vito; 1024 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. CHOCOLATEELEMENT:Featuring quilts by Donna Cherry; through May; 916 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-323-3277. CIRCLE OFFRIENDS ART5 ACADEMY:Featuring mixed media, furniture, jewelry and more; 19889 Eighth St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025. ROBERT L.BARBERLIBRARY: Oregon State University-Cascades Student Art Exhibition featuring digital painting; 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7700. DON TERRA ARTWORKS: Featuring more than 200 artists; 222 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-1299 or www.donterra.com. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring artwork based on A Novel Idea's"The Dog Stars" by Peter Heller; through June 2; 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-389-9846. EASTLAKEFRAMING: "Artist

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13

by Linda Saukkonenandagroup Submitted photo

"Llght in the Forest" by Patricia W. Porter will show at La Magle Bakery & Cafe in Bend through July. Spotlight Series," featuring photographer Mike Putnam; through May;1335 N.W. Galveston Ave., Bend; 541-389-3770. FRANKLIN CROSSING:Featuring watercolor and mixed media by Mary Marquiss and monot ypes by KimOsgood;through May 30; 550 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.artlorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. GREEN PLOW COFFEEHOUSE: Featuring wildlife paintings by Vivian Olsen; through May; 436 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; www.vivianolsen. com or 541-516-1128. HOP N BEANPIZZERIA: Featuring landscape art by Larry Goodman; 523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1295. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jil lHaney-Neal;Tuesdays and Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery. com or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 N.W. Bond

St., Bend;www.johnpauldesigns. com or 541-318-5645. JUDI'S ART GALLERY: Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 N.E. Hemlock St., Suite 13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KAREN BANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring custom jewelryand paintings by Karen Bandy; 25 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy.com or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIEBAKERY& CAFE: Featuring landscape watercolors and pastels by Patricia W. Porter; through July 31; 945 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-241-7884. LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or 541-330-0840. LUMIN ART STUDIOS:Featuring resident artists Alisha Vernon, McKenzie Mendel, Lisa Marie Sipe and Natalie Mason with guest artist illustrator Taylor Rose; by appointment;19855 Fourth St., Suite103, Tumalo; www. luminartstudio.com. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: "Looking Out From Within," featuring works by Utah painters

exhibit by the Nimble Needlers; through June 4; 926 N.E. Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY:"Wax and Water," featuring encaustic painti ngs by Janice Rhodesand fountains and metal work by Justin Kelchak; through May;103 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; www. redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMING AND GALLERY:"Here and There in the West," featuring oil paintings by Leigh Anne Bo; through May 31; 834 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERS AREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave.; 541-549-0251. SISTERS GALLERY 5 FRAME SHOP:Featuring landscape photography and two- and threedimensional art by Paul Alan Bennett, Curtiss Abbott, Gary Albertson, Dennis Schmidling, J. Chester Armstrong and others; 252 W. Hood Ave.; www.garyalbertson. com or 541-549-9552. SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring photography from the Sisters Area Photography Club and quilts from the annual Men Behind The Quilts calendar; through May; rodeo items will be on display; Sunday through June17; 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY:"Lake Oswego Reads,"

featuring paintings inspired by William Stafford poetry; through June 28; 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080. SUNRIVER LODGEBETTY GRAY GALLERY:Featuring oil landscapes by Janice Druian and

monotypes by Tracy Leagjeld in

the upper gallery; Wednesday through July 5; 17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. TOWNSHEND'SBEND TEAHOUSE:"Sunspotsand Half Thoughts," featuring works by Megan McGuinness; through May; 835 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541312-2001 or www.townshendstea.

com. TUMALOARTCO.: "Flowers of Mexico," featuring gouache watercolor paintings by Paul Alan Bennett; through May; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO ANDGALLERY:Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpture and more; 222 W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www.vistabonitaglass.com. WARM SPRINGSMUSEUM: "Through Our Eyes," a PhotoVoice gallery featuring photos from Jefferson County Middle School's seventh-grade leadership class; through today; 2189 U.S. Highway 26, Warm Springs; 541-553-3331. WERNER HOME STUDIO8( GALLERY:Featuring painting, sculpture and more by Jerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541815-9800 for directions.

o>tn 0 tn V0 • %a

CL e CL m' 5 to

Cb gy

=-R CI O Al g

~ r5 4A

iR TOUCHMARK SINCE 1980

• Qc 9) U

0 O

•

PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

rinks • For a couple of Bend breweries, theanswer is 'quickly' at least when it comesto hops

grow sunflowers and wildflowers around Worthy's property this year,both fordecorativepurposes and to divert pests away from the

other plants in the garden. Across town, Deschutes Brew-

ery gardener Maureen Klecker is two years into her own hops experiment. After nearly two dozen years of caring for the brewery's grounds, growing everything

By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

he term "beer garden" has a way of conjuring up images of plastic cups, wristbands and concrete sprawl.

from birch trees to ferns to forgetme-not flowers, she decided to try

her hand at growing hops. She

But the beer gardens at a few

removed a stretch of juniper trees

local breweries couldn't be more

bordering the brewery's parking lot and replaced them with 13 clumps of the Cascade hops variety. "It used to be a really ugly run of

different than that. Think abundant wildflowers, plentiful herbs,

flavorful greens. And of course, hops, hops and more hops. "The hops are already huge," said Lisa Kronwall, Worthy Brewing Co.'s horticulturist. "They're

plants in this stretch," Klecker said on a recent Thursday while tend-

ing to the hops. "I tore it out, but I was left with this empty space. Then I thought, 'Hmm, now what

already two m onths ahead of

where they were last year." A couple of Bend breweries'

'c "

am I goingto do with this?'" The answer

gardens have gotten off to a fast

and furious start this spring. Worthy's hops garden and greenhouse is in its second growing season. "One of the goals when they built Worthy was to have locally sourced ingredients used in restaurant," Kronwall said. "It's

s oo n b e came

apparent. "I've wanted to grow hops for a long time here," said Klecker. "And it seemed appropriate for the brewery to have hops growing."

(j4f

:jl ..:

Klecker sourced th e

p l ants

from a 25-year-old local garden, meaning the hops have accli-

not the easiest thing to do, but Worthy's one of the forerunners

mated well to the area. She then

installed trellises and a wire gate for the plants to cling to as they grow. "Hops want to grow upwards," Klecker said. "Their whole joy in

in the area for it." The greenhouse, which contains kale, cucumber, basil, rose-

mary and hops, among other plants, recently had a new hydroponic system installed to speed up plant growth and protect greens

life is to grow up toward the sun."

Even though she's been a gardener for more than three decades, Klecker said she has been

from pests. Plants in the system

grow without soil and are harvested twice a week.

overwhelmed by the tremendous

Though the garden isn't yet big enough to supply all of Worthy's kitchengreens — Kronwall grew

growth of the plants. Last year,

tomatoes last year, she said, and the kitchen went through them al-

most immediately — the garden is expanding.

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Maureen Klecker trims back one of the ornamental hop plants on the campus of Deschutes Brewery last week.

ever be used to brew beer, Kleck-

"When we first started, there

were a lot of kinks to work out,"

plants growing inches each day. nure, and their growth has "exKronwall said. "But now we have Left to their own devices, the hops ploded," she said. "Everythinghere is an experiit pretty dialed in." will sprawl out onto the ground, Additionally, both the green- so Kronwall constantly tends to ment," Kronwall said. "It's fun to house and the quarter-acre out- the plants, wrapping them clock- be able to show people that they door garden abound with hops. wise around metal poles so they'll don't have to do it the way that it's The garden, which teems with grow upwards. always been done." experimental Northwest hops vaThis year, Kronwall said she About five pounds of hops were rieties, is now in full bloom, with top-dressed the plants with ma- harvested from the garden last

they billowed up and over the side of the 4-foot fence. This year, she said, they will double in size. Though the plants are purely ornamental and most likely won't

year, she said, and they were used in a small pilot brewing project by Worthy's brewers. The plants are expected to grow twice as big this year, and Kronwall is creating a time-lapse video of the growth by taking a picture of the gardens daily throughout the spring and summer. She also plans to

er said they add a little something extra to the brewery's grounds. "It's kind of a 'beat it back with a stick' kind of thing," Klecker

said, standing back and admiring the prolific plants. "It's like a plant

on adrenaline. I think of it as a hyperactive child." — Reporter: 541-383-0354, mkehoe@bendbulletin.com.

drinks

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

brew news

what's happening?

Boneyard, Widmer unveil Blacklight IPA Signup for public hikes withbrewers Widmer Brothers in Portland is celebrating its

a "bold, hop-forward session style black ale," according to a news release. It's made with

Beers Made By Walking is coming to Central Oregon. According to the program's website, BMBW "invites brewers to go on nature hikes, and urban walks, and make new beer inspired by the edible and medicinal plants from the trail." The program started in Colorado in 2011 and since has created

a "heavy dose of five different hop varieties,

more than55 beers with more than 45 breweries.

30th anniversary this year with a series of collaborative beers, starting with Blacklight IPA, created with

Bend's own Boneyard Beer.

Blacklight, the first of six beers in the series, is

stained black with cold-steeped dark malts" and focuses on big hop flavor and aroma

Now it's Bend's turn. At www.beersmadeby walking.com, you can sign up for public hikes with

without harsh bitterness.

brewers and the Oregon Natural Desert Associa-

The collaboration is rooted in the relationship between Widmer's innovation

tion, which will provide info about the hiking area. Scheduled hikes and their associat-

brewer, Ben Dobler, and Boneyard brew-

ed breweries are:

• Tuesday — Whychus Creek

master Tony Lawrence, who've known each other for more than 17 years. Blacklight also marks the first time

a Boneyard beer has been bottled and available outside the Pacific Northwest, according to Lawrence.

The beer is available in 22-ounce bottles and on draft. You'll find it in grocery stores, markets, restaurants and bars in

with Crux Fermentation Project. • Thursday — Scout Camp with

Deschutes Brewery. • June 9 — Badlands with Wor-

thy Brewing. Hikes arefree and open to the public, but space is limited. Contact: www.beersmadebywalking.com.

Bend, Redmond, Sisters and Prineville.

CELEBRATION MAY 23-31

SANGRIATASTING: Featuring Bend's Volcano Vineyards; free; 3-5 p.m.; Growler Guys Eastside, 2699 N.E. Highway 20, Bend; 541-385-3074. WINE TASTING:Sample Hawk's View wines; free; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 N.W.Newport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket.com. WINE ANDBEERTASTINGS: Free; 5-7 p.m.; C.E. Lovejoy's Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; www.celovejoys.com. SPRINGFARM TD TABLE WINE DINNER:Local fare prepared by Chef Bette; $75-$89 for four; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Maragas Winery, 15523 S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Culver; 541-5465464 or www.maragaswinery.com. • SUBMITAN EVENT byem ail ingdr inkset bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Call 541-383-0377.

www.denddlllletin.com/lifestyle/drinks lowest PritesOnWineSSeer

• Over 600 Wines • Local Domestic St Imported Beers • Over 1200 Spirits, Premium Cigars

gregs gri'll ON THE

BEND'S NEWEST GROWLER FILL I L ov e J O V ' s

H aaaacsa

N A RK R T

pl.f 5 JC+

D ESC H U T E S

ypww.gregsgrill.com 395 SW Powerhouse Drive

541-382-2200 M

BEERTASTING:Free; 7:45-8:45 p.m.; W hole Foods Market,2610 N.E.U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-389-0151 or www.wholefoodsmarket.com. SATURDAY SATURDAY WINETASTING: Free;1-2 p.m.; Whole FoodsMarket,2610 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-389-

com.

all thelatest Brew newsat

="CENTRAL

OREGON

Bend; www.celovejoys.com.

0151 or www.wholefoodsmarket.

— Ben Salmon

,A WEEK LONG =

',CRAFT BEER

TODAY WINE ANDBEER TASTING: Sample Oregon wines with Eric Helioterra and Worthy Brewing beer; free; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; www. newportavemarket.com. MEETTHE BREWERS:Featuring Bend's Silver Moon Brewing; free; 5-7 p.m.; Growler Guys Eastside, 2699 N.E. Highway 20, Bend; 541-385-3074. WINE ANDBEERTASTINGS: Free; 5-7 p.m.; C.E. Lovejoy's Brookswood Market,19530 Amber Meadow Drive,

WINE, BREWS St SPIRITS 155 SWCenturyD rive,Ste.100,Bend

541-390-4324 (Located insideWestBendliquor Store)

SSQSCET 541-3$$-11$$ iwww.celovejoys.com

oa~r

•daew

I I

Oper600 Sottteb Seera EVENTS ADDEDDAILY:

CENTRALOREGONBEERWEEK.COM fiOCentORBeerweek + FB.com/CentraloregonBeerWeek

Central Oregon Beer Week is a Celebration of the Craft Beer Industry. We encourage all participants to please enjoyresponsibly and respectbeer.Fora complete list of all our great sponsors visit us online! Cheers!

4 6 Seers OI ILIayf n

N IL L

Io v

47 SW Ia rhouie Drive 541- - 99$ . www.e~nt o e~om'

1203 NE 3rd St. Bend 541 323 3282

platypuspubbend.eosn

Advertise your business onthis pagefor as little as $25 A WEEK

Gall, 541-617-7834 or email: kclark@bendbulletin.com

PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

TODAY REDMONDGARDENCLUBPLANT SALE: The nonprofit club will have a variety of plants, fruits and vegetables to sell, with garden tools, books and garden decor; proceeds benefit school horticulture programs; free admission; 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; private residence, 3688 S.W. 34th St., Redmond; 541-923-3825 or www. redmondoregongardenclub.org. FUN FRIDAYS:Featuring a petting zoo, hay rides and other events for kids; $5; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 N.E. Smith Rock Way, Terrebonne; 541-548-

1432, duggan©ddranch.net or www. ddranch.net. "DALLAS BUYERSCLUB": A screening of the 2013 film about a man working around the system to help AIDS patients

(R); free, refreshments available; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-4753351 or www.jcld.org. BEND IMPROV GROUP: The comedy group performs; adult themes; $8 in advance, $10 at the door; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave.; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.

com. THE SOLOSPEAK SESSIONS: JUMP: Local storytellers perform, with special

guests; $15 plus fees inadvance,$18 at the door; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 503-860-5733 or www.solospeak.

com. (Story, Page12) COLD RIVER CITY:Dirty blues and funky soul from Boulder, Colo.; free; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3888331 or www.silvermoonbrewing.com. CODY BEEBE: The Seattle,W ash., country artist performs; $6 plus fees; 9-11:30 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541325-1886 or www.maverickscountrybar.

com. THEORIES:The Seattle metal band performs, with Machetaso Profano, Immoral Majority and Hog's Breath; $3 suggested donation; 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 S.E. Third St., Bend; 541-3063017 or www.m-o-m-p.blogspot.com.

THE B ULLETIN• F R

race start, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. festival; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-388-0002 or

www.pppbend.org. (Story, Page 20)

REDMOND GARDENCLUBPLANT SALE:The nonprofit club will have a variety of plants, fruits and vegetables to sell, with garden tools, books and garden decor; proceeds benefit school horticulture programs; free admission; 8 a.m.-3 p.m.; private residence, 3688 S.W. 34th St., Redmond; 541-923-3825 or www.redmondoregongardenclub.org. SUMMER STREETFAIR:Featuring vendors, kids' attractions, entertainment, food and more; free; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541385-3364 or www.streetfair2014.com. CIVILWAR RE-ENACTMENT AND LIVING HISTORYCAMPS: A full reenactment by the Northwest Civil War Council, with camps presenting living conditions of early1863 and more; $8, $5 seniors and students, free for ages younger than 6; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; West Side, House on the Metolius, P 200, Deschutes National Forest, Camp Sherman; www.metolius.com/maps; 541-595-6620. LEARN TOFISH: Use loaner rods, reels and tackle to learn to fish; for ages17 and younger, juvenile angling license required for ages14-17; free; 9 a.m.1 p.m.; Shevlin Park, 18920 Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 389-7275 or www. bendparksandrec.org. LLAMA FESTIVALANDSHOW: Hosted by the Central Oregon Llama Association, view llamas on display, purchase llamas, obstacle course competition and more; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-5484158, lamabetty@aol.com or www. centraloregonllamas.net. CENTRAL OREGON GREATSTRIDES: A walk-a-thon for cystic fibrosis; donations accepted; 10 a.m., check-in 9 a.m.; Sam Johnson Park, Southwest 15th St. and Southwest Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-480-6703 or www.

greatstridescentraloregon.org.

JAPANESEFESTIVALAND SILENT AUCTION:Featuring traditional Japanese arts and crafts, children's activities, (Story, Page7) food booths and more; free, donations accepted; noon-4 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-355-4053 or www.jnhs2014. SATURDAY weebly.com. POLE PEDAL PADDLE: Participants CALDERASTUDENT SHOWCASE: will race through multiple sports from Featuring artwork created during classes Mt. Bachelor to Bend; the Les Schwab and workshopsby middle and high Amphitheater, which marks the end of the school students; 2-5 p.m.; Edwin Brown race, will host a festival with music and Education Center, 850 S.W. Antler Ave., vendor booths; free for spectators; 8 a.m. Redmond; 541-923-4868 or www.

Fft.ilije FES Y

>LOC4L V!IS/L b C At. R)gES lT S AIOUT THE SlK E

6<, C'I 0

calderaarts.org.

Page 6)

SUNRIVER ROTARY WINERAFFLE BENEFIT:The 12th annual event features dinner, silent auction and drawings for wine raffle winners; proceeds benefit local youth, senior and community organizations; $75, reservation requested; 4:30-10 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic& Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-5932934 or www.sunriverrotary.org. SONG OFTHE YEAR AWARDS SHOW: The Central Oregon Songwriters Association presents awards to local songwriters, with a raffle and live performances; $5; 6-8 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541390-3152, bonvivantstudios©aol.com

BETTY & THEBOY:The Eugene-based folk quintet performs; $20 plus fees; 7:30 p.m., doors open 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org.

or www.oregonsongwriters.org. (Story,

(Story, Page5) CENTRAL OREGON SYMPHONY SPRING CONCERT: The symphony combines forces with the Central

guests; $15 plus fees in advance, $18 at the door; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 503-860-5733 or www.solospeak.

com.

HOT BUTTEREDRUM:The Bay Area Americana band performs; $18 plus fees in advance, $22 at the door; 8 p.m., doors open 7 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or

Oregon Mastersingers to presentClyde

www.belfryevents.com. (Story, Page7)

Thompson's "We Have Spoken" and more; free, but tickets are required; 7:30-9:30 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-317-3941, info© cosymphony.com or www.cosymphony.

NATIVESPRING COMEDY FLING: Featuring Marc Yaffee and Gilbert Brown, with special guest Danny Littlejohn; $15 in advance, $20 at the door, available at resort registration desk; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Kah-Nee-Ta High Desert Resort 8 Casino, 100 Main St., Warm Springs;

com. (Story, Page11) THE SOLOSPEAK SESSIONS: JUMP: Local storytellers perform, with special

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

IDAY, MAY 16, 2014

cosymphony.com orwww.cosymphony. com.

I•

JAPANESEGAMESHOW: The indie rock band from Wichita, Kan., performs, with Death By Pirates; $5; 9 p.m., doors open 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.

SATURDAY Pole Pedal Paddle:Catch the annual multi-sport race or hit the after-party.

TUESDAY COLD RIVERCITY: Dirty blues and funky soul from Boulder, Colo., with Rainbow

Girls; $5; 9 p.m., doors open 8p.m.; r

B' •

SATURDAY-SUNDAY

Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

WEDNESDAY SEEING THEPOSSIBILITIES WITH RACHELSCDORIS: Rachel Scdoris, of Bend, shares her stories of being a legally

Llama Festival nndShow:Buya lama or just watch them compete!

blind sled-dog racer in hopes of inspiring >

«s I

others in their personal challenges, registration required; $25 for ConnectW members, $40 fornon-members; 5-8 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-848-8598 or www.connectw. OI'g.

B '

. ~ ' ~r L~~@ ~~„. r~.irs

SATURDAY-MONDAY Central OregonSymphony:Thespring concert features a local composition.

JASON FREIBOTHKIDS'FISHING CLINIC:An event to help families and kids learn about fishing, parent/adult must participate with the child; for ages 5-11; $4 for participants in district, $5 out-of-district; 6:15-8 p.m.; Shevlin Park, 18920 Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 3897275 or www.bendparksandrec.org. 2014 BENDBICYCLE FILM FESTIVAL: Featuring local short films about Central

Oregon cycling culture; $10 inadvance, 541-553-1112. THE CHOPTOPS: Thepunkabilly band performs, with Patrimony and Hopeless JackandtheHandsome Devil;$8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m., doorsopen 8 p.m.;VolcanicTheatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.

(Story, Page6) DOWN NORTH:The Seattle-based funk, rock and soul band performs; $5; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116 or www. astroloungebend.com. EL PAPACHANGO:The popular DJ plays electronic dance music, with Ells, Paranome and III Efekt; $5; 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-7069091 or www.dojobend.com.

SUNDAY CIVILWAR RE-ENACTMENTAND LIVING HISTORYCAMPS: A full reenactment by the Northwest Civil War Council, with camps presenting living conditions of early1863 and more; $8, $5 seniors and students, free for ages younger than 6; 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; West Side, House on the Metolius, P 200, Deschutes National Forest, Camp Sherman; www.metolius.com/maps; 541-595-6620. KID'SMINIPOLE PEDAL PADDLE: A multi-sport competition for the younger set; 9 a.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541312-6047 or www.bbbsco.org. LLAMA FESTIVALAND SHOW: Hosted

by the Central Oregon Llama Association,

view llamas ondisplay, purchase llamas, obstacle course competition and more; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-5484158, lamabetty©aol.com or www.

centraloregonllamas.net. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Craig Johnson will read from and sign his newest Walt Longmire novel, "Any Other Name"; $5;1 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. CENTRAL OREGON SYMPHONY SPRING CONCERT:The sym phony combines forces with the Central Oregon Mastersingers to present Clyde Thompson's "We Have Spoken" and more; free, but tickets are required; 2-4

com or www.cosymphony.com. SHAKY FEELIN'. The California

jam-rock bandperforms; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

MONDAY CENTRAL OREGON SYMPHONY SPRING CONCERT: The symphony combines forces with the Central Oregon Mastersingers to present Clyde Thompson's "We Have Spoken" and more; free, but tickets are required; 7:30-9:30 p.m.; Bend High School, 230

$15 at the door, plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St.; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. (Story, Page 29) MAJOR POWERS BTHE LO-FI SYMPHONY:The Oakland, Calif., pop-rock band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. (Story, Page 3) LISADOLL AND THE ROCK 'N'ROLL ROMANCE: TheBaltimore pop-punk band performs, with The Kronk Men; $5; 9 p.m., doors open 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. • SUBMITAN EVENT at www bendbulletin.coml submitinfo or email events©bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.

PAGE 18 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

planning ahea MAY 23-29 MAY 23— FUN FRIDAYS: Featuring a petting zoo, hay rides and other kids events; $5; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 N.E. Smith Rock Way,Terrebonne; 541-548-1432, duggan©ddranch.net or www.ddranch.net. MAY 23— THE NATIONAL: Theindierock band performs, with Tune-Yards; $39 plus fees;6 p.m .,doorsopen at5 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541322-9383 or www.bendconcerts.com. MAY23 — "SNIPAND SNAP": Volcanic Theatre Pub and the Bend Spayand

Neuter Project presenta screening of the documentary film "One Nation Under Dog: Stories of Fear, Loss and Betrayal"; free; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. MAY 23— C-SPAN CITIES TOUR BEND SCREENING:Part of Deschutes County Historic Preservation Month, watch C-SPAN interviews of Central Oregonians as part of American History TV; free; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St.; 541-317-0700. MAY 23 — "NEBRASKA":A screening of the 2013 film about a son and his father making a trip to Nebraska to claim a prize (R); free, refreshments available; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E. ESt., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www.jcld.org. MAY 24— 2014 MEMORIAL DAY FLAG PLACEMENT: Join to watch the VFW and Boy Scouts placing flags on Central

Oregon veterangraves; free;10 a.m.; DeschutesMemorialGardens,63875 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-5592. MAY 24— AUTHOR PRESENTATION: William Dietrich presents on his book"The Three Emperors," with refreshments and prize drawings; free, reservation requested; 5-6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Books & Music, Sunriver Village Building 25C; 541-593-2525 or www.sunriverbooks.com. MAY 24 — CHEYENNEWEST CD RELEASEPARTY: Country; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. MAY 24 — KURTVANMETER: The Portland country artist performs; $6 plus fees; 9-11:30 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886 or www. maverickscountrybar.com. MAY24 — RUINS OF 00AH: The Eugene band performs, with Junk Yard

Lords; $5; 9p.m., doors open8 p.m.;

Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. MAY 25— JOHN CRAIGIE:Thesingersongwriter folk musician performs, with Benji Nagel from Sisters; $15 donation, reservation requested; 7

Submitted photo

The National will perform at Les Schwab Amphitheater on May 23.

p.m., doors open at 6 p.m. for potluck; The Glen at Newport Hills, 1019 N.W. Stannium Drive, Bend; 541-4808830 or houseconcertsintheglenO bendbroadband.com. MAY 26 — MEMORIALDAY CEREMONY:Robert McHaney, WWII Veteran, will speak; free; 1 p.m.; DeschutesMemorialGardens,63875 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-5592 or kallen@deschutesmemorialchapel.com. MAY26 — "TRU LOVE": A screening of the 2013 film about a relationship between two women, presented by the LGBT Stars; 7 p.m .,doorsopen at6:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. MAY27 — CLASSICBOOK CLUB: Read and discuss "The Cossacks" and "Hadji Murad" by Leo Tolstoy; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1046. MAY 27— MR. CENTRAL OREGON PAGEANT:High school pageant winners compete for the first title of Mr. Central Oregon, benefiting the The Center Foundation, audience support will be

factored in judging; $5 for students, $7 for adults; 7-9 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-322-2399 or www.centerfoundation.org. MAY 27— SPIRIT,SOUL 8(SONGS TOUR:Featuring Cas Haley, Mike Love, Kimie and Tubby Love; $10 plus fees in advance, $13 at the door; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. MAY 27 — TECH N9NE: The underground rapper performs, with Freddie Gibbs, Krizz Kaliko, Jarren Benton and Psych Ward Druggies; $29 in advance,$35 atthe door;8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541408-4329orwww.bendticket.com. MAY 28— OREGON'S LAST COMEDIAN STANDINGSHOWCASE: $10; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541323-1881 or www.facebook.com/ pages/Oregons-Last -ComedianStanding/259481190894020. MAY 29— AUTHOR PRESENTATION:

Jenny Milchram presents her book "Ruin Falls," with refreshments and prize drawings; free, reservation requested; 5:30-7 p.m.;SunriverBooks 8 Music, Sunriver Village Building 25C; 541-5932525 or www.sunriverbooks.com. MAY 29— COCC LATINO PROGRAM SCHOLARSHIP FUNDRAISER: Featuring Latin dance performances and silent auction; $30 includes small plates and beer; 6-9 p.m.; Aspen Hall, 18920 N.W. Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-318-3726. MAY 29 — BLACKFLAG:The California-based punk band performs, with Cinema Cinemaand HOR;$25 plus

feesinadvance;8p.m.,doorsopenat 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.bendticket.com.

MAY 30- JUME 5 MAY 30-31 — CASCADECHORALE SPRING CONCERT: The group performs music from Lerner & Loewe and

Rodgers & Hart, with guest conductor Trish Sewell and the Central Oregon Community College Chorus; free, donations accepted; 7 p.m. Friday; 2 p.m. Saturday; Bend Church of the Nazarene, 1270 N.E. 27th St.; www.

cascadechorale.org. MAY31-JUNE1 — CASCADEHORIZON BAND SPRINGCONCERT: Free;2 p.m . Saturday and Sunday; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; 541-330-5728 orcascadehorizonband. Ol'g.

MAY 30 — FUNFRIDAYS: Featuring a petting zoo, hay rides and other kids events; $5; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 N.E. Smith Rock Way,Terrebonne; 541-548-1432, duggan©ddranch.net or www.ddranch.net. MAY30 — AARONMEYER: The Portland classical-rock violinist performs, with special guests Tim Ellis, Jean-Pierr eGarauandJamin Swenson; $5-$15 in advance; 7-9 p.m.; Cascades Academy, 19860 Tumalo Reservoir Road, Bend; 541-382-0699 or www.

cascadesacademy.org.

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014 MAY 30— BEND IMPROV GROUP:The comedy group performs; adult themes; $8 in advance, $10 at the door; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave.; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com.

MAY 30 — SONGCRAFTERS: SONGS ANDTHEIR STORIES: with Anastacia Armstrong, Bryan Brazier and David Miller; $5; 9

p.m., doorsopen8p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

Talks 5 classes This is a selection of talks and classes. For afull list, visit Q» bendbnlietin.cnm/events.

MAY 31 — BENDVEGFEST: A daylong celebration of living with plant-based foods and other animal-free products, with vendors, speakers and tastings, followed by a film screening; free; 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Cascade Culinary Institute, 2555 N.W. Campus Village Way; 541-325-1972, bendvegfest@bendbroadband.com or www.bendvegfest.org. MAY 31 — SALMONBAKE: Sponsored by COCC and the First Nations Student Union, featuring a traditionally cooked salmon lunch,

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

kids crafts and dancers from W asco, Burns Paiute,Aztecand Polynesia tribes; free, donations accepted; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-318-3782. MAY 31 — LOVE:THEBITTER AND THESWEET:The University of OregonOpera Ensembleand the OperaBend Ensemble perform

Arts, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7510 or www.

! ' tft~lr'!t

operabend.org.

MAY31 — BURN BURNBURN: The Seattle pop-punk band performs, with Tuck and Roll; free; 9 p.m.; Cinnabar Lounge, 121 N.E. Third St., Prineville; 541-447-1333. MAY 31 —SAM COOPER AND CO.:The Portland band performs, with Second Son; $5; 9 p.m., doors open 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

pieces from aselection of operas; $7, COCCstudents free; 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Pinckney Center for the

FI QS rn tt-

QÃ IJI

GOAT JAMBOREE:TheCentral Oregon Goat Association is offering a day of classes and hands-on learning on how to farm sustainably with goats; $10 for adults, $5 for ages 9-18, free for 8 and younger; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday; Bluestone Gardens, 12555 State Highway126, Powell Butte; 541-317-9008,

coga2010©aol.com orwww. thecoga.org. GMO PRESENTATION: Get information on GMOs, organic and what is safe to eat, registration required; free; 10 a.m. Saturday; inMotion Training Studio, 1279 N.E.Second St., Bend; 541-382-6313 or shannon@inMotionBend. com. KNOW HOME:VEGETABLE GARDENING:Learn to grow and maintain a vegetable garden with a master gardener; 1 p.m. Sunday; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-312-1034 or tinadodeschuteslibrary.org. AARP SMARTDRIVER COURSE:Learn safe strategies that can reduce the likelihood of a crash and more; $15 for AARP members per class, $20 for non-members per class, registration required; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday; BendSenior Center, 1600 S.E.ReedMarket Road; 541-388-1133. KNOW JOBSAND RESUMES: Learn how to update your resume to get the job you want. Staff from the Goodwill Job Connection and Deschutes Public Library will share information; free, registration suggested; 2-3:30 p.m. Monday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080. TEEN ELDERCOMPUTER HELP:Teensare partnered with seniors to learn Facebook, digital camera downloads and basic cell phone use; computers provided; free, registration required; 2:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Wednesday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-678-5483. MOMMYAND ME: An interactive class for children

Submitted photo

Architect Heidi Slaybaugh will give a presentation about Bend's historic homes andwhat sets them apart on May 21 at the Downtown Bend Library. using art, storytelling, animal demonstrations, games and more to learn about nature; this week is about pollinators; child should beaccompanied by an adult; $10, registration requested;10:30 a.m.-noon Wednesday; Juniper Jungle Farm, 22135 Erickson Road, Bend; 503-680-9831 or www. wildheartnatureschool.com. FINANCIALSKILLS WORKSHOP:Learn how to improve personal financial fitness; free, registration required; 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday; Neighborlmpact, 2303 S.W. First St., Redmond; 541-323-6567, homesourceo neighborimpact.org or www.neighborimpact.org/ financialskills. KNOW HOME:HISTORIC HOMES OFBEND:Learnabout different historic house styles that define the historic character of Deschutes County with Heidi Slaybaugh, architectand chair of the Bend Landmarks Commission; 6 p.m. Wednesday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1032

a 'i;jiitt

Cl 0

•

I r I '

e • ' I

or lizgodeschuteslibrary.org.

"WE WERENOTTRAMP SHEEPMAN":Learn about the Oregon-Idaho Biskaian Basque Community with Kevin Hatfield from the University of Oregon's department of history; free; 6:30 p.m. Thursday, doors open at 6 p.m.; A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum, 246 N. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-3715 or

www.bowmanmuseum.org.

i I

t I

III

I e I

I I

PAGE 20 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

eover story

By DavidJasper • The Bulletin

ey! Put down that pint! Don't you know what tomorrow is?! It's Pole Pedal Paddle Saturday. May has no shortage of special days: May Day. Cinco de Mayo. Mother's Day. Armed Forces Day. Victoria Day. (Ask a Canadian what that one is.) But in race-loving, carbohydrate-loading, gym membership-renewing, energybar-feasting Bend, the most important day of the month — if not the entire spring season — is the Saturday of Pole Pedal Paddle, or PPP. Whether you're an athlete, or just a supportive spectator who wants to be in the presence of taut,

What:2014 Pole Pedal

glistening, sculpted... sorry. What was I saying again?

Paddle festivities

When:11a.m.-4 p.m.

Oh, right! Les Schwab Amphitheater in Bend is the s aturday

place to be on Saturday(see "If you go"). For nonathletes who somehow don't know what PPP is all about and are too lazy to turn to the Sports section — believe me, we at GO! Magazine aren't

Where:Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Contact:www.ppp 0002

going to judge you for that — the PPP is basically the Bend lifestyle boiled down into one crazy busy day. It's the one time of year when just about everyone in town can compete in his or her preferred nonmotorized sporting activity during the same morning: snowboarding,

alpine and nordic skiing, road cyding, paddling and running. And after everyone completes the race, they celebrate by partying at Les Schwab Amphitheater. Partying: It's the invisible fourth P. Continued next page

cover story

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

From previous page We called Molly Cogswell-Kelley of Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation, the nonprofit that

runs the PPP(P), for some tips. As race director of the longstanding event,she hassome sound insider

advice for anyone who wants to

get in on the fun. The PPP begins at 9:15 a.m.

at Mt. Bachelor, and the swiftest

racers will be in the vicinity of the

I I

Old Mill District about 90 minutes later.

"One of the best places to hang out and watch people is the footbridge at the Old Mill. You get to see three things. You get to see the paddlerscoming and going.And

'P»" g.: q4 '.W t

so it's fun if it's a close competi-

: i354,

tion," she said. "About 10:40 is whenyou'll want

to be there," Cogswell-Kelley said, recommending folks walk or ride

o/rj .rr-

bikes down to the event.

"I love being right at the footbridge for that, because theybattle it out on the water. It comes down to the water," she said. "It's your

make or break moment. If you can hang on the water and do well,

you're going to win. So that's fun." The bridge vantage also affords a view of the sprinters on their way to the finish line inside the

nearby amphitheater, "so visually it's a really good spot," Cogswell-Kelley said. The p o st-race f e stivities at t h e

Courtesy DBosweu Photography

a m p h itheater i n clude This 2011 Pole Pedal Paddle team had a bloody good time while the crowd judged its costumes.

scads of vendor booths, among them food and beveragecarts. "Between 11 (a.m.) and 4 o'clock is when we're going to have about 55 vendors set up. So it's really fun to hang out and see old friends, new friends, cross the finish line," she said. "It's where people just socialize, and it is so fun. I love when I

kind of calm down and nothing else can go wrong. I go and I just

kind of walk around and talk to

people. And people are just happy. It's such a positive atmosphere." Speaking of positive atmospherics, singer-songwriter Franchot Tone will be on hand for the

ners! Maybe you'll just have pulled sun. He'll perform at about 2:30 your weight on a team. p.m. Or maybe you'll just be there for At approximately 3:25 p.m., the spectacle and excitement. crowd-sourced judging of racers Do people consume a lot of beer

and gulp down that pint. Heck,

who dressed in costumes will be-

athletes need carbs. Start banking

soundtrack for an afternoon in the

after the race? "Yes they do," said Cog-

gin, followed by the PPP award m ent,and his breezy,reggae-fla- ceremony. vored acoustic pop-rock is an ideal Maybe you'll be one of the winthird year to provide entertain-

S M O L IC H

r no t o r s

Need something that can carry everything for the Pole, Pedal, Paddle? I

never too soon to begin training, and noone needs carbs quitelike them now fornextyear'srace!

swell-Kelley with a laugh. On second thought, go ahead

tl •

have one tomorrow, too. Even if you're not an athlete at present, it's

I•

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

MSRP: $42,509 - Factory Rebate: $1,500 - Smolich Discount: $3,014

$l'llg',g ~~hlIfp~ i aaxm

++/4IAR+4

STK¹V13053/VIN¹524390,MSRP;542,509,-FactoryRebate51,500, - SmolichDiscount53,014.Doesnot include DMVanddocfees. Offer expires5/31/2014.

KMOLICHYOLYO.coM "'-':, '"","o""m

PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAzlNE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

restaurants

• Hardtails has plenty to keepyou entertained, but the food is alittle rough aroundthe edges By John Gottberg Anderson

surround-sound "Jumbotron n tele-

For The Bulletin

vision and several smaller screens.

he town of Sisters seems

And music lovers have an over-

T biker-friendly bar and grill. After a spring ride from the Wil-

flow ofriches — stages indoors and out, a large dance floor, a

like a natural location for a

lamette Valley or a summer cruise over McKenzie Pass, Bend's De-

schutes County neighbor is the ideal spot for motorcycle enthusi-

aststo park theirchoppers,grab a bite and maybe a brew. Hardtails Bar & Grill fills the

niche. Located half a block north of U.S. Highway 20 on Larch Street, the restaurant that pre-

viously was home to a couple of short-lived establishments-

karaoke machine and an Internet juke box. The establishment's

back room, divided from the front by the pool room, may host jam sessions and band rehearsals even when musicisn'tscheduled; at other times, classic rock radio

plays throughout the building. Hardtails, by the way, are oldschool motorcycles whose frames

have no rear suspension, considered to give them more of a "road feel." Newer softtail frames, by

contrast, have rear-end shock abdo's Trattoria — has found new sorbers and an active suspension. life in the past couple of years as a casual everyday eatery and recre- Fat Boyand Ironhead Scoot's Bar 8t Grill and Tramon-

ation center.

The biker theme is carried into

Those who like to play games the decor, with ample posters and will find two pool tables, a dart other regalia. There is also plenty board, a pinball machine and vid- of sports memorabilia, and a rack eo poker inside, apair ofhorseshoe of moose antlers hangs over the pits on the lawn outside. TV sports

fans are delighted with Hardtails'

,ep

front door.

Continued next page

HardtailsBar5 Grill

i.ocation:175N. Larch St., Sisters Hours: 2 p.m.tocloseMondayto Thursday, 11a.m. to close Friday to Sunday Price range:Appetizers $3 to $7.95, burgers andsandwiches $5.95to $10.95, entrees$9.95 to$16.95 Credit cards:MasterCard, Visa

Kids' menu:No Vegetarianmenu:Onrequest only Alcoholic beverages:Full bar Outdoor seating:Expansivebackyard deck andlawnseating Reservations:No Contact:541-549-6114, www. hardtailsoregon.com

Scorecard

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

A Hardtail classic burger from Hardtails Bar & Grill in Sisters.

Overall:C+ Food:C.Sandwiches and entrees are no better than average,anda calamari appetizer wasawful. Service:B. Pleasant and generally fast, but even asimple beer order was wrongly delivered.

Atmosphere:B-. The dive-like ambiance is ideal for bikers, music lovers and gameplayers. Value:B. Prices are excellent, with steakand salmon under $17,but you get what you payfor.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23

'SIG

FATI VUN

•

e"-,

T.,

~ 1- e

I It - QQ

t ~

) •

•

Widgi Creek

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Biker decor und bur games dominate at Hurdtails Bur & Grill in Sisters.

GQLP CLUB

From previous page But the menu rekindles the spirit in the names of its one-third-pound

Small dite

burgers: The Fat Boy, Ironhead,

Health-conscious cafe-

Knucklehead, Panhead and Shovel-

The Portland-based Laughing Planet Cafe group will expand into Bend next month, as it has undertaken renovation of the former Taylor's SausageDeli on Business Highway 97southof Greenwood Avenue.With eight restaurants in Portland, beginning in 2000, along with two in Eugene and one in Corvallis, Laughing Planet is best known for its nutritious and health-conscious menu. Creative burritos come in both vegan (tofu and tempeh) and carnivore (beef andchicken) versions; the menualsofeatures soups, salads,healthybowlsand fruit smoothies. Expect the cafe to open for lunch anddinner daily. 913 N.E. Third St., Bend; 503546-2972, www.laughingplanetcafe.com.

head are all types of Harley-Davidson engines, past and present. On one of our visits, my dining companion chose from that burger menu, but making a request that combined two sandwiches, substi-

tuting buffalo for ground beef in t he Ironhead selection, with t w o

slices of peppered bacon and a bluecheese sauce. She was disappointed in the meal, as she found the meat to be dry and overcooked, and the

"sauce" to be like a salad dressing withoutany cheesecrumbles. She liked the flavor of the accom-

panying french fries, but she would have preferred the potatoes cut not so thin.

My Philly cheesesteak sandwich featured ample slices of lean roast

beef piled upon a lightly toasted French bun, dressed with a touch of mayonnaise. Swiss cheese, rather than mozzarella, was melted on top,

while thick slices of green pepper and a conservative helping of grilled onions finished the sandwich. It

wasn't great, but it sufficed. A serving of cole slaw — white cabbage with a bit of carrot and red cabbage — had a nice balance of sweet-and-vinegary flavors, but its

heavy mayo dressing dominated.

One thumb down On another, solo visit, I began my

— John Gottberg Anderson

NEXT WEEK: SUNNY YOGAKITCHEN

Ite g

For readers' ratings of more than150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit I hendhulletin.cumi restaurants. anything special — served with a wedge oftomato, packaged croutons and shredded cheddar and

jack cheeses — but I enjoyed it. Rather than order another sandwich, I chose a dinner entree for

my main course. The "grilled BBQ chicken breast" wasn't really barbecued; after grilling, the thin but tender breast of bird was swathed in a tangy house-made barbecue sauce.

My meal came with a small baked potato, served with separate

small paper cups of sour cream, butter and dried chives. The latter I didn't understand; how hard is it to

chop up a few fresh green onions? dinner with an appetizer order of a But the price was right — $9.95 for dozen calamari rings. If I based my chicken, potato and salad. review strictly on this one dish, it Hardtails offers numerous lowould warrant an "F." Served in a cal microbrews on tap and an exheavy, greasy batter, the rings and tensive selection of bottled beers. tentacles were terribly fishy tast- Serversare pleasant and generally ing; although I didn't, I was con- fast, but on one visit, I was served cerned I might get sick after eating a pale ale when I had requested them. an amber. A bar has got to get the The house salad, by contrast, drink orders right. — Reporter: janderson@ was made with freshly chopped romaine lettuce. It really wasn't

18707 SW Century Dr., Bend

www.widgi,com ~ (541) 382-4449

bendbulletin.com

Awbrey Glen

Golf Club Your Journey Begins Here. Enroll as a Journey Golf Member by June 30 for mid-season discountsl Experience our Learning Center and new perspectives.

541-385-6011 ( barbaratNtawbreyglen.com

www.awbrerglen.com

PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

outo town Theater, Portland; TW* May 27 —Band of SkuHs,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* COMCERTS May 29— Poncho Sanchez 8 His latin JazzBand,Jimmy Mak's,Portland; May16 —Nickel Creek, McMenamins www.pdxjazz.com. Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; * May 30— The Decemberists, CT McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, May16 —YG,Roseland Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;CT* Portland; TW* May 30— James Taylor,Moda Center, May17 —KyleGassBand,Alham bra Portland; www.rosequarter.com or * Theatre, Portland; TF 877-789-7673. May17 —Lil Jon(DJ Set), Roseland May 31 —The Faint, Roseland Theater, Theater, Portland; TW* * Portland; TF May17 —Season's EndBeer 8 Music May 31 —Little Hurricane, Wonder Fest:Featuring The BadLivers and The Ballroom, Portland; TF* Quickand Easy Boys, Mt. Hood Meadows Sun Deck, Mt. Hood; www.skihood.com. May 31 —Throwing* Muses, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF May19 —Lindsey Stirling, June 3 —The Fray, Arlene Schnitzer McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Portland; SOLDOUT;CT* June 5 —BoneThugs-N-Harmony, May19 —Kishi Bashi, Wonder Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Ballroom, Portland; TF* June 5-8 —TenorGuitar Gathering, May19 —Suzanne Vega, Aladdin * Astoria; www.tenorguitarfoundation.org. Theater, Portland; TF June6— ThisCharm ingBand,Wo nder May 22 —Cage TheElephant, Ballroom, Portland; TF* McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT June7— Guided By Voices,Wo nder Ballroom, Portland; TF* May 22 —First Aid Kit, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF June 8 —Eels, Aladdin Theater, * May 22 —Foster the People, Roseland Portland; TF * Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TW June 9 —NeonTrees, Roseland * May 22 — Hugh laurie with the Copper Theater, Portland; TW Bottom Band,Arlene Schnitzer Concert June11 —Jamie CuHum,McMenamins Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* 800-228-7343. June 11 —The Mountain Goats, May 22-23 —Neko Case, Aladdin Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* June12 —Metronomy,Wonder May 23 —Christina Perri, Ballroom, Portland; TF* McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, June 14 —The Milk Carton Kids, * Portland; VENUECHANGE; CT* Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF May 23-24 —SheSings 2014, The June15 —Yann Tiersen, Wonder Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. Ballroom, Portland; TF* org or 541-434-7000. June17 —Melissa Aldana & Crash May 23 —Tyler The Creator, Roseland Trio,Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www. * Theater, Portland; TW pdxjazz.com. May 24 —Die Antwoord, Cuthbert June 20 —Dave Alvin and Phil Alvin Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* with The Guilty Ones,Aladdin Theater, * May 24 —Elbow,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF Portland; SOLDOUT; *TF June 21 —Merle Haggard, Oregon Zoo, May 24 —HughLaurie with the Copper Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. Bottom Band,Craterian Theater at June 22 —AnEvening with Sarah The Collier Center for the Performing McLachlan, McMenamins Edgefield, Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or Troutdale; CT* 541-779-3000. June23— Fitz8 TheTantrums, May 24— Mogwai,RoselandTheater, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* * Portland; TW June 25 —AmbroseAkinmusire, Jimmy May 24 —Rodriguez, Arlene Schnitzer Mak's, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com. * Concert Hall, Portland; P5 June 25 —Joan Baez/indigo Girls, May 25— DieAntwoord,Roseland CuthbertAmphitheater, Eugene; TW* * Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TW June 26 —"Best of Britt" Summer May 25— Maya Rudolph & Gretchen Fundraising Event:Featuring Lieberum are Princess,Wonder Jake Shimabukuro; Britt Festival; * Ballroom, Portland; TF Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or May 26 —Tech Ngne, Roseland 800-882-7488.

The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

Courtesy Patrick Weishampel

Mary Kate Morrissey plays Lizzie Borden in Portland Center Stage's upcoming production of "Lizzie," a rock musical inspired by the life of LizzieBorden, who was tried and acquitted for the axe murders of her father and stepmother.

•

• A musical inspired by infamousaxemurders comesto Portland By Jenny Wasson The Bulletin

Fodder for the tabloids and jump-rope

such as Ozzy Osbourne, Alice Cooper and Kiss, along with generations of female rock-

rhymes, the infamous life and trial of Lizzie

ers like Grace Slick, Tina Turner, Heart, Patti Smith, Joan Jett, Wendy O. Williams and the

Borden has now inspired a rock musical.

Riot Grrls. The musical first premiered at the

For the first time on the West Coast, "Lizzie" will premiere at the Portland Center Stage's

Living Theatre in New York in 2009. In the Portland production, Mary Kate Mor-

Gerding Theater at the Armory. The musical

rissey stars as Lizzie Borden. The cast is round-

runs May 30 to June 29 in Portland with pre-

ed out with Leslie McDonel as sister Emma

view performancesbeginning May 24. In 1892, Borden was acquitted of the axe m urders ofherfatherand stepmother.No one stigma followed her the rest of her life. Creators Steven Cheslik-deMeyer, Tim

Borden, Carrie Cimma as maid Bridget Sullivan and Kacie Sheik as neighbor Alice Russell. Ticketpricesrange from $34 to $72,depending on day of performance and seat location. If a performance isn't sold out, "Rush" tickets may be available for $20 15 minutes before

Maner and Alan Stevens Hewitt used actual

curtain time.

else was ever charged for the murders, and the

dialogue from Borden's trial in the musical's For more information and to purchase ticklyrics. ets, visit www.pcs.org or call 503-445-3700. According to a news release, "Lizzie" was

inspired by great rock spectacles of the 1970s

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, jjwasson@bendbulletin.com

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014 June 26 —Indigo Girls/Joan Baez, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale. June27— MattNathanson andGavin Degraw/Christian Burghardt,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. June 28 —BobSchneider & Hayes CarH,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* June 28 —Steve Winwood, * McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT June 29 —The Soulshine Tour Featuring Michael Franti & Spearhead/SOJA/Brett Dennen/Trevor Hall, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT*

June 30 —Cher, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. July 2 —Steely Dan, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* July3 — The Notwist,Wo nder Ballroom, Portland; TF* July 5 —Nick Cave 8 The BadSeeds, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*

July10— Rodney Atkins,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. July 11 —Xavier Rudd,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* July12 —Carolina Chocolate Drops with special guest SaHie Ford,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. July17 —Amos Lee,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. July17 —The Hold Steady,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* July18 —The Aquabats, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* July 18 —Tori Amos,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. July19 —Lyle Lovett 8 His Large Band,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* July 25 —Charles Bradley 8 His Exraordinaires/Pickwick,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. July 25-27 —Northwest World Reggae Festival,Astoria; www.nwworldreggae. com or 503-922-0551. July 27 —Pat Benatar 8 Neil Giraldo/ Rick Springfield,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. July 30 —Lucinda Williams, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. Aug. 1 —Josh Ritter 8 The Royal City Band/Lake Street Dive,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. Aug. 1 —The Voice Tour,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Aug. 1-3 —Cape Blanco Country Music Festival:Headliners include Brad Paisley, Eric Church and Dierks Bentley; Capte Blanco; www.capeblancofestival.

com.

Aug.1-3— Oregon Jam boreeMusic Festival:Headliners include Miranda Lambert, Jake Owen, Tim McGraw and Billy Currington; Sweet Home; www. oregonjamboree.com or 541-367-8800. Aug. 2 —Styx and Foreigner, Maryhill Winery, Goldendale, Wash.; www. maryhillwinery.com or 877-435-9849.

Aug.6— SaraBareiNes,Mc Menamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* Aug.8— John Hiatt8 The Com bo and The Taj Mahal Trio,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. Aug. 9 —Foster the People, * McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT

LECTURESSK

COMEDY June 19-22 —Summer in Words Writing Conference,Hallmark Inn & Resort, Cannon Beach; www. summerinwords.com or 503-287-2150. July 19 —Suzanne Westenhoefer, Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.

SYMPHOMY Sc OPERA Through May 18 —SesameStreet Live,Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. May17 —"The Pirates of Penzance": Gilbert 8 Sullivan's witty operetta; Portland Opera; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.portlandopera.org or 866-739-6737. May17-19 —"Joshua Bell Plays Sibelius":Featuring Dzubay, Sibelius and Str avinsky;Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. June 13-29 —Astoria Music Festival, Astoria; www.astoriamusicfestival.org or503-325-9896. June 23-July 27 —SummerFestival: Presented by Chamber Music Northwest; Portland; www.cmnw.org or 503-294-6400. June 25-July 6 —Siletz Bay Music Festival, Lincoln City; www. siletzbaymusic.org or 541-992-1131. June 26-July13 —Oregon Bach Festival,Various locations in Eugene, Corvallis, Florence, Newport and Portland; www.oregonbachfestival.com or 800-457-1486.

THEATER8cDAMCE Through May 25 —"Ain't Misbehavin"':Conceived by Richard Maltby, Jr. and Murray Horwitz; winner of three Tony Awards including Best Musical; Stumptown Stages; Brunish Theatre, Portland; P5* Through June1 —"Clybourne Park": A wickedly funny play about race, real

estate andAmerican values; winner of the 2011 Pulitzer Prize; preview

performancesMay7-8; Oregon Contemporary Theatre; The Lord/ Leebrick Playhouse, Eugene; www. octheatre.org or 541-465-1506. Through June 22 —"The Last Five Years":An emotionally powerful and intimate musical about two New Yorkers in their twenties who fall in love;

out of town *Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800-9928499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket

fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www .cascadetickets.com or 800514-3849

P5:Portland'5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530 previews begin April 26; show opens on May 2; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www. pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Through July 3 —OregonShakespeare Festival:The following plays are currently in production: "The Sign in Sidney Brustein's Window" (through July 3), "A Wrinkle in Time" (through Nov. 1), "The Cocoanuts" (through Nov. 2) and "The Tempest" (through Nov. 2) in the Angus Bowmer Theatre; "The Comedy of Errors" (through Nov. 2) and "Water by the Spoonful" (through Nov. 2) runs in the Thomas Theatre; Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. May16 —EXPERIENCE.Love, OBT Gala:Featuring Lesley Ann Warren and the Oregon Ballet Theatre; Pure Space, Portland; www.obt.org or 503-290-0022. May 20-June 22— "The Playboy ofthe Western World":A rare revival of J.M. Synge's Irish classic; Artists Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage, Portland;

preview performancesMay20-23; opens May 24; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. May 28-June1 —"Create": Experience the creative process and bare bone performance, before lighting, costumes and scenic elements are added; part performance, part artist talk; Oregon Ballet Theatre; BodyVox Dance Center, Portland; www.obt.org or 888-922-5538. May 24-June 29 —"Lizzie": A rockshow retelling of the bloody legend of Lizzie Borden; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. June 3-Oct. 10 —"Richard III": A dynamic look at the nature of obsessive ambition through the eyes of an exceptionally talented sociopath; preview performances June3,6and10;opens June13; Oregon Shakespeare Festival; Allen Elizabethan Theatre, Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. June 4-Oct. 11 —"Into the Woods": Familiar fairy tales get tangled up together in this Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine classic musical; preview performances June 4, 7 and11; opens June14; Oregon Shakespeare Festival; Allen Elizabethan Theatre, Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. June 10-15 —"Once": Winner of

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25 eight 2012 Tony Awards including Best * Musical; Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5 June12-29 —"Ordinary Days":Special summer production; music and lyrics by Adam Gwon; Oregon Contemporary Theatre; The Lord/Leebrick Playhouse, Eugene; www.octheatre.org or 541-465-1506.

EXHIBITS Through May 25 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: "The Delicate World of Josefine Allmayer: Papercuts from the Permanent Collection" (through May 25), "NewArt Northwest Kids: Food for Thought" (through June 8), "Art of Traditional Japanese Theater" (through July 6), "WPA Impressions: The Reality of the American Dream"

of creativity; World Forestry Center Discovery Museum, Portland; www. worldforestry.org or 503-228-1367. May 30-June1 —Crafts on the Coast Spring Arts 8 Crafts Festival,Yachats Commons, Yachats; 541-547-4664. June14-July 6 —"Rediscovering Lacquer: 11Artists Reinvent a Timeless Tradition":Featured artists include renowned architect Kengo Kuma; part of the Art in the Gardenseries; Portland Japanese Garden, Portland; www. japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321. June 14-Sept. 21 —"The Art of the Louvre's Tuileries Garden":Exhibit explores the art, design and evolution

of Paris' most famousgarden;includes

works by Pissarro, Manet and CartierBresson; Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. July18-20 — Salem (through July 27), "Contemporary Art Fair & Festival, Bush's Pasture Oregon Visions: Jo Hamilton and Irene Park, Salem; www.salemart.org or Hardwicke Olivieri" (through Aug. 3) and 503-581-2228 "Ave Maria: Marian Devotional Works from Eastern and Western Christendom" MISCELLAMY (through Aug. 10); Eugene; jsma. uoregon.edu or 541-346-3027. Through Oct. 31 —Histories 8 Through May 31 —"IMAGE: ACeramic Mysteries Challenge:Learn about the Show of Decalcomania,"Eutectic geologic and historic features hidden in Gallery, Portland; www.eutecticgallery. the Columbia Gorge landscapes; find 20 com or 503-974-6518. items listed on the Histories 8 Mysteries Through June1 —Portland Art Challenge Log; Columbia Gorge; www. Museum:The following exhibits gorgefriends.org. are currently on display: "Jesper May17 —Columbia GorgeWine 8 Just" (through June1) and "Cobalt Pear Fest,Western Antique Aeroplane Blues" (through July 27); Portland; and Automobile Museum, Hood www.portlandartmuseum.org or River; www.wineandpearfest.com or 503-226-2811. 541-619-4123. ThroughJuly 27— MaryhiH Museum May17 —Stars on Ice, Moda Center, of Art:The following exhibits are Portland; www.rosequarter.com or currently on display: "James Lee 877-789-7673. Hansen: Sculpture" (through July 27), "Angela Swedberg: Historicity" (through May 19-21 —Youth Silent Film Festival,Hollywood Theatre, Portland; Nov. 15), "The Flip Side: Comic Art by New Yorker Cartoonists" (through Nov. www.makesilentfilm.com. 15) and "Maryhill Favorites: The Female May 21-23 —Living Future Form" (through Nov. 15); Maryhill unConference:Featuring keynote Museum of Art, Goldendale, Wash.; speakers Maya Lin, Jason F. McLennan www.maryhillmuseum.org. and Jay Harman; Hilton Portland & Executive Tower, Portland; SOLDOUT; Through Aug. 23 —Museum of www.living-future.org. Contemporary Craft:The following exhibits are currently on display: June 1 —Mystery Ride 2014: "Portland Collects: British Ceramics" Motorcycle ride event; Greg Coen Motor (through Aug. 23) and "Fashioning Company, Springfield; 541-953-4472. Cascadia: The Social Life of the June 4-8 —Fleet Week, Portland; Garment" (through Oct. 11); Portland; www.rosefestival.org. www.museumofcontemporarycraft.org June 7 —Grand Floral Parade, or 503-223-2654. Portland; www.rosefestival.org. May 23-Sept. 2 —"Dinosaurs July10-Aug. 28 —Movies in the llnearthed":Exhibit features Garden:Screening of a cult classic animatronic dinosaurs and complete every Thursday; The Oregon Garden, skeletons; Oregon Museum ofScience Silverton; www.oregongarden.com or and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu 800-966-6490. or 800-955-6674. July19-20 —Lavender Daze OpensMay 24— "Condorsofthe Festival,Hood River Lavender Farms, Columbia":New exhibit will feature Odell; www.lavenderfarms.net or three California condors; Oregon Zoo, 888-528-3276. Portland; www.oregonzoo.org or 503-226-1561. July 23-27 —Oregon Brewers Festival, Tom McCall Waterfront Park, Portland; May 24-Aug. 17 —"The Art of Dr. www.oregonbrewfest.com. Seuss":This exhibit chronicles the life and career of Theodor Seuss Geisel June 26-29 —North American Organic with a focus on the common artistic Brewers Festival,Overlook Park, links throughout his nearly 70 years Portland; www.naobf.org.

PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

movies

Warner Bros. Pictures via The Associated Press

Godzilla isn't the only MUTO (Massive Unidentified Terrestrial Organism) in this film, but he's certainly the most famous.

• It's no cinematic masterpiece,but it is a vast improvementover previousAmerican versions

RICHARD

ROEPER

ver the years, Godzilla's whichrepresented a considerable gotten a bad rap. technological upgrade from the This is due in large part films of the 1950s, but was unbear"Gedzilla" t o the A m ericanization of t h e ably stupid, noisy and pointless. 123 minutes classic Japanese original from This being 2014, a year when 1954, with the producer Joseph everything and everyone from PG-13, for intense sequencesof E. Levine shamelessly cutting "About Last Night" to "Endless destruction, mayhemand creature more than a half-hour of footage Love" to t h e T eenage Mutant violence (including all political commen- Ninja 'Ihrtles and Hercules are tary) and adding scenes of the getting reboots, of course there's Gareth Edwards clearly respects always-fun Raymond Burr as a new version of "Godzilla" hit- the thought-provoking sci-fi roots "Steve Martin, the famous Amer- ting theaters. And while it has its of the original. ican reporter," who often appears moments of baffling plot developSpoiler alert! to be looking in the wrong direc- ments and the human characters Probably the strangest thing tion while "interacting" with badly aren'texactly Shakespearean in about "Godzilla" is how long it dubbed Japanese actors. depth, there's some pretty impres- takes for the big guy to show up Then there was the 1998 debacle directed by Roland Emmerich,

sive CGI monster destruction here, and the talented English director

and, even then, how little screen

time he gets.

In the opening sequence, Edwards pays homage to the 1950s "Godzilla" series with documentary-style clips showing atom bomb test footage and tantalizing glimpses of a giant mutant

and his family, Edwards establishes upfront that "Godzilla" is going to be as much about the peo-

creature.

Watanabe) and his colleague Dr. Graham (Sally Hawkins), who are rooting around a mining pit in the Philippines, where a monstrously huge skeleton of some sort has

Fast forward to 1999. Joe Brody (Bryan Cranston, with a full head of hair and doing a credible job of almost making us forget about his "Breaking Bad" days) and his wife, Sandra (Juliette Binoche), are happily married scientists working at the Janjira nuclear power plant in Japan. On the morning of Joe's birthday — almost nothing good ever happens on birthdays in disaster and crime movies — a powerful series of tremors literally brings down the plant, killing many employees in the process. With the focus squarely on Joe

ple as the monsters. In addition

to the Brody family, we meet the Japanese scientist Serizawa (Ken

been discovered. It'sSerizawa

who will serve as a narrator/explainer for much of the film, providing scientific explanations for seemingly stupid humanbehavior, and also giving us a little more "balance of nature" sermonizing

than we really want or need. After the extended 1999 se-

quence, we leap forward again, this time to present day. Continued next page

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

e on an iconic mons er

• The director ditched Godzila's campy image and embracedthe monster asa giant metaphor By Rene Rodriguez

the first Godzilla film was made,

The Miami Herald

Japan had endured wartime fire-

"Godzilla" director Gareth Ed-

wards' $160 million reboot of the classic monster is under attack. According to The Japan Times, die-hard fans of the creature have taken to the Internet to complain the United States has done a "Su-

per Size Me" number on the giant fire-breathing lizard. "He got fat

bombings of Tokyo, the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the H-bomb tests in the Bikini Islands that killed Jap-

anese citizens in peacetime and irradiated a significant amount of

the food supply. They must have felt like the world was coming to an end. But because the country

was still coming out of post-war a typical complaint. "Couch pota- censorship imposed by the Amerto Godzilla" is another. ican occupation forces, there was But Edwards is taking the criti- no way to talk about the massive in America on Cola and pizza!" is

cism in stride.

"I don't know which pictures

cultural trauma openly.

Warner Bros. Pictures via The Associated Press

"Godzilla was a way for Japan Bryan Cranston and Aaron Taylor-Johnson star in "Godzilla." Screenwriter Max Borenstein envisioned the monthey've seen, but I don't think he's to address some of these traumas, ster as "a force of nature that is so beyondourcontrol, he reminds us we are mere insects on this planet." fat," the filmmaker says, chuck- safely disguised as a monster movling. "He's just big-boned. Plus ie so no censors would get upset." he's middle-aged. You tend to get Although he was originally in- always represented a force be- Japan, where his parents (Bryan wait, teasing you with glimpses a little bulky." tended as a metaphor for apoca- yond our control. In the 1960s, it Cranston and Juliette Binoche) before you get to have a good look This is not meant to suggest lyptic terror, Godzilla grew tamer got a little campier, but he repre- worked at a nuclear power plant at his main attraction, the way that "Godzilla" is in any way and sillier in subsequent sequels sented the fear of alien invasion. alongside a scientist (Ken Wata- Steven Spielberg teased the audicampy or humorous. Unlike the and spinoffs over the decades, be- In the 1970s, he became a symbol nabe). The reason for the distress ence with the shark in "Jaws." "I speak with an English accent, last time Hollywood tried to re- coming a cartoonish, kid-friendly for environmental fears, fight- call — and what Ford finds when vive the popular monster (Roland version of himself. Even Han- ing smog monsters. We had to he gets there — is one of the film's because I grew up in England," many surprises, few of which Edwards says. "I also grew up Emmerich's 1998 jokey, reviled na-Barbera, the animation studio look backand find the common misfire), the new film is dead seri- that spawned "The Flintstones" denominator in all of his incar- have thus far, miraculously, been watching certain films, and the effect is the same: They rub off ous in tone and mood, treating its and "Scooby-Doo," created a nations and ask 'What feels reso- spoiled by trailers. Unlike Michael Bay's "Trans- on you. 'Close Encounters of the central character and the theme cartoon show in the 1970s built nant now? What are the visceral fears of today?' The answer we formers" franchise, which fea- Third Kind' really broods and of man vs. nature with the same around the monster. "There is no one Godzilla," says settled on is that Godzilla is a ves- tures giant robots duking it out in builds incrementally. The movie gravity and seriousness director fights so frantically edited they're takes its time, but when they fiIshiro Honda brought to the 1954 Max Borenstein, who wrote the sel for the fears of all humanityJapanese originaL screenplay for the new movie. a force of nature that is so beyond often incomprehensible, Edwards nally show you the spaceship at "In the mid-1950s, Hollywood "The first film is an allegory for our control, he reminds us we are uses a refreshingly different ap- the end, they really hold on it, so started a trend of films that ad- nuclear warfare, and G odzilla mere insects on this planet." proach to "Godzilla," holding you can take it all in. That was the "Godzilla" centers on Navy offi- on the monster for long shots so only way I could think of doing dressed Cold War fearswith sci- is explicitly a walking manifesence fiction allegories, but Japan tation of the atomic bomb. That cer Ford Brody ("Kick-Ass'" Aar- you can process the larger-than- 'Godzilla.' I watch modern movies had aspecialedge when itcame evolved into so many reiterations on Taylor-Johnson), who has just life action that's taking place on and can appreciate the contempoto doing the same thing," says over time that every movie has a returned home from a tour of duty screen (the film works even better rary style, but the movies we talkDavid Kalat, author of "A Critidifferent take on the monster and to his wife (Elizabeth Olsen) and on a 3-D IMAX screen; this suck- ed about the most while on the set were things like 'Jaws' and 'Alien' cal History and Filmography of what he represents. The common son in San Francisco when he's er is huge). Toho's Godzilla Series." "When denominator is that Godzilla has asked tofly for an emergency to But Edwards also makes you and 'Apocalypse Now.'"

isn't Godzilla; it's some sort of From previous page cialist, frantically trying to figure Joe is still in Japan, obsessed enormous, multi-legged, hideous, out a way to kill the MUTO while with seemingly crackpot theories vaguely spider-esque creature, and his frantic wife (Elizabeth Olsen, about what REALLY happened it is on its wayto mate with another wasted in the obligatory "Please at the plant. He's convinced the MUTO, and if that happens, we're come home!" role) tends to the government is covering up the ex- doomed. The special effects are wounded in a hospital and worries istence of a MUTO. That would be first-rate, withthe MUTO eating its herself sick aboutFord'sfate. a Massive Unidentified Terrestrial way through the Vegas Strip while And then, FINALLY, Godzilla Organism. fendingoff the American military's makes a dramatic entrance, and Here's the thing, and once attempts to bring it down. he's almost worth the wait. Let's "Godzilla" gets bogged down a just say San Francisco sustains a again: SPOILER ALERT! Once the MUTO is unleashed and be- bit with some running subplots, lot of damage as Godzilla and the gins eating anything and every- including Joe's now grown son two MUTOs intersect at the crossthing nuclear (that's where it gets Ford (Aaron Taylor- Johnson), ing of mayhem and destruction. its power), we realize the MUTO who's a bomb disarmament speT he script, credited to M a x

Borenstein, provides some interesting updates on the Godzilla legend, but also resorts to a number of cliched characters, with David

are the best we've ever seen in a

Strathairn's wooden Navy admi-

a touch of Spielbergian influence

ral character saddled with much of the most cringe-worthy dia-

at work. I still would have liked to

logue. Cranston is terrific, wheth-

"Godzilla" movie. Edwards and his team produce consistently stunning visuals, with more than

see more of, you know, Godzilla in "Godzilla," and the ending is corn-

er he's playing Joe as the content- ier than an Iowa farm field in July, ed married man, whistling his but this effort is still leaps and way to work at the ol' power plant, bounds ahead of the 1998 bomb or the later Joe, a paranoid con- and that terrible, dumbed-down spiracy theorist whose paranoia American edition of the original. — Richard Roeper is a film critic happens to be wholly justified. Of course, the special effects for The Chicago Surt-Times.

movies

PAGE 28 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

cL1 1 eBS

10I1 0

Ilsl

slsi

"Miracle," "Remember the Titans," "Invincible," "Cool Runnings," "Hoosiers," "Seabiscuit" or a dozen other in-

spirational sports movies, you might find something truly original and innovative in

E cv

"Million Dollar Arm," which of course is based on a true

story and is designed to have us literally cheering during

E lO

E ol

followed by an end-credit sequence where we find out what happened to the real-life people whose story has just been told and see how much (or how little) they resemble the movie stars who portrayed them. Nearly everything in this

U U) g

a U g) 0 ~ I Ul ca 0 I 0

s 0 q

~Q U m Q) • ~

Courtesy Disney Enterprises

From left, Madhur Mittal, Suraj Sharma, Jon Hamm and Pitobash star in "Million Dollar Arm," which is based on the true story of two young Indian men who went from never throwing a baseball to being given a shot in Major League Baseball.

Nore fhanj ust a patio.........

t sy-.Outdoor Rooml I,',.sr

g 0

C 0

Enjoy Patio World's lasting quality vs. disposable stuff destined for a landfill Po tp c

ROEPER

"Million Dollar Arm" 124 minutes PG, for mild languageandsome suggestive content fetching medical student who

rents the guest cottage on his property. Alan Arkin almost sleep-

walks through his performance as Ray, the crotchety old scout who joins J.B. to help

in judging the competition. Ray's so good he can close other movies and ever so his eyes and still tell you how slightly reshaped, and almost many miles per hour the prosnever for the better. The sports pects are throwing, and the rafilm that "Million Dollar Arm" dar gun will bear him out. The tryout sequences go on most resembles is "Jerry Maguire," except the screenplay, forever, until a finals compethe direction and the perfor- tition that takes place in front mances aren't as memorable. of a wildly cheering throng, There's no Oscar-winning role which is pretty weird given or lasting catchphrase to be almost nobody in India folfound here. lows baseball. Suraj Sharma's movie feels borrowed from

RICHARD

the final scenes, which will be

0~ UA

f you've never seen "The Rookie," "The Blind Side,"

Patio kVor ld

222 SE' Reed Narket Road 541-388-0022 PatioWorldBend.com l!Aon-Sat 9:30-5:30 Sun 10-5

Jon Hamm's J.B. Bernstein, a

Rinku and M adhur M ittal's

and there's the Taj Mahal in the

prospectstakes aim and fires.

background for one of J.B.'s many Skype conversations with Brenda (Lake Bell), the

Not exactly"The Natural."

down-on-his-luck sports agent, Dinesh are selected as the isn't that far r emoved from winners, which means their Hamm's "Mad Men" character families get an influx of cash of Don Draper, only he's not and they're going to the United nearly as complex. He's Draper States to compete for apossible Lite: a self-involved, womaniz- million-dollar deal. As much as "Million Doling, hard-drinking loner with a cynical worldview. He's also lar Arm" traffics in easy clion the verge of bankruptcy ches during the India-set seand desperate to sign some top quences, it'stw ice asbad once we're back in the States. The prospects. Late-night epiphany time! wide-eyed Indian teenagers, But instead of writing a manwho speak not a lick of Enifesto a la Jerry Maguire, J.B. glish upon their arrival, but of creates a marketing gimmick course are quick learners, marthat seems so outlandish it's a vel at everything from escalagood thing we know it's based tors to elevator doors to pizza on a true story. J.B. will trav- to pretty girls in bikinis to J.B.'s el to India, land of 1.7 billion Porsche. What a strange and magical new world! cricket fans, and attempt to At two-plus hours, 'Million tap into the last great market for baseball with a widely pub- Dollar Arm" is at least 20 minlicizedsearch for a couple of utes too long. And that's withprospects with potential "mil- out a single batter vs. pitcher lion-dollar arms." confrontation, let alone an acOnce J.B.'s in India, we're tual game. The drama in "Milconstantly reminded it's over- lion Dollar Arm" comes from populated, noisy — and as J.B. the number that shows up on indelicately notes, it smells. Oh, a radar gun when one of the — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

O N LO C A L S CREEN S Here's what's showing onCentral Oregon movie screens. Forshowtimes, see listings on Page31.

Reviews byRichard Roeper or Roger Moore, unless otherwise noted.

HEADS UP Bend BicycleFilmFestival — The Bend Bicycle Film Festival returns tothe Tower Theatre. Theevent isa showcase of local short films featuring our unique cycling culture in Central Oregon. The films screen at 7p.m. Wednesday in Bend.Tickets are $10in advance, $15day of show, plus fees. Proceeds benefit the BendEndurance Academy. (no MPAArating) — lnfonnation from TowerTheatre "Blended" —"Blended" marks the third comedy collaboration between Adam Sandler andDrew Barrymore. After a disastrous blind date, single parents Lauren (Barrymore) andJim (Sandler) agree ononly onething: They never want to seeeachother again. Butwhen theyeachsignup separately for a fabulous family vacation with their kids, they areall stuck sharing a suite at aluxurious African safari resort for a week.The film opens May 23with a few early screenings Thursday. (PG-13) — Synopsis from film's website "X-Men: Days of Future Past" —The ultimate X-Menensemble fights a war for the survival of the speciesacross two time periods in "X-Men:Daysof Future Past." Thebeloved characters from the original "X-Men" film trilogy join forces with theiryounger selves from "X-Men: First Class" in anepic battle that must changethe past — to save our future. Thefilm opens May 23 with a few early screenings Thursday, and is available in 3-D. (PG-13) — Synopsis from film's website

WHAT'S NEW "Godzilla" —While this reboot has its baffling plot developments and the humancharacters aren't exactly Shakespearean indepth, there's some pretty impressive CGI monster destruction here. It's leaps andboundsahead ofthetwomain "Godzilla" movies that Americans have seen in thepast. Thefilm is available locally in IMAX3-D and3-D. Rating: Three stars.123 minutes. (PG13) — Roeper "Hank and Asha" —An Indian woman stu dyingin Pragueand an aspiring NewYorkfilmmaker strike up an online friendship andbegin trading video messages.With Mahira Kakkar andAndrew Pastides. Written by James E.Duff andJulia Morrison. Directed by Duff. A review of this film was not available at press time. 73 minutes. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from LosAngeles Times "Million Dollar Arm" —Nearly everything in "Million Dollar Arm" feels borrowed from other sports movies andever so slightly reshaped, and almost never for the better. It's

movies

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29

and Charlie Siskel (film critic Gene Siskel's nephew), giving it a straightfrom-the-horse's-mouth quality that is one of its strengths. This film was not given a star rating. 83 minutes. (no MPAArating) — Kenneth Turan, Los Angeles Times "The GrandBudapest Hotel"We should all be solucky as to live in aworld designed, peopledand manipulated byWesAnderson. His latest film, "The GrandBudapest Hotel," is a dark, daftand deft triumph of design details. Fromthe purple velvet with red piping hotel uniforms to the drinks, colognes and artwork of Europebetweenthe World Wars, Andersonensconces his eccentric characters and us ina time of baroque, imaginary four-star hotels run onwhat used to passfor four-star service. It's all about framing Columbia Pictures-Sony Pictures via The Associated Press — the odd aspect ratios Anderson plays with in the shapeof the screen, Emma Stone stars as Gwen Stacy in "The Amazing Spider-Man 2." elongated — made to fit narrow rooms, tall elevators, funicular rail cars and tall actors like RalphFiennes, more interested in the redemption performance. He's terrific in this and absolutely no onewas around to Jeff Goldblum, EdwardNorton and of a broken-down sports agent (Jon adventure, more complexandmore see them?Andwhat if they turned Tilda Swinton. Fittingly, the story is Hamm) than theamazing adventure of compelling than in his 2011debut. out to be really, really good? That in two Indian cricket players he brings to Amid well-choreographedaction a nutshell is the stranger-than-fiction a framework within aframe, atale America to pitch baseball. Rating: Two sequences and couple a of nifty twists tale behind the gripping documentary told by a long-deadnovelist (Tom Wilkinson) about what inspired his stars. 124 minutes.(PG) —Roeper and turns, we getanother rock-solid "Finding Vivian Maier," a film that famous novel, atall tale he heard chapter in the big-screen story of asks a pair of equally involving as ayounger man(Jude Law)from Marvel. Scarlett Johansson, Samuel questions: Exactly who was this STILL SHOWING the owner, Mr. Moustafa (F.Murray L Jackson andRobert Redford cohidden master andhowdid her work Abraham) of the gone-to-seedGrand star. Rating: Three and a hal f stars. and her life finally come to light? If "300: Rise of an Empire" — If you Budapest Hotel. Rating: Threeand a 136 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper you have an i n terest in 20th century loved the gloriously and gratuitously half stars. 99 minutes.(R) — Moore American photography, you likely "Divergent" —"Divergent," the latest blood-spattered visual style of Zack "Heaven isfor Real" — Greg know something of Maier, whose outcast-teen-battles-The System Snyder's epic "300," you'll probably Kinnear, anactor perpetually on the story became amedia sensation in thriller, is similar enough to "The enjoy the hell out of "300: Rise of verge of tears, is the perfect choice to 2009 when a Chi c ago man named Hunger Games" that hardcore Katniss an Empir e,"which managesto be play a preacher whoseson tells him John Maloof posted afew hundred of fans may dismiss it. But it's a more something of a prequel, asequel he's been to heaven.And "Heaven Maier's images onFlickr and asked streamlined film, with a lovestory and a parallel story all at once.The is for Real," based on abook bya "What do I do with this stuff?" The with genuine heat and deaths with performances, especially EvaGreen Nebraska pastor about his then-4response wasthunderous, with as the warrior Artemisia, are uniformly genuine pathos. Anddirector Neil year-old son's near-death experience people comparing Maier's workto Burger ("The lllusionist," "Limitless") good, but this epic is foremost a and account of a visit to heaven, is a inserts us into this world with a lackof Robert Frank, HelenLevitt, Diane triumph of design andCGI. Rating: fuss that the stiff, exposition-stuffed Arbus and other greats of midcentury sometimes touching andcomforting Three and ahalf stars. 103 minutes. account of this family's story. "Games"filmshave nevermanaged. street photography. "Finding Vivian (R) —Roeper Tris Prior (Shailene Woodl e y) lives in Maier" is co-directed by Mal o of Continued next page "TheAmazingSpider-Man 2"Gorgeous special effects highlight this a post-war future in the semi-ruined of Chicago. Rating: Twostars.135 energetic, sometimes thrilling sequel, city minutes. (PG-13) —Moore and AndrewGarfield and EmmaStone "Draft Day" —Thegeneral manager have terrific chemistry, but the plot of the hapless Cleveland Browns of this superhero movie is abit of an (Kevin Costner) tries to coax some overstuffed mess, with at least one star power during the NFLdraft in villain too many.Thefilm is available this sentimental, predictable and locally in 3-D. Rating: Threestars. 140 thoroughly entertaining movie. I minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper would have liked to seeless soap"Bears" —"Bears" is exactlythe sort opera subplot (a pregnant girlfriend, of nature documentary we've come an egotistical team owner) andmore to expectfrom Disneynature, the film inside football machinations. Jennifer division of the companythat rolls out a new nature documentary every year Garner, Denis Leary, FrankLangella and Chadwick Bosemanco-star. at Earth Day. It's gorgeous, intimate and beautifully photographed. And it's Rating: Three stars. 110minutes. (PGcute and kid-friendly, with just enough 13) — Roeper "Fading Gigolo" —Writer-director jokes to balancethe dramathat comes from any film thatflirts with how John Turturro casts himself as the lead in this offbeat andsometimes dangerous andunforgiving the wild actually is. Here, it's Alaskan brown just plain nutso story about a florist bears we follow ascute cubsthrough who takes money toservice beautiful their first year of life. A mamabear and women, including Sharon Stoneand her two cubs endure a year of hunger, Sofia Vergara, andgives acut to his dangerous encounters with other pimp (Woody Allen). This improbable film is all over the map,veering bears, a wolf and ariptide as they trek from snowy mountains, where the from pathos to absurdist comedy to cubs were born, down to the coast romance to weirdness for the sake where salmon streamsfeed into the of weirdness. Rating: Twostars. 90 sea. Rating: Threestars. 78 minutes. minutes.(R) — Roeper (G) — Moore "FindingVivianMaier" — Forget "Captain America:TheWinter the tree that fell in the forest with Soldier" —The morescreen time no one around to hear it. What if Chris Evansaccrues asCaptain someonetookmorethan 100,000 America, the moreengaging the photographs over decades of shooting •

•

•s

•e

movies

PAGE 30 e GO! MAGAZINE From previous page CO

t.-

•e

~g I pg

8 g n g P CG CQ

CQ Cb

•e

It's a child's tale, and thechildlike faith of the kid (ConnorCorum)who almost died of a burst appendix is underscored at every turn in this Randall Wallace ("Braveheart") drama. Kinnear, asToddBurpo, doeshisbesttosuggestaguy overwhelmed bythe thought that the words he saysevery Sunday have a real-world relevancethat his kid has witnessed, first-hand. "Heaven is for Real" accentuates the positive, the simple faith ingrained in akid who learns "Jesus Lovesthe Little Children, All the Little Children of the World" fresh out of the cradle. Whatever the film's other failings, it presents an incredible story with a credulous, approachable innocence that it to be envied, whether or not you believe aword of it. Rating: Two stars. 100 minutes.(PG) —Moore "Legends ofOz:Dorothy's Return" — "Legends of Oz:Dorothy's Return" is a harmless but almost charmless adaptation of a book by L.Frank

Baum's grandson. It's a derivative hash of grandpa's story, set in the present day, given forgettable new tunesbypopsongsmithssuchas Bryan Adamsthat are sung bythe likes of LeaMichele, Martin Short, HughDancyandtheoperaticMegan Hilty of TV's "Smash." And it's in 3-D, of course. Dorothy (Michele), Toto, Auntie Emand UncleHenry survive a tornado that trashes their corner of Kansas. An unscrupulous real estate hustler (Martin Short) is readyto buy out the whole shattered town. But before Dorothy can stop this foreclosure fraud, a rainbow snatches her and drags her backto Oz —her and her little dog, too. Thesinging is competent, and rocker Adams' contribution, a build-a-boat-withbeavers tune, "Let's Work," bounces along. "When theWorld" is Michele's "Over the Rainbow" moment. But not one song will stick with you past the closing credits. The film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 88 minutes.(PG) —Moore

O . -a

•

"The Lunchbex" —In Ritesh Batra's beguil ing romance"The Lunchbox," a virtual relationship blossoms not through a sexyoperating system as in "Her," or modern-day epistolary as in "You've GotMail," but the oldfashioned way, through carefully written notes delivered byhand every day. The conceit isn't nearly as archaic as it sounds. In Mumbai, where this touching storytakes place, millions of people still get their noontime lunches courtesy of "dabbawallahs," deliverymen who shuttle stacked metal cans from home to office and backagain using an elaborate, color-coded system. The technique is sofoolproof that it was evenstudied by Harvard Business School. What university researchers discovered wasthat the odds of a wrongful delivery are something like amillion to one. That tantalizing blip was all Batra needed to construct a love story with all the charm of1940's "Shop Around the Corner" and all the contemporary resonance of "Slumdog Millionaire."

l64~9rIzefb ~ O'RA8

Cf) „. CG s

NEW NAME SAME GREAT FOODg - Serving Breakfast, Lunch 8r Dinner 7 Days a Week-

Q ttST.

2010

O •A

— SLIDER MENU$5.00 Siiders $4.00 During Happy Hour: 4:00-7:00 Daily

[FORMERLY CALDERA GRILLE] 541.389.8899 • 932 NW Bond St., Downtown Bend

•A

RESTAURANT ADVERTISING

PACKAGKS O Q

Starting as low as

$4988 PERAD For details call Kelly Clark at 54I-6I7-7834

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

Submitted photo

"Legends of Oz: Dorothy's Return" is an adaptation of a book by L.

Frank Baum's grandson. Rating: Threestars. 104 minutes. (PG) — Ann Homaday, The Washington Post "Mr. Peabody 8Sherman" —The old TV cartoon abouta genius dog, his adopted son andtheir time-traveling adventures becomes whi a p-smart, consistently funny andgood-natured film with terrific voice performances led by TyBurrell as Peabody. Lots of sight gags andgoofy puns, with some clever one-liners intended for the parents in the audience. Rating: Three stars. 90 minutes.(PG) —Roeper "Muppets MostWanted""Muppets Most Wanted" is funnier than the last Muppets movie, with far better songs (by Bret McKenzie), punnier puns andall manner of geopolitical gags, cultural wisecracks and star cameos. Kermit and theMuppets have barely reunited as agroup when a predatory manager (Ricky Gervais) lures them into aworld tour with promises of sold-out shows and worldwide Muppet adoration. But the tour is basically a plot by Dominic Badguy ("It's pronounced 'Badgee.' It's French.") to put a criminal mastermind andKermit look-alike in charge of TheMuppet Show. This is what PGcomedy was meant to be, with the giggles mixed with the groans, something only "Macarena"dancing Muppetscan deliver. Rating: Three stars. 112minutes. (PG) — Moore "Moms' NightOut" —Faith-based films have becomedownright commonplace this year. But faithbasedcomedies? Comediesthat work? That's still a very short historical list — the GeorgeBurns blockbuste r"OhGod"andAndy Griffith's "Angel in myPocket" are the only two to come to mind. "Moms' Night Out" doesn't join their ranks. A PG-rated romp that never romps, it lacks the jokes, sight gags, pacing and performances that are thestuff laughs are madeof. Afunny movie doesn't have to leaveyou with a "Hangover" to give you the giggles. But when you're sending three mothers outfor an "epic" night on the town, andyou're abstaining from alcohol, profanity and jokes about sex, you'd better make sure the gagsyou do include are killer, and thatyou've gota cast that can land those laughs. For 45minutes, the writing/directing Erwin brothers ("October Baby," the abortion drama, was theirs) can't manage somuch as a smile, mainly due to the blandness of their leading lady. SarahDrewis

good at whiny, not good atamusingly whiny. Rating: Twostars. 98 minutes. (PG) — Moore "Neighbors" —Newparents (Seth Rogen andRoseByrne) go to war against the party-all-night fraternity next door. About 40 percent of "Neighbors" falls flat. About 60 percent made me laugh hard,even when I knew I should haveknown better. Rating: Threestars. 97 minutes. (R) — Roeper "The OtherWoman" —This would-be comedy issotone-deaf, so excruciatingly awful, it's a minor miracle the studio didn't confiscate the original print and lock it up. None of the stars — CameronDiaz, Nikolaj CosterWaldau or especially the big andbroad Leslie Mann —escapesthis mess with a shred of dignity. Rating: Onestar. 109 minutes.(PG-13) —Roeper "Rie 2" —With "Rio 2," the creators of"Rio" give us more ofeverything that their first film had in just the right doses. But if this sequel proves anything, it's that more is not always better. Therearemore stars in this birds-of-the-Amazonmusical, with Broadway's Kristin Chenoweth, Oscar winner Rita Moreno,Andy Garcia and pop star Bruno Mars joining in. And all of them sing. Becausethere are more tunes. Therearemore animals for those stars to play, with Chenoweth voicing an exquisitely animated spotted tree frog, plus anteaters andtapirs, scarlet macawsandpink Amazon River dolphins. And there's morestory, as Jewel (AnneHathaway) andBlu(Jesse Eisenberg) take their brood (they now havethree kids) into the Amazon to help Linda (Leslie Mann)and her scientist husbandTulio (Rodrigo Santoro) track down arumored lost, last flock of bright blue macaws oftheir species. But onething the cluttered, overlong "Rio 2" lacks in extra supply is jokes. A script designed to givecute moments to everybody from the first film as well asall those brought in for thesecondisacumbersome,humorstarved affair. Rating: Twostars.101 minutes.(G) — Moore "RoboCep" — The 2014 version of"RoboCop"takesadvantageof the superior technology available now, but doesn't match up to the original when it comes to story and cast. AsAlexM urphy,thewounded officer converted into RoboCop,Joel Kinnaman comesacross as awooden human being AND awooden robot. Rating: Twostars. 118 minutes. (PG13) — Roeper

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014

T I M E S • For Ihe meekfoMay16

MOVI E

• There may bean additional fee for 3-Oand IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Courtesy Focus Features

Zac Efron stars in "That Awkward Moment."

N EW O N D V D L BLU-RAY The following movies were released the week ofIVlay13.

"Her" — In writer-director Spike Jonze's lovely andwondrous ultramodern romance "Her," afragile fellow in the not-so-distantfuture (Joaquin Phoenix) falls in love with the voice of anoperating system (Scarlett Johansson). Oneof the more original, hilarious andeven heartbreaking stories of the year. It works both as alove story and asa commentary on thewaystechnology isolates us from humancontact. DVD Extras; One featurette; Blu-ray Extras: Two additional featurettes. Rating: Three and ahalf stars.119 minutes. (R) — Roeper "I, Frankenstein" — Right from the title, there's an off-putting air of pomposity about "I, Frankenstein." The aura of goofy grandeur is enough to scare someviewers off of the movie, anadaptation of Kevin Grevioux's graphic novel about Mary Shelley's monster, set in amodernday dystopia being fought over by demons andangel-like gargoyles. Don't be frightened. The contents of the film are alot more fun than the package looks. Aaron Eckhart makes for a surprisingly deepandcompelling antihero in this update of anantique monster movie for the Imax3-D age. DVDand Blu-ray Extras: Two featurettes andaudio commentary. This film was not given astar rating. 92 minutes. (PG-13) — 7he Washington Post "That Awkward Moment" — "That Awkward Moment" strives to straddle the line between breezy, bromantic comedy and "Hangover"-esque guy humor. It fails miserably on both counts. Talented, charismatic actors including ZacEfron andMichael B. Jordan star in anot particularly offensive but utterly unmemorable film. DVD Extras: Twofeaturettes; Blu-ray Extras: Additional featurette and gag reel. Rating: Oneand a half stars. 94 minutes.(R) — Roeper

Also available: "Stalingrad"

Next Week:

"3 Days to Kill," "About Last Night," "In Secret," "The Monument's Men," "Pompeii "and"VampireW eekend"

• Accessibility devices are available for some movies at Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 if IMAX

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • THEAMAZING SPIDER-MAN(PG-l 2 3) Fri-Thu: 12:10, 3:20, 6:45, 9:55 • THE AMAZINGSPIDER-MAN 23-D (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:10, 4:45, 8 • BEARS (G) Fri-Thu: 1:45, 4:10, 6:20 • BLENDED (PG-13) Thu: 7,9:50 • CAPTAINAMERICA: THE W INTER SOLDIER(PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:05, 3:10, 6:15, 9:20 Thu: 12:05, 3:10, 6:15 • DIVERGENT (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:30, 4:40, 7:55 • DRAFT DAY (PG-I3) Fri-Thu: 6:55, 9:35 • FADING GIGOLO (R) Fri-Thu: 9:10 • GODZILLA (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:30, 2:45, 3:30, 6:30, 9, 9:30 • GODZILLAS-D (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:50a.m., 6:05 • GODZILLA IMAX 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1, 4, 7, 10 • THE GRAND BUDAPESTHOTEL(R) Fri-Thu:1:40, 4:25, 7:45, 10:10 • HEAVEN IS FORREAL (PG) Fri-Wed: 12:35, 3:35, 6:35, 9:25 Thu: 12:35, 3:35 • LEGENDS OFOZ:DOROTHY'S RETURN

(PG)

Fri-Thu: 11:55a.m., 4:35 • LEGENDS OFOZ:DOROTHY'S RETURN 3-D (PG) Fri-Thu: 2:15 • MILLION DOLLAR ARM (PG) Fri-Thu: 11:45a.m., 3, 6, 9 • MOM'S NIGHT OUT(PG) Fri-Thu: 1:20, 4:15, 7:35, 10:05 • NEIGHBORS (R) Fri-Thu: 12:55, 3:55, 7:25, 10 • THE OTHERWOMAN (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:45, 3:45, 7:15, 9:50 • RI02 (G) Fri: 1:30, 7:10, 9:45 Sat-Wed: 12:20, 2:55, 7:10, 9:45 Thu: 12:20, 2:55, 7:10 • X-MEN: DAYS OFFUTUREPAST (PG-13) Thu: 10 • X-MEN: DAYS OFFUTUREPAST3-D (PG-13) Thu: 10 I

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St.,Bend,541-330-8562 • 300: RISE OF ANEMPIRE (R) Fri-Thu: 9 • MR. PEABODY BSHERMAN (PG) Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m. • MUPPETS MOSTWANTED (PG) Sat-Sun: 2:30 Wed: 3 • ROBOCOP (PG-13) Fri-Thu:6 • After 7p.m.,showsare21andolderonly. Youngerthan 21mayattend screenings before 7 p.m.ifaccompanied bya legal guardian. I

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31

• J

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • FINDING VIVIAN MAIER (no MPAA rating) Fri-Sat: 4 Sun:2

Q NORTHWEST CROSSING

AIdtard-Idtinning

neighborhood on Bend's ') .ry

Idtestside. www.northwestcrossing.com

Amuna. Dishwasher

Submitted photo

John Turturro stars in "Fading Gigolo," which he also wrote and directed. • HANK AND ASHA(no MPAArating) Fri-Sat: 6 Sun:4 Mon-Tue: 8:30 Thu:8 • THE LUNCHBOX (PG) Fri-Sat: 8 Sun: 6 Mon-Tue: 3:30 Thu: 5:30 • The "Spaghetti Westem" will screen at 6:30p.m. Wednesday(doors open at 6 p.m) andincludesan all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner. I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 2 (PG-13) Fri: 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 Mon-Wed: 3:30, 6:30 Thu: 3:30 • BLENDED (PG-13) Thu:7 • GODZILLA (PG-13) Fri: 3:45, 6:30, 9:15 Sat-Sun: 1, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15 Mon-Thu: 3:45, 6:30 • MILLION DOLLAR ARM (PG) Fri: 3:30, 6:15, 9 Sat-Sun: 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9 Mon-Thu: 3:30, 6:15 • NEIGHBORS (R) Fri: 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 4:45, 7:15 • X-MEN:DAYS OF FUTURE PAST (PG-l3) Thu:10 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 2 (PG-13) Fri: 7:15 Sat: 4:15, 7 Sun: 3:45, 6:30 Mon-Thu: 6 • BEARS (G) Fri: 5:30 Sat: 2:30 Sun: 2 • GODZILLA (PGI3) Fri: 5,7:45 Sat: 2:30, 5, 7:45

Sun: 1:45, 4:15, 6:45 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • MILLION DOLLAR ARM (PG) Fri: 4:45, 7:30 Sat: 2:15, 4:45, 7:30 Sun: 2, 4:30, 7 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • NEIGHBORS (R) Fri: 5:45, 8 Sat: 3:30, 5:45, 8 Sun: 2:45, 5, 7:15 Mon-Thu:7 Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 2 (PG-13) Fri: 3:20, 6:40, 9:35 Sat: 12:20, 3:20, 6:40, 9:35 Sun: 12:20, 3:20, 6:40 Mon-Thu: 6:40 • GODZILLA (PGl3) Fri:4:10 7 9:45 Sat: 1:25, 4:10, 7, 9:45 Sun:1:25, 4:10, 7 Mon-Thu:7 • GODZILLA 3-D (PG-13) Fri: 3:40, 6:30, 9:20 Sat: 12:50, 3:40, 6:30, 9:20 Sun: 12:50, 3:40, 6:30 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • MILLION DOLLAR ARM (PG) Fri: 4, 6:50, 9:40 Sat: 1:10, 4, 6:50, 9:40 Sun:1:10, 4, 6:50 Mon-Thu: 6:50 • NEIGHBORS (R) Fri: 5, 7:10, 9:30 Sat: 12:40, 2:50, 5, 7:10, 9:30 Sun: 12:40, 2:50, 5, 7:10 Mon-Thu: 7:10 •

HN.'Qg TV.APPLIANCE

9 ILSONSsf Redmond 541-548-2066

Adjustable -Beds

M ATTRES S G allery - B e n d 541-330-5084 Visit Central Oregon's

HunterDouglas See 100 life sized samples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions!

See us also for: • Retractable Awnings • Exterior Solar Screens • Patio Shade Structures

•

Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt., Prineville, 541-4I6-10 I4 • GODZILLA (PG-13) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun: 1, 4, 7 Mon-Thu: 6:40 • HEAVEN IS FORREAL(Upstairs — PG) Fri: 4:10, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility

aee~aC,LAS Sfp COVERINGS 1465 SW Knoll Ave., Bend www.classic-coverings.com

COLDW ELLBANKER

This Week's Open H ou ses

ORRIS EAL STAT E OPEN DAILY 12-5

D-

OPEN FRI fv.Sl JN 12-4

,,BsEt I

OPI N FRI <9; SAT 1-5

OPEN SATURDAY 12-3

r -'

m; 'I-:,i"ji jlxjr jgwn ,r Wt. z ' ~ * '

COREY CHARON, BROKER 541-280-5512

BONNIE SAVICKAS, BROKER,541-408-7537

KARIN JOHNSON, BROKER 541-639-6140

KELLY NEUMAN, BROKER, 541-480-2102

BRANDNEWFranklin Brothers home. 1851sq,ft, 3 bedroom,2,5 bath. Dream kit<hen with quartzcounters,tonsof <abinets&sunlight!.

Unmatched Des<hutes River view and access from this 1600 sq.ft. brick home. I blo<k from downtown.

$319,900• MLS 201400554

$859,000• MLS 201403384

DIRECTIONS: East onButler Market to Nolan Court, 21367 NENolan Court.

DIRECTIONS: West on Newport Avenue, right on Awbrey Road, right on NW 1st St. 1436 NW 1st Street.

3419 sq.ft„5 bedroom, 3 bath, Hi<kory floors. Dream ba<kyard, paver patio, outdoor kitchen & water feature. $659,000• MLS 201403859 DIRECTIONS: South on Brookswood, right on Hollygrape, 19564 Hollygrape Street.

Northwest Crossing, 1960 sq,ft, 3 bedroom, 2,5 bath, coffered ceiling, hardwood floors, <orner lot. $447,900• MLS 201403390 DIRECTIONS;Mt. Washington Dr, to Bratton Ln. to LePage Pla<e. 1465 NW LePagePlace.

OPEN DA I LY 12-5

OPEN SATl)RDAY 1-3

OPEN SATI..IRDAY 1-4

w<LLL ~ L = =

, , '

'Wjg

• ,i

I,l==

OPEN SATLJRDAY 1-3

'w4;P

;,'.=,i

LISA MCCARTHY,BROKER , ABR,541-419-8639

PAT PALAZZI, BROKER 541-771-6996

DAVID GILMORE BROKER,541-312-7271

BRANDON FAIRBANKS,BROK ER,541-383-4344

BRANDNEWFranklin Brothershome. 1541sq,ft„3 bedroom, 2bath. Dream kitchen granite counters,55applian<es&large pantryl

Mtn. View Park slngle story 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1600 sq.ft. home, double agachedgarage. Newly painted exterior. $185,000• MLS 201403299 DIRECTIONS;27th Street north of Neff Rd, west on Rosemary. 2690 NERosemary Drive,

Beautiful 2178 sq,ft., 3 bedroom, 2,5 bath home.

Unmatched Deschutes River view and access from this

Spacious kit<hen, outdoor <ourtyard for entertaining,

1600 sq.ft. brick home. I blo<k from downtown. $859,000• MLS 201403384

$279,900• MLS 201400412 DIRECTIONS;East on Butler Market to Nolan Ct to Brooklyn Ct, 21310 NEBrooklyn Court.

OPEN DAILY 12-5

S529,900• MLS201400439 DIRECTIONS, Newport Ave to Shevlin Park Rd,right on Park CommonsDr, 19195 Park CommonsDrive,

DIRECTIONS; West on Newport Avenue, right on Awbrey Road, right on NW 1st St. 1436 NW 1st Street.

OPEN Sl JNDAY 1-4

OPEN SLJNDAY 1-4 n

m-j, ~ag~l(rv B

. '~jg'-rfJF

I! e

'. s '

KIRK SANDBURG, BROKER,541-556-1804

SUE CONRADBROKER,541-480-662)

ROSEMARYGOODWIN, BROKER , 541-706-1897

JULIA BUCKLAND BROKER,541-719-8444

Live the Difference,Franklin Brothersnew <onstruction-

Beautiful 2178 sq.ft„3 bedroom, 2,5 bath home, Spa<ious kitchen, outdoor <ourpard for entertaining. 5529,900• MLS 201400439 DIRECTIONS: Newport Ave to Shevlin Park Rd, right on Park Commons Dr. 19195 Park Commons Drive.

1200 sq,ft„3 bedroom, 2 bath craftsman in SE Bend, Fresh exterior paint and someCascadeviews, 5209,000• MLS 201404301 DIRECTIONS: South on Brosterhous Road, left on Snapdragon, right on Larkspur Loop, 61133Larkspur Loop.

Private 5 acres. One level, 4 bedroom, 2 bath with bamboo flooring, granite counters, 3-car garage.

Model home, loaded with upgrades. $285,000• MLS 201310337 DIRECTIONS; South3rdSt, east onMurphy Rd,south onParrell Rd, Right onGrandTarghee, 1st houseonright. 60983 Geary Dr.

5385 000,00e MLS 201402721 DIRECTIONS; Hwy 126 to Cline Falls Hwy north(turns into 74th) to Poplar, right. 7390 Poplar Drive.

coLDwmL< BANQRR LZ

www. bend property. ccm 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702

5) fE3