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FRIDAY July18,2014
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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Earthquake risk — The U.S. Geological Survey releases a newmaphighlighting danger zones.A3
OSU OREGON'S COORDINATED CARE EXPERIMENT A three-part Bulletin series:Oregon is conducting a unique experiment on Medicaid, to see if a regional system of "coordinated care organizations" can improve health care, improve health and lovver costs.
Today:TheBulletin explores how reforms are changing health care.
Saturday:Weexamine how reform affects actual health — andhow to measurethat.
Sunday: W einvestigatehow money is being spent differently.
Q» Follow along atbeedbelletin.cem/ceerdinatedcare
Campus decision coming soon By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin
OSU-Cascades submitted its final argument in support of plans to build a campus on Bend's west side, arguing the claims by the development's opposi-
HomemadeinfusionsSpirits plus herbs or fruit plus time equals a simple andtasty summer treat.GO!
JEFFERSON
tion are not groundCROOK
Detroit bankruptcyOne year later, leaders are optimistic — but they haven't convinced residents.AS
the final move in a
DESCHUTES
A The CCO for Central
lu world news —Israel invades Gazaafter10 days of bombardment.A2
oregon Thereare 16 coordinated care organizations
And a Webexclusive
— The hidden story of the Marines"Lion of Falluiah': He died doing work for the CIA. bendbulletin.cem/extras
ed in city code. The response, made public Thursday afternoon, is
in the state.
MapsenA7
process that began as a two-day hearing last month, drawing a crowd of 200 split
between supporters and opponents. The debate is overseen
by an independent hearings officer who will evaluate
OSU-Cascades' site application for a 10acre parcel adjacent to the SW Century Drive and Chandler Avenueroundabout.
By Lily Raff McCaulou •The Bulletin
EDITOR'SCHOICE
The hearings offi-
oel "Charley" Jones has
Missie brought down jet, officia ssay
become a poster boy for Oregon's new health care an example of Oregon's attempt to revolutionize Medicaid and, eventually, all of health care. would have been an amputee. Doctors told
New York Times News Service
him his foot was so infected they would
GRABOVO, Ukraine-
have to cut off his lower leg. He said he
A Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 with 298 people aboard exploded, crashed
gripped the hospital bed as he tried to picture his life without one of his limbs.
Under the old system, Jones likely
Instead, Jones was given a clean envi-
and burned on a flowered
what Ukrainian and U.S.
officials described as a Russian-made anti-aircraft missile.
Ukraine accused the separatists of carrying out what it called a terrorist attack.
U.S. intelligence and military officials said the plane had been destroyed by a Russian SA-series missile, based on surveillance satellite data that showed the final trajectory
and impact of the missile but not its point of origin. There were strong indications that those responsible may have errantly
Photosby Alysha Beck I For The Bulletin
The Bulletin followed the case of Joel "Charley" Jones, who lives with his girlfriend in
Bandon. Jones, here inJanuary,shattered his heel bonealmost two yearsago andwas close to needing a foot amputation. Homeless at the time, he received care through
Coos County's coordinated careorganization, whichserves people onMedicaid. Jones points to the scar on his foot,
their presumed shock, that
they had struck a civilian airliner. Everyone aboard was killed, their corpses
littered among wreckage that smoldered late into the summer night.
ronment torecover,money to take cabs to his doctors' appointments and sturdy hiking boots to help support his fragile ankle. The lifelong health costs associated with being an amputee can be upward of half a million dollars. Phill Greenhill, CEO of Western Oregon Advanced Health, said, "for a couple of thousands
where doctors
of dollars of common sense," Jones' leg was saved.Greenhillshared a condensed,
inserted a metal plate. The surgery to save his foot almost
anonymous version of Jones' story at a
recent conference, as proof that the new
didn't happen; acase
health care system delivers better health at lower costs.
manager with the local CCO helped
But the truth isn't so simple. Jones
coordinate Jones'
walks with a cane and still can't sleep through the night without being roused
care and recovery. Yet Jones' situation hasn't improved much, despite
by pain. Sometimes he wonders if he wouldn't have been better off with a prosthetic limb.
weeks under closely
If Jones' story illustrates how far Oregon's health care system has evolved in a
watched care.
few short years, it also demonstrates how
much improvement is still needed. In 2012, the federal government gave
downed what they had
thought was a military aircraft only to discover, to
campus plan meets the criteria set forth
in Bend's development code. SeeCampus/A5
reform effort. His story is
By Sabrina Tavernise, Eric Schmitt and Rick Gladstone
wheat field Thursday in a part of eastern Ukraine controlled by pro-Russia separatists, blown out of the sky at 33,000 feet by
cer's job is to determine whether the
Oregon $2 billion to fill a short-term bud-
COST EQUATION
Coordinated care organizations are regional entities that have unprecedented flexibility in terms of how they spend Medicaid dollars. The state expects to reduce the projected
cost of health care by $11 billion over 10 years by focusing on preventive care, reducing waste and coordinating a traditionally fragmented health care system better.
Russia's president, Vladimir Putin, blamed
get gap in return for the state's long-term promise to reform Medicaid by achieving what's being called the triple aim: better health care, better health and lower costs. Oregon's reform strategy, which went into effect gradually throughout 2013, hinges on 16 coordinated care organizations, or CCOs. These are regional entities that have unprecedented flexibil-
ity in terms of how they spend Medicaid dollars.
Mere numbers eeA6-7
Ukraine's government for
SeeCCOs/A6
creating what he called
More living with parents after 25 By Carol Morello The Washington Post
Like many adults in their 30s accustomed to their independence,Tasha Hart had no intention
of staying long when she moved into her
parents' house in Newport News,
Virginia, after a separation from her husband. But two years lat-
er, she and her two young children are still there and will be
forthe foreseeable future, although perhaps not "for life" as her mother hopefully predicts. "I came home once before, for six months when I was
25 and trying to find myself," said Hart, 36. "My friends looked at me like I
was from a different planet....But now
people say with the economy the way it is, they wish they could do that, too." Hart is part of a phenomenon that be-
gan slowly more than three decades ago. SeeParents/A4
the conditions for the
insurgency in eastern Ukraine, where separatists have bragged about shooting down at least three Ukrainian military
TODAY'S WEATHER
aircraft. SeeJet/A4
rr%
Sunny High 86, Low52 Page B6
INDEX All Ages O1 - 6 C lassified E1 - 6 D ear Abby D6 Ob ituaries B5 B usiness C7-8 Comics/Puz zles E3-4 Horoscope D 6 Sports C1- 6 Calendar I n GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B t - 6 TV/Movies O6, GO!
The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper
Vol. 112, No. 199,
ee pages, e s ections 0
Q I/I/e use recyc/ed newsprint
II III I
88267 02329
A2
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
The Bulletin
NXTION +
OR LD
How to reachus Berller crisis —Prospects for action on the nation's border crisis faded Thursday as lawmakers traded accusations rather than solutions, raising chances that Congress will head out for its summer recess without doing anything about the tens of thousands of migrant children streaming into South Texas. Republican Sen.Ted Cruz of Texasannounced plans to try to cancel President Barack Obama's two-year-old policy, which granted work permits to hundreds of thousands of immigrants brought illegally to the country as youths, saying it was causing the crisis — something the administration disputed. "The problem will not be solved until we make clear that those coming here illegally will not be granted amnesty," Cruz declared. That drew a rebuke from Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, who complained on the Senate floor: "Instead of considering a thoughtful, compassionate solution to a real-life crisis, radical Republicans would rather hold these kids ransom."
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A Palestinian on Thursdaywalks past an apartment building that wasdestroyed after an overnight Israeli missile strike in Gaza City. The Israeli military said it struck 37 targets in Gaza ahead of a fivehour humanitarian cease-fire meant to allow civilians to stock up after 10 days of fighting.
OUR ADDRESS
•
ChriStie in IOWa —The diplomatic rituals of prepresidential politics, not to mention the embarrassing investigations into his administration underway back in NewJersey, required Gov. Chris Christie to avoid any suggestion that his trip to lowa on Thursday involved his own White Houseambitions. But he did assure the locals that this visit would not be his last. "I will be back a lot," he told them. It was in lowa in 2011 that Christie so electrified the crowds that a group of wealthy lowa Republicans flew to NewJersey to beg him to enter the 2012 presidential race. Christie ultimately declined.
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InfraStruCture —President Barack Obamaannounced initiatives Thursday to encourage private-sector investment in the nation's infrastructure, including the creation of a"one-stop shop" at the Department of Transportation to forge partnerships between state and local governments, and public and private developers and investors. The executive actions the president announced aim to "turbocharge private investment in our roads, rails, highways and bridges," said Jeffrey Zients, the director of Obama's National Economic Council. In his remarks, Obamacriticized Congress for failing to invest in infrastructure, saying that Republicans have refused to focus on the needfor a long-term plan for paying for transportation and other projects.
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By Jodi Rudoren and Anne Barnard New York Times News Service
JERUSALEM
-
, ;«t • 4
Israeli
tanks rolled into the northern Gaza Strip on Thursday night and naval gunboats pounded targets in the south as Israel began a ground invasion after 10 days of aerial bombardment failed to stop Palestin-
eee
ian militants from showering Israeli cities with rockets.
Israeli leaders said the incursion was a
l i m ited one
focused on tunnels into its territory, such as the one used Khaiii Hamra 1 The Associated Press Thursday for a predawn at- Palestinians flock to a market after a five-hour U.N. humanitarian tack, which was thwarted. cease-fire was announced in Gaza City on Thursday. They said it was not intended to topple Hamas, the militant Islamist movement, from its
supported by Israel's "vast intelligence capabilities," air As rockets continued to force and navy. rain down on Israeli cities, a Fawzi Barhoum, a spokesmilitary spokesman said the man for Hamas, called the inmission's expansion was "not vasion "a dangerous step." "The occupation will pay time-bound" and was aimed to ensure Hamas operatives its price expensively," he said were "pursued, paralyzed and in a statement, referring to Isthreatened" as it targeted "ter- rael, "and Hamas is ready for longtime rule of Gaza.
r orist infrastructure" in t h e north, south and east of Gaza
in northern Gaza were cow-
ering in their homes, afraid to answer mobile phones or peek out windows. Some sent
territory after cables bringing power from Israel were damaged. After the early-morning tunnel episode, the day settled into an extended calm as
the fighting. But by 3 p.m., the violence
and evacuated its settlers and soldiers in 2005, but maint ained restrictions o n i m -
ports, exports and travel for
itation hospital and another airstrike killed four children
playing on a Gaza City rooftop — an echo of the previous anyahu and the defense min- day's bombing, which left ister a few days ago to send four young children, all cousin ground troops when they ins, dead on a beach. deemed necessary. The United Nations estimates that about three-quar-
ters of t hose killed have been civilians, not militants,
and about 50 of those were children. P alestinian
kEDM OND
Israel did not send ground troops into Gaza during eight days of cross-border violence in 2012. It was condemned internationally for an intense
Afghan eleCtiOn —Afghan election workers Thursday began auditing the votes cast in last month's presidential election runoff, monitored by U.S. andU.N. observers. The audit of almost 8 million ballots cast in the June14 runoff was part of a deal brokered last weekend by Secretary of State John Kerry to ease adispute between the candidates, Abdullah Abdullah and Ashraf Ghani Ahmadzai, that had threatened to fracture Afghanistan's government. It is a huge undertaking that it is expected to take anywhere from three to six weeks and, officials cautioned, will inevitably run into snags along the way. — Fromwirereports
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cials said at least 17 children died in airstrikes Wednesday and Thursday, raising sharp new questions about civilian deaths.
the existing threats, but the No. 1 target is the tunnels."
both sides observed a United N ations request for a f i v ehour humanitarian pause in
the territory in the 1967 war
television that a unanimous Cabinet had authorized Net-
text messages reporting that they could hear tank shell" With a h eavy heart w e ing, heavy artillery and F-16s dropping bombs. Moussa al- embarked on this operation, Ghoul, 63, who lives north- in order to destroy the tunwest of Beit Lahiya, said his nels, as just this morning neighborhood had t u rned we have seen their deadly into "a war zone" with tanks potential," said Naftali Bensurrounding his home, hav- nett, the economy minister ing destroyed those of two of and leader of the right-wing his sons. He said shells were Jewish Home party. "Diffilanding "everywhere." cult days are ahead of us," he Gaza news outlets reported added. "We are also operating that electricity had been cut against the rockets and all of to 80 percent of the coastal
three-week air-and-ground campaign in 2008-09, when 1,400 Palestinians were killed along with 13 Israelis in fierce street fighting. Israel seized
confrontation." the Palestinians left behind. P rime M i n i ster Be n j aThe military o p eration min Netanyahu of Israel did started about 10 p.m., hours not make a public statement after Israel bombed a rehabil-
"in parallel." As midnight approached Thursday,residents of some Thursday night, but seversparsely populated farmland al of his ministers said on
popped into the bank in Stockton, California, leaving her12-yearold daughter in the car, when the horror began. An hour later, the mother of two lay dead after a bank robbery and planned hostage-taking spun into a chaotic police chase and furious gunbattle during which two holdup men were killed, authorities said. Holt-Singh was found dead at the end of a shootout in which one of the robbers who took her hostage used her as ahuman shield, according to police. Whose bullets killed Holt-Singh remained unclear Thursday, a dayafter the burst of violence in the Northern California city, but police said the responsibility rests with the three bank robbers.
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roared back as the Palestinian death toll neared 250 and
• •
more than 120rockets rained
•
s
•
e
•
a~ f tr ~sr rtr 'ri!ifew
on cities throughout southern and central Israel all afternoon and evening. "We will strike Hamas and we aredetermined to restore
|
,e
peace to the state of Israel,"
the military spokesman, Lt. Col. Peter Lerner, told reporters ina conference call.
"It will progress according to the situation assessment and according to our crafted
and designed plan of action to enable us to carry out this
r
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I srael began to call up
Yachats, Oregon
18,000 reservists, adding to
50,000 already mobilized in recent days; Lerner said the ground forces would include
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FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Friday, July18, the199th day of 2014. Thereare166 days left in the year.
Bigfoot and cousin Yeti still elusive after DNA testing
NEED TO KNOW
HAPPENINGS OregOn fireS —TheBuzzard Complex, burning through more than 330 square miles of grass and brush 45 miles northeast of Burns, is expected to be contained.B1
By Rachel Nuwer
HISTORY Highlight:In A.D. 64, the Great Fire ofRome began,consuming most of the city for about a week. (Someblamed thefire on Emperor Nero, who in turn blamed Christians.) In1536, the English Parliament passed anact declaring the authority of the popevoid in England. In1792, American naval hero John Paul Jones died in Paris atage45. In1872,Britain enacted voting by secret ballot. In1932,the United States and Canadasigned atreaty to develop the St. Lawrence Seaway. In1944, Hideki Tojo was removed as Japanesepremier and war minister becauseof setbacks suffered by his country in World War II. American forces in Francecaptured the Normandy town of St. Lo. In1947, President Harry Truman signed the Presidential Succession Act,whichplaced the speaker of the Houseand the Senate president pro tempore next in the line of succession after the vice president. In1964, nearly a weekof rioting erupted in NewYork's Harlem neighborhood after the fatal police shooting of a black teenager, JamesPowell, two days earlier. In1969, Sen. EdwardKennedy, D-Mass., left a party on Chappaquiddick Island near Martha's Vineyard with Mary Jo Kopechne, 28;sometime later, Kennedy's car went off a bridge into the water. (Kennedy was able to escape, but Kopechne drowned.) In1984, Walter Mondale won the Democratic presidential nominationin San Francisco. In1989,actress Rebecca Schaeffer, 21, wasshot to deathatherLosAngeleshome by obsessed fan Robert Bardo, who was sentenced to life in prison. In1994,abomb hiddenina van destroyed aJewish cultural center in BuenosAires, Argentina, killing 85. Ten years ago: A spokesman said California Gov.Arnold Schwarzenegger would not apologize for mocking certain lawmakers as "girlie men," despite criticisms from Democrats that the remark was sexist andhomophobic. Five years ago: The Taliban posted a video of anAmerican soldier who hadgone missing June 30, 2009, from his base in eastern Afghanistan andwas later confirmed to havebeen captured; in the recording, the soldier (later identified as Pfc. Bowe Bergdahl) said hewas "scared I won't be able to go home." Authorities in Tennessee arrested JacobShaffer in the deaths of six people, five of whom were found slain near Fayetteville; the sixth body was discovered in Huntsville, Alabama. (The victims included Shaffer's wife, her father, her brother and her teenageson. Shaffer later admitted to the killings and wassentencedto life in prison.) One year ago:Oncethe very symbol of American industrial might, Detroit becamethe biggest U.S. city to file for bankruptcy, its finances ravaged and its neighborhoods hollowed out by a long, slow decline in population andauto manufacturing.
BIRTHDAYS Former Sen. JohnGlenn, D-Ohio, is 93. Movie director Paul Verhoeven is 76.Actor James Brolin is 74. Baseball executive JoeTorre is 74. Actress Margo Martindale is 63. Actress Elizabeth McGovern is 53. Actor Vin Diesel is 47.MLB standout Torii Hunter is 39. Dance music singer-songwriter M.I.A. is 39. — From wire reports
New York Times News Service •
•
Legends of mysterious part-human creatures have circulated for centuries, and
Trackinl earihpuake risk
those stories persist today in
A new federal earthquake risk map, provided by theU.S. Geological Survey, uses research from the 2011earthquake and tsunami off Japan's coast and one inthe sameyear that struck Virginia, shaking the nation's capital. Most of the changesareslight, however, compared to the previous earthquake risk map.
cultures around the world,
Sasquatch, aka Bigfoot, in North America.
Now a r esearch team has performed the first rigorous genetic analysis of three dozen hair samples that their collectors claimed
Os.
came from such undiscovLowest hazard
l
0 0
o
The chance of tremors has increased in some parts of Oregon, but is down in others, according to the long-term forecast. By Seth Borenstein The Associated Press
classifications, he said. T here ar e
crippled Japan's Fukushi-
m a jo r f a u l ts ma reactor. Researchers at
WASHINGTON — A new
and quake hazards along
the University of California,
federal earthquake map dials up the shaking hazard a bit for about one-third of the
the entire West Coast, with an increased concern in the
Berkeley came up with a bet-
United States and lowers it for one-tenth.
The U.S. Geological Survey
Cascadia region around Oregon. Southern Alaska, the big island of Hawaii, the Mis-
tional seismic hazard maps for
souri-Tennessee-Arkansas-Illinois New Madrid fault area and Charleston round out the
the first time since 2008, taking into account research from the devastating 2011 earth-
biggest hazard areas. But shaking hazards are nearly everywhere.
on Thursday updated its na-
quake and tsunami off the
Much of the country west of
Japanese coast and the sur-
the Rockies, along with parts
ter model to simulate shaking, Petersen said. "I see it as a big improvement," said Cornell University seismologist Rowena Lohman. "They brought in more information."
prise 2011 Virginia temblor. of Oklahoma and Tennessee The maps areused for build- and sections of central Aring codes and insurance pur- kansas, northern Alabama, poses, and they calculate how Georgia, South Carolina, Indimuch shaking an area prob- ana, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, ably will have in the biggest Virginia, New York and New quake that is likely to occur England were identified as at during a building's lifetime. greaterrisk for shaking hazThe highest -riskplaces have ards for small buildings such a 2 percent chance of experi- as houses. encing "very intense shaking" At the same time, much of overa 50-year lifespan,USGS North Carolina, the northern project chief Mark Petersen tip of South Carolina, patches said. Those with lower hazard of Texas, New Mexico, Oreratings would experience less gon, Utah, Nebraska, Arkanintense swaying measured in sas, Kentucky, T ennessee, gravitational force. Ohio, Pennsylvania and New "These maps are refining York had hazard levels lowour views of what the actuered slightly. And, in light of a al shaking is," Petersen said. different type of risk analysis " Almost any place in t h e for tall buildings, the shakUnited States can have an ing hazard in New York City earthquake." dropped ever so slightly, PeParts of 16 states have the
highest risk for earthquakes: Alaska, Hawaii, C alifornia,
of human genetics at the University of Oxford
with listings in a genetic database of known species. Nearly all of the samples, t he team r eports i n
The
Proceedings of the Royal Society B, came from normal animals living in their known range — with the
ered, living humanoids. exception of two from the "Like everyone else, I was Himalayas closely connectcurious to know what was ed to an ancient species of at the bottom of all of the polar bear. rumors and m y t hs," said As Sykes acknowledges, Bryan Sykes, a professor of "absence of proof is never human genetics at the Uni- proof of absence." The findversity of Oxford, who led ings do not disprove the legthe study. ends themselves but show The samples, it turned only that none of the specific out, belonged to a range of hair samples tested came creatures: raccoons, sheep, from a cryptid — a formalbears, dogs, humans and ly undescribed hypothetical more. Bigfoot, however, was species — primate. not one of them. Norman MacLeod, a paSykes and his colleagues leontologist and evolutionacquired 57 hairsamples ary biologist at the Natural from museums and collec- History Museum in London tors in the Himalayas, Rus- who published acommensia, the United States and In- tary about Sykes' paper donesia. After excluding two in the same journal, said nonhair samples, the team the study would have been selected 36 of the remaining strengthened had the team ones for analysis. They thor- analyzed all 55 hair samoughly cleaned the hairs us- ples rather than 36. But the ing forensic techniques and method, he said, does prothen sequenced mitochon- vide a "powerful new tool" drial DNA recovered from for Bigfoot proponents to the hair shafts. Thirty of the use in their searches, "so samples yielded genetic ma- that should make everyone terial, which they compared happy."
g
I
OgPGO
tersen said.
Petersen said the maps sidestep the issue of earthquakes
Oregon, Washington, Nevada, created by injections of wasteUtah, Idaho, Montana, Wy- water from oil and gas drilloming, Missouri, Arkansas, ing, saying those extra quakes Tennessee, Illinois, Kentucky weren't included in the analyand South Carolina. With the sis. This year, nearly 250 small update, high-risk areas were to medium quakes have hit added to some of those states. Oklahoma. Also, Colorado and OklahoMuch of the research and ma were deemed more at-risk cataloging were done by the in some parts and moved up to nuclear industry in response the second of the seven hazard
— Bryan Sykes, a professor
from Yeti i n t h e H i m alayas to the Almas, or "wild m an," in C entral A sia t o
Highest hazard
IUSGS
"Absence of proof is never proof of absence."
PLOFCHCt ARFA t IIAMBCR Oi COMNCRCC
to the quake and tsunami that
Early birdsoften singing By C. Claiborne Ray New York Times News Service
of birds ruQ •• Ainscacophony my sleep every day
SCIENCE Q&A dent, is regularly disturbing a quiet roost. A study this year found that
at 2:30 a.m., louder and louder each year. Why is this happen- human-altered urban areas, ing on the upper west side of especially inthe eastern United Manhattan? States, tend to have fewer spe• There are many possi- cies represented during migra• ble causes, depending tion, and perhaps some noisy on species and song, said An- species are predominant in the drew Farnsworth, a research complainant's neighborhood. associate at the Cornell Lab of Light and noise pollution Ornithology. may play a role. A recent study The complainant may just found one species, the northbe lucky enough to live near a ern mockingbird, which is ofpark. ten very vocal at night, tends to "Green spaces in urban ar- stay up later feeding its young eas concentrate birds tremen- when artificial light allows it. dously," Farnsworth said. Another study found that It is also possible that a noisy birds sing more at night when nocturnalroost is nearby, or their urban daytime environthat something, human or ro- ments are noisy.
A
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A4
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
Jet
Parents
Continued fromA1
Continued fromA1
But Putin did not specifical-
It accelerated during the
ly deny that a Russian-made weapon had felled the Malaysian jetliner. Whatever the cause,the news of the crashed plane,
k
with a passenger manifest that spanned at least nine
recession and has continued to five years older than was into an uneven recovery. typical in 1980. Married couAdults ages 25 to 34 are driv- ples are more likely to live on ing a rise in multigeneration- their own than single people al households, according to a are. report released Thursday by A slow economic recovthe Pew Research Center. ery has played a bigger role The Pew study concludes than demographicsin recent that almost 1 in 4 adults in years. "The multigeneration livthat age group are living in households that have sev- ing arrangement serves a eral generations under one private safety net," Fry said. roof. The vast majority have "Some of this i ncrease is moved in with their parents, clearly driven by a less-thanwhile others are living with stellar job market." grandparents, aunts and Donna Butts, executive uncles. director of th e advocacy It is now more common group Generations United, for young adults to live with said attitudes toward multimultiple generations of rela- generational living h ave tivesthan itis for those 85 or changed as it has become older, traditionally the group more common. most likely to live with famiIn a survey of multigenerly members. ational families a few years Overall, 57 million Amer- ago, the group found that icans, 18 percent of the pop- many families that came
1
II.
countries, elevated the insur-
gency into a new international crisis. The day before, the U.S. had slapped new sanctions on Russia for its support of
the pro-Kremlin insurgency, which has brought East-West relations to their lowest point
in many years.
Another hit for Malaysia Making the crash more of a
•
'
shock, it was the second time within months that Malaysia
Airlines suffered a mass-casualty flight disaster with international intrigue — and with the same model plane, a Boeing 777-200ER. The government of Malaysia's prime minister, Najib Razak, is still reeling from the unexplained disappearance of Flight 370 in March, somewhere over the Indian Ocean.
DmitryLovetsky I The Associated Press
People inspect the crash site of a passenger plane near the village of Grabovo, Ukraine, on Thursday. Ukraine said a passenger plane carrying 295 people wasshot downThursday as it flew over the country, and both the government and the pro-Russia separatists fighting in the region denied any responsibility for downing the plane.
ulation, lived in
Diplomatic aftermath —Thedowning of acommercial Boe-
knowledge shooting down a civilian plane. The Ukrainian Foreign
ing 777 in the Ukrainian war zoneThursday inflamed analready volatile international crisis and maybolster President Barack Obama's efforts to isolate Russia if evidence points to complicity by Moscow's separatist allies. Obama wascareful not to offer any judgments In his only public comments on the crash. But Vice President Joe Bidensaid bluntly that the aircraft with 298 people onboard was "blown out of the sky," and theWhite House late Thursday issued astatement linking the crash to acrisis "fueled by Russian support for the separatists." If investigators are able to confirm suspicions that the Malaysia Airlines jet was brought down by asurface-to-air missile fired by pro-Russian rebels who mistook it for a military aircraft, U.S. offIcials expressed hopethat the tragedy will underscore their case that Moscow hasbeenviolating Ukrainian sovereignty. While Obama hadimposed new sanctionsonRussiajustaday before, Europeans refused to adopt similar measures out of fear of jeopardizing their own economic ties. The Obamaadministration already has additional sanctions prepared that could beput into effect quickly if Obama sochooses. "The question is does this finally move theEuropeans across that threshold," said a senior adminIstration official, who insisted on anonymity to speakmore candidly. "I don't know, but how could it not?" European officials were cautious in their initial reactions, seeking time andinformation before jumping to possible consequences, andwerereluctant to assign blame. But most of the slain passengers wereEuropeans. Themajority of them, 154 in all, were from the Netherlands, where the flight originated, which could increase pressure onEuropeangovernments to respond. The presidents of the EuropeanCouncil and EuropeanCommission, which are central governing bodies for the continental union, called for "an immediate andthorough investigation" to establish responsibility "as quickly as possible."
He said he was stupefied at the news of Flight 17, which
Ministry sent reporters a link
had been bound for K u ala
with English subtitles, posted
to the edited audio of the calls,
Lumpur, the Malaysian cap- on YouTube by the SBU. ital, from A m sterdam with
283 passengers, including three infants, and 15 crew
U.S. intelligence
aircraft had been traveling an approved and heavily
By Thursday night, U.S. intelligence analysts were increasingly focused on a theorythatrebels had used a Russian-made SA-11 surface-
trafficked route over eastern
to-air missile system to shoot
members. Aviation officials said the
Ukraine, about 20 miles from down the aircraft and operthe Russia border, when it ated on their own fire-control vanished from radar screens radar — outside the checks at 2:15 p.m. local time, with no and balances of the national distress signal. Ukrainian air-defense net"This is a tragic day in what work — to shoot down the has already been a tragic aircraft. "Everything we have, and it year for Malaysia," Najib told reporters in a televised state-
is not much, says separatists,"
ment from Kuala Lumpur. "If
a senior Pentagon official said. "That said, there's still a
it transpires that the plane
was indeed shot down, we insist that the perpetrators must swiftly be brought to justice." Najib said he had spoken with the leaders of Ukraine
lot of conjecture."
Russian troops, who have been deployed along the eastern Ukraine border, have sim-
ilar SA-11 systems, as well as larger weapons known as SApromised their cooperation. 20s, Pentagon officials said. He also said that he had spoPetro Poroshenko, Ukraine's ken with P resident Barack president, said he had called Obama, and that"he and I the Dutch p r im e m i n ister, both agreed that the investi- Mark Rutte, to express his and the N etherlands, who
gation must not be hindered
in any way." The remark pointed to concerns about e vidence tampering at
the
and Putin expressed his con-
dolences to Malaysia. But in a statement quoted by Russia's RIA Novosti news agen-
cy, Putin said, "This tragedy would not have happened if there was peace in the country, if military operations had
not resumed in the southeast of Ukraine." The United Nations Securi-
ty Council scheduled a meeting on the Ukraine crisis for this morning. Adding to Ukrainian and W estern
The growth reflects a
parents and children have different relationships. They ic change than the rise in find they're liking each other adults younger than 25 who and like to be together." could not find jobs during Hart said she thought she the recession and temporar- would stay for a few months, ily moved back to their par- tops, when she moved from ents' home. Northern Virginia to her The increase in the age parents' home in 2012. Then group just above them is a a heart condition suddenly striking reversal of a pattern flared, requiring surgery. that held through most of Her mother was there to the 20th century, when each nurse her through her conyear registered a decline in valescence and take videos multigenerational living. The of her daughter heading to turning point came in about her first day of kindergarten, 1980 and has grown every which Hart missed because year since then. of the surgery. "My parents have been Richard Fry, an economist more profound and histor-
who co-authored the Pew
report,said several factors
pillars to lean on as I've dealt with health and finance is-
are responsible. The nation
sues," she said.
has experienced a wave of recent immigrants who are
Hart doesn't want to have to lean o n t h e m f o rever,
more likely than native-born Americans to live in multi-
though.
s u s picions th a t
pro-Russiaseparatists were culpable, Ukraine's intelligence agency, the State Security Service, known as the SBU, released audio from what it said was from inter-
cepted phone calls between separatist rebels and Russian military intelligence officers
"I want to move out," she
generational families. Ac-
said. "I thought I'd save money cording to t h e r eport, 10 percent of households head- to pay a year's worth of rent, ed by someone born in this so I can be in a position to country are multigeneration- be self-sufficient again. My al, compared with 16 percent goal is to be just 10 minutes of foreign-born households. away. I don't want to be too There have been behavior- far again."
— New YorkTimesNews Service
investigation. "I would like to note that we are calling this not an in-
four Belgians; three Filipinos; and one Canadian. The rest of the passengers had not been identified.
Andrei Purgin, d eputy prime minister of the Do-
OFFICIAL EVENT GUIDE
netsk People's Republic, an
insurgent group in eastern vo described dozens oflifeless Ukraine, denied in a telebodies strewn about, many phone interview that the rebintact, in a field dotted with els had anything to do with purple flowers, and remnants the loss of the jet. He said of theplane scattered across that the rebels had shot down a road lined with fire engines Ukrainian p l anes b efore and emergency vehicles. but that t h eir a n t i-aircraft "It fell down in pieces," one weapons could reach only to rescue worker said as tents around 4,000 meters, far bewere set up togatherthedead. low the cruising level of pasThe carcass of the plane senger jets. "We don't have the techwas still smoldering, and rescue workers moved through nical ability to hit a plane at the dark field with flashlights. that height," Purgin said. He It was unclear late Thursalso did not rule out the posday whether any Americans sibility that Ukrainian forces had been aboard the flight. themselves had shot down the Russia's Interfax news agen- plane. "Remember the Black Sea cy said there had been no Russians aboard. plane disaster," he said, reIn Amsterdam, a Malaysia ferring to the 2001 crash of a Airlines official, Huib Gorter, Siberia Airlines passenger jet said the plane had carried 154 bound for Novosibirsk from Dutch passengers; 45 Malay- Tel Aviv, which the Ukrainians sians, including the crew; 27 shot down by accident during a Australians; 12 Indonesians; military training exercise. scene near the town of Grabo-
White House officials said,
identity," she s aid. "Now
under 18.
c ondolences and t o in v i t e Dutch experts to assist in the nine Britons; four Germans;
crash site, which is in an area controlled b y pr o -Russia cident, not a catastrophe, but insurgents. a terrorist act," Poroshenko Obama and Putin also sard. spoke about the disaster and Reporters arriving at the the broader Ukraine crisis,
m u ltigen- together because of n e ed
erational families in 2012, decided to stay together by double the number in 1980. choice. "Previous gen e r ations There are almost as many adults 25 to 34 living in these were so much about rebelfamilies as there are children lionand making your own
Thursday. In the audio, the separatists appeared to ac-
al changes, too. Young adults are marryinglater— 29 for men and 27 for women, according to the census, four
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The Bulletin Il' 'OldMill
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as
FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN A 5
Campus
UPDATE: DETROIT BANKRUPTCY
Continued from A1
A ear ater, man resi entssti ee a an one
Maneuvering continued after the hearing between the
university and its opposition, organized under the name Truth In Site, as detractors
By Aiana Semueis
were given time to further
Los Angeles Times
their case against what was
presented by the university at the hearing. This most recent submission is the university's final rebuttal to Truth In Site.
In June, Bend senior planner Aaron Henson said the
hearings officer usually takes about three weeks to issue a decision once the final re-
sponse is submitted. Regardless of the decision, the university expects an ap-
peal, which could push the case to the Oregon Supreme Court.
Becauseofthisprocess,the university has pushed back its anticipated opening by one year to autumn 2016.
DETROIT — In the year
since this city filed for bankruptcy, becoming the largest municipality to do so, leaders have adopted a more optimistic tone about the future, pledging to fix residents and jobs. But Eric Byrd isn't buying it.
"No change 'round here yet," said the 30-year-old, looking around his neighborhood on the west side of the city. Nearly every house on the block is abandoned, hollowed out by fire
are potholed and empty. By all accounts, Detroit's bankruptcy has been handled quickly and evenhandedly under the guidance of Judge Steven Rhodes. Already, the city has come up with a plan of adjustment and given retirees and employees the chance to vote on it; their ballots were due July 11.
to purchase the adjacent site
and expand capacity to 5,000, but because the site was a pumice mine, the university
is investigating whether rehabilitating the site would be prohibitively expensive. If this second piece is developed, a "master plan," which is a more
It also has enlisted $816
million from private funds
in-depth document than a typ-
and the state to help limit
ical site plan, will be required by the city.
cuts to city pensions and
Truth In Site contends the
university is required to submit a master plan because its long-term aspirations will involve development on a land that requires master planning.
protect the Detroit Institute of Arts from a fire sale. The
city even recently launched an initiative to recruit natives back to the city, invit-
ingthemto anevent toexpe-
OSU-Cascades counters that
rience the new Detroit. N ot everyone i s i m -
there is no legal requirement to plan for land the organiza-
pressed, though, especially current and past city em-
dary is a firefighter on Detroit's west side, where one of the en-
gines can't draft water quickly enough and another needs to
crowd of 50 or so retirees had gathered, many of them saying they feared they would lose their homes if the bankruptcy plan went forward. They applauded and whooped during the testimony of Holman and others. Applauding is about all
be started every eight hours or
they can do at this point, be-
on the working man," he said
causethe votes are already in
of the plan, which he voted to
and the city has hinted that the retirees approved the plan.
reject Still, the bankruptcy plan
it dies. He says colleagues are picking up and leaving Detroit or getting out of public service because they're sick of seeing their pensions and salaries reduced. "I do feel that it's an attack
"My life is at stake because is more generous than it was originally. It cuts the pensions said Gisele Caver, another re- of nonuniform retirees by 4.5 tiree, through tears after tell- percent, and gets rid of a costing Rhodes that the cuts to her of-living adjustment for police health plan have made it im- and fire retirees. The original possible to pay for the medicine plan proposed cuts of 34 per-
redaimed by tall grass and wildflowers, and the roads
for the city's future. Martin An-
I can't afford the insurance,"
or vandals. Yards have been
argument concerns a 46-acre site next to where OSU-Cascades applied to build its 1,900-student campus. In the
lic to watch the proceedings, a
streetlights and attract new
The crux of Truth In Site's
long run, the university hopes
tion, he has the option of paying it back in a lump sum or having his pension reduced. In a room open to the pub-
Todd Mclnturf/The Detroit News via The Associated Press
Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan, right, talks Wednesday with Carol and Paul Schaap, who donated $5 million to the Detroit Institute of Arts. The institute says it has pledges for about 80 percent of the $100 million it promised toward an effort involving the state of Michigan and major foundations to prevent the sale of art and to soften cuts to city retirees during Detroit's bankruptcy.
she needs.
cent to nonuniform retirees
The plan needs approval and 10 percent to police and from more than half of the firefi ghters. members of each voting class. And the bankruptcy has The results will be announced freed up moneyto spend on city Monday;next month, Rhodes services that otherwise would will hold a hearing about the have been spent on debt, said ployees, who have seen big had to accept or reject the bank- plan and decide whether to ac- Bill Nowling, a spokesman for changes to their health insur- ruptcy plan was rigged; that ceptit. the city's emergency manager, ance and probably will see the city is shutting off water to Still, some Detroiters are Kevyn Orr. reductions in their pensions. residents unfairly; that retirees pledging to continue to fight Today, the city marks a year Their anger was evident Tues- will be forced on the dole if the the bankruptcy, no matter what since the bankruptcy filing. In day, when Rhodes held a hear- bankruptcy plan goes forward; happens in court. They say that time, the city has hung or ing to give some the opportu- that City Council members are they'll continue to protest with replaced 50,000 streetlights, nity to voice their objections to getting a 5 percent raise while the group Moratorium Now!, Nowling said, and it added thebankruptcy. many retirees are st~ g to although a handful of people more recyding and bulk trash "It's more than a tough pill pay the bills. participated in an organized collection. Homicides are down of swallow. It's tantamount to Perhaps the biggest objec- protest outside court Tuesday, a 18 percent, and robberies are eating an elephant in one bite. tion was to this: The city says stark contrast to the days when down 25 percent, he said. "If you look at how bankAnd I can't do that," said Bever- the pension funds overpaid into hundredsmarched to objectto ly Holman, a city retiree, in her some retir ees' accounts and thebankruptcy. ruptcy transpires, it can seem testimony. wants that money back. One Some current employees far off to people in the neighTheir complaints are fueled man testified 'Ibesday that the suggest that the plan of adjust- borhoods," he said. "But we're by fear and distrust: that the city wanted $89,000 from him. ment, if approved, could have actually doing things that peoprocess through which retirees Like all retirees in this situa- some negative consequences ple can see every day."
tion doesn't own and may nev-
er own. "This is a fundamental ex-
ample of putting the cart, a cart loaded with taxpayer m oney, before the horse," said J effrey Kleinman, Truth I n
Site's attorney. "It's very common fordevelopersto proceed with applications for property they don't own yet. The university hasan exclusiveagree-
7
/ '•
, kk EC~
I
ment with, I think, $700,000
in earnest money to acquire the quarry site. You don't do a
project on the scale of a state university campus without a master plan. It just makes no
sense." In the university's response,
RV ROAD),SHOW a SAEE
attorneys Steve Janik and Liz
Fancher contend it is an "illogical step" to equate the university's agreement to evaluate
the pumice mine with owning it. "OSU-Cascades has
nu-
merous contingencies that may not be resolved and no purchase may ever occur," the
Al Ihe Deschules CounlVfair a Kxlo Celler 4 QAYSSNE Y.. IlllY 1!1-2$
document reads, adding the university may need "years" to determine whether to buy the
second property. Supporting the argument that now is not the appropriate time to do a master plan,
lllurSlaY, FritlaY, SaturlaY I, SunlaY ~e „[gTgg
the university's attorneys also
noted the pumice mine's current owner has submitted a letter into the record stating it "would not allow any land
use application to be filed on its property and would resist
I -
I
.KiU
any attempt by OSU-Cascades to file such a land use application." Kleinman declined to
comment on OSU-Cascades' final argument because he
(Ii
hadn't seen it.
4
Truth In Site has opposed the site not only because of the master plan issue. The organization has also noted these issues: that traffic at the Reed Market Road an d
jcr,
i
B r o oks-
I
'
•
wood Boulevard roundabout would be intensified; Chandler Avenue isn't wide enough if cars park on the street; the site is too small for a universi-
=-
ty; there is no affordable hous-
$I
ing for students near the campus; and nearby businesses would be overrun by students.
In its response, the university noted these complaints and numerous others are not relat-
ed to the city's code, and there-
®k@'
fore should have no impact on
the hearing officer's decision. No one from OSU-Cascades returned a
@%©~1,
®i' "
c al l t o a n swer
questions. Truth In Site's traffic engi-
•
/
•
I
' IIells "~ Af the iieschmles '
' COIIIIIIFalrlraunl!S ill RII!mallli!
neer, Rick Nys, also did not return a call for comment. — Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbtdletin.corn l edmonl
MNiapal
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Online bendbulletin.com
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Rt
A6
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY18, 2014
A CHANGING SYSTEM How reformefforts have changed Oregon's Medicnidprogramsofnr:
O R E G O N sS COO R
D IN A T E D C A R E E X P E R IM E N T
The Oregon Health Plan, this state's version of Medicaid, was launched two decadesago. But it expandeddramatically this year, after the federal Affordable CareAct —akaObamacare — expanded Medicaid, if states so chose.Oregondid.
< How manyOregonianswereaddedtothe Oregon Health Plan since theJan. 1, 2014, Obamacare expansion. That's more than twice the number that wasexpected.
t A PATIENT'S TURNAROUND
CCOs
"it wasn't healing and it wasn't making any improvements."
Continued fromA1 The state expects to reduce
— Dr. Ryan Pederson, Joel "Charley" Jones' original surgeon, about the Bandon man's injury
the projected cost of health
care by $11billion over 10years by focusingon preventivecare, reducing waste and coordinat-
"He said, (Oh my goodness.' He was am azed and he was smil ing and he said,'Can we have this (care)foreverybody?'"
ing a traditionally fragmented health care system better. While making his pitch for coordinated care organiza-
— Yvette Grabow, a nurse case manager with Western OregonAdvanced Health, retelling Pederson's reaction after the coordinated care organization began helping Jones
tions, Gov. John K i tzhaber repeatedly touted the anec-
dote of an elderly woman with congestive heart failure who lives in an apartment without
air conditioning. A heat wave strikes, sending her to the hospital. The state foots tens of
thousands of dollars in medical bills, covering everything from the ambulance ride to the
P '.
te
«L.c
ggt~
@
team of doctors who treated her. But a $200 air conditioner used to keep her home cool
I
and prevent her from being hospitalized? Not covered. In theory, the new system is
(i
simple: Give CCOs the flexibility to pay for the air conditioner. In reality, the window unit
comes with a complicated set of rules attached. And it might not keep her out of the hospital.
Billions of dollars are being invested in these new stan-
dards and rules, though their effectiveness is still an open question.
Meanwhile, the health of more than 971,000 Oregon Health Plan recipients — near-
ly 25 percent of the state population — is on the line. Half of all births in Oregon are coveredby the Oregon Health Plan. And 85 percent of physicians in the state have patients
who are enrolled in the Oregon Health Plan. And if Kitzhaber gets his way, the new model for Medicaidcouldsomeday become the new model for all health care
in Oregon. Earlier this year,
Photos byAlysha Beck/For The Bulletin
Joel "Charley" Jones stands outside the trailer he lives in with his girlfriend at Robbin's Nest RV Park in Bandon early this year. Jones shattered his heel bone after jumping over a fence in October 2012 and almost had his foot amputated after it became badly infected. Instead, he got more surgical work done.
the state Public Employees' Benefits Board, which insures
more than 130,000 public employees and their families, switched its insurance plans to
more closely mirror the CCOs. R egardless of how y o u get your health insurancewhether through Medicare or a privateinsurance com-
pany such as Blue Cross Blue Shield — the story of Medicaid in Oregon could be a glimpse into your own future. If the
CCO model succeeds in saving money, private insurance companies will likely begin to adopt versions of the system, too. But does the new system
really deliver better care?
An excruciating 'crunch' Jones, 45, lives in a trailer
park in Bandon. He grew up Dawn MacDonald, a registered nurse, finishes bandaging Jones' foot during a in this southern corner of Or-
egon's coast, logging and gold
checkup at Bay Area Hospital in Coos Bay this spring.
Today, Jones, 45, needs a cane to walk; his sister's boyfiiend made this from driftwood. Months after the surgery, Jones' injury is still painful.
mining. He can't remember
the last time a permanent roof was over his head. One Friday in September 2012, Jones was house-sitting for a friend, doing yard work. He saw his girlfriend watching him through the window and thought he would give her a show. He grabbed the chainlink fence and thrust his body over it, envisioning the perfect "ta-da" he would do once he
landed. "Well, I'm not 16 no more," Jones said.
His green eyes welled remembering the crunch he heard when he hit the ground. At first, he thought it was a sprain. The next day, his right foot swollen and throbbing,
he knew he had to go to the hospitaL Jones had shattered his heel. He underwent surgery, which left him with a metal
plate and nine screws holding his foot together. Jones tried
r e cuperating
from the surgery at his stepfather's home. Kitty litter was scatteredacross the floor.Peo-
ple high on drugs surrounded him. He crawled to get to the shower and by the time
he reached the bathroom, the palms of his hands were nearly black, covered with filth. He moved into a homeless shelter. But the shelter prohibited him from staying on the premises all day, despite doctors' instructions to keep weight off his foot. His surgical wound became infected. Dr. Ryan Pederson, the podiatrist who performed
Jones' surgery, told Jones he would likely need to have his lower leg amputated. Jones was devastated by the news and called an Oregon Health Plan help l i ne. Eventually,
When the state announced Grabow, a nurse case manag- its plans to reform the Oregon er with Western Oregon Ad- Health Plan, it accepted provanced Health, the CCO that posals from groups interested covers Bandon. in becoming certified as coGrabow took him to get a ordinated care organizations. second opinion from an orEach proposal was different, thopaedic surgeon, Dr. Alan and there were no stipulations Whitney, who confirmed the about how many CCOs could first physician's prognosis. To be certified in each area. So the even have a chance of saving greater Portland metropolitan the foot, Whitney said, Jones area, for example, ended up would need at least six weeks with three. Central Oregon got he was connected to Yvette
things being taken away."
he called the "medical home" could regularly check in with model of medicine. patients in congestive heart care system isn't perfect. The Medicaid experiment failure. A 2013 study by the Na- was being designed at the Sometimes a patient with tional Institutes of Health of 17 time and also evoked this new congestive heart failure can high-income countries found model of care. be kept out of the hospital by that the U.S. ranked at or near S ometimes called p a - doing daily weigh-ins, Murphy the bottom in infant mortality, tient-centered primary care, the said. A sudden fluctuation of heart and lung disease, sex- approach attempts to coordinate 2 or 3 pounds is an indication But, he added, the old health
ually transmitted infections
care for better outcomes while
that the condition is worsen-
and life expectancy, despite spending the most money per
also saving money. Under the ing and needs treatment before new Oregon Health Plan, mem- hospitalization is necessary. capita on health care. bers are asked to enroll in a pri- Murphy himself didn't have of strtct bed rest — an unposst- one, PacificSource Community For several parts of the mary cave practicesuchasM ur- time to check in with a patient bility, given his surroundings. Solutions. state, the newly certified CCO phy's. The practice thenreceives daily, especially if the phone Even then, additional surgeries Each CCO is governed by represented the first time that a lump payment per member call replaced an office visit. Inwould likely be required. The a board of representatives health care officials within per month and is responsible for surance companies will reimdoctors were skeptical that am- from all corners of the medical a community had meteach most care. burse a doctor for an office visit "It seemed to me to be some- but not atelephone call. putation could be avoided. community: doctors, Oregon other in person, according to "It wasn't healing and it Health Plan patients and den- Goldberg. thing that was both desirable Instead, the practice was wasn't making any improve- tists, toname a few. Justgetting One strength of the new sys- and part of the future of prima- sold to St. Charles. Today, ments," Pederson said. different people in a room each tem, he said, is that it encour- rycaremedicine," Murphysaid. Murphy works with a nurse month, to talk about the com- ages collaboration at all levels, care coordinator who checks 'Thingsbeingtaken away' munity's health, is a new step from once-competitive health Coordinating care in with the congestive heart Under the old version of for some. care executives c onvening The most appealing part failure patients he described. Medicaid, health care deciBruce Goldberg was director around the CCO board table to to Murphy was the team ap- The nurse's salary is partly sion-making was relatively of the Oregon Health Author- primary care providers' team proach. Nurse care coordina- covered by the lump sum that simple: A patient went to a ity, which oversees the state approach to patient health. tors, medical assistants, doc- St. Charles receives, per Orhospital or found a doctor that Medicaid program, until this Dr. Dan Murphy works at tors, community health work- egon Health Plan patient per accepted Oregon Health Plan spring, when he resigned in the St. Charles Family Care ers andbehavioral health spe- month. patients. If the recommended disgrace over Cover Oregon, Clinic in R edmond. For 15 cialists worked together with To further illustrate the new treatment was covered by the the state's beleaguered health years, his clinic was known each patient to not only treat system, Murphy described Oregon Health Plan, it was ad- insurance exchange. In an as Cascade Medical Clinic. illness but promote wellness. a patient he recently met for ministered and a bill was sub- interviewbefore he resigned, Three years ago, his pracHe and his business part- the first time. A woman in her mitted to Salem. This system Goldberg said people are al- tice approached St. Charles ners couldn't fathom how to mid-50s complained of shortmeant that health care pro- ways nervous about something about some kind of merger. make it pencil out but they ness of breath. "It turned out that her mothviders often had little contact new, especially because "the He had recently visited a cou- understood the value of, say, with one another. history of health care is about ple of clinics employing what a nurse care coordinator who er had died a few weeks ago. She had lost her job. She'd had breast cancer diagnosed a year and a half ago," Murphy A DOCTOR'SVIEW said. The woman was having an "(One patient's) mother had died a few weeks ago. She had lost herjob. She'd
had breast cancer diagnosed a year and a half ago.We did not use to screen for anxiety and depression.... (But now) shewas sitting down with a clinical psychologist who was teaching her relaxation exercises, helping her clarify a plan of what she wanted to do. When she left, she had follow-up visits set up. To me, that seems very, very different than what the ordinary person would see, no matter how good their doctor was, in the past." — Dr. Dan Murphy, with St. Charles Family Care Clinic in Redmond, describing a real case
anxiety attack.
"We didnotuseto screen for anxiety and depression.... Now we have two Ph.D. psychologists in our clinic," he said. W hen Murphy ruledoutany physical problems, he walked the patient down the hall to a behavioral health specialist.
Continued next page
FRIDAY,JULY18,2014 • THEBULLETIN
O R E G O N ' S C O O R D IN A T E D C A R E E X P E R IM E N T < Howmany Oregonians are on the Oregon Health Plan now.
t
O
< TheshareofOregonphysicianswho see patients enrolled in theOregon Health Plan. Still, with so manynewOHPpatients, doctors are struggling to keepup.
O
HEALTH CARE PROGRAM VS. POVERTY PROGRAM
From previous page "Within 20 minutes, she was sitting down with a c l inical
< An estimate ofhow much of Oregon's total population is covered under theOregon Health Plan.
A7
psychologist who was teach-
Janet Meyer, CEO of the largest CCO in the state, Portland-based Health Share of Oregon, said Medicaid is a "poverty-fighting program." And the new CCO model does seem especially well-suited to help the Oregon Health Plan
ing her relaxation exercises,
population. Unstable housing, poor nutrition and a lack of transportation can all take a toll on a patient's health,
helping her clarify a plan of
so it's helpful when health care providers have tools to address these aspects of a patient's life.
what she wanted to do. When
she left, she had follow-up visits set up," he said. "To me, that seems very,
But the system clearly has limits, too. It hasn't helped Joel "Charley" Jones climb out of poverty.
very different than what the
ordinary person would see, no matter how good their doctor
a skin graft — were submitted
was, in the past," he added.
Oregon's16coordinatedcareorganizations
aren't enrolled in the Oregon
The state has licensed 16"coordinated care organizations," some of which overlap, that are taskedwith carrying out a regional version of this state's Medicaid program, the OregonHealth Plan. TheCCOsact like insurance companies — in fact, Central Oregon's CCO,PacificSource, is an insurance company. CCOs contract with providers that care for Oregon Health Planmembers and process and pay bills. CCOsare given a predictable budget and greater flexibility on how money is spent. Toget full funding each year, CCOshaveto show that the quality of health care — and, eventually, the health of their patients — is improving.
Murphy's clinic offers the same care for patients who Health Plan. But private insurancerelieson a fee-for-service payment that won't reimburse
for services such as follow-up phone calls from a nurse, he said. In other words, much
of the clinic's billing system hasn't changed to reflect this
new model of care. "That's the most uncomfortable part," he said.
Columdiapacific CCO
FamilyCareInc.
pacificsource CommunitySolutionsColumdiaGorge
t" A ~ ~ 0 p: t: 0 i s M s i A M',U L T N 0 M A H
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come clinic with locations in Bend, Redmond, Prineville and
-
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reverse integration. In addi-
Trillium Community Health plan
Yamhill Community Care Organization
Late lastyear, Jones' Med-
HOOD RIVER
icaid expenses dropped even further — to zero. He lost his Oregon Health Plan cover-
,:: WA"SH .".
age, and not because a new, high-paying job rendered the coverage obsolete. With no
INASCO ,::MA,"R10 N ir C L A C KA,"M-A-S--;-
IntercommInity Health NetworkCCO
care dinics, Mosaic sends a pri-
mary care physician, Dr.Tina Busby, to the Deschutes County
permanent address, he said,
I
it's impossible to stay on top of necessarypaperwork.
one day a week. "When someone is diagnosed with
m e ntal i l l ness,
vere and p ersistent mental
illness have a life expectancy
LANE
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cer," she said. But some patients with men-
tal illness struggle to go to primary care. Some have had negative experiences in medical settings, and others simply preferbeing introduced to a physician by a therapist they already know and trust. Busby said she has learned a lot from being around "the mental health world." There,
BENTON
M'ALHEUR
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WesternOregon AdvancedHealth
Willamette Valley CommunityHealth
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than any health care worker
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Allcare Healthplan
he'd encountered before. She
DESCHUTES
cared. She even gave him a pair of sturdy hiking boots that her co-worker's husband
JA'C<KSON
JOSEPHINE :;JACKSON, V
JacksonCareConnect
no longer wore, to help keep his ankle stabilized.
CascadeHealth Alliance
J anet Meyer, CEO of t h e largest CCO in the state, Port-
land-based Health Share of Oregon, said Medicaid is a "poverty-fighting program." And the new CCO model does
,.!'JOSEPHINE-.r
DOUGLAS
seem especially well-suited to
JACKSON
help the Oregon Health Plan population. Unstable housing, poor nutrition and a lack of transpor-
KLAMATH
-ICURRY
home, or walking a patient into
a behavioral health specialist's office for what's called a"warm handoff" — is the norm.
"They really focus on what the patient's barrier to care is," Busby said. It's a model for the kind of work that Mosaic Medical per-
Source: Oregon Department of Human Services
forms at its own clinics, she
gon Health Plan. So the "line" still matters.
added.
Circumcision isn't covered un-
The new system isn't flexible for everyone, however.
dertheprogram. Allergy shots aren'tcovered. Treatment for
Dr. Robert Ross, St. Charles' certain types of back pain isn't medical director of community covered. A person who is on health strategy, said remnants the Oregon Health Plan and of the old Oregon Health Plan has missed five weeks of work sometimes constrict the new due to a hernia is out of luckone. hernia repair is not a specialty Oregon first experimented service covered by the Oregon with Medicaid back in 1993,
Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin
dures are still subject to the old rules that determined what is and isn't covered by the Ore-
when the state got a waiver from the federal government
Health Plan. "That's a bit of a problem with 'the line,'" Ross said. "I
to launch its own version of the
understand it as a concept ...
program, the Oregon Health
but you have to make excep-
Plan. Private insurance was too expensive for many work-
tions. And in a well-designed system, you can."
ing families, but Medicaid covMore than 357,500 Oregoered only the most destitute. nians have been added to the Kitzhaber, a state senator at rolls of the Oregon Health Plan the time, proposed the Oregon since Jan. I, when the federHealth Plan as a way to extend al Affordable Care Act called coverage to some of the hun- for an expansion to Medicaid. dreds of thousands of Orego- That's more thantwicewhat the nians without insurance. The state anticipated, and it means idea was to expand Medicaid thatprimary care doctors who enrollment but keep costs in accept new Oregon Health Plan check by rationing coverage. patients have been slammed Every couple of years, a with appointments from people state committee ranks proce- who were previously uninsured dures and treatments based or couldn't afford their copays. on data such as health benefit In much of the state, including and cost. The Oregon Health Central Oregon, emergency Plan covers several hundred room visits have actually gone of the highest-ranked proce- up since the first of theyear. dures. An illness like pneumoneeds to services nia, which has a high cure rate M atching It's not unusual for Grabow's and is relatively inexpensive to treat, is ranked near the top of d ay to s t art w i t h a n e a r the list. At the bottom lie cos-
ly-morning text from a patient,
metic procedures, as well as aggressive treatments for fatal illnesses — except for palliative care, which is covered. Doctors sometimes refer to
she said. On a recent morning, her phone began blinking at 6:36 a.m. A woman was trying to get to her drug and alcohol
procedures not covered by the
treatment programs but was
plan — those ranked too low out of bus tickets. to qualify for coverage — as Grabow, a 53-year-old cer"below the line." tified oncology nurse, now In Central Oregon, primary works as a care manager with careand hospitalservicesare Western Oregon Advanced now covered on a per-member, Health, juggling up to 35 paper-month basis, but specialist tients with complex needs services are not. Those proce- each week.
GAUGING SUCCESS ORFAILURE The state has devised a list of 33 criteria-
sometimes called "metrics" — that, together, amount to a standardized test of the new health caresystem. Some measurements are gleaned from patient satisfaction surveys, others from
medical data — the percentage of Oregon Health Plan adolescents who go in for annual well-care visits, for example, or the rate of pregnant women who receive timely prenatal care. The federal government, which funds Medicaid, has signed off on this testing system. But with any scoring system comes controversy. Her strategy, she said, is to infected surgical wound. So build relationships. She knows Grabow proposed a two-week the doctors her clients see, she trial run. In 14 days, if the talks to their pharmacists. She wound had improved, the docnegotiates with local homeless tor would consider the altershelters and transportation native surgery that could help providers. She has memo- Jones keep his foot. rized the qualification requireJones and the doctor agreed mentsfora federally covered to give it a try. cellphone. Grabow brokered an agreeGrabow saidshe reali zes ment with a nearby homeless that if the state's health care
shelter, to make an exception
transformation is going to have a shotatsuccess,inm any ways, it hinges on people like
to the usual rules and allow Jones to not only sleep there
her and the relationships she builds with others.
duringthe day,too.The CCO paid the costs of housing
Last spring, she sat in the
Jones, and the shelter provid-
exam room of the orthopae-
ed him with healthy meals and hot showers.
dic surgeon and heard him predict that Jones would eventually have his leg amputated below the knee. Less than one year earlier, the organization that she
worked for had switched from a managed care organization — also called an HMO — to
at night but convalesce there
when health care providers Grabow said. have tools to address these Jones, Grabow and the doc- other aspects of a patient's life. tors agreed that the initial reBut the system clearly has sults were promising enough limits, too. It certainly hasn't to continue trying to save the h elped Jones climb out o f foot. Jones underwent a skin poverty. graft, in which a small piece Jones' medical case — a of his healthy skin was moved shattered heel — is rare enough onto the open wound, to help it to go unmeasured by nearly all heal faster. He continued reg- of the 33 metrics that supposular wound care for four more edly quantify the system's sucweeks before moving out of cess. Intervention by Grabow the shelter. saved the state thousands of dollars by avoiding amputaOutcomes tion. But Jones is no healthier To gauge its success or fail- than he was before his injury, ure, the state devised a list of despite spending six weeks un33 criteria — sometimes called der closelyscrutinized care. He "metrics" — that, together, is back to smoking. amount to a standardized test Jones said he feels responof the new health care sys- sible, both for the initial injury tem. Some measurements are and fornotkeepingthew ound gleaned from patient satis- clean. But he is also frustrated. faction surveys, others from He can't ride his bike. To medical data — the percent- walk, he leans on a cane that age of Oregon Health Plan ad- his brother-in-law carved olescents who go in for annual f rom wood found on t h e well-care visits, for example, beach. Each of the 75 steps or the rate of pregnant women from his trailer to the trailer who receive timely prenatal park's showers hurts. care. The federalgovernment, Jones is out of work. He has which funds Medicaid, has applied to wash cars at the losigned off on this testing sys- cal Toyota dealer, and to the lotem. But with any scoring sys- cal Subway. He tried mopping tem comes controversy. floors for a while. Without his In Bandon, Grabow keeps girlfriend and the kindness of track of miscellaneous expens- others, he said, he would be on es — things that don't have
the street. "I want to work," he said. Sometimes he wonders if
J ones' t r a nsportation
and
he wouldn't be better off with
housing costs, for example, Jones was prescribed nico- were covered using the CCO's tine patches, to stop smoking. general budget, made up of its Smoking constricted his cir- per-member, per-month payculation, doctors said, and he ments. Most of Jones' other needed as much blood flow expenses — wound care apas possible to help the wound pointments, nicotine patches,
a prosthetic limb. But he has heard that the pain wouldn't
heal. Three times a
stop even if the limb was gone. He's scared about his future.
"Am I going to gimp around the way I am," he said, "the rest of my life?"
w e ek,
a coordinated care organization. By the time she met
A fter two w eeks, it h a d
his foot, Jones needed to take better care of himself and his
tation can all take a toll on a patient's health, so it's helpful
simple insurance billing codes — on a computer spreadsheet.
Jones went to a local clinic for professional wound care.
Jones, Grabow was no longer limited to a set of numerical codes for insurance-approved procedures or drugs. To have a chance of keeping
him up in the night and makes him vomit during the day. He limps when he walks and leans heavily on a cane. On bad days, he wonders if he
him more personal attention
DOUGLAS
KLIAMATH
primary Health ot JosephineCounty
he said. At its worst, it wakes
without his lower leg. When contacted one day this spring, for a follow-up question related to this article, he said he was in so much pain that he was thinking about going to the emergency room. Grabow, he said, gave
pacificsource CommunitySolutionsCentral Oregon j
helped him get reinstated. The injury is still painful,
wouldn'thave been better off
HARNEY
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she said, the idea of coordinat-
ed care — sending community health workers to a patient's
the Oregon Health Plan, she
"~ U NION -~--U!, M''AT-I:L L.A-"- J' "'G:IL-L"IAM I "-:: BAKER I----;."'" WG R AN.Tg"-.. "'W!HEELER
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of 48 years — that's 25 years younger than the rest of the
population, Busby said. "They're dying from things that we see frequently: diabetes,heartdisease,stroke,can-
ed forthis article andinformed WAL L OWA that Jones was no longer on
MORROW SHERMAN
LINCOLN
Behavioral Health Department
they forget about their physical health being part of that whole piece," Busby said. In Deschutes County, adults who are diagnosed with a se-
lr' )
";~WAS-HI N GTON,
When Grabow was contact-
EasternOregonCCO i
B E N T 0 N~ 'I'
compared with the estimated $509,000 lifetime cost of amputating a limb — including surgeries, prosthetics and physical therapy — Grabow's saved the state about half a million dollars.
Madras, is doing what's called tion to embedding behavioral health specialists in its primary
of expenses are tallied and
intervention appears to have
l
Reverse integration Mosaic Medical, a low-in-
Health Share otOregon
as traditional claims. When b ot h c a tegories
started to heal. "I remember seeing Dr. (Ryan) Pederson and he said, 'Oh my goodness.' He was amazed and he was smiling and he said, 'Can we have this (care) for everybody'?'"
Lily Raff McCaulou writes about state issues for The Bulletin. She has been following changes to Oregon's health care system for months; this is her first in-depth report. Tomorrow, her article examines how reform influences the actual health of patients covered under the Oregon Health Plan. Contact: 541-410-9207, IraffC>bendbulletin.com.
AS TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
A quarter of countries still have no ambassador from the U.S. By William Douglas and Jonathan S. Landay
McClatchy Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON — The Unit-
ed States doesnothave ambassadors inmore than a quarter of the countries in the world,
hindering U.S. efforts on issues rangingfrom counterterrorism work in Africa to the flood of children fleeing Central America for the U.S. border.
The vacancies are driven by the Senate, where President Barack Obama's nominations
for ambassadors are caught in a partisan feud between the Democrats and the Republi-
cans, and by complaints that Obama is nominating an unusually large percentage of political supporters rather than career diplomats. Forty-three am b a ssador-
ships are awaiting confirmation by the Senate. Thirty-five of the nominations have been
approved by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and
are awaiting action by the full Senate. "We're going without our strongest voice on the ground every day in more than 25 percent of the world," Secretary of State John Kerry said last
week, noting that one-fourth of the 169 nations where the U.S.
has embassies are without ambassadors.'We cannot lead if we are not there, and we can't
be there if the Senate won't confirm our best and brightest." In Africa, the U.S. does not
have ambassadors in 13 counties, a problem that will be un-
derscored when the U.S. hosts
"It's abipartisan failure of the
Senate," Silverman said. "It's a Senate leadership problem... at Among the vacancies, the the top. They just don't see eye Senate hasnot acted on nom- to eye, there areblowups, they inations for ambassadors to don't get along, they're not able Cameroon and Niger, where to agree on things that used to the Obama administration says be routine." the absence of ambassadors Silverman and some Senate complicates U.S. counterter- Republicans also say that the rorism efforts in Africa's Sahel White House has complicatregion, induding countering ed matters by tapping a highBoko Haram, the al-Qaida- er-than-normalpercentage of linked militant group that ab- campaign contributors, fundducted more than 200 Nigerian raisers and political friendsschool girls in April. some of whom with questionI n Central A m erica, the able international expertiseSenate on Tuesday confirmed for ambassadorships. Obama's nomination for amHistorically, presidents have bassador in Honduras, which adhered to a "70-30" combinahad been vacant. And there's tion on ambassadorial nomistill a vacancy in Guatema- nees: 70 percent of them career la, another Central American diplomats, 30 percent of them country where unaccompanied political appointments. m inors areleavingin droves. Since taking office in 2009, The slow crawl of Senate 64.8 percent of Obama's amvotes stems in part from acri- bassadorial appointees have mony overRepublican objec- been careerists and 35.2 pertions to Obama's nominations cent political, according to for all posts and the change of American Foreign Service Aslong-standing rules by Senate sociation statistics. Majority Leader Harry Reid, Only Presidents Gerald Ford D-Nev., to make it easier to pass and Ronald Reagan had higher some nominations. rates of political appointees, acIn protest, Republicans are cording to the association. routinely refusing to give the And the trend appears to be unanimous consent required accelerating in Obama's secto proceed on quick confirma- ond term. Sofar,57.7 percent tion votes. Without consent, it of his ambassadorial nominees can take up to eight hours on are careerists and 42.3 percent the floor to confirm a single political. "They're far away from that ambassador. Bob Silverman, president usual split — they're a much of the American Foreign Ser- higher percentage of politivice Association, blames both cals," Silverman said. "It's a parties. problem." a summit of African leaders next month in Washington.
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By Theodore Schleifer
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- $29,995
New Yorh Times News Service
WASHINGTON — Outside
Attorney General Eric Holders
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northwest Washington colo-
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I
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the houses the agents protect. Most neighbors say they
$31,995
$34,995
details that come with being a high-ranking politician in the nation's capital have proved to be both a boon and an inconvenience for some of the regular Washingtonians who live next door.
like it that way.
"It gives a sense of security,"
But most relationships are sideredbuying an alarm sys- not nearly as adversarial in tem for his house around the a city accustomed to White corner from Holder's, but in- House motorcades that roustead decided to count on the tinely hold up traffic, corattorney general's detail. "It's doned-off buildings a fter never a bother, really. Quite bomb scares and police helithe opposite." copterswhirring overhead. In The celebrities of the na- some neighborhoods, the lontion's capital, unlike those who ger the security detail loiters, enjoy the secluded realms of the more friends the detail Hollywood and Silicon Valley, makes. "They've sort of become often live cheek-by-jowl with more ordinary Washingto- part of the neighborhood," nians. Many administration said one of Holder's neighofficials do not make the kind bors, referring to an FBI agent of money that buys walled-off by her first name. "We'll miss privacy, or, like Kerry, they them when they're gone." live in c o bblestoned urban In Holder's neighborhood, density. The result of this pe- his security detail initially culiar mix of geography and had a permanent station in demography is that the pro- front of Mielants' house, a few tectors of Washington official- doors down from Holder's. So dom are sometimes at odds when a school bus dropped off with the tax lawyer who is Mielants' young son at home simply trying to turn into his after his first day of elemendriveway. tary school, rather than on a In the gated Georgetown nearby street corner where community of H i l l andale, Mielants was waiting, the FBI neighbors who have protest- agent protecting Holder took ed the security arrangements the boy in tow and walked him for Janet Yellen, the Federal to his father. The agents have Reserve chairwoman, found also given Mielants' children themselves on the front page fake securitybadges as gifts. of The Wall Street Journal On a recent day, one of last month in an article that Holder's agents moved a misquickly spread online. Al- placed recycling bin from a though the complaints were neighbor's driveway so the more personal than usualneighbor could turn into it one resident objected to the without getting out of his car. "doughnut bellies" on Yellen's Agents have also helped elderblue-uniformed security de- ly residents take their trash tail — they were also familiar. cans to the street and given Some of the residents in Hold- dog biscuits to a gardener er's Spring Valley neighbor- walking the family pet. hood said they did not like the Elizabeth Barth, who lives a perpetual noise of the running few doors down from Holder, motors, and one of K erry's said the agents even chased neighbors said the permanent away men who seemed ready presence of the security alter- to steal her car last summer. nated between "useless" and The biggest benefit, neigh"overthetop." bors say, is enjoying Holder's said Eric Mielants, who con-
security without being Holder.
•>
In Chief Justice John Rob-
erts' neighborhood in Chevy Chase, Maryland, just over the border from Washington, the Montgomery County police roam the community as
a supplement to the security detail that drives Roberts to and from the Supreme Court.
Neighbors say it gives them peace of mind. "They don't send that car
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Roberts' security arrangements. "They send that car because they want to keep an
eye on the house when the security detail's not there."
$16,995 I I s
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plain that the security details
could actually be more substantial than they are. Ronald Bauman, a neighbor of Kerry's, said that despite the block's24-hour surveillance and a private Georgetown security force that already patrols the neighborhood, there is still local crime. The three cars stationed between cones on the narrow street in front of Kerry's home do not seem
to be much of a deterrent, he sard.
$19,995 I
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Perhaps the most common
reaction to these Washington security details is a yawn. In McLean, Virginia, neighbors said the detail was unobtrusive for Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-vt., who as president pro tempore is third in the line of
presidential succession. And in Roberts' neighborhood, said Doug Lowenstein, "You could walk down the street 100 times and have no
idea the chief lives there."
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Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6
© www.bendbulletin.com/local
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
PRINEVILLE
BRIEFING
BRIEFING
i re c ie'ssui o
Section of Lower Deschutes closed The growing Shaniko Butte Fire prompted officials to close asection of the Lower Deschutes River on Thursday to all day and overnight use. The river was closed between Trout Creek, at river mile 88.5, to Long Bend, river mile 57, according to a news release from theCentral Oregon Interagency Dispatch Center. Rafters can still float from Warm Springs to Trout Creekandfrom Long Bend toSandy Beach, along with the sections from Buckhollow to Heritage Landing
• Complaint alleges eth('Ity 5 lriyestigation centered onflex time, COmputer uSage By Scott Hammers
Bush sheds some light on the
Institute, an organization created by the League of Oregon Cities and the Association of Oregon Counties that
substance of the 10-month investigation that culminated
the city hired to conduct the investigation.
in his termination on Tuesday, while arguing he lost his job
State law largely protects the right of military personnel to return to their
The Bulletin
A lawsuit filed by former Prineville Police Chief Eric
due to his involvementwith the
Oregon Army National Guard. Hours after the city an-
nounced Bush hadbeen fired, Bush filed his $2.5 million suit against the city, interim chief
Captain Michael Boyd and the Local Government Personnel
at the mouth of the Co-
lumbia River.
his allegedabuseofthe city's
flex-time policy and the falsi-
-
,
g ~
=
~
Bush
jobs after an absence for military-related activity.
Although the city has declined to make the insti-
s September 2011, some city employees began expressing con-
ficationofhoursworked,with
cerns that his commitments to
some exploration of his possible misuse of office
the National Guard were taking him away from the police
computersforpersonal and National Guard-re,' l a ted matters. The complaint asserts
department too often.
In July 2013, Bush emailed city department heads advising them of a new National
Bush was placed on Guard assignment that would paid leave Sept. 3 of last send him to South Korea. The next day — unbeknownst to year, the first day he re t u rned to work after a nearly Bush, the suit claims — City monthlong National Guard as- Manager Steve Forrester s i g n ment in South Korea, and wrote a memo expressing m ore than threeweeks before concern that it would be difPrineville officials announced ficult for Bush to effectively it pub l i d y.
tute's report public, Bush's According to the complaint, 140-page complaint suggests s h ortly after Bush was prothe investigation centered on
Bridge 99 fires bring evacuations
run the department while out
of the country for two or more months a year.
mot e d to brigadier general in
See Chief /B2
— Bulletin staff report
arrs oo s ro u
iogt,IIdaysrs-.~ gP
$ sl,pp
itiystst~by»s ~
en
I
FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon.Forthe latest information, visit www.nwccweb.ua/ information/ firemap.aspx 1. White River
• Acres: 652 • Containment: 95% • Cause: Under investigation
tldtty +l
2. Shaniko Butte • Acres: 20,000 • Containment: 0% • Cause: Lightning 3. Jack Knife • Acres: 6,130 • Containment: 10% • Cause: Unknown
II
6. Sunflower • Acres: 1,200 • Containment: 15% • Cause: Lightning 7. Logging Unit • Acres: 600 • Containment: 0% • Cause: Lightning 8.Bingham Complex • Acres: 476 • Containment: 5% • Cause: Lightning 9. Bridge 99 Complex • Acres: 3,464 • Containment: 5% • Cause: Lightning
12. Moccasin Hill • Acres: 2,535 • Containment: 55% • Cause: Unknown More fire news, B2
Correction In a story about roadwork in Redmondthat appeared Wednesday, July17, on PageB1, the process being used was misidentified in the headline. Thestreets are being seal coated. The Bulletin regrets the error.
As a result, theJefferson CountySheriff's Office issuedthefollowing evacuation orders: • All private landalong the Metolius Riverfrom Allen Springscampground to LakeBilly Chinookare under aLevel III evacuation order,which means danger isimminentand residents should evacuate immediately. • The ThreeRivers subdivision wasundera Level II evacuation order, which meansthere is a significant danger tothe areaandresidents should voluntarily leave orbe ready to evacuateata moment's notice. • The Rim Park,Forest Parkand Air Parksubdivisions, aswell as Cove PalisadesState Park,are under a Levelevacuation I order, whichmeans residents should beready to leave,andareadvised to leave if theyneedextra time to leaveor have health conditions. PioneerFord,Lower Bridge andAllenSprings campgroundsremain closed, asdoportions of U.S. ForestService roads 12, 14and1140.Other closures includeJefferson and Shirley lakes,Sugarpine Ridge,the Cabot Lake trails and a 5-mile section ofthe Pacific Crest Trail. — Bulletin staff reports
l.
Well shot! Readerphotos Andy Tullis/The Bulletin
Former Beatles drummer Ringo Starr, top, made an appearance in Central Oregon on Thursday, performing with his band before a lively crowd at the Les Schwab Amphitheater in Bend. Steve Lukather, best known as a member of the rock band Toto, is playing guitar in the foreground. Ringo Starr and His All Starr Band is in the midst of a national tour. The group next heads to Los Angeles, where it will play the Greek Theatre on Saturday. Visit www.ringostarr.com for more information on the band and its summer tour. Tonight, the Les Schwab Amphitheater will host a performance by Amos Lee. The Ballroom Thieves will play on Sunday. For more information on the shows and for a full summer concert schedule, visit
• We want to see your photos for the next special theme ofWell shot! — "psyched about summer" — to run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at bendbuiietin.com/ summer2014 and we'll pick the best for publication. Submission requirements: Include ag much detail ag
possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — as well ag your name,
hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution
www.bendconcerts.com.
(at least 6 inches wide and
300 dpi) and cannot be altered.
LIVE VIDEO TODAY
10. Gumboot • Acres: 4,420 • Containment: 90% • Cause: Lightning 11. Buzzard Complex • Acres: 180,975 • Containment: 20% • Cause: Lightning
the east.
Nore briefing, B2
4. Pine Creek • Acres:1,200 • Containment: 0% • Cause: Lightning 5. Waterman Complex • Acres: 4,319 • Containment: 28% • Cause: Lightning
The Bridge 99complex of fires onThursday prompted evacuations. The complex ismade up of two fires, one burning18 miles northwest of Sisters, eastof the Metolius and onthe western-facing slopesof Green Ridge.Thesecond fire is burning 4.5miles southeast of MountJefferson. The fires wereexpected to continueburning to
Kitzhaber
R i c hardson
H Gudernatorial debate live-streaming today at denddulletin.com Incumbent Gov.John Kitzhaber and Rep. Dennis Richardson, R-Central Point, will participate in their first debate at10:15 a.m. today in Salem. The 90-minute debate, which will take place during the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association convention in Salem, will feature a panel of five Oregonnewspaper reporters, editors and publishers quizzing eachcandidate.
COMING SATURDAY See Saturday's Bulletin for coverage of the debate.
Heavyusagetaking its DESCHUTES COUNTY DA RACE Flaherty deared Of toll on Redmondparks campaign violations By Leslie Pugmire Hole
door, received the most atten-
The Bulletin
tion after two commissioners
The phenomenonofpublic lands getting abit too much
noted their concerns.
By Tyler Leeds
in Flaherty's re-election
The Bulletin
love was noted firsthand
Sincemovingto Redmond this summer, Commissioner
campaign. Flaherty lost to challeng-
recently by the Redmond
Anthony Ross said he has
Parks Commission, which
been hearing fellow patrons of the dog park complain
conducted its annual tour • Spray park of cityparks closed, B2 Wednesday. The city has 22 park sites, and the
six-member commission serves as an advisoryboard on policy, goals and projects for the city-ownedproperties. The central Dry Canyon parks areamong the most
heavilyused in the city, including Bowlby, Sam Johnson and Redmond Skate
parks. The newkids on the block, Weigand Dog Park andthe disc golf course next
Deschutes County District Attorney Patrick Flaherty
has been cleared of violating campaign regulations after one of his assistants was accused of being improperly
er John Hummel in that election.
involved in the DA's failed
According to Oregon statute, no public employee can command, coerce or require a public employee to promote
their point: It's dry, dusty, and
re-election bid.
or oppose the election of a
there'snot enough shade," Ross said. Theyouptoured
The complaint was filed with the Elections Division
candidate. However, public employees may schedule
the dogparkto get abetter
of theOregon Secretary of State's Office on May 9 by Yaju Dharmarajah, the local council representative of
meetings for a candidate, as
about the lack of grass.
"I knowgrowing grass in parksis challenging, butI see
senseof theissue. Weigand Dog Park consists of adjacent fenced arteas for small and
larger dogs. The smalldog area stays primarilygrassy, but the area forbigger dogs, which gets more use, has grass mostlyinthesectionaway from its entrance. See Parks /B2
the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal Employees. The complaint accused
Flaherty's assistant, Nichole Brown, of acting as "a de facto staff person"
long as they do not solicit the meetings. Dharmarajah's complaint specified that Brown handled campaign communications with the media and debate
organizers, working to schedule meetings and return calls. See Flaherty IB5
B2
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
WEST NEWS
Fast-growingWashingtonfire burns2 homes By Nicholas K. Geranios
v arian-themed village
of
The Associated Press
SPOKANE,
Leavenworth. Wa s h ington The C h iwaukum
mediately, fire officials said. Another 800 homes were less
C r e ek seriously threatened. Authorities said Thursday
— A fast-growing cluster of Fire sent a light dusting of ash wildfires scorching north-cen- over Leavenworth, where the tral Washington state's scenic German-style motif provides Methow Valley burned at least a backdrop to Oktoberfest two homes Thursday, authori- and a Christmas tree lighting ties said. festival. The Carlton Complex of The fire's smoke plume rose firescovers 28 square miles 25,000 feet into the air. The of the valley near the town of blaze closed 35 miles of U.S. Twisp and is being pushed by Highway 2, stretching from high temperatures and strong Leavenworth to Stevens Pass wlncls. in the Cascade Mountains. "There's a huge cloud of Fire spokesman Jacob McCann said there have been smoke above us," Don Hurst, unconfirmed reports that eight a retired firefighter who lives other homes have burned in just outside of Leavenworth, the four blazes that make up said Thursday morning. "The the complex. He noted that "we winds started to pick up a little. have extreme fire behavior It's just like snowfall here with and rapid growth." the ash coming down. It's fine Another w i l d fire, a b out ash. We're getting all this ash 100 miles south, chased peo- fall." Residents of 860 homes have ple from nearly 900 homes a s it b urned near th e B abeen told they should leave im-
juana-growing activity led to the fire's starting Friday, authorities have said.
morning that the Chiwaukum Utah Creek Fire has grown to more A wildfire encroaching on
than 10 square miles. The fire
homes in the Tooele County
was detected Tuesday.
town of Stockton had burned
About
1 ,000 f i r efighters about 200 acres. Utah Diviwere fighting blazes around sion of Forestry, Fire and State
the state, including the Mills Canyon Fire, the state's largest
at 35 square miles.
Lands spokesman Jason Curry said the fire burned part of a water tower but it's believed no homes have been destroyed.
California E vacuation o r ders
h ave
Idaho
been called offfor severalruIn central Idaho, the lightral homes in Northern Cal- ning-caused Preacher Fire ifornia as firefighters took has scorched more than 50 advantage of cool, moist con- square miles, burning quickditions. Some residents near ly through grass and brush. the destructive fire in Shasta More than 300 personnel have County have been advised been called in to suppress a they may need to evacuate wildfire inside the Boise Naagain. The blaze has burned tional Forest that tripled in more than 10,000 acres, or size overnight and is steadily
nearly 17 square miles. Mari-
spreading.
I
I
I
XEWS OF RECORD under the influence of intoxicants at IO:40p.m.June 28,in the 500 block of NE 15th Street. The Bulletin will update items in DUII — Bruce Edward Parker, 63, the Police Log when such a request was arrested on suspicion of driving is received. Any new information, under the influence of intoxicants at such as the dismissal of charges 5:58 p.m. July 1, in the 2500 block of or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117. NE U.S. Highway 20. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at BEND POLICE 2:33 p.m. July 10, in the 19300 block of Brookside Way. DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief — An act of DUII —David Thurman Fleissner, 48, criminal mischief was reported at was arrested on suspicion of driving 6:40 a.m. July 15, in the 700 block of
POLICE LOG
NW Lava Road. Theft — A theft was reported at 11 23 a m. July 15, in the 1300 block of SE Third Street. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 9:54 p.m. July 15, in the 20900 block of Lupine Avenue. DUII — Bradley JamesCollins, 46, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 10:18 p.m. July 15, in the 20600 block of Jayhawk Lane. Theft — A theft was reported at 2:13 p.m. July 16, in the area of
Eighth Street. Unauthorized use — Avehicle was reported stolen at 8:07 p.m. July 14, in the 1600 block of NELotus Drive.
July 1 8-20 ' J uly 25-27 FRI JULY18 NOON-6PM SAT JULY19 10AM-6PM SUN JULY20 10AM-6PM
BEND FIRE RUNS Wednesday 8:35 p.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 60948 Granite Lane. 11:26 p.m.— Brush or brush-andgrass mixture fire, 2550 NESecond St. 30 — Medical aid calls.
!
FRIJULY25 NOON-6PM SAT JULY26 10AM-6PM SUNJULY27 10AM-6PM
g 24 33 NW Drouillard Avenue NDRT HwEG TGRDSSING • Charming cottage neighborhood • One & two bedroom plans • Decorator colors & finishes • Dettghffut common area • SOLD
Built by TyeeDevelopment, Inc.
Parks Continued from B1 According to Annie McVay, administration manager for Redmond Public Works Department, the grass issue is
one the city hears frequently. "If there's not grass there, it's not for a lack of effort," she
said. The city has planted and watered grass in that area, but heavy use has worn it down.
Synthetic wood chips have been used in the eroded area
Sprayground closedagain Redmond's busiest summertime park hit a rough patch this week, as the sprayground atCentennial Park developedelectricai problems Sunday.Crews found that a slow leak in the vault holding electrical equipment wascausing breakers to trip, city engineer MikeCaccavanosaid.Thesitewasclosed Mondayand part of Tuesdaywhile breakers and relays were replaced andthe leak was repaired. The sprayground wasopen Wednesday but back downagain Thursday whenmore electrical issues affecting the system pumps were discovered. Replacement parts havebeenordered andthesprayground isexpectedto bereopened bytheweekend.
to keep dust down, McVay
said, a recommendation from communities with long-standing dog park experience. The commissioners discussed the issue in depth, including the challenge of convincing users of the benefit to blocking off part of the dog area during a reseeding effort and how to entice dog own-
saying she thought most dog
Cook said.
park users realized it was a
"I wa s
reason to gate off this area permanently is if we're going to fix it up and do something better with it," Commissioner Nicole MacTavish said.
end and the parking lot had
pointed to the park f acility
were parked in here," he said, pointing to the area of packed dirt beyond city barricades that had been moved. Cars continuing to creep past the existing parking lot could grow into a bi g problem, Cook said.
room for 20 cars, but 16 cars
just west of the dog park as another victim of more use. The increasingly popular nine-hole disc golf course was constructed there with comers to make use of the entire munity fundraising. An open fenced area so erosion doesn't area where farm outbuildings recur. once stood and where a small C ommissioners an d c i t y A dog owner using the area community garden is located staff discussed the parking Wednesday night told com- stands just south of the en- problem and possible solumissioners she was surprised trance to the disc course. In tions affected by budget, other they were considering the recent months, it has been the nearby uses and user habits. "To me, it seems the only merits of growing more grass, site of illegally parked cars,
II 2164 NW Lolo Drive No~~m cnosswG • Luxurious Prairie-style home • Wood, tile & granite finishes • Master suite onmainlevel • Decks for outdoorliving • SOLD
Investing in improvements in the central canyon is a gamble because it does not have a
master plan. Existing uses and any interim uses are not guaranteed to remain until a long-
Built by Native Bend Builders
term plan is developed, commissioners acknowledged. It was decided the dog and disc park issues will be examined further by the parks com-
mission, but neither tops its list h er e l ast w e ek- of goals.
losing battle. Commissioner James Cook
DIRECTIONS:West onSkyliners Rd., right on NW LemhiPassDr.,right on NWDrooigardAve.
DIRECNONR West on Skyltners Rd.,right on NW Mt.WashingtonDr.,right on NWLolo Dr.
g 61 076 Ruby Peak Lane NIDDE NHIL„ • Mid-Century Modem • Zero energydesign • Sustainable materials • Stylish decorator finishes • Priced atSSOO,OOO
Finishing installation of a new playground at Sam Johnson Park has topped that list for some time, and Community D evelopment D i rector Heather Richards attended the
Built by Seven Bridge Homes DIRECTIONS:Sooth on Brosterhoos Rd., left on MarbleMoonhin Ln., left on Ruby Peak Ln.
park tour to give an update. According to Richards, the project is in its final design phase and the city hopes to
complete the design and be ready to solicit bids by this fall.
I
20 6 12 Cougar Peak Drive HIDDE NHILLs
Construction is set for spring of 2015.
II ~
— Reporter:541-548-2186, Ipugmireibendbulletin.com N', • a'
• Full-depth greatroom • Large open kitchen • Enclosedbonusroom • Tandem3-cargarage • Priced at8474,$00 Built byOlnneBridge HomesNW DIRECTIONRSoothonBrosterhoos Rd., lett on MarbleMoordainLn.,left on RubyPeak
Chief
ing himself to be Prineville's next chief, the suit claims, and
Continued from B1 described Bush as "corrupt," Bush was in South Korea an "embezzler" and a "liar" with the National Guard from
to others in the department.
Aug. 4 though Aug. 31. On Shortly after Bush had been Aug. 28, the city retained the placed on leave, Boyd reportLocal Government Personnel edly told department employInstitute to begin investigating ees, "Chief Bush might just kill Bush. himself and that would be the T he s u i t cl a i m s th a t easiest outcome." Prineville's employee poliCity Manager Forrester did cies do not require salaried not return a call seeking comemployees such as Bush to ment Thursday. track their flex time. Roxanne Mayor Betty Roppe said Farra, Bush's attorney, said Thursday that, although she employees who work excess was unable to comment on hours in a given day or week Bush's suit, she has confiare allowed to take time off in the future.
dence in Forrester's ability to
make day-to-day personnel Bush had been on leave for decisions and supports his disthree months by the time he missal of Bush. She said counwas called in to be interviewed cilmembers received regular by Local Government Per- updates on the investigation sonnel Institute investigators. over the past 10 months and Despite reviewing four years conceded the process dragged of Bush's calendars, investi- on longer than she would have gators found no evidence of preferred. "The city had to be really flex time-related wrongdoing by Bush, according to the cautious and make sure our complaint. investigation was thorough," In April, City Attorney Carl she said. "Public employDutli reportedly sent Bush a ees have a lot of rights, and preliminary draft of the in- we had to make sure our I's stitute's report. Dutli's cover were dotted and our T's were letter "threatened Bush with public humiliation," the suit
claims, by writing that the city intended to make the completed report public if requested, while suggesting disclosure of the report could be avoided if Bush resolved the matter
before the final report was completed. Capt. Boyd was position-
crossed."
Bush's suit seeks more than $2.5 million from the city to compensate for the loss of fu-
ture wages and benefits along with additional noneconomic damages for defamation and the deliberate infliction of emotional distress. — Reporter:541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com
Ln., right onCougarPeakDr.
LOCAL BRIEFING Continued fromBf
Fire shelter set up at Crook CountyHigh A shelter was being estabi shed Thursday at CrookCounty High School in Prinevllle for those affected by the region's fire activity. The shelter is being operated bythe Oregon Mountain River Chapter of the American Red Cross. Residents who have been evacuated andare seeking asslstance or info™ation were encouraged to go to the school, at1100 SELynnBlvd.
Fire cuts off mail to some Mitchell customers Customers in Mitchell's 97750 ZIP Code will have to pick up their mail today at the Prineville post office because of road closures caused bythe Waterman ComplexFire. The 167 customers are affected by the closure of U.S. Highway 26 betweenPrineville and Mitchell. They canpick up their mail from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays andfrom 10 a.m. to noon Saturday at the post office in Prlnevilie, 155 NECourt St. Its phone number Is 541-416-0649. Future delivery decisions will be madeafter consultation with local emergency managers.
Bend manaccused of stealing dicycle A Bend manwasarrested on an allegation of theft after a
chase Wednesdayafternoon, according to a BendPolice Department news release. At 4:33 p.m. Wednesday, officers were dispatched to NE Greenwood Avenue on areport of the theft of a bicycle. A witness chased thesuspect, Sean Kyle Applegate, 26, while a report was filed with officers. The suspectfied on foot soon after, leaving the bicycle behind. Officers set up aperimeter and used a K9unit to track Applegate to NESixth Street and NE Burnside Avenue,where hewas arrested. Appiegate wasarrested on an accusation of theft and later charged with additional counts of theft, criminal mischief and unauthorized use of amotor vehicle in connection with other incidents. Hewas lodged at the Deschutes County jail.
g' 62932 Fresca Street NDRT HwESTBEND • Large rooms on single level • 10-foot great room ceiling • Elegant wood, tile finishes • Three full garage bays • SOLD Built by J.D. NeelConstruction, Inc. DIRECTIONS:North on O.B.Riley Rd., left on NW BronzeSt, left on NWFresca St
g 207N Hollis Lane REEP DQINTE
I
a
• Great room across rear • Den or formaldining room • Master soakingtub &shower • Enclosedbonusroom • Priced at$81O OOO Built byQene Bridge HomesNW
ee
II
DIRECTIDNREaston ReedMarket Rd.,
follow detourinstructions, right onSE15th St., right on SE Hollis Ln.
Redmondsummer meal site closes The free summermealsite at Centennial Park in Redmondhas been closed for the summer, the Redmond School District said. Families should instead go to the SamJohnson Parkmeal site for the free summermeal program, which offers breakfast from 8:30 to 8:45 a.m.andlunch from 11:45 a.m. to 12:15p.m. Anyone 18years old and younger can receive afree meal during the scheduled times. — Bulletin staff reports
The Garner Group Real Estat
I
tu Itorofthe Y~r
sEARGH ALL MLSLlsTINGs ATWWW.TheGarnerGrOIIp.COm
FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON
re onsues - our ner ae in e ce ivea caims By Steven Dubois The Associated Press
PORTLAND — O r e gon's attorneygeneral has sued the
companies responsible for the popular 5-Hour Energy drink, alleging they engaged in deceptive advertising. The lawsuit filed Thursday
"Plainly and simply, in Oregon you cannot promote a product as being effective if you don't have sufficient evidence to back up your advertising claims."
AROUND THE STATE Senate raCe: COnSeruatiVe grOup buying adS —Democratic U.S. Sen.Jeff Merkley's campaign said aconservative super PAC is buying television ads,presumably toboost Merkley's Republican rival. Merkley spokesmanAndrew Zucker said Thursday that Freedom Partners Action Fundpurchased nearly $1.5 million worth of airtime beginning Aug.6. FreedomPartners is anindependent expenditure committee linked tothe Kochbrothers, who aremajor donors to conservative candidatesand causes. Republicancandidate MonicaWehby's campaign saidsheraised $950,000 during thesecondquarter — about half as much asMerkley.
She and 5-Hour Energy have been in a tug-of-war over that evidence for more than
Man dieS inbaSe jump —Authorities said a 38-year-oldman died when his parachutefailed to deploy during abasejump from a1,000foot tower nearSilverton. Sgt. Jeff Stutrud of the Marion CountySheriff's Office said friends ofZacharySommerof Portland calledThursday morning to report that hehadnot returned from ajump hehad planned the night before. Deputies discoveredSommer's body in afield nearthe tower on private property.
a year, with her department seeking unredacted information showing how the formula for 5-Hour Energy provides its
— Oregon Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum asserted benefits.
in Portland contends 5-Hour
Energy falsely claims custom- Department of Justice. ers get extra energy and focus The suit names Living Esfrom a unique blend of ingre- sentials LLC and Innovation dients, when the boost actual- Ventures LLC as defendants. ly comes from a concentrated 5-Hour Energy s pokesdose of caffeine. The suit also woman Melissa Skabich said targets claims that users don't Oregon Attorney General experience a crash when the Ellen Rosenblum is graspeffects subside and that the ing at straws and the compaproduct isOK foradolescents. ny will defend itself against Oregon has been part of a w hat S kabich c a lled c i v i l group leading a 33-state inves- intimidation. "When companiesare being tigationinto the accuracyof the product's claims. Other states bullied by someone in a position are expected to file similar law- of power, these companies roll suits, said Kristina Edmunson, over, pay the ransom, and move a spokeswoman for the Oregon on," Skabich said in a statement.
"We're not doingthat." Rosenblum said the com-
pany violated the Oregon Unlawful Trade Practices Act. The lawsuit seeks monetary
The heavily advertised energy drink was introduced a
White City man foundalive —JacksonCountyauthorities said
decade ago, and the lawsuit estimates it is sold at more than 100,000 retail locations in the United States.
a man missing sincelast weekwasfound alive in Ashland. A spokeswoman with thesheriff's office said acitizen calledWednesdayto report that 30-year-old CarlosRuiz ofWhite City was in aparked car. Ruizhas diabetes andwent five dayswithout the pills and insulin he needsdaily. He was taken to ahospital and is expected to recover.
The state officials investigatpenalties as well as refunds to ing 5-Hour Energy say they are all Oregon buyers of the decaf- concerned about safety. The feinated version of the product, Food and Drug Administration which, according to the lawsuit, said in November 2012 that provides no extra energy or it had received more than 90 alertness. reports over four years about "Plainly and simply, in Or- illnesses, hospitalizations and egon you cannot promote a deaths after the consumption product as being effective if of 5-Hour Energy. The FDA you don't have sufficient evi- said, however, that the reports dence to back up your adver- did not prove that the energy tising claims," Rosenblum said. drink caused the problems.
Oregan ZOO rehireS diSmiSSedVet —TheOregonZoohasrehired a seniorveterinarian whowasdismissed in Mayafter an investigation found mistakeswere madein the death of a20-year-old orangutan. The zoosaid Wednesdaythat Mitch Finneganwill return next weekas staff veterinarianandwill not be in a management position. Interim director Teri DreslersaidWednesdaythat in Maythe zoo "madeadecision based onthe information we hadat thetime." Shesaid sincethat time, she realized it would bea mistake not to havesomeoneof Finnegan's "caliber onour staff." — From wire reports
BilingualHermistonofficers Not-gui plea in bodies-in-suitcases case to receive 2percent raise • Cottage Grove By Jade Mcoowell East Oregonian
HERMISTON — As Herm-
2 percent raise willbe given automatically to the five officers currently considered bilingual
iston's Hispanic community
by th e
has grown to more than one
hires will have to pass an apti-
third of the city's population, police officers who speak Spanish are in high demand. In recognition of the extra work often required of bilin-
tude test.
gual officers, the Hermiston
d epartment. Future
City Council approved a con- contract. tract with the Hermiston PoShe said she frequently uses lice Association this week that herSpanishtospeakto parents gives a 2 percent raise to em- of students who are sent her ployees who are fluent in more way through the Communithan one language. ty Accountability Board. But Police Chief Jason Edmiston it's also common for her to be said he relies on the skills of his called away from crime predepartment's five fluent Span- vention work to respond to an ish-speakers "absolutely every accident, help a detective take a day." They're often called away report or talk to a walk-in. from whatever they're doing to She doesn't mind acting as assist another officer, he said, a translator for other officers, and are sometimes even called she said, but, "You can lose for help when they are off-duty. something when you're going "This is the right thing to do," back and forth." he said of the raise. Sandoval said in her 12 He said the need to spread years with the department, out bilingual officers' shifts she has seen a positive change makes it difficult to honor all in the relationship Hermiston of their scheduling preferenc- police have with the Hispanic es. Other officers are given community, and she believes it's partly due to having more a three-day crash course in "street survival Spanish," but bilingual officers on staff. "I think it helps tremendousknowing that"mano" means hand isn't the same as being ly in reaching out to people in able to fluently tell a suspect the community who haven't to keep his hands in plain always had a voice," she said. view and then understand the
response. The department pays 25
"For me, I think it creates a connection with the family." Hermiston's current bilin-
gual officers are also biculerstobe ableto patch an emer- tural, and Sandoval said that gency call through to a trans- background creates more cullator, but Edmiston said it's too tural understanding and trust expensive a service to make when police respond to an incireadily available to all officers dent involving a Latino family. in the field. Sandoval said she's grateful "Sometimes officers just to the association and managehave to fumble through and ment for being willing to recfigure out what is going on," he ognize the value that bilingual SRld. officers' language skills add to cents a minute for 911 dispatch-
Hermiston Police Department's current pay scale for
college student among the victims
appears in a Walworth
County courtroom
the department.
"I definitely think this is gopatrol officers runs between ing in the right direction," she $4,100 and $5,300 a month. The sard.
for his
pass criminal background checks and obtain a private
The Associated Press
preliminary
s ecurity l i cense f r o m
mer policeofficer suspected
hearing in Elkhorn,
state. He was working as a security officer when he was
in the deaths of two women,
Wisconsin,
arrested June 25.
including one from Oregon, pleaded not guilty Thursday to trying to hide their bodies in suitcases dumped along a rural road, while the man's
on July 3.
Schwantes said Thursday he had just received those records along with others piled 3 feet high.
Jeffrey Phelps The Associated Pressfile photo
He noted that the investi-
more charges to come first in a neighboring Wisconsin county.
The plea was entered for Steven Zelich, 52, during a brief hearing in Walworth County, where h i ghway workers cutting grass found death. the suitcases June 5. He ap-
peared by video from the county Jail. Zelich's attorney, Travis
Schwantes, has said the charges might not hold up, because prosecutors need to show the former West Allis officer was trying to conceal a crime. Zelich claims he killed
scene said all Springfield Ply- pane or glue tanks may have exploded. Eugene police spokeswoman Melinda McLaughlin said nity of Springfield badly dam- injuries. an evacuation order was liftagedthecomplex and promptThe fire started shortly after ed Thursday evening once ed a brief evacuation notice for 4:30 p.m. Thursday. firefighters had th e b laze surrounding neighborhoods. Multiple explosions were contained.
d r a - wood and Veneer mill employmatic fire at a plywood mill in ees were accounted for. the Willamette Valley commuThere was no word of
ed that a police officer at the the scene said they think pro-
REEDSPORT Police said a man was shot in an ex-
State Police
Zelich told
i n vestigators Mr. Zelich's view i n records."
lationships with more than
an inquiry from The Asso-
just the two women in this
ciated Press on the status of
case," Schwantes said. He declined to go into detail but said Zelich had multiple relationships in person and online, some of which involved bondage and some of
the case. Zelich also has a public defender in Olmsted County, Minnesota, where Simonson
Find It All Online
died inNovember at a Rochester hotel.
Find YourDream Home In Real Estate TheBulletin
dropped buckets of water. M elody Fairbanks h a s
-
Gregg Hastings said officers and were confronted by a man from the Douglas County with a gun.
•
•
hospital. The officers were unhurt.
Authorities did not release change of gunfire with police sheriff's office and Reedsport He said the man was shot the names of the man who at a mobile home park off U.S. police were called to the home at least once by a law enforce- was shot or of the police offiHighway 101 in Reedsport. at about 12:30 p.m. Thursday ment officer and taken to a cers involved.
bendbulletjn.com
TheBulletin DESCIIITES COIIITY
FIIR
,DEO
WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066
Adjustablg Beds-
•
w orked at th e m i l l f o r 2 0 years. In her words, "This is the worst thing that could hap-
IjV&TRESS
G allery - B e n d 541-3$0-50$4
pen to me." The newspaper said the 33acre mill is owned by privately Multiple fire d epartments held Glendale-based Swanson responded, and a helicopter Group Mfg. LLC.
s p okesman on a report of a disturbance
t h o se
"I think i t w i l l b e come he killed Gamez in 2012. A clear, without a doubt, that prosecutor in t h a t c o unty he interacted, dated, had re- did not respond Thursday to
Man shot, injured inconfrontation with police in Reedsport The Associated Press
anything in those records," he added, " other than t o say there were glimpses of
which didn't. Chief Deputy Olmsted ly duringsexual encounters Zelich told investigators County Attorney Jim Marthat involved bondage, a de- he killed the women he met tinson said no charges were tective has testified. online by accident during imminent as he was still W alworth C o unty D i s - bondage sex, packed their waiting for police reports trict Attorney Daniel Nec- b odies i n s u i t cases a n d and would need time to exci on Thursday questioned hid them for months in his amine the case file once he Schwantes' i n t e rpretation home and car until they received it. Schwantes said of the law but did not go into began to smell, Walworth Zelich asked for and was details, saying "that's an ar- County Sheriff's Detective assigned a public defender gument we can have down Jeffrey Recknagel testified there. the road." previously. Zelich had resigned from Schwantes said later that Both Schwantes and Nec- the West Allis Police Deit would be hard for Nec- ci have said they expect ad- partment in August 2001 afci to prove Zelich meant to ditional charges to be filed ter an internal investigation kill the women since Zelich in the counties where Jenny determined he stalked womwas the only person alive Gamez, a 19-year-old college en while on duty and had who knew what happened student from Cottage Grove, used his position to get perin the hotel rooms in Keno- Oregon, and 3 7-year-old sonal information, including sha County, Wisconsin, and Laura Simonson, of Farm- their home phone numbers. Rochester, Minnesota. He ington, Minnesota, died. Records released by the dealso said Zelich had other Schwantes said he ex- partment showed several bondage sessions with other pects charges to come first women t ol d i n v estigators women that did not end in in Kenosha County, where they fearedfor their safety
S PRINGFIELD — A
reported. Some workers at
were filed as a result. "I don't mean to minimize
the two women accidental-
The Associated Press
the
gation was 13 years ago and no criminal charges, civil lawsuit or restraining orders
attorney said he expected
Dramatic fire badlydamagesSpringfield plywood mil
The Register-Guard report-
Fire Commission and l ater
By M.L. Johnson ELKHORN, Wis. — A for-
Erica Sandoval, the department's crime prevention officer and one of its bilingual staff, said she was glad to see the language incentive added to the
or that of their children. The resignation allowed Zelich to avoid charges being filed with the city's Police and
Steven Zelich
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EDj To
The Bulletin
s
rinevi enee s oreeasere o on oicec ie
lOoQE:
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HUI. YINC.'
rineville said it would release its investigative report on Police Chief Eric Bush if it decided to discipline him. Now the city has fired him, but the report re-
VK@iN~
mains secret. Meanwhile, Bush has revealed his version of the cause. In a lawsuit filed after his firing Wednesday, the longtime chief said he was dismissed because of his service in the Oregon National Guard. The lawsuit puts everyone on guard in this long-running saga, and public officials are even less likely to explain themselves. They could, however, release the report. It's the product of an independent investigation commissioned by the city and carried out by the Local Government Personnel Institute, an independent organization created by the League of Oregon Cities and the Association of Oregon Counties. Bush has been on paid leave since Septemberbecause of what one city official called a "personnel matter" unrelated tohis lawenforcement duties. Residents and taxpayers have been given no idea why, except through Bush's lawsuit. Bushhas been onthepolice force
•
since1990 and served as chiefsince 2003.He'salso abrigadiergeneralin the Oregon Army National Guard, in whose service he has won the Bronze Star and the combat infantry badge. He served 14 months in Iraq and more recently accepted an assignment to train South Korean and Americanforces in South Korea. For that assignment, he expected to split his time between Korea and Prineville and to be away from his police duties for 74 days a year. Approximately two months after the announcement of his Korea assignment, the city put him on leave from his police chief post. Capt. Michael Boyd has been fillingin. Residents and taxpayers need to knowthe cause of this long-running controversy at the core of the city. It has already gone on far too long with no information being released by the city, leaving speculation and gossip to fill the void. Officials said they would release the report, and theyneed to do so now.
Voting records aren't alwayswhat they seem t's a familiar campaign tactic: seeking to make opponents look badby accusingthem of not castingballots. Most recently, U.S. Senate candidate Monica Wehby was criticized for supposedly voting less than half thetime. Locally, John H ummel said during the recent campaign for district attorney that incumbent Patrick Flaherty had missed voting in 16 elections over 20 years. It's rarely, if ever, the right way to judge a candidate's qualifications for office, but a recent report suggests it might alsobe inaccurate, depending on the source of the data. Look up Oregon Senate President Peter Courtney's record on the Secretary of State's website, for example, and it shows he didn't vote in nine Oregon elections. But, according to a report from Anna Staver of the (Salem) Statesman Journal, that's not true. In fact, she reported, he's never missed an election in which he was eligible to vote. The problem lies in the various ways records were kept across the state before the Secretary of State's Office created its Oregon Centralized Voter Registry in 2006. The
t
new state system says a person didn't vote if he or she didn't return a ballot. But in some counties before 2006, people were listed as not voting in some elections where they weren't eligible to vote. Those recordswere incorporated into the state's system, the Statesman Journal said, meaning pre-2006 information isn't necessarily dependable. The Secretary of State's Office doesn't plan to try to correct that pre-2006 data, so accurate reports require more digging than just a quick check of the statewide website. In the Wehby case, if the pre2006 recordsaredeleted,the Statesman Journal reported, her voting recordgoes from 44 percent to 63 percent. Flaherty's figures were unaffected by the issue because Deschutes County uses the same standard as the Secretary of State. A Bulletin examination showed the votes Flaherty missed were all special elections, not general elections. More andmore data has become available in this electronic age, compounding the challenge of ensuring it means what we take it to mean. Curiosity and an open mind are critical tools in making sense of it all. Sadly, those tools are often in short supply in campaign offices.
•
Raising independent kids a must By Megan McArdle
l'm not saying that parents should take their toddlers
Bloomberg News
week ago, a woman was charged with leaving her
into the wilderness and leave them there to hike their way out. What I can't understand is how our society
child in the car while she
went into a store. Her 11-year-old
has lost the ability to distinguish between that and
child. This week, a woman was ar-
letting your preteen hang out in the car for a half-hour or spend some time in a nearby park. As Jessica Grose says, if this had been illegal in 1972, every single mother in America would have been in jail. Yet millions
rested for allowing her 9-year-old daughter to go to the park alone. Which raises just one question:
America, what the heck is wrong with you?
upon millions of us lived to tell the tale.
I'm not interested in defending
mothers who are under stress or are low-wage workers without a lot of great child-care options. I mean,
fine, but these defenses should be unnecessary, because what the heck are we doing arresting parents for things that were perfectly normal 30 years ago?
are the parent of a normal, healthy child, then there's no reason that
he or she cannot be left by themselves for a few minutes. Nor is there any reason that a
At the age of 9, I walked to school normally i ntelligent 9-year-old with a group of other 9-year-olds. cannot be allowed to play in a busy, Or by myself. Across the very busy safe park by herself. Could somestreets of the Upper West Side, at thing bad happen'? Yes, though the a time when New York City really risks of accident in a crowded park was very dangerous. Past hous- are pretty limited. But something ing projects. Around construction bad can happen anywhere. The sites. My sister rode the subway to rate of stranger abductions is very school at that age. My best friend low, and it has been very low for a got on the crosstown bus by her- long time. Yet when I ask parents self in the first grade. Attrition rate why they can't let their kid out of among my classmates and myself: their sight, stranger abductions 0. generally top the list. Leaving an infant in a car is ex-
You know w h at's really d an-
tremely dangerous, and parents should take great care not to do so, including buying something like this. Leaving an 11-year-old alone in the car is no more dangerous than letting her go to the ladies'
gerous to your child? Getting in a car. It's the leading cause of death among kids ages 5 to 14, followed by cancer and drowning. Stranger abductions are way, way, way
room by herself. Infants die in cars
time we've been tethering our children to our knees in an effort
because they can't regulate their own body temperature very well,
down on the list. Yet at the same to make sure nothing bad ever
happens, we've actually slightly increased the number of vehicle
open the doors or windows, or get
out of the car. If your 11-year-old doesn't know how to open your
miles they travel. Why aren't the
cops on that'? You can argue that driving is
car doors or has to be strapped in,
then by all means, take him or her into the store with you. But if you
necessary, but it seems to me that
raising independent children is also necessary. Arresting parents who allow any child younger than a college freshman to spend time alone amounts to a legal mandate to keep kids timid and tethered.
This should not be an object of public policy. What is truly bizarre is that the
cops cuffing these women were most likely raised with exactly the freedom they are now punishing. Do they think their parents should
have been put in jail? Or have the interveningyears rendered tweens
unable to figure out how the car doors work?
I'm not saying t h a t p a r ents should take their toddlers into the
wilderness and leave them there to hike their way out. What I can't un-
derstand is how our society has lost the ability to distinguish between that and letting your preteen hang out in the car for a half-hour or spend some time in a nearby park. As writer Jessica Grose says, if this
had been illegal in 1972, every single mother in America would have been in jail. Yet millions upon millions of us lived to tell the tale. — Megan McArdle is a Bloomberg View columnist who writes on economics, business and public policy.
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Bend, OR97708 Fax: 541-385-5804
Helping 'street-dependent' youths would help us all M egan Sergi, the program director for Cascade Youth and Family Center, calls them
"street dependent." They're young people, generally between the ages of 16 and 24, who are literally home-
less — not couch-surfers, not living in motels or in shelters or with friends. There are about 23 street-depen-
dent young adults in Bend yearround, Sergi says, a number that triples in the summertime. They can
cause problems — at least some of the issues that led to the closing of the downtown public library pocket park recently were caused by street-dependent kids — and without help, they face a bleak future.
They may have aged out of the foster care system. Once they turn 18, they're no longer the state's respon-
sibility, and they may be ill-prepared to live independently. They may have run away from home, usually because their home lives were such a mess. They or a sibling or parent may have been abused. They may have been neglected or lived where drugs and alcohol were abused. Their par-
70 percent in some places. It would be easy — and wrongto assume street-dependent youths JANET can simply clean up their acts, get STEVENS jobs and get on with their "real" lives. But, Sergi notes, many have been thoroughly traumatized at a young ents may have split up, or there may age, and when that happens, their have been a death in the family — the emotional development can stop list of family problems goes on. or be delayed. The result can be a In Bend, they generally live, or 23-year-old man with the behaviorcamp, winter and summer, in what al and social-functioning skills of a Sergi calls the downtown corridor, much younger person because his somewhere between SE Wilson Av- neuropsychological age has develenue and NE Olney Avenue, extend- oped more slowly than his chronoing east to Fifth Street and west to logical one. about 14th Street. If they hang out So what to do? in groups, and often they do, it's for The Homeless Leadership Coalicompanionship and the safety to be tion includes representatives of both found in numbers. city and county governments, the That need for safety is also what Deschutes Public Library system, makes so many of them sound loud, churchesand agencies thatdealsperude and even aggressive, Sergi says. cifically with the homeless, including If they're unpleasant enough, they Cascade Youth and Family Center. may unconsciously believe, they'll be The group lists creation of a dropless likely to be victimized. Still, the in center for street-dependent young National Network for Youth says, the adults as one of its goals. rateofrapeorassaultofstreet-depenAnd the task force formed to help dent young adults may run as high as solve the problems at the library's
pocket park is working on just such a says, and while it may not be easy or place. It won't open tomorrow or the quick, it can be done. next day, but Sergi clearly hopes and Building trust is one reason the believes it will be sooner rather than group hopes to get enough money later. A center would be a logical ex- together to assure the center's stapansion of Cascade Youth and Fami- bility; opening the doors, promising ly Center's services, and that agency things and then being forced to fold would run it. just won't cut it. The group hopes for In addition to a safe and, in cold money from the federal Youth Serweather, warm environment to hang vices Bureau to cover part of the cost. out in, a center would have laun- A Community Development Block dry facilities, showers, bathrooms, Grantcould cover another piece,and a kitchen and basic services. Sergi a capital campaign could raise the hopes to include kennels for pets rest. Though the final number has yet — anyone who has visited Family to be set, Sergibelieves it will be in the Kitchen or taken part in Project Con- neighborhood of $250,000. nect understands the role of pets, And, of course, there's acceptance with their unconditional love and and help from the community as a companionship, in the lives of the whole. That's vital, and it's in the homeless — which would make ac- community's self-interest, it seems to cess to public transportation possible me. Inpurelypractical terms, helping and holding a job more likely, among street-dependent kids makes Bend a other things. nicer place. Beyond the practical, reUltimately, she hopes, the center fusing to do so would say something will allow street-dependent kids to about the people of Bend that I simsoften up enough to take full advan- ply don't believe. tage of the services already available — Janet Stevens is deputy editor in the community. That's a matter of
building a young person's trust, she
of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-617-7821, j stevens@bendbulletin.com
FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B5
CALIFORNIA NEWS
Drought doesn't bring end to brown-lawn warnings
BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Ronald E. Hathaway, of Redmond
Vivian G. Harris Kofford Feb. 20, 1932- Jely13, 2014
May 30, 1926 - July 11, 2014 Services: There will be no public services.
M. Lorene Bateman Dec. 14, 1931 - June14, 2014 M. Lorene Bateman, beloved mother, grandmother a nd f r i e nd , a n d f or m e r owner of the Farewell Bend Bed and Breakfast, passed a way s u ddenly J u n e 1 4 , 2014, at her home in Casa Grande, Arizona, where she m oved i n Nov e m be r o f 2012. She was 81. Lorene was born in Iberia, Missouri, on December 14, 1931. She wa s th e o ldest daughter of Lance and Bernice Groce. She loved to t ell the story o f h o w a s a c hild she studied b y l a n tern light because her fami ly had no electricity. S h e k ept the lantern all of h e r life as a reminder. Lorene left Missouri at 19 and eventually migrated to California, the state of her dreams, where she lived for o ver 3 0 y e a rs . S h e w a s married t o L e e B a t eman from 1962 until his death in 2006. In 1989 Lorene moved to Oregon to o pen th e F arewell Bend Bed and Breakf ast i n do w n t ow n B e n d , w hich she operated fo r a number of years. She then moved to th e east side of town where she retired to q uilt, t r a vel, g a r den a n d
enjoy being a grandparent
to her three grandchildren, L indsey, Kristen and A l l i son. Lorene was a very artistic erson who enjoyed refurishing old antsques, decor ating her h o me, b eing a master seamstress and creating a n E n g l ish g a r den, u ntil f i n a ll y s e t t l in g o n quilting as her major artistrc pro]ect. For many y e ar s L o r ene belonged to M t . B a c helor Quilters Guild and served a term as President. She was i nvolved in th e m a king of the City o f B e n d C e ntennial Quilt. She also was a l o ngtime member o f t he Tu e s day
Tushies Applique group,
and went on m any advent ures with t h em . L or e n e always had severalprojects oing and donated quilts to ocal c h a r ities, i n c l uding t he Ron a l d M cD o n a l d House. L o r ene also generously volunteered her time to the Hospice/Partners in Care organization at t h eir facility in Bend. A lways a c t i ve , L o r e n e l oved t o wa l k wi t h h e r dogs. Her most recent dog was Rusty, who now l i v es w ith her son, Kevin . S h e w orked ou t t h r e e d ay s a w eek and constantly w o r ried about the five pounds she needed to lose. Lorene was gregarious, social and never short of a n o p i nion. S he had a b i g h e art a n d was always busy. L orene wa s a di a m o n d w ith s om e o f t h e r o u g h edges still not polished. She e xpected muc h f r o m l i f e a nd those around her b u t a lso strived t o g i v e b a c k what she could. She did not
like growing old and fought
it at every turn. She maintained a beautiful home and was working in her garden w hen she d i ed. Sh e p r o claimed when she moved to her current residence that h er family w o ul d h ave t o take he r o u t " f e e t f i r s t !"
Lorene usually sot her way
and in this she dkd as well. Lorene is survived by her three c h i l d ren , C a n d ace M ills o f Casa Gr a n d e ,
Jackie Lange (Richard) of
Sammamish, W a s hington, and Kevin Bateman of Casa Grande; t h r e e g r a n dchildren, Lindsey, Kristen and A llison L a n ge ; a si s t e r , Dean Dilley of Ulman, Missouri, and a brother, Larry Groce, of Kansas. There will be a memorial celebration for Lorene 3:00 p.m. July 26 at the home of T roy Johnston, 2931 N W Cehlo L a n e , B e n d , OR 97701;(541)408-5150. Please j oin us t o c elebrate a l i f e well lived. Contributions m ay be made in Lorene's name to R onald M c D onald H o u s e Charities, 1700 NE Purcell B lvd., Bend, O R 9770 1 (541)318-4950; or P a r tners in C a r e ( H o s pice), 2 0 75 Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701
FEATUREDOBITUARY
The Associated Press
landscaping looking healthy and green," says the letter, Whitney and her husband, which gives Korte and WhitLOS ANGELES — Laura
ElaineStritchmourned as a feisty,funnyactress
Michael Korte, don't know
Peggy Sue Spinney
August 29, 1960 - July 9, 2014 Peggy Sue Spinney of Redmond, Oregon p assed away on July 9, 2014. She
was 53 years old. Peggy was born in Corvallis, Ore gon to J e r r y G e n e a n d
S haron
Marie
(Fields)
S pinner o n A u g u s t 29 , 1 960. She was a k in d an d compassionate person who loved to garden, ride Harleys and play with her dog; s he is l o ved an d w i l l b e m issed b y f ami l y an d friends. Peggy is survived by her mother, Sharon L i n dberg; h er three sons, Ryan an d R ussell M or r i s , Reb e l T ester; her b r o t h er, R i c k S pinney; an d si st e r s , Christy De j a n ak ul , an d Sandy Harlow. Private f a m i l y s e r v i c es will be h eld at l a ter d ate. A utumn Fu n e r al s Re d mond has been entrusted with t he ar r a n g ements. www.autumnfunerals.net
finding new fans as Alec Baldwin's unforgiving mother on "30 Rock," she was bestknown for her stage work, particularly in her c andid one-woman memoir, "Elaine Stritch: At Liberty," and in the
Stephen Sondheim musical "Company." Stritch worked well into her late 80s, most recently as Madame Armfeldt in a revival of Sondheim's musical, "A Little Night Music" in 2010. She had
built up so much goodwill that simply appearing onstage triggered a wave of applause, but she said she still tried to earn it every night. Her tart tongue
also remained. age'?" she asked during the run. "I don't need anything. That's a little scary — when you know that the last two
bras you bought are it. You won't need any more. I'm not
On the day the state ap-
ing articles about race and
politics and introducing readRobert Stein, 90: Helped ers to the nascent writings of
the world:
expand the scope of women's
c onservation, w h i ch,
Connecticut.
women's movement, publish-
— From wire reports
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 besubmittedby phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.
Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.
Phone: 541-617-7825
Mailr Obituaries
Fax: 541-322-7254
P.O. Box 6020
Bend, OR97708
ous years, according to a state b e - survey of water providers. To
sides a twice-a-week lawn combatperceived complacenwatering regimen, includes cy, the state water board votshorter showers and larger ed this week to require water loads of laundry. They're en- agencies to adopt emergency couraged by the state's new drought plans and authorized drought-busting, public ser- fines of up to $500 a day for vice slogan: Brown is the new water wasters. green. The city of Glendora Homeowners associations can't punish residents for scalsees it differently. "Despite the water con- ingbackonlandscapingunder servation efforts, we wish to an executive order signed by remind you that limited wa- Gov. Jerry Brown in April and tering is still required to keep abill awaitinghis signature.
Flaherty
of State's decision and as a citizen will c ontinue to make sure our elected of-
Continued from B1
ficials and candidates adhere to the law," Dharmarajah said. Flaherty's office did not return a call for comment ed is a story in The Source Tuesday. Weekly, which said t he D harmarajah's com newspaper's calls to Fla- plaint also stated that nuherty's campaign were re- merous Flaherty campaign turned by Brown. signs had been placed on According to Alana Cox, public property, including Elections Division compli- B end r o u ndabouts. T h e ance specialist, F l aherty secretary ofstate' s comand Brown did not violate munications director, Tony election laws as Brown re- Green, said the Elections sponded only to incoming Division does not regulate scheduling requests but election signs, except when "did not proactively solicit they are placed within 100 campaign a ppearances," feet of an active election which would have violated building. As evidence, the c omplaint cited a story in The Bulletin in which Flaherty directed debateorganizers to contact Brown. Also cit-
law. "I respect the Secretary
— Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletirLcom
in revivals of " Show Boat"
(1994), in which she played
C(0!)M IPlAIN lm (O IIN
the cantankerous Parthy Ann
Hawks, and Edward Albee's "A Delicate Balance" (1996), portraying a tart-tongued, upper-crust alcoholic. She was parodied in 2010 on an episode of "The Simpsons" in which Lisa Simpson attends a fancy performing
jPLEtT'(ClLl)N'PIC •
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44
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making wallets with Elaine Stritch and A n drew L l oyd Webber. "That's worth being
in the business for 150 years," she said with a laugh.
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Farewell to Arms" (1957), "Out to Sea" (1997), and Woody Allen's "September" (1987) and "Small Time Crooks" (2000). She also appeared on TV, most notably a guest spot on "Law & Order" in 1990, which won
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Enjoys spending timewith her Smily and youngersiblings. Victoriaplays volleyball and is exdred to learn newsports whQeinAmerica.
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(541) 382-5882. Weekly Arls & Entertainment
i n c reased
their water use by 1 percent in May compared with previ-
Coward musical "Sail Away" (1961). She also appeared
Obituary policy
Email: obits@bendbulletin.com
ifornians h av e
feminist leaders such as Bet-
magazines as editor-in-chief ty Friedan and Gloria Steiof McCall's and Redbook in nem. Died July 9 in Westport, the early stages of the modern
tractive neighborhoods. Despite the drought, Cal-
Southern California couple received a letter from their city threatening a $500 penalty for not wateringtheir lawn. It's brown because of their
In AT HOME
Deaths ofnote from around
with the need to preserve at-
the threat of $500 fines, the
going to live long for any big, Stritch her first Emmy. The new discovery at Victoria's recurring role in "30 Rock" got Secret." her another in 2007.
DEATHS ELSEWHERE
They're among residents caught in the middle of conflicting government messages as conservation dashes
proved mandatory outdoor watering restrictions with
Stritch's films include "A
"You know where I'm at in
ney 60 days to restore their lawn.
whether they're being good citizens during a drought or scofflaws.
V ivian G. K o ffo r d , long-time B e n d r e s i dent, passed away July 13, 2014. She was born February 20, 1932 in Wailuku, Hawaii to Antone By Mark Kennedy In 2013, Stritch retired to and CaroThe Associated Press Michigan after 71 years in line ( N eN EW Y OR K — Ela i n e New York City, including a serones) S tritch wa s m o r e t h a n a riesof farewell performances arcia. Broadway actress. She was a at the Carlyle, where she lived Vivian was proud New York institution, strolling for a decade. A documentary of her Puaround in a fur coat, pork pie released in February showed erto Rican hat or oversized sunglasses. her final years, complete with heritage. She often wore shorts forgotten lyrics, touchW ith h e r and ties, or just black ing moments and flashfirst es of irrational anger. b and i n t h e Na v y , t h e y stockings and a white Someone asked her w ere stationed in v a r i o us f lowing s h irt . H e r weapon of choice was if she liked it. "I said parts of the world. I loved it, I just wish I I n t h e e a r l y 5 0 ' s , s h e the zinger. "I like anything I wasn't in it," she replied. married Albert Harris and Str i tch they were sealed t o e a ch don't know about," she When she flew back o ther i n t h e Ch u r c h o f said in a 2010 interview with to New York to promote the Jesus Christ of L a tter-day The Associated Press. "And I film — "Elaine Stritch: Shoot Saints Temple. Albert predon't like most of the things I Me" — she was as feisty as ceded her in death in 1977. do." She also offered this: "The ever and even unleashing the In the late 70's, she marmost horrible line in the En- F-bomb on the "Today" show. r ied Andrew J. Kofford, a Her life story was the basis l ocal p o stman, w h o a l s o glish language for me is, 'God, of "At Liberty," the show in you haven't changed a bit.' " preceded her in death. V ivian w a s a d ev o t e d Stritch, who became a sort which she explored her ups, m ember of t h e L D S of shorthand for acting lon- downs and in-betweens. She church, l o ve d c r o c heting gevitysince she made her discussed her stage fright, and other handy crafts. Broadway debut in "Loco" in missed show biz opportuniShe is survived by a son, 1946, died Thursday at 89 in ties, alcoholism, battle with Glenn Harris and his wife, Pamela; daughter, Tina her home state of Michigan diabetes and love life, all inter— far from her adopted home spersed with songs. It earned Velvet Marie Pridgen and h er hu sb a n d , Jess e ; of New York and her former her a Tony Award in 2002 and longtime home and stage at an Emmy when it was later adopted d aughter, E l a i ne Karm a n d h e r h u s b a nd, the Carlyle Hotel. But Broad- televised on HBO. Leonard; 13 grandchildren way and New York immediIn "Company" in 1 970, and one great-grandchild, ately sent their love. Stritch played the acerbic Joas well as numerous other Liza Minnelli remembered anne, delivering a lacerating relatives. her as "a true trailblazer. Her version of "The Ladies Who A funeral service will b e held Monday, July 21, 2014 talent and spunk will be great- Lunch," a classic Sondheim ly missed by so many of us." song dissecting the modern at 10:00 a.m. in the Church of Jesus Christ o f L a t t er- Lena Dunham said on Twit- Manhattan m atron. S t ritch ter: "May your heaven be a o riginated the role i n N e w day Saints on Shevlin Park Rd., Bend. A v i ewing time booze-soaked, no-pants solo York and then appeared in the w ill be h el d p r io r a t 9 : 00 show at the Carlyle." Broad- London production. a.m. in th e R elief Society way's marquees were to dim Among he r o t he r n o t aRoom of the church. in hermemory today,and a ble Broadway appearances P lease visit t h e o n - l i n e Twitter hashtag was b o rn: were as Grace, the owner of a r egistry fo r t h e f a m il y a t ¹EverybodyRise. small-town Kansas restaurant www.niswonger-reynolds. Although Stritch appeared in William Inge's "Bus Stop" com. in movies and on television, (1955), and as a harried cruise garnering three Emmys and ship social director in the Noel
For privacy reasons, photos above are not phoeos of actual students
B6
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
W EAT H E R Forecasts andgraphics provided byAccuWeather,Inc. ©2014
o
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TODAY
iI
TONIGH T
HIGH 86'
ALMANAC
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I.OW 52'
Brilliant sunshine
I I ' I
SATU RDAY
SUNDAY
"'"
84' 52'
'igi'
TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record
EAST:Plentyof sizzling sunshinetoday. Seasid Clear tonight. Plenty of 64/58 sunshine andseason- Cannon ably warm tomorrow. 63/58
TRAVEL WEATHER
Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. Umatiaa Hood 94/64 RiVer Rufus • ermiston
ria /5
o
Yesterday Today Saturday
city
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 88 82 97' in 1 9 17 Abilene 86/69/2.14 82/69/t 91/73/pc /63 lington 95/64 59' 48' 30'in 1915 portland s2/so Akron 76/55/0.00 81/63/pc 75/63/t Meac am Lost;ne / 67 Albany 78/55/0.00 81/57/s 83/61/pc • W co 90/53 Enten rlse PRECIPITATION dleten 84/5 he Oaa Albuquerque 89/63/0.00 92/67/t 95non • • 89/63 Tdlamo • • 91/ 2 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" CENTRAL: Abundant andy • Anchorage 67/56/0.00 67/55/pc 66/55/sh 87/67 70/67 Mc innvia • 0.83"in 1983 sunshine andquite Joseph Atlanta 86/61/0.00 85/68/pc 79/68/t Record 8/62 Gove • He ppner Grande • nt • upi o Condon /59 51 Atlantic City 79/65/0.00 80/64/s 78/66/c Cam • 87 89 56 Month to date (normal) 0.2 1 " (0.33 Union ) warm today.Mostly Lincoln o o Austin 92n7/Tr 86/72/t 93/72/t 73/ Year to date (normal ) 4.73 (6.05 ) clear tonight. Plenty of 65/56 Sale Baltimore 81/61/0.00 84/65/pc 84/64/pc pray Graniten Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 0 0" sunshine tomorrow. 85/6 • 0/60 Billings 93/65/0.00 91/63/pc 93/64/pc a 'Baker C Newpo 86/50 Birmingham 84/60/0.00 80/67/c 84non SUN ANDMOON /56 62/64 • Mitch II 88/50 Bismarck 86/53/0.00 92/58/t 90/65/pc 0 a m 9 S e r a n R e d WEST:Aside from 8 7/54 Today Sat. n O r9 8 I 8 Boise 98/71/0.00 96/63/s 93/65/s 86/52 • John wu Sunrise 5:39 a.m. 5: 4 0 a.m. low clouds breaking Yach 86/59 scstcn 80/62/s 79/61/pc 63/55 • Prineville oay 0/51 tario Bridgeport, CT 81/67/0.00 Sunset 8:44 p.m. 8: 4 3 p.m. for some sunat the 81/66/Tr 82/64/s 80/64/c 89/54 • Pa lina 89 / 5 6 65 Buffalo 72/56/0.00 79/60/s 80/65/c Moonrise none 1 2 :25 a.m. beaches; mostly Floren e • Eugene 'Be d a rothers 8752 Valen 66/55 Burlington, VT 77/56/0.00 80/56/s 84/64/pc sunny today. ST/5S Moonset 1:2 0 p.m. 2:2 5 p.m. Su iVern 86/52 96/63 Caribou, ME 76/61/0.02 77/53/pc 81/56/s Nysse • 8 6 / 9 • La pine Ham ton MOONPHASES C e Charleston, SC 89n3/0.00 89/71/pc ssnzn Grove Oakridge Charlotte 84/63/0.00 85/68/pc 81/65/1 Last Ne w Fir s t Full • Burns Juntura OREGON EXTREMES 95/54 85/55 /53 Chattanooga 83/59/0.00 79/67/c 81/69/1 • Fort Rock Riley 92/50 YESTERDAY Cresce t • 89/48 Cheyenne 74/50/0.14 85/56/1 88/60/t 90/52 85/49 Chicago 78/54/0.00 79/61/pc 82/64/pc High: 100' don Ro s eburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 77/52/0.00 80/61/pc 79/62/c Jul 18 Jul 26 A u g 3 A u g 10 at Medford Jordan V aey 5 Beaver Silver 89/48 Frenchglen 88/63 Cleveland 74/57/0.14 79/62/s 77/62/c Low: 48' 91/56 Marsh Lake 92/52 THE PLANETS ColoradoSprings 72/50/0.30 82/58/t 87/58/t 86/46 at Meacham Po 0 89/49 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, MO 79/54/0.00 80/60/pc 82/65/pc T he Planets R i se Set • Paisley a Columbia, SC 90/68/0.00 90/71/pc ssnon • 94/68 Mercury 4:12 a.m. 7: 2 3 p.m. Chiloquin ' 58 MedfO d '88/52 Columbus,GA 88/65/0.00 sgno/pc 83/69/1 Gold ach Rome Venus 3:41 a.m. 7: 0 0 p.m. 0 ' Columbus,OH 79/54/0.00 81/64/pc 80/64/t 98/58 Mars 1:36 p.m. 1 2 :18 a.m. • Klamath Concord, NH 81/58/0.00 80/52/s 81/55/pc Fields • • Ashl nd Falls Jupiter 6:02 a.m. 8 : 5 8 p.m. • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 95/80/0.00 94/78/t 96/78/pc Bro ings 91/5 92/52 Saturn 3:17 p.m. 1: 2 7 a.m. 68/5 92/52 93/59 Dallas 78/71/0.73 84non sgn4/t Dayton 76/51/0.00 80/61/pc 79/62/c Uranus 11:56 p.m. 1 2 :48 p.m. Denver 77/55/0.00 89/61/1 92/62/t Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday Des Moines 80/59/0.00 79/62/pc 83/64/s city H i/Ln/Prec. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W C i ty Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W city Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W Detroit 78/56/0.00 79/61/s 80/61/c 67/56/0.00 66/59/c 67/58/pc L n Grande 93 / 54/0.00 89/56/s 86/54/s Portland 83/5 8/0.0078/63/s 83/63/pc Duluth 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Astcrin 77/55/0.00 79/61/pc 79/65/pc Baker City 93/50/0.00 88/50/s 84/49/s Ln Pine 85/48/0.00 85/48/n 83/51/s Prineviiie 88/ 5 5/0.0089/54/s 83/55/n El Paso 98n4/Tr 96n4n ggn7/pc 5 NI~ B ~ S~ N 5 srcckings 62/52/0.00 68/58/pc72/55/s Medfcrd 10 0/69/0.00 95/62/s 97/65/s Redmond 92/ 52/0.0090/51/s 89/51/s Fairbanks 72/57/0.03 70/52/sh 60/49/sh The highertheAccuWentherxmmIIVIndex number, sums 96/63/0.00 92/50/s 89/48/s Ne wport 64/5 2 /0.00 62/54/pc 65/56/pc Rnseburg 93 / 59/0.00 88/63/s 93/63/pc Fargo 83/59/0.00 86/64/pc 84/71/pc the greatertheneedfor eyenndskin protecgcn.0-2 Low, Eugene 90/53/0.00 87/58/s 91/58/pc N o rth Bend 6 6 / 55/0.00 66/57/pc 70/57/pc Salem 88/56/0.00 85/60/s 88/60/p c Flagstaff 84/52/Tr 81/54/s 79/52/t 35 Moderate; 6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; II+ Exireme. Klamnth Falls 94/58/Tr 92/52/s 90/54/s O n tario 99/66/0.00 98/65/n 95/65/s Sisters 86/61/0.00 89/53/s 87/53/n Grand Rapids 76/51/0.00 79/59/s 81/62/pc Lnkeview 95/63/0.00 92/52/s 90/51/s Pe ndleton 97/ 6 6/0.00 91/62/s 88/63/pc The Dalles 9 0 / 68/0.00 87/67/s 89/65/pc Green ssy 80/51/0.00 80/60/pc 80/62/pc Greensboro 83/61/0.00 85/67/pc 82/65/c Wenther(W):s-sunny,pc-pnrtlycloudy, c-clcudy, sh-shcwers,t-thunderstcrms,r-rnin, sf-sncwflurries, sn-sncwi-ice,Tr-trsce,Yesterday data ascf 5 p.m. yesterday Harrisburg 78/58/0.00 81/62/s 82/63/pc G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Hsrffcrd, CT 84/61/0.00 84/58/s 83/59/c • Hi g~h ~Lo~w ~Lo~w Helena 94/57/0.00 92/60/pc 88/63/s Source: OregonAiiergyAssccintes 541-683-1577 88/75/0.00 88/74/pc 88/76/pc ~ o s ~ t o s ~ 208 ~ 30s ~ dos ~ 50s ~ 608 ~ 706 ~a os ~g os ~toos ~ttos Honolulu ~ tgs ~os Hcustcn 89n6/0.38 84/74/t sgnen Huntsville 84/59/0.00 78/65/c 81/69/1 NATIONAL Indianapolis 77/53/0.00 78/60/pc 81/63/pc As of 7 n.m.yesterday Queb hlPng ndnr eny 77 Jackson, MS 85/68/0.00 78non 83/68/1 Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity EXTREMES 77/61 8 0 Jacksonville 89/69/0.00 88/70/pc 88/70/pc C rane Prairie 391 3 2 71% YESTERDAY(for the nlifnxv Bismarck p
L>tlle Rock Lcs Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami
Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA
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UV INDEX TODAY
POLLEN COUNT
NATIONAL WEATHER
FIRE INDEX Bend/Sunriver High Redmond/Madras ~ Veryghh~i Sisters ~M o d~erate ~ Prinevige ~v e ry~high ~ La Pine/Gilchrist High Source: USDA Forest Service
92/58
'n
~
ntn
Amsterdam Athens
81/61/0.02 86/67/pc 88/68/0.00 9On4/s ani • uk 91/83 Auckland 50/42/0.00 52/39/s 6/6 • 79%0 7 Y', k Baghdad 111/88/0.00 109/80/s Che Bangkok 93/81/0.04 91/79/c 86/5 seijing 91n3/0.00 96/78/pc C icng • Cnl mb Beirut 84n6/0.00 84/75/s n n c Iscc Snlt Lake itv • Dnn 95/72 Berlin 81/65/0.00 84/63/s 72/59 ingtnn 89/8 n un nle 8 Lnn V nn 'e Bogota 66/50/0.01 65/47/sh wv.v. 1 Knnnn Clty St. nu 83+4 Budapest 84/64/0.02 86/65/pc 79/62 83/6 Buenos Ai r es 57/46/0.00 56/40/s Albuqu • nnhvn Chnrln Lon An lnn Cnbc SsnLucns 93/79/0.00 95n5/s 92/67 l nhnmn Cl . o ~ 79/6 7 3 • 'c+L Cairo 90/73/0.00 92/73/s Phcnn x nt . Jkehnrng Calgary 78/63/0.05 76/54/c • I04/8 85/8 WW ) > • v. vgl< v.v. v,v,% i 67/5 Pn Cnncun gon7/0.00 9Ong/s elrm ghnm 64n o~ v Dublin 70/52/0.00 71/57/r Edinburgh 73/52/0.00 69/57/1 I Pn Geneva 86/59/0.00 88/59/s 96/74 fntot i o ob.', xxxxxxwv.wv.'e'e Hsrnre 70/39/0.00 75/43/s innnn Hong Kong 91/83/1.48 89/82/r Ss/74 4 9 a Istanbul 84/71/0.01 83/71/s 88/74 H! mm x x w w w v. v. v. > Jerusalem 81/63/0.00 79/62/s Mnntnr ny ' nnnrikv.A<y<V.y toon2 Johannesburg 64/48/0.00 68/39/s > '4 '+ n 'v Lima 68/61/0.00 70/59/pc Lisbon 82/61/0.00 75/64/pc Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 84/64/0.00 86/67/pc T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 100no/0.00 98/66/pc Manila 83/75/0.31 gon7/r Mn
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86/67/pc 89/73/s 55/48/c 108/80/s 88/78/c 97/80/s S4n7/s 87/65/s 65/48/pc 89/63/s 65/45/s
gsnsn
92/74/s 75/51/t 9On7/s 67/56/sh 70/58/r 89/63/pc 76/45/s 90/82/t 82/72/pc 79/62/s 60/36/s 70/61/pc 75/61/I 83/64/r 80/59/pc
5
WASHINGTON NEWS
Signs ofrecovery inlandslide'swake
87n7/I
83/66/1 84/73/t
82/66/c 83/65/c 82/70/c 85/68/pc 84/69/s
gfn4n
103/80/pc 83/64/pc 85/68/c 105/84/s 74/63/1 77/55/s 81/60/c 81/66/c 92/62/s 93/65/s 85/66/c 82/63/pc 90/64/s 84/68/pc
95non 95nsn
74/68/pc 72/59/pc 80/60/pc 92/61/t 88/71/t 75/59/sh 85/68/s 85/63/pc 80/63/pc 91/75/pc 100/77/s 84/67/pc 85/68/pc 84/66/s 92/62/pc
Tucson gsns/o.oo 99n4/s Tulsa 68/63/0.27 75/63/sh Washington, DC 83/66/0.00 85no/pc Wichita 67/60/0.08 76/61/pc Yskimn 99/64/0.00 94/63/s Yuma 106/78/0.00 103/80/s 104ns/pc
WATER REPORT
National high: 119 at Death Valley,CA National low: 34 at Leadville, CO Precipitation: 4.83" at Decatur, TX
83/57/0.00 79/62/c
89/73/0.00 85n4/t 81/67/0.00 82/66/s 84/65/0.00 83/65/s 82/69/0.00 84/69/pc OklahomaCity 68/62/1.30 75/63/sh Omaha 79/60/0.00 80/64/s Orlando 91/75/0.00 92/73/t Palm Springs 102/76/0.00 102/80/s Pocnn 80/57/0.00 80/60/pc Philadelphia 84/65/0.00 85/67/s Phoenix 105/86/0.00 104/85/s Pittsburgh 75/52/0.00 78/63/pc Portland, ME 77/64/0.00 78/55/s Providence 81/66/0.00 82/60/s Raleigh 84/60/0.00 87/64/pc Rapid City 82/52/0.00 90/60/I Reno 94/69/Tr 95/67/I Richmond 88/66/0.00 88/66/pc Rochester, NY 75/54/0.00 78/57/s Sacramento 84/61/0.00 86/60/s St. Louis 80/61/0.00 83/63/pc Salt Lake City 93/64/0.00 95/72/s Ssn Antonio 96ns/0'.08 91//8/t Ssn Diego 77no/o.oo 73/68/pc Ssn Francisco 74/63/0.00 72/59/pc Ssn Jose 78/60/0.00 78/58/pc Santa re 84/58/Tr 88/59/t Savannah 92/72/0.00 89n1/pc Seattle 78/57/0.00 77/61/pc Sioux Falls 77/58/0.00 80/64/s Spokane 90/65/0.00 86/64/s Springfield, Mo 75/58/0.00 74/60/c Tampa 90/74/1.65 9On5/pc
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48 contiguousstates)
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 60/52/0.00 66/50/pc 64/55/c 77/59/0.00 79/62/pc 81/66/s 75/50/0.00 77/57/s 80/61/pc 109/86/0.00 104/83/s 101/81/I 80/54/0.00 80/63/pc 81/63/1 82/52/0.00 81/63/s 87/68/s 72/69/0.23 74/65/r 79/68/pc 80/65/0.00 77/64/pc 77/64/pc 80/57/0.00 83/64/pc 84/66/c 78/49/0.00 79/60/pc 80/62/pc 78/67/0.00 74/67/r 80/70/t 89/77/0.16 90n6/pc 89/75/pc 75/58/0.00 76/60/pc 78/64/pc 79/59/0.00 80/65/s 83/69/s
Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lns Vegns Lexington Lincoln
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50'yo Wickiup 99127 Crescent Lake 7 3 6 87 85% Ochoco Reservoir 25095 57% Prineville 121783 82% River flow St a tion Cu. ft.lsec. Deschutes R.below Crane Prairie 491 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1550 Deschutes R.below Bend 134 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 2050 Little Deschutes near LaPine 106 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 77 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 1 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 162 Crooked R.nearTerrebonne 110 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 9
Intervals of cloudsand sunshine
Clouds and sunwith a t-storm possible
Partly sunny
OREGON WEATHER
Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday
TUESDAY
83' 5 1'
~
Abundant sunshine
Mainly clear
MONDAY
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Mecca Mexico City
109/90/0.00 112/87/s 76/56/0.46 72/56/I Montreal 73/57/0.01 79/57/s Moscow 81/63/0.05 77/55/pc Nairobi 75/55/0.00 76/55/c Nassau 91/78/0.38 90/77/pc New Delhi 97/83/0.32 88n7/t Osaka 93/78/0.00 90/73/I Oslo 70/54/0.25 68/56/t Ottawa 73/50/0.00 80/53/s Paris 90/64/0.00 92/69/pc Ric de Janeiro 81/67/0.00 86/66/I Rome 84/66/0.01 88/69/s Santiago 64/39/0.00 71/41/s Snn Paulo 79/59/0.00 72/54/I Snppcrc 83/67/0.00 82/64/c Seoul 82/72/0.21 sfn4/r Shanghai ssns/o'.oo 89/79/c Singapore 85/82/0.21 89n9/t Stockholm 77/59/0.00 77/57/pc Sydney 63/40/0.00 61/46/pc Taipei 95/82/0.02 96/81/s Tei Aviv 87/73/0.00 85n3/pc Tokyo 86/75/0.30 80/73/I Toronto 75/52/0.00 78/58/s Vancouver 72/63/0.00 71/61/pc Vienna 86/64/0.00 86/65/I Warsaw 79/64/0.00 80/59/s
111/87/s 75/53/I 81/64/pc 76/54/s 79/57/I 89/77/pc 89/77/t 85/70/t 72/57/pc 82/56/pc 87/66/I 77/64/c 87/68/s 70/42/s 64/53/pc 75/63/pc 85/74/t 89/77/pc 89/79/r 75/55/I 62/48/pc 95/82/pc 85/74/s 79/73/r 80/61/c 68/56/sh 88/69/s 80/58/s
PREMIUM HEARING AIDS at Factory Direct, Retail Outlet Prices
ByKirkJohnson New York Times NewsService
DARRINGTON, W3311.
-
The Miller family's bluegrass band, Blueberry Hill, has deep
I
n
roots in this little mountain
town on the edge of the Oso landslide, which killed more than 40 PeOPle irt late MarCh
in a few shattering seconds of geological upheaval. Aida Miller, 19, Who SingS aftd PlayS
the mandolin, and her brother, Forrest, 17, a banjo player,
to ' '3
i
CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS:
'I v
4
So the Millers came back after the disaster, and they were lan C. Bates/The New YorkTimes playing a free concert for ex- A memorial tree stands in the path of the fatal landslide near hausted emergenCy reSPOnders at the downtown command center a few miles from the
slidewhen a friend came over
with a Complete Hearing Test!
Darrington, Washington. Many here feared the worst for the local
Freedom SIE
economy, but Darrington hasseen promising signs of recovery, with tickets for an upcoming bluegrass festival selling strongly and a number of local businesses starting up.
which typically draws 9,000 pose, specifically wanting to to 10,000 people to an outdoor help. "One gentleman said, 'I incould do," said Kevin M i l lStage at the fOOtof WhitehOrSe er, Aida and Forrest's father, Mountain, were down about tend to come and drop some as he paused, guitar on his 15 percent this month, but a cash in your little town,'" said lap, during a rehearsal at the late surge brought them back Jones, whose family came to campground for th e D ar- to last year's levels. The all-im- DaTYington in the 1940s from rington Bluegrass Festival, portant day-tripper traffic North Carolina, mostly as which is this weekend. The fire from Seattle, 75 miles south- loggers, aftd helped start the destroyed nearly everything west, cannot be predicted. bluegrass scene, playing the the family owned. "We just Other economic indicators hill country music they had kept on playing," Miller said. have improved, too. A ripple known back home. That could be Darrington's of real estate transactions has Snohomish County officials, motto. swept through town in the who put together a marketing Through the landslide, the last few months, with homes CamPaign fOr the Stillagttaresponse and the aftermath and commercial propertiesmish Valley after the disaster, — especially the three months some of them long boarded up using $150,000 in state money, when Darrington was cut — changing hands. This has said they were keenly aware off frOm its SOuthern aCCeSS prompted hopes that new res- that drawing people to the route, state Highway 530, by idents or entrepreneurs have area would be a complex task. millions of tons of debrisdiscovered the area's charms, Hard-nosed marketing pracquestions about the future though some worry that spec- ticality, they said, meant achung like the point of a knife. ulators or absentee landlords knowledging that the slide itself — however much an open Would the summer tourism are just buying at the bottom. season, crucial to carrying the The D arrington T i mber- wound it is to residents who region through the lean winter bowl Rodeo, canceled last lost friends or family — might months, fall short and take this year because the ramshackle be a draw that could help the isolated town of 1,400 people bleachers were deemed un- area's economy. "It will be a tourist attracdown with it? Would visitors safe, was reborn thanks to be scared away by reports of $25,000 in state money for tion," Said Wendy BeCkeT, the devastation'? repairs, and it drew a packed cultural and economic develSo far,town leaders, resi- house. opment manager for Snohomdents and business owners Ernestine Jones, 82, a vol- ish County, referring to the say, the news is encouraging. Lmteer at the BluegraSS Festi- slide zone, which will be a conThe 38th annual Bluegrass val who has fielded calls from struction site through this fall FeStiVal, Where the Millers Will around the country, said some as a new roadbed is built. "Peoperform today and Sunday on prospective visitors had told ple don't like to say that term," a roster of local artd nation- her they were worried about BeCkeT added, but human naal bands, is the barometer of the slide or fearful that another ture cannot be denied. "Curithe moment. Advance ticket might happen. But others said osity will make them want to sales for the three-day event, they were coming with a pur- see it," she said.
F r e e dom Silver
Pair
and whispered that a call had come in: Their house, far from
the slide, had caught fire. "There was nothing we
Free Lunch
mn~
were both born here.
Pair
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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 C y c ling, C4 Sports in brief, C3 College football, C4 MLB, C3 Golf, C5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
WCL BASEBALL
Elks fall in extra innings toBears LONGVIEW,Wash. — The BendElksbuilt a 5-2 lead heading into the
O www.bendbulletin.com/sports
OREGON HIGH DESERTCLASSICS
OregonHigh DesertClassicsI
As owwit um e e innin s
Today:R.W.Mutch Equestrian Classic with light bites and beverages from Gorilla Growlers, 5 p.m. in theGrand Prix Ring. United States Hunter JumperAssociation (USHJA)$2,500 LesSchwab National Hunter Derby, 3:30 p.m. in the Side By SideHunter Ring1. Saturday:$25,000 Oxford Hotel Group Grand Prix, light food and beverages from Gorilla Growlers, 5 p.m. in the Grand Prix Ring. Sunday:$10,000 USHJAInternational Hunter Derby, breakfast is includedfor $20, 7:30 a.m. intheGrand Prix Ring. $2,500 Jennifer Sparks,DVM.Mini Grand Prix, 2 p.m. intheGrandPrix Ring. Admission to all competition events is free. Vendors areavailable on site. For more information or to view aprize list and schedule, visit www.oregonhighdesertclassics.org.
bottom of the seventh in-
Over the past
ning on Thursdaynight. But a three-run seventh bythe Cowlitz Black Bears and abases-loaded walk in the13th inning allowedCowlitz to escape with a 6-5West Coast Leaguevictory. Brock Carpenter doubled to right field in the top of the sixth inning to bring in two runs and give theElks (19-15) a 4-2advantage. Trever Allen provided some cushion for Bend the next inning with a run-scoring single. The Black Bears (1519) loaded the bases in
25 years the
By Emily Oller The Bulletin
Oregon High Desert Classics has grown
Over two weeks, the Oregon High Desert Classicshosts more than 1,500 riders and 500 horses.
But 25 years ago, the show was just a fraction of itscurrent size.
in exhibitor
size exponen-
In 1989, the J Bar J Youth Services fundraiser
was known as the High Desert Horse Faire, and it was staged at Stevenson Ranch in southeast Bend.
tially. One of the improve-
ments over the years was an enlargement of the warm up arenas.
In 1992, the directors of the J Bar J Boys Ranch
— a ranch for boys 13-18 years who have been in trouble with the law to rehabilitate — agreed to provide the labor to transform the former cow and
pig ranch on Bend's east side into the site of what organizers proudly call "the most prestigious hunter-jumper competition in the Northwest."
Bulletin file photo
SeeBeginnings/C6
LITTLE LEAGUE
CASCADE CYCLING CLASSIC
the bottom of the13th
inning, and CoreyVanDomelen drew awalk to bring in the winning run. Carpenter went 3 for 4 with two doubles and three RBls to pacethe Elks, Billy King hadtwo hits and scored three times, and Allen went 2 for 6 with an RBI.
Tourney set to
kick off in
— Bulletin staff report
Bend on
GOLF Crosswater to host OregonOpen The OregonOpen Invitational will return to Sunriver Resort in 2015, the PGAof America's Pacific Northwest Section announced Thursday. Crosswater Club will host the 54-hole stroke-play championship, which is a major championshi peventon the Northwest PGA's schedule andfeatures many of the region's top club professionals and amateurs. The tournament will marka return homeof sorts for the Oregon Open, which hasbeen played in Central Oregon in 30 of the past 33 years. The tournament was played at aSunriver Resort course from 1982 through 1999, including the last four years of that run at Crosswater. The 2014 Oregon Open was played in June at Black Butte Ranch's GlazeMeadow course and waswon by Washington pro Derek Barron. The 2015 tournament is slated for June 8-10. — Bulletin staff report
Saturday Bulletin staff report After a dramatic comeback to win their district tournament in Hermiston, the Bend North 9-10 Little League base-
ball all-stars are ready for a shot at a state title in their own
backyard. Oregon Little League's 9-10 baseball state tournament kicks off Saturday at
9 a.m. at Bend's Sky View Middle School. Bend North, the tournament host, plays District 6 champion Klamath
Falls at noon on the first day of competition. Bend North,
which lost its opening game of the District 5 tourney last month before reeling off seven straight victories to win the tournament, plays the winner
of Cedar Mill (Portland) and Eugene on Monday if it wins
++
FRANCE THURSDAY An undulating 185.5-kilometer (115-mile) route from Bourg-en-Bresse to Saint-Etienne in south-eastern France favoring sprinters. JERSEY LEADERS Yellow:Vincenzo Nibali Green:Peter Sagan Polka dot:Joaquin Rodriguez White:Romain Bardet CHRIS HORNER The Lampre-Merida rider from Bendsits17th overall, 7:33 back of Nibali after finishing in 21st place onThursday. TODAY Stago13:Today's13th stage is a grueling mountain trek over 197.5 kilometers (122 miles) from Saint-Etienne to Chamrousse in the French Alps. It ends with a daunting ascent of 18 kilometers (12 miles) with a gradient of 7.3 percent. For moro, C4
+
Salem on Sunday if it falls to Klamath Falls. Andy Tullie/The Bulletin
SeeTourney/C6
Serghei Tvetcov takes off from the start on hisway to winning the Crooked River Time Trial, Stage 2 of the Cascade Cycling Classic Thursday in Prineville.
• Serghei Tvetcov winsthe men'stime trial to claim the yellow jersey,just like hedid last yearon hiswayto the overall victory By Mark Modcal
TOUR DE
on Saturday, or the loser between La Grande and West
Yz;-':@ ~%tfp
TheBulletin
ride put him in the yellow leader's jersey with a sizable 34-second lead on Zirbel and a
PRINEVILLE — A familiar face found a familiar way to take the overall lead.
37-s e cond lead on Oram. 7vetcov, 25 and from the Eastern
Serghei Tvetcov of the Jelly Belly Team smoked his competitors Thursday to win the pro men's Crooked Riv-
er Time Trial, the second stage of the 2014 Bend Memorial Clinic Cascade Cycling Classic.
lnSI"O European country of Moldova, won • Results from the overall title at the CCC last year Thursday's after claiming the overall lead in the ti m e trial in t i me trial. Sc o reboard, "I had success last year, and I tried C2
Tvetcov won the 16-mile time trial
in 30 minutes, 39.27 seconds, beating runner-up James Oram of Bissell by 34 seconds. Tom Zirbel of Optum was third, 42 seconds behind Tvetcov. On a hot, smoky day in Prineville and along the Crooked River Canyon, Tvetcov's
to keep it the same this year," Tvetcov
said. "I put in everything today to try to get the yellow jersey." Last September, 7vetcov finished 31st in t h e world time trial championships in Florence, Italy, going up against some of the best cycli sts in the world. SeeMen/C4
• Laurren Stephens begins CCCwith herthird win in three days By Beau Eastes
ahead of Alison Tetrick, who
time trial and show that I'm
The Bulletin
finished second in 35:00.72. In one quick out-and-back along the Crooked River, Stephens added to her overall lead and proved she is completely back from a velodrome wreck in May
coming back strong after the injury, it feels great," said Stephens, who in her first year of full-time racing
PRINEVILLE — Laurren Stephens, the girl from the heart of Texas, continues to
dominate Central Oregon's long-standing stage race. Stephens, 27, won her third consecutive stage at the 2014 Bend Memorial
that left her with a fractured wrist, a broken nose and
Clinic Cascade Cycling Classic on Thursday, posting
three staples in the back of her head.
a time of 35 minutes, 51.62
seconds during the 16-mile Crooked River Time Trial, approximately nine seconds
"I missed the U.S. Nation-
als (after crashing at the Superdrome in Frisco, Tex-
as), so to come out at this
sits atop the pro women's
National Race Calendar standings. "I just tried to be steady the whole way. If you go out hard, you can hurt yourself on the way back in. You try to conserve
(energy) on the way out and come back strong on the way in." SeeWomen/C4
At theCascade CyclingClassic
WEIGHTLIFTING
THURSDAY'S WINNERS Moo:Jelly Belly Teammember Serghei Tvetcov takes the pro men's Crooked River Time Trial for a second stage victory over JamesOramof Bissell. Tvetcov won the16-mile race in 30 minutes, 39.27 seconds. Women:Lauren Stephens continues to roll at the CCC after winning her third consecutive stage on Thursday. Stephens completed the16-mile stage in 35 minutes, 51.62 seconds.
Teen stands out as next U.S. hope
JERSEY LEADERS Men's Overall:Serghei Tvetcov, Jelly Belly Women's Overall:Lauren Stephens, Tibco
platform below his feet. His
TODAY'SSTAGE Both the men's110-mile and the women's 72-mile races start at Bend's Summit HighSchooland finish at Mt. Bachelor ski area's Sunrise Lodge. Both fields will head west, then south on the Cascades LakesHighway. The men will circle CranePrairie Reservoir twice before heading back on Forest Service roads 40 and 45 toward Sunrise Lodgeat Mt. Bachelor and the finish,C4
By Brandon Parker The Washington Post
BEAUFORT, S.C. — The
United States' best hope for its first Olympic men's
weightlifting medal in m ore than 20 years rolls his rugged palms around a metal bar, small clumps of chalk falling to the rubbery legs serve as pillars as he explosively hoists more than 220 pounds up and over his head. This being the final lift of his light workout, Clarence "C.J." Cummings Jr. smiles broadly, and the gym's fluorescent lights reflect the
braces on his teeth. At 5 feet 2 and 136 pounds, Cummings in many ways appears to be the blueprint of a lifter in his weight class. toned arms, ripped legs, textbook technique. He is also 14 years old, which means every prototype anyone has conceived in the sport has been blown away. SeeWeightlifting /C6
C2
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
COREBOARD — Tinka'sBell/HelenJones/Sara Katz. Limit, 1.00 — Churchill/AlanaFrancis/Samantha Cristy. Adult amateur,1.00—Carma/Bit ByBit Resale, LLC/Bailey Cascade Classic Fuller.Children's,1.00—Churchil/AlanaFrancis/SamantahCristy. 1.05— Tasman Bay/Cal-don Farms/ Thursday inPrineville Nikki Foster.Hopeful, fences2' —AmoreLil Victory/ CrookedRiver TimeTrial,16 miles AndreaSnyder/Nicole Cobb.Wishful, fences2' In the Bleachers 0 2014 steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucuck Pro Men(top20) Robin/HannaMeyer/Sam antha Cristy. www.gocomics.com/intheuleachers 1, SergheiTvetcov,Jelly Belly, 30:39. 2,James Christopher 0 .70 — J u s t R i o / J . J . Y e n n e / J . J . Y e n n e . J u s t a j u mp e r , Oram,Bisseg,31:13. 3, TomZirbel, Optum,31:21. 4, 0.70 —BlingIt On/HunterRedding/Hunter Redding. JoeyRosskopf,Hincapie,31:29.5,RubenZepuntke, Beginning,0.75—HighburrenBreeze/SophiaSiegel/ Bissell, 31:36.6, DanielEaton, Canyon, 31:41.7, Andres Diaz,Incycle, 31:42.8, JustinRossi, MarcPro, MichelleLouie.0.80— JackCade/Lorraine Wilcox/ 31:48. 9, BenJacques-Maynes, Jamis, 31:58. 10, Lily Gillespie.Low,0.80—JackCade/LorraineWilcox/Lily Gilespie0.85 . — Catrean EP/JocePediog/ ScottZwizanski,Optum,32:12. icenteSanchez.Schooling, 0.85— Findoctro HF/ 11, JulianKyer,SmartStop, 32:13. 12, Tom s Sku- V Jill Jaeger/Georgi a Dilon. 0.90 —Diplomat/Cecejins, Hincapie32:15. , 13,Benjamin Wolfe, California, 32:15. 14,MichaelOlheiser, Incycle,32:16. 15, Dion lia Farley/KendallBourgeois.Special, 0.90 —With gail Amidon/AbigaiAmi l don.Adult Ama Smith, Hincapie,32:19.16,JesseAnthony, Optum, Gusto/Abi eur, 0.90 —Diamond Gemini/Kayla Seaman/Kayla 32:20.17,JoeLewis, Hincapie,32:21.18, lanCrane, tS eaman. Chi l d ren' s — Cal l i s tro/Woo d grove Fa rm Jamis,32:22.19,QuintenBasTietema,BMC,32:28. GillianMihanovic.Pony,0.95—Khall MeLuna/Long/ 20, Ryan Anderson,Optum,32:32. Farms/KaylaLong.1.00 —Tinka's Bell/HelenJones/ SaraKatz.Limit, 1.00—Churchil/AlanaFrancis/SaPro Women(top20) mantahCristy. 1.00—Tinka's Bel/Helen Jones/Sara 1, Lauren Stephens,Tibco,34:51. 2,AlisonTetrick, AdultAmateur,1.00 —Carma/Bit ByBit Resale, Twenty16,35:00. 3, Julie mme rman, Raly Sport, Katz. 35:28. 4, Rhae Shaw, Vanderkitten, 35:31. 5, Amber LLC/BaileyFuller. Children's,1.00— Churchil/Alana Franci s/Sam antha Cristy. 1.05— Tasman Bay/CalBeben, FCS,35:38.6,AllieDragoo,Twenty16,35:40. 7, Olivia Dillon, FCS,35:59.84. 8, BethAnn Orton, don Farms/NikkiFoster. Hunter Cloud,36:04.9, JessicaCutler, FCS,36:06.10, Karol Low, fences3' — Jovial/KayleeCannon/Garrett Ann CanuelIce , Sportswear,36:14. Warner. TAKE 2 — H enley/Kendall Carlson/Lindsey 11, AlizeeBrien,Tibco, 36:18.12, Kathryn Hunter, TAKE2 (2) — Kipling/Judi Gilmore/Angie FCS, 36:21.13,Allison Beveridge,Trek-RedTruck, Garner. in. Take 2(3) — Kipling/Judi Gilmore/ 36:24. 14, Joelle Numainvile, Optum,36:31. 15, Chamberl Cham berlin. Non-Thoroughbred — Glisten/ AndreaDvorak,Tibco, 36:36.16,Kaitlin Antonneau, Angie View Point Benne tt. Non-Thoroughbred Twenty16,36.36. 17,MariaLuisaCalle, Indeportes, 2) — WeslFarms/Paul ey/Josie Paulson/SaraPetersen. Smal36:37. 18, SaraHeadley, Tibco, 36:43.19, Lauren f TheChart/Audrey Isackson/Alexis Shaw.Small (2) KomanskiTw , enty16, 36:46.20,Amanda Miler, Tib- —OffTheChart/Audrey Isackson/Alexis Shaw.Large co, 36:47. —Padarco Dolce/Cameron Brown/Kelly Smith. Large (2) — Hol l y wood/Katri n aJacoby/MeghannGjertsen. Pro men'soverall standings(top 10) fences3'3" — Keepsake/tK hla een 1, SergheiTvetcov,Jelly Belly, 4:46:32. 2,Tom Performance, Lewis/PhilippaFraser.Performance, fences3'3" Zirbel, Optum,:34 back.3, JamesOram, Bissell,:37. anthos/Kathleen Lewis/Philippa Fraser. Performance, 4,JoeyRosskopf,Hincapid,:45.5,RubenZepuntke, X ence s3'3"U/S— Etienne/AnnaLiseEricson/Benson Bissell,:51. 6,DanielEaton, CanyonBicycles, 1:05. f Carroll. Low, fences 2' —SpotYouLookin'/Adrienne "His broadcasting career is over. 7, Andres Diaz,Incycle-Predator,1:07. 8, BenJacques Maynes,JamisHagensBerman, 1:21. 9, Julian Kyer, Yenne/MaliaLockrem.Wishful — DownPat/Natalie He tore ligaments in his tongue!" Gerst/MajaLindemann. Training — TheMagician/ SmartStop,1:40.10, JoeLewis, Hincapid,t:42. SidneyDeboer/Melanie Plisskin. Training (2)Tucke verlasting/Mackenzie Sentena/Mackenzie SenPro women'soverall standinga(top10) 1, LaurenStephens,Tibco, 3:08:37.2, AmberNe- tena. Schooling —Galaya/HollandHartman/Nicole ben, FCS,1:06 back.3, Julie Emmerman, Raly Sport, Cobb.Schooling(2) — HappyJack/Jennifer Baum/ 1;18. 4, AlisonTetrick, Twenty16, 1;32. 5, Allie Dra- SaraPetersen.Low,fences2'6"— Keepsake/Kathleen BATTING —Beltre, Texas, .337; Altuve,Houston, GeorgeCoetzee 35-35 — 70 goo,Twe nty16,1:55. 6, Karol AnnCanuel, Sportswear, Lewis/PhilippaFraser. Low,fences2'6" —Keepsake/ .335;Cano,Seatle,.334; Chisenhall, Cleveland,.328; Bill Haas 36-34 — 70 2:23. 7, Kaitlin Antonneau,Twenty16, 2:29. 8, Rhae KathleenLewis/Philippa Fraser. Babygreen—Roman VMartinez,Detroit, .328; Brantley,Cleveland,.322; JasonDufner 33-37—70 Shaw,Vanderkitten, 2:33. 9, AndreaDvorak, Tibco, CandleRK/Pamela Zicker/Nicole Cobb.Babygreen Trout,LosAngeles,.310. R afael Ca br era -B eg o 36-34—70 (2) —Roma n CandleRK/PamelaZicker/NicoleCobb. 2;37.10, Miranda Griffiths, 3:01. RUNS —Dozier, Minnesota,69; Trout, LosAnge- DawieVanDer Walt 33-38—71 Just aworkinghunter—Gratis/Kaitlyn Charlton/Kaitles, 65;Kinsler,Detroit, 64;Brantley,Cleveland,63; Matt Jones 38-33 — 71 lyn Charlton.Justaworkinghunter (2) —VeryBest/ Donaldson, Oakland,61;Bautista, Toronto,58; Pujols, Erik Comp ton 35-36—71 NedGlynn/MarisaMetzger. Los Angel e s, 58. Ben Marti n 35-36 — 71 Tour de France Equitation RBI — MiCabrera, Detroit, 75; NCruz,Baltimore, Branden Grace 34-37—71 Limit Chi l d ren' s — P a yt o n P ott e r. Thursday 74; JAbreu,Chicago,73; Trout, LosAngeles, 73; En- StewartCink 35-36—71 At Saint-Etienne, France carna cion,Toronto,70;Moss,Oakland,66;Donald- CharlSchwartzel 36-35—71 12th Stage son, Oakl a nd, 65. Jordan Spi e th 35-36—71 BASEBALL A116.2-mile undulating ride fromBourg-enHITS—Altuve, Houston, 130; Cano,Seattle, 118; DustinJohnson 34-37—71 Bresse toSaint-Etienne, with two Category3 MeCabrera,Toronto, 117;AJones,Baltimore,116; HunterMahan 37-34—71 WCL and twoCategory 4climbs Kinsler,Detroit,115;Brantley,Cleveland,113; Marka- MarcWarren 33-38 — 71 1. AlexanderKristoff, Norway,Katusha, 4 hours, 32 kis, Baltimore,113. WESTCOAST LEAGUE GrahamDeLaet 33-38—71 minutes,11seconds. DOUBLES —MiCabrera, Detroit, 34; Altuve, Chris Kirk All Times PDT 35-36—71 2. PeterSagan,Slovakia, Cannondale, sametime. Houst on,29;Plouff e,Minnesota,27;Hosmer,Kan- ZachJohnson 33-38—71 3. Arnaud Demare, France,FDJ.fr., sam etime. sas City,26;Kinsler, Detroit, 26;Pedroia,Boston,26; LeeWestwood East Division 34-37—71 4. MichaelAlbasini, Switzerland,OricaGreenEdge, W L Pct GB Trout,LosAngeles, 26. JohnSenden 35-36—71 same time. Yakima Valley Pippins 21 13 .618 TRIPLES — Rios,Texas,8;Bourn,Cleveland,7; DavidHowell 35-37 — 72 5. Ramunas Navardauskas,Lithuania, Garmin-Sharp, W enatchee AppleSox 18 1 6 .529 3 Eaton,Chicago,6; Gardner, NewYork, 6; Trout, Los BerndWiesberger 37-35—72 same time. W alla WallaSweets 1 6 1 8 .471 5 Angeles,5; 9tiedat4. Kim Hyung-sung 36-36—72 6. Daniele Bennati, Itlay,Tinkoff-Saxo, sametime. Kelowna Falcons 11 23 .324 10 HOMERUNS —JAbreu, Chicago, 29; NCruz, KiradechAphibarnrat 37-35—72 7. Bryan Coquard, France,Europcar,sametime. South Division Baltimore,28;Encarnacion,Toronto, 26;Trout, Los DarrenClarke 38-34—72 8. DanieOss, l Italy, BMCRacing,sametime. W L Pot GB Angeles,22;VMartinez,Detroit, 21;Moss,Oakland, HarrisEnglish 35-37—72 9. SamuelDumoulin, France,AG2RLa Mondiale, Corvallis Knights 21 13 .618 21; Donaldson,Oakland, 20; Ortiz, Boston,20; Pujols, HenrikStenson 35-37—72 same time. BendElks 19 15 .559 2 Los Angeles, 20. K.J. Choi 34-38—72 10. JoseJoaquin Rojas, Spain, Movistar, sametime. MedfordRogues 18 16 .529 3 STOLENBASES— Altuve,Houston,41;RDavis, RheinGibson 38-34—72 11. Rom ainFeilu, France,Bretagne-SecheEnvironne- KlamathFals Gems 9 25 .265 12 Detroit, 24;Ellsbury,NewYork,24; AEscobar, Kansas BrianHarman 36-36—72 ment,sametime. West Division City ,22;Andrus,Texas,20;JDyson,KansasCity,18; NickWatney 39-33—72 W L Pct GB 12. ArmindoFonseca, France, Bretagne-Seche EnviLMartin,Texas,18. KevinStreelman 34-38—72 Bellingham Bells 26 7 .788 ronnement,sametime. PITCHING —Tanaka, NewYork, 12-4; Porcello, Thongchai Jaidee 36-36—72 C owlilz Bl a B ck e ars 1 6 1 8 .471 101/2 13. JohnDegenkolb, Germany, Giant-Shimano, same Detroit,12-5;Richards,LosAngeles,11-2; FHerna n- YusakuMiyazato 35-37—72 V ictoria HarbourCats 15 1 9 .441 111/2 dez, Seattle,11-2;Kazm time. ir, Oakland,11-3; Scherzer, JustinRose 34-38—72 20 .394 13 14. JurgenRoelandts, Belgium,Lotto Belisol, same KitsapBlueJackets 1 3 Detroit,11-3; tied 5 at10. 34-38—72 OliverFisher time. ERA—FHernandez,Seattle,2.12; Kazmir, Oakland, An Byeong-hun 36-36—72 Thursday' s Games 15. Bauke Molema,Netherlands, Belkin ProCycling, 2.38; Tanaka, NewYork, 2.51; Richards, LosAngeles, DavidDuval 37-36—73 Cowlilz 6,Bend5(13innings) same time. 2.55; Buehrle,Toronto, 2.64; Lester,Boston, 2.65; TomWatson 37-36—73 16. Michal Kwiatkow ski, Poland,Omega Pharma- Kelowna7,Medford 3 Gray,Oakland,2.79. 35-38—73 LukeDonald Bellingham 4, Corvallis1 Quick-Step,sametime. STRIKEOUT B—Price,TampaBay,164; FHernan- lan Poulter 39-34—73 Kitsap11, Wal l a W al l a 4 17. HeinrichHaussler,Australia, IAMCycling, same dez,Sea tle,154; Scherzer, Detroit,146; Kluber,Cleve- Matt Kuchar 37-36—73 Wenatchee11, YakimaValley1 time. land,142;Darvish,Texas,142; Tanaka, NewYork,135; OscarFloren 36-37—73 Victoria 7,KlamathFags1 18. CyrilLemoine,France,Cofidis, sametime. Lester,Boston,134. 35-38—73 JamieMcLeary Today'sGames 19. AnthonyDelaplace, France,Bretagne-SecheEnviSAVES —Rodney, Seattle, 27; Holland, Kansas Shawn 34-39—73 St e f a ni Bend at Co w l i t z, 6:35 p. m . ronnement,sametime. City, 25;DavRobertson, NewYork, 23; Perkins, Min- Brendon 33-40—73 Todd Kelowna at Medford, 6:35p.m. 20. RichiePorte,Australia, Sky,sametime. nesota,22; Nathan,Detroit, 19;Uehara, Boston, 18; KevinStadler 37-36—73 Corvallis atBegingham,7:05p.m. Also Soria,Texas,16. 36-37—73 MartinKaym er KitsapatWala Walla,7:05p.m. 21. ChristopherHorner,UnitedStates, Lampre-Meri35-38—73 Jason Da y Wenatchee at Y aki m a Va ll e y, 7:05 p. m . NATIONALLEAGUE da, same time. 38-35—73 Billy Horschel KlamathFallsatVictoria, 7:11p.m. 24. VincenzoNibali, Italy, Astana,sametime. BATTING —Tulowitzki, Colorado,.345;MaAdams, Keegan 35-38—73 Bradley sGames 29. Jurgen Vanden Broeck, Belgium,Lotto Belisol, BendatCowlitz, Saturday' S t. Loui s ,.329; AM cC ut c h en, Pi t tsburgh,.324; Mc G e36-37—73 RichardSterne 6:35p.m. same time. h ee, Mi a mi , .319; Lucroy, Mi l w auk ee,.315; Morne a u, 36-37—73 R hys En oc h K elowna at M e dfo rd, 6:35 p. m . Colorado, .312;Puig, LosAngeles, .309; Genne t, 30. JakobFuglsang, Denmark, Astana,sametime. 37-36—73 Billy HurleyIII C orvallis at Bel l i n gham, 7:05 p. m . Milwaukee,.309. 33. AlejandroValverde, Spain, Movistar, sametime. 36-37—73 Chris Rodge rs atWala Walla, 7:05p.m. 35.Jean-ChristophePeraud,France,AG2RLaMon- Kitsap RUNS — Tu low it z ki , Col o rado, 71; Pence, San 37-37—74 Cameron Tringale Wenatchee atYakimaValley,7:05 p.m. diale, same time. Franci s co,67; Re n don, W a shing t o n,67; Go l d schm i d t, 36-38—74 Justin Leona rd Klamath Fal l s at Vi c toria, 7:11 p. m . 36. ThibautPinot,France,FDJ.fr, sametime. Arizona,66;FFreeman, Atlanta, 64;Rizzo, Chicago, BenCurtis 35-39—74 38. TejayvanGarderen, United States, BMCRacing, 62; Stanton,Miami,61. 36-38—74 PaulCase y Thursday'sGame RBI — Stanton, Miami, 63;Goldschmidt, Arizona, PadraigHarrington same time. 36-38—74 39.RomainBardet,France,AG2RLaMondiale,same 61; AMcCu tchen, Pittsburgh,61; AdGonzalez, LosAn- Graeme 34-40—74 McDowell time. BlaCk BearS 6, ElkS 5(13 ittnS.) geles ,60;Morneau,Colorado,60;Desmond,Wash- VictorDubuisson 36-38—74 i n gton, 57; Ho w ard, Phi l a del p hi a , 56. 47. RuiCosta,Portugal, Lampre-Merida, sametime. 35-39—74 RyanPalmer HITS — AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, 115;McGe hee, RobertoCastro 52. PeterStetina, UnitedStates, BMCRacing, same Bend 010 102 100 000 0 — 5 10 2 35-39—74 urphy, NewYork,113; Pence, San VictorRui time. Cowlitz 011 000 300 000 1 — 6 10 1 Miami,115;DanM 38-36—74 83. BenjaminKing, UnitedStates, Garmin-Sharp, Thompson,Pratt(6), Cohen(7), Sheets(10), Ben- Francisco,113;Goldschmidt, Arizona,110;FFreeman, Brendan Steele 40-34—74 1:34. nett (13)andNewton; Bieber, Omana(7), Reta(9) and Atlanta,108;Blackmon, Colorado, 107; Lucroy,Mil- Charl eyHoff man 34-40—74 139. Tony Gallopin, France,LottoBelisol, 5:45. Funyak .W — Reta.L— Bennett.28— Bend:Car- waukee,107;Tulowitzki, Colorado,107. BrandtSnedek er 36-38—74 DOUBLES —Goldschmidt, Arizona, 36; Lucroy, a-PanCheng-tsung 154. AlexHowes, United States, Garmin-Sharp,10:12. penter2; Cowlitz: Greco. 38-36—74 Milwaukee,32; FFreeman, Atlanta, 28;AMcCutchen, DannyWilett 161. MatthewBusche, UnitedStates, TrekFactory 38-36—74 Racing,sametime. Pittsburgh,28;Span,Washington, 28; Puig,LosAn- J.B. Holmse 34-40—74 MLB 162. Danny Pate, UnitedStates, Sky,sametime. geles,27;SCastro, Chicago,26. Phil Mickelson 35-39—74 Andrew Talansky, UnitedStates, Garmin-Sharp, withTRIPLES —DGordon, LosAngeles, 9; BCrawford, GonzaloFernandez-Castano MAJORLEAGUEBABEBALL 35-39—74 San Francisco, 8;Braun,Milwaukee,6; BHamilton, drew. All TimesPDT RyoIshiskawa 36-38—74 Overall Btandinga Cincinnati, 6;Yelich, Miami,6; 7tiedat 5. TommyFleetwood 36-38—74 HOME RUNS — St a n ton, Mi a mi , 21; Tul o wi t zki , (Afler12 stages) AMERICANLEAGUE RossFisher 37-37—74 1. Vincenzo Nibali, Italy,Astana,51hours,31 minutes, Colorado, 21;Rizzo,Chicago, 20; Frazier,Cincinnati, ChrisWood East Division 35-40—75 34 seconds. W L Pct GB 19; Byrd,Philadelphia,18; AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, AnirbanLahiri 37-38—75 2. Richie Porte, Australia, Sky,2:23. Baltimore 52 42 553 17; JUpton,Atlanta,17. ThorbjornOlesen 36-39—75 3. Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Movistar, 2:47. Toronto 49 47 510 4 STOLENBASES—DGordon, LosAngeles, 43; Matt Every 39-36—75 BHamilton,Cincinnati,38; Reve re, Philadelphia, 26; BrettRumford 4. Romain Bardet,France,AG2RLa Mondiale,3:01. NewYork 47 47 500 5 36-39—75 5. ThibautPinot, France,FDJ.fr, 3:47. Tampa Bay 44 53 454 9'/r EYoung,NewYork, 25; SMarte, Pittsburgh,21;RollKim Hyung-tae 38-37—75 6. Tejayvan Garderen,UnitedStates,BMCRacing,3:56. Boston 43 52 453 9'A ins, Philadelphia,19;Blackmon,Colorado,18. Tyrrell Hatton 38-37—75 7.Jean-ChristophePeraud,France,AG2RLaMondiCentral Division PITCHING —Simon, Cincinnati, 12-3; Wain- D.A. Points 37-38—75 ale, 3:57. W L Pot GB wright, St.Louis,12-4; Kershaw,LosAngeles, 11-2; Y.E.Yang 36-39—75 8. BaukeMollema,Netherlands, Belkin ProCycling, Detroit 53 38 582 Greinke,LosAngeles, 11-5; Ryu,LosAngeles, 10-5; ScottStallings 39-36—75 511 6'/r 4:08. Kansas City 48 46 JDe LaRosa, Colorado,10-6; Cueto,Cincinnati,10- PabloLarrazabal 38-37—75 9. JurgenVandenBroeck, Belgium,Lotto Belisol, Cleveland 47 47 500 7H 6; Lynn,St. Louis,10-6; WP eralta, Milwaukee,10-6; MichaelHoey 35-40—75 4:18. Chicago 45 51 469 tty/r Bumgarner, SanFrancisco,10-7. GaryWoodland 37-38—75 ERA —Wainwright, St.Louis,1.83; Cueto, Cincin- Wu Ashun 10. JakobFuglsang, Denmark, Astana,4:31. Minnesota 44 50 468 tty/z 36-39—75 West Division 11. Michal Kwiatkowski,Poland,Om ega Pharmanati, 2.13;Beckett, LosAngeles, 2.26; HAlvarez,Mi- JonasBlixt 36-39—75 W L Pct GB ami, 2.63;Simon,Cincinnati, 2.70;Teheran, Atlanta, MiguelAngelJimenez Quick-Step, 4:39. 35-40—75 Oakland 59 36 621 12. GerainTho t mas, Britain, Sky,5:17. 2.71;Greinke,LosAngeles,2.73. RusselHenl l ey 33-42—75 Los Angeles 57 37 606 1'/r 13. RuiCosta,Portugal, Lampre-Merida,5:34. BTRIKEO UTB—Strasburg, Washington, 149; a-PaulDunne 36-39—75 Seattle 51 44 537 8 14. MikelNieve,Spain, Sky,6:03. Cueto, Cincinnati, 141; Kenne dy, SanDiego, 133; GregoryBourdy 39-36—75 Houston 40 56 417 19'/z Bumgarner,SanFrancisco,128; Greinke, LosAngeles, AngelCabrera 15. PierreRolland,France,Europcar,6:47. 39-37—76 Texas 38 57 400 21 16. ChristopherHorner,UnitedStates, Lampre-Meri127; Kershaw,LosAngeles, 126; TRoss, SanDiego, Nick Faldo 36-40—76 126. da,7:33. T omohi r o Kon do 36-40—76 Today' s Games 17. Laurens ten Dam, Netherlands, Belkin ProCycling, BAVES —Kimbrel, Atlanta, 29; Rosenthal, St. PaulMcK echnie 37-39—76 CincinnatiatN.Y.Yankees, 4:05p.m. 7:42. Louis, 28; Jansen,LosAngeles, 27; FrRodriguez, JuvicPagunsan 38-38—76 TexasatToronto, 4:07p.m. 18. Haimar Zubeldia, Spain,TrekFactory Racing,8:01. Milwaukee,27; Street,SanDiego, 24; Papelbon, WebbSimpson 36-40—76 and at Detroit, 4:08p.m. Philadelphia,22;Romo,SanFrancisco,22; RSoriano, BubbaWatson 19. LeopoldKonig,CzechRepublic, NetApp-Endura, Clevel 34-42—76 K ansas Ci t y at Bo s t o n, 4:10 p. m . 8:25. Washington, 22. KevinNa 38-38—76 Houstonat ChicagoWhite Sox,5;10p.m. 20. Tony Gallopin, France,LottoBelisol, 8:57. GeorgeMcNeil 37-39—76 TampaBayatMinnesota,5:10p.m. Also Matthew Ba l d wi n 35-41—76 GOLF Baltimore at Oakland, 7:05p.m. 55. PeterStetina,UnitedStates, BMCRacing,59:58. Todd Ham i l t on 37-40—77 Seattle at L.A. An g el s , 7:05 p. m . 89. BenjaminKing, UnitedStates, Garmin-Sharp, 41-36—77 PeterUihlein RNA 1:26:08. JohnDaly 38-39—77 NATIONALLEAGUE 139. Alex Howes, United States, Garmin-Sharp, 38-39—77 JeongJin British Open East Division 1;57;01. 37-40—77 Justin Wal t ers Thursday W L Pct GB 150. MatthewBusche, UnitedStates, TrekFactory Washington 36-41—77 ScottJamieson At Royal LiverpoolGolf Club 51 42 .548 Racing,2:05:32. 39-39—78 MasanoriKobayashi Hoylake,England Atlanta 52 43 .547 169. Danny Pate, UnitedStates, Sky,2:19:36. 35-43—78 PatrickReed Purse: $9.24million NewYork 45 50 .474 7 36-42—78 John Si n gl e ton Yardage: 7,312;Par: 72(36-37) Miami 44 50 .468 7'/z 35-43—78 JangDong-kyu First Round Philadelphia 42 53 .442 10 EQUESTRIAN 38-40—78 Brendon DeJonge (a-amateur) Central Division 38-41—79 32-34 — 66 PaulLawrie W L Pct GB RoryMcllroy Oregon High Desert a-Bradley Ne i l 41-38 — 79 MatteoManassero 34-33—67 Milwaukee 53 43 .552 39-40 — 79 BrooksKoepka 33-35—68 JamieDonaldson St. Louis 52 44 .542 1 Classics 42-37—79 Edoardo Molinari 33-35—68 ErnieEls Cincinnati 51 .537 t'/r 37-42 — 79 Hunter/Jumper Competition 34-34—68 MarkWiebe Molinari Pittsburgh 49 46 .516 3'A Francesco 39-40 — 79 At J Bar JBoysRanch,Bend 33-35—68 ChessonHadley Chicago 40 54 .426 12 Jim Furyk 38-41 — 79 Classification Winners West Oivision SergioGarcia 32-36—68 Chris Stroud 36-44—80 Southgate (Horae,owner,rider) W L Pct GB AdamScot 31-37—68 Matthew 40-41 — 81 Thursday'sResults son Los Angeles 54 43 .557 ShaneLowry 36-32—68 ChristopherHan 41-40 — 81 Jumpers SanFrancisco 52 43 .547 1 RobertKarlsson 36-33—69 Joost Luiten 38-44 — 82 1.10 — Saphira/Hea ther Bryce/Heather Bryce. SanDiego 33-36—69 Sandy Lyle 41 54 .432 12 MarcLeishman 41-49 — 90 1.15 —CloncannonDiamond/JaneCowles/Jennifer Colorado Macpherson 40 55 .421 13 KoumeiOda 36-33—69 Bryden Hansen.1.20 —Salito/SpruceMeadows, Ltd./PhilipArizona 40 56 417 13yt RickieFowler 32-37—69 pa Fraser.1.25—Casenvoa/Juliet SearsLe Doreze/ TigerWoods 36-33—69 LPGA Tour Today'sGames JenniWym er.1.30 —Osophia/Maplewood,Inc./KevHidekiMatsuyama 32-37—69 in Winkel.1.40 —CascoJunior/Daniele Walker/John ColoradoatPittsburgh,4:05 p.m. JimmyWalker 34-35—69 MarathonClassic French.Adult Amateur, 1.10— Lasting Impression/ CincinnatiatN.Y.Yankees, 4:05p.m. Yoshinobu Tsukada 34-35—69 Thursday Milwaukee at W a shi n gt o n, 4:05 p. m . BrookeMcleod/BrookeMcleod. Children's jumpers, BooWeekley 32-37—69 At HighlandMeadowsGolf Club 1.10 —Mojo/Emm aGlaunert/EmmaGlaunert. Mod- SanFranciscoatMiami, 4:10p.m. FreddieJacobson 35-35—70 Bylvania, Ohio ified amateur/junior, 1.15 — TrueBlue/Ge raldine PhiladelphiaatAtlanta, 4:35p.m. a-Ashley Chesters 36-34—70 Purse: $1.4million atSt. Louis,515 pm. Pope Bidwell/BrookBidwell. Amateurowner/junior, LA. Dodgers RyanMoore 33-37—70 Yardage:6,512;Par71(34-37) 1.25 — Carino/MargaretBlasco/MargaretBlasco. Chicag oCubsatArizona,6:40p.m. MikkoRonen 34-36—70 First Round 0.90 — Diplomat/CeceliaFarley/Kendall Bourgeois. N.Y.Metsat San Diego,7:10 p.m. ThomasBjorn 34-36—70 a-denotesamateur 31-31 — 62 Special, 0.90 —With Gusto/Abigail Amidon/Abigail LouisOosthuizen 33-37—70 LauraDiaz Amidon.Adult amateur,0.90 — DiamondGemini/ Stephen Gallacher 33-37—70 AustinErnst 33-33—66 Leaders Kayla Seaman/Kayla Seaman.Childrens,0.90 DavidHearn 33-37—70 Lee-Anne Pace 31-35—66 Callistro/Woodgrove Farm/Gilian Mihanovic.Pony, ThroughBunday'sGames KristofferBroberg 34-36—70 Katie M.Burnet 32-35—67 0.95 —Khall MeLuna/Long Farms/Kayla Long.1.00 AMERICAN LEAGUE Hiroshilwata 36-34—70 LydiaKo 31-36 — 67
CYCLING
IN THE BLEACHERS
-
-
Mo Martin MarissaLSteen MariajoUribe Lindsey Wright JulietaGranada EmmaJandel Rebecca Lee-Bentham Ai Miyazato PaolaMoreno So Yeon Ryu Kelly Tan MarinaAlex Na Yeon Choi PazEcheverria CarolineHedwall DanielleKang HannaKang ChristinaKim Katherine Kirk CindyLaCrosse Maude-Aimee Leblanc AmeliaLewis BrittanyLincicome KaylaMortellaro HaruNomura BrookePancake SunYoungYoo Dori Carter MoiraDunn MinaHarigae JiminKang Kim Kaufm an CristieKerr CandieKung BrittanyLang StacyLewis Sydnee Michaels JaneRah BeatrizRecari JenniferRosales Ashleigh Simon Sarah JaneSmith ChieArimura HeatherBowieYoung ChellaChoi CydneyClanton IreneCoe VictoriaElizabeth Jodi EwartShadoff Hee-WonHan MariaHernandez DaniHolmqvist Pat Hurst JeongJang Tiffany Joh HaejiKang StaceyKeating SarahKemp P.K.Kongkraphan Mirim Lee PernillaLindberg KristyMcPh erson BelenMozo EricaPopson a-MariahStackhouse Lexi Thom pson AyakoUehara LineVedel AnyaAlvarez AmyAnderson DottieArdina Ashli Bunch PaulaCreamer JayeMarieGreen Eun-HeeJi MoriyaJutanugarn MindyKim Sue Kim MeenaLee BeckyMorgan JiYoung Oh GerinaPiler JoanPitcock MorganPressel PaulaReto JennyShin Angela Stanford AlisonWalshe Silvia Cavalleri Brianna Do LouiseFnberg MiJungHur KarineIcher JenniferJohnson Megan McChrystal JanePark JennySuh Kris Tam ulis Julia Boland SandraChangkija MeganGrehan KatyHarris JamieHuget NicoleJeray LorieKane JenniferKirby Joanna Klatten Alena Sharp KarinSjodin JenniferSong Caroline Westrup MichelleWie MarcyHart Birdie Kim Lisa McCloske y CarolinePowers JaclynSweeney Kim Wiliams JeanBartholomew KathleenEkey AlejandraLlaneza GiuliaMolinaro Ryann O'Toole RachelRohann a JacquiConcolino Veronica Felibert HannahJun Medlock Haley Milsap Azahara Munoz NatalieSheary JackieGallagher-Smith AudraBurks VictoriaTanco
32-35—67 34-33—67 30-37—67 32-35 — 67 33-35—68 30-38—68 32-36—68 34-34—68 31-37—68 31-37—68 32-36—68 33-36—69 36-33—69 34-35—69 33-36—69 33-36—69 33-36—69 34-35—69 32-37—69 33-36—69 33-36—69 35-34—69 35-34—69 33-36—69 33-36—69 32-37—69 34-35—69 34-36—70 32-38—70 36-34—70 34-36—70 33-37—70 32-38—70 35-35—70 34-36—70 33-37—70 36-34—70 34-36—70 33-37—70 35-35—70 35-35—70 34-36—70 33-38—71 34-37—71 33-38—71 33-38—71 35-36—71 35-36—71 36-35—71 34-37—71 34-37—71 34-37—71 31-40—71 35-36—71 35-36—71 37-34—71 31-40—71 34-37—71 33-38—71 36-35—71 35-36—71 34-37—71 34-37—71 35-36—71 34-37—71 34-37—71 33-38—71 34-37—71 34-38—72 34-38—72 35-37—72 34-38—72 34-38—72 34-38—72 34-38—72 33-39—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 34-38—72 36-36—72 35-37—72 36-36—72 33-39—72 35-37—72 33-39—72 34-38—72 35-37—72 35-37—72 35-38—73 34-39—73 38-35—73 35-38—73 36-37—73 35-38—73 35-38—73 34-39—73 36-37—73 33-40—73 36-38—74 35-39—74 35-39—74 35-39—74 34-40—74 35-39—74 36-38—74 38-36—74 35-39—74 36-38—74 35-39—74 34-40—74 36-38—74 33-41—74 35-40—75 36-39—75 36-39—75 35-40—75 35-40—75 38-37—75 37-39—76 34-42—76 35-41—76 38-38—76 38-38—76 37-39—76 37-40—77 37-4
SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PDT
EaalernConterence P t sGF GA 3 2 27 17
W L T S porting KansasCity 9 5 5 D.C. 9 5 4 TorontoFC 7 5 4 NewEngland 7 9 2 NewYork 5 6 8 Philadelphia 5 8 7 Columbus 4 7 8 Chicago 3 4 10 Houston 5 11 3 Montreal 3 9 5
31 26 19 25 24 21 23 24 29 23 31 30 22 32 34 20 21 25 1 9 25 27 1 8 20 38 14 17 29
WesternConference
W L T P t sGF GA Seattle 12 4 2 3 8 35 24 RealSaltLake 7 4 7 28 27 24 Los Angele s 7 3 6 27 25 14 Colorado 7 5 6 27 27 22 FC Dallas 7 7 5 26 30 29 Vancouver 6 4 8 26 28 26 ChivasUSA 6 7 5 23 20 27 Portland 4 6 9 21 30 32 SanJose 4 8 4 16 16 18 NOTE: Threepoints forvictory, onepoint for tie.
DEALS
BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALL
ASSOCIATION All TimesPDT
EasternConference Atlanta Indiana Washington Connecticut NewYork Chicago
W 15 11 10 10 8 8
L 6 12 13 14 13 14
Pct GB
.714 .478 5 .435 6 .417 6'/r .381 7 .364 7'/~
WesternConference W L Pct GB Phoenix 18 3 .857 Minnesota 17 6 .739 2 11 12 .478 8 SanAntonio Los Angeles 10 12 .455 8~/~ Seattle 9 15 .375 tg'/z Tulsa 8 15 .348 11
Thursday'sGames
Tulsa95,SanAntonio90 Indiana82, Chicago64 Phoenix101, Connecticut 85 Washi ngton79,LosAngeles75
Today'sGames No games scheduled Saturday'sGame Eastvs WestatPhoenixAZ1230pm
TENNIS ATP World Tour Ctaro Open Wednesday At Centro deAlto Rendimiento Bogota, Colombia Purse: $727,000(WT250) Buriace: Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round James Ward, Britain, def.Mathew Ebden(7), Australia, 6-4,3-0,retired. Victor Estrega Burgos, Dom inican Republic, def. JuanIgnacioLondero, Argentina, 7-5,6-3. Peter Polansky,Canada, def. NicolasBarrientos, Colombia3-6, , 6-4, 6-3. JimmyWang, Taiwan,def. Michal Przysiezny,Poland, 7-6(4),4-6,6-3. SecondRound VasekPospisil (3), Canada, def. AlexKuznetsov, UnitedStates,7-5, 7-5. RadekStepanek(4), CzechRepublic, def. Guido Pella,Argentina,7-6(2), 6-2. BernardTomic, Australia, def.AlejandroFalla(5),
FISH COUNT
FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
ON THE AIR
MAjOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
TODAY CYCLING
Tour de France, Stage13
Time TV/Radie 5 a.m. (Iive), 9 a.m., 5 p.m. NBCSN
GOLF
LPGA Tour, Marathon Classic American Century Championship Web.com Tour, BoiseOpen British Open AUTORACING NASCARNationwide, Chicagoland, practice NASCARNationwide, Chicagoland, final practice
noon Golf 1 p.m. NBCSN 2 p.m. Golf 4a.m. (Sat.) ESPN 12:30 p.m. FS1 3 :30 p.m. F S 1
BASEBALL
MLB, N.Y.Yankeesat Boston, OR TampaBayatToronto MLB, Seattle at L.A. Angels
4 p.m. 7 p.m.
MLB Roo t
5 p.m. 7 p.m.
E SPN2 FS1
BOXING
Friday Night Fights Mercito Gesta vs. Luis Arceo FOOTBALL
Canadian, Hamilton at Calgary Australian, St. Kilda vs. Fremantle SOCCER MLS, Colorado at Portland
7 p.m. E SPN2 11:30 p.m. FS2 8 p.m. NBCSN
er rea,near eve in an eve eam issi in By Tyler Kepner New York Times News Service
Before now, the last t ime baseball
paused at midseason for a trip to Minneapolis was 1985. Summer rolled along, and when the American League regular-season schedule ended, the Toronto Blue Jays and the Kansas City Royals were on top.
The Royals beat the Blue Jays in the AmericanLeague playoffs — one round back then — and, nearly three decades
later, the matchup seems ancient. Since 2001, every team in the majors has reached the playoffs except those two.
The Blue Jays' drought dates to 1993, the Royals' to their championship season of '85.
The most indelible story oflast season's second half was the Pittsburgh Pirates'
SATURDAY
surge to the postseason for the first time
CYCLING
have a chance to weave a similar tale, but both teams areonly two games over.500.
Tour de France, Stage14
in decades. The Blue Jays and the Royals 4 a.m., 5 p.m., 9 p.m. NBCSN
AUTO RACING
Formula One,GermanGrand Prix, qualifying IndyCar, HondaIndy Toronto: Race1 NASCAR,Nationwide, Enjoylllinois.com 300, qualifying NASCAR,Nationwide Series, Enjoylllinois.com 300 Formula One,GermanGrand Prix
C N B C them on the fringes of the race. "We're close," said All-Star right fielder N B CSN
Jose Bautista, whose Blue Jays trail Balti-
1 p.m.
FS2
5:30 p.m. ESPN2 4:30 a.m. CNBC
MLB, Cleveland at Detroit
MLB, Seattle at LosAngeles Angels MLB, Baltimore at Oaklandor Seattle at Los AngelesAngels
1 0 a.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m.
ML B FS1 FS1 Roo t
7 p.m.
MLB
BASKETBALL
WNBA, All-Star Game,Eastvs. West SOCCER Men's, Tottenham atSeattle MLS, Los Angeles atSporting KansasCity
12:30 p.m. ESPN 1p.m. 3 p.m.
E SPN2 E SPN2
FOOTBALL
AFL Premiership, Western vs. Essendon
more by four games in the AL East. "If we get back to playing the way we were the first two months, and we get the people that are hurt back on the field, it should be a good last two months of the season."
The Blue Jays, who are missing Edwin 6 a.m. E S PN noon NBC noon Golf 2 p.m. Golf 3 a.m. (Sun.) ESPN
BASEBALL
MLB, Cincinnati at NewYork Yankees or Texas atToronto MLB, Los Angeles Dodgers at St. Louis
Like the New York Yankees, who are 4747,they have played wellenough to have a chance. But their inconsistency has left
5 a.m. noon
GOLF
British Open American Century Championship LPGA Tour, Marathon Classic Web.com Tour, Albertsons BoiseOpen British Open
C3
11:30 p.m. FS2
Listings are themostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for late changesmadeby TI/or radio stations.
SPORTS IN BRIEF BASKETBALL WigginS, CGVS hOunded dy LOVe trade rumOrS —Andrew Wiggins was only drafted three weeks agoand he's already dealing with trade rumors. The NBA'sNo.1 overall pick has been playing at summer league this week while his name hasbeen linked to Cleveland's pursuit of Minnesota All-Star Kevin Love. The teams have had discussions, but so far the Cavaliers have refused to part with Wiggins to get a deal done. Cavaliers coach David Blatt says it's all part of the learning experience for Wiggins. He calls all the talk "just rumors" and says he sees no need to talk to Wiggins about it because "it doesn't mean anything." Wiggins had 21 points and five rebounds in a gameagainst Houston on Thursday night.
LakerS make winning bid fOr amneStied BOOzer — Carlos Boozer is headed to the Lakers' crowded frontcourt after Los Angeles made the winning bid for the veteran forward waived by theChicago Bulls via the amnesty clause. TheLakers madethe highest bid under the NBA's modified waiver process for players whowere amnestied, the team announcedThursday. According to NBArules, teams with room under the salary cap had to bid at least $1.4 million, the amount of the minimum salary for veterans next season. Details of the winning bid were not provided, though ESPN.comreported that it was $3.25 million. Theamnesty clause allows teams to waiveone player in the first five years of the current collective bargaining agreement without his salary counting for cap andtax purposes. Boozer will still be paid the $16.8 million he is duenext season in the final season of a contract he signed in 2010.
TENNIS Six men arrested over international match fixingAustralia's Victoria state police say six men havebeen arrested over an alleged international tennis match-fixing syndicate. The Victoria Police said in a statement Friday that detectives from the Purana organized crime taskforce arrested the men following an investigation into an alleged betting syndicate based in Victoria with alleged links to national and international tennis matches. It said police are investigating allegations that a number of bets were placed on tennis matches played in both Australia and overseas "where the outcome was predetermined by at least one of the players involved".
Encarnacion, Brett Lawrie and Adam Lind, are in the mix only because of a torrid stretch in which they won 20 of
24 games through early June. Likewise, Kansas City has struggled except for a 10-game winning streak that briefly lifted the Royals into first place in the AL Central a month ago. Now the Royals are 6/2 games behind the division-leading Detroit Tigers.
"We understand as a team you're going to go through highs and lows," said Greg Holland, the Royals' closer. "We're trying Jim Mone I rhe Associated press to stay consistent. If you get caught up in Pitcher Felix Hernandez and the Mariners are still in the playoff race heading to the second needing to win six straight or this and half of the season. that, it can really grind on you. We fully expect to win and we fully anticipate that we're going to be right there at the end of Tigers would feel more confident about and the San Diego Padres, who seem the season." their chances if he recaptured his form. close to naming a new general manager, For the most compelling AL action Another missing ace, in the National should begin their teardown soon. in the second half, look West. The diviLeague, has been the Phillies' Cliff Lee, That still leaves most of the league sion-leading Oakland Athletics have the who has missed two months with an el- in playoff contention. The Los Angeles game's best record (59-36), but only a 1/2- bow injury and is scheduled to return Dodgers — whose ace, Clayton Kershaw, game lead over the Los Angeles Angels, Monday. If the Phillies — the last-place is chasing his third Cy Young Award in whose 57-37 record is the second best in team in the NL East — ever get serious four years — will grapple with the San the majors. about rebuilding, they will shop Lee Francisco Giants for the West division Winning that d ivision would seem aggressively before the July 31 trading title. The Washington Nationals and the especially critical because, for now, the deadline. Atlanta Braves are the serious contendsecond wild-card team is the Seattle MarThey have other trade candidatesers in the East, with the Mets at 45-50. iners. Felix Hernandez, who started the Marlon Byrd, A.J. Burnett, Jonathan PaFourteams aregrasping forthecrown All-Star Game, would be as intimidating pelbon and perhaps Cole Hamels — and in the Central, where the Milwaukee in aplay-in game now as Randy Johnson could surely find plenty of suitors for the Brewers lead the division by a game over was in his prime, when he pitched Seattle All-Star second baseman Chase Utley. St. Louis. Cincinnati is 1 / 2 back, and to its first playoff berth in 1995. But Utley — who, like shortstop Jimmy Pittsburgh trails by 3 t/. The Cardinals' Hernandez is 11-2 with a 2.12 earned Rollins, has the right to veto any tradeindispensable catcher, Yadier Molina, run average, but he trails the Chicago wants to stay. just had surgery to repair a torn thumb "I haven't envisioned ever leaving Phil- ligament, but his team has the easiest White Sox' Chris Sale for the AL lead in ERA (Sale's is 2.08). Two pitchers — Sale adelphia, honestly," Utley said. "I feel like schedule, with only 32 games remainand the Angels' Garrett Richards — have I'm wanted in Philly. I feel like the fans ing against teams that are .500 or better. allowed fewer walks and hits per inning appreciate the way I play. I feel like the The Brewers and the Reds have 42 such than Hernandez. Tampa Bay's David front office appreciates the way I play, games, and the Pirates have 38. "We're all going to beat up on each Price, a strong candidate to be traded, and I appreciate their support over the leads the league in strikeouts, while the years. So I don't plan on going anywhere. other,"said Milwaukee's catcher, JonaRangers' Yu Darvish strikes out the most If someone comes up to me and said than Lucroy. "That's how much talent we per nine innings. you're no longer wanted in Philly, I'd have have in the division. Hopefully we overDespite all this sparking AL pitchingto change my tune." come them all, but I tell you what, those and more, by Max Scherzer, Scott Kazmir The Colorado Rockies, whose marquee teams can put together streaks asgood as and the injured Masahiro Tanaka — the shortstop, Troy Tulowitzki, is growing anybody else. They're all very talented. Tigers' Justin Verlander is not among the restless with the team's losing, are anoth- We've got to stay strong." best. Verlander, a former most valuable er intriguing team to monitor. The ChicaIn a season with so many contenders, player, appears atop the leaderboard, but go Cubs and the Arizona Diamondbacks the survivors will have certainly earned forhitsand earned runs allowed. The have already started trading veterans, it.
Arrieta becomes a bright spot for Cubs By Jay Cohen The Associated Press
CHICAGO — E ach start
was remarkably similar. That smooth, efficient motion. The devastating array of pitches. The easy cool that quickly spreads to his teammates, who are so confident when he
takes the mound. A year after a disappointing departure from Baltimore, J ake Arrieta is t h riving i n
Chicago. The 6-foot-4 right-hander
is unbeaten in his last eight starts after beginning the season on the disabled list due to
shoulder tightness, providing a glimmer of hope as the lowly
CYCLING Sky rider danned 2years, fired dy teamfor doping
— British cyclist Jonathan Tiernan-Lockewassuspended for two years and fired byTeamSky on Thursday for doping. Tiernan-Locke was banned for discrepancies in his biological passport, which tracks a rider's blood profile over time to look for evidence of doping, the International Cycling Union said. TeamSkysaid it terminated his contract "with immediate effect" after receiving the UCI's confirmation of the doping offense. TheUCIannounced in December 2013 that Tiernan-Locke faced adisciplinary hearing after analysis of his biological passport showed "use of prohibited substances and/or methods." His suspension was listed onThursday on the UCIwebsite. His ban lasts through Dec. 31,2015. — From wire reports
Cubs stumbled to last place in the NL Central at the All-Star break. "Jake knows it now, he's our
new horse and that's what we want," first baseman Anthony Rizzo said. "We want him to
be that ace and just keep getting all the confidence in the
world because he's pitching very confident right now and it's been fun to watch." Arrieta's undefeated stretch
began with one of his shortest outings of the season, when
he lasted just 4 2-3 innings on t he ball from, especially for a contributor for the Orioles for June 3 against the New Yor k r i ght-hander." years to come, but that was reMets. He gave up seven hits A rr i eta's repertoire includesally the beginning of the end and walked three, but he al a fastball that sits in the low when it came to his time in lowed just one first-in90s, a big curveball and Baltimore. ning run in Chicago's a circle changeup that Arrieta shuffled back and ! 2-1 vrctory. he mixes in to prevent forth between Triple-A NorThen he really put on hitters from sitting on folk and Baltimore before he a show. his fastball. But it's that was traded to Chicago last Arrieta pitched six slider and his ability to July. The contending Orioles s hutout innings against A r r i eta use it as a cut fastball also sent reliever Pedro Strop Miami, and seven more that has been particu- to the Cubs in return for pitchagainst Philadelphia. He re larly effective. er Scott Feldman and catcher "It's a cutter and a slider Steve Clevenger. tired his first 18 batters in a "I was bombarded by invictory over Cincinnati. H e d epending on what I want was so good against the Red i t t o be," he said, before run- formation from 50 different Sox that the fans at Fenway ning through how he uses it sources, which is never benePark saluted him with a loud i n d i fferent situations. "It's one ficial to anybody, I don't care ovation when he departed af pitch, but I can throw it multi- who you are," Arrieta said, reter Boston's first hit with tw o p le different ways at different flecting on his departure from out in the eighth. velocities." the Orioles. Heading into Sunday's start A rr ie t a was selected by the The Cubs believe he is up to at Arizona, Arrieta is 4-0 wit h O r ioles in the fifth round of the challenge of anchoring the a 1.36 ERA and a .160 oppo the 2007 draft out of TCU. He staff. "I think when he goes out nents' batting average during made his major league debut his impressive six-week run. threeyearslateratage24,and there on the hill, he's got a "He's got a good slider w o n 10 games the following calmness about him," managand he's got a very decep season. er Rick Renteria said. "He's got tive way that he comes at He d r ew Baltimore's open- some poise and hopefully this you," Reds All-Star catcher i n g-day start in 2012, and is now a turning point, it conDevin Mesoraco said. "It' s t hrew seven scoreless innings tinues to be a turning point for really cross-bodied and it' s i n a victory over Minnesota him in hiscareer and he conalmost like he's throwin g on the 20th anniversary of the tinues to move forward and from behind you, so it's a o pening of Camden Yards. It he's able to take advantage of heck of an angle to try to hit l o oked as if he could be a key that great stuff he's got."
C4
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
TOUR DE FRANCE
Kristoff wins 12th stage, Nibali
H, >/
maintains lead By Jamey Kenten The Associated Press
SAINT-ETIENNE, France — Alexander Kristoff of Nor-
way, in a solo show of oppor-
for a possible sprint finish. The top standings didn't change. Nibali leads Richie Porte of Australia by 2 min-
in a sprint as Vincenzo Nibali kept the yellow jersey for a 10th day on Thursday. After hitching a ride behind the back wheel of Ital-
dro Valverde of Spain was t hird, 2:47 back. Nibali is
Kristoff powered out of the barreling pack and beat Peter Sagan of Slovakia, who was second, by nearly a bike length, while Arnaud Demare of France was third.
/'
Saint-Etienne in southeastern France was well suited
tunistic racing, won the 12th stage of the Tour de France
ian sprinter Matteo Trentin,
0 1.
utes, 23 seconds, and Alejanlooking to become the first Italian to win the Tour since the late Marco Pantani in 1998. American rider A n drew
i
i eld s;
4
Talansky pulled out before the stage due to severe back painfrom previous crashes. The Garmin-Sharp leader who won the Criterium du
The pack overtook a pair of Dauphine last month rode breakaway riders with less for several hours with exthan seven kilometers to go. c ruciating back pain on Kristoff, who won the Mi- Wednesday, when he finlan-San Remo race this year, ished last on the 11th stage. pointed his fingers skyward The pack now faces two and shouted as he crossed days in the Alps — which are the line — pretty much with- getting relatively short shrift out any of his Katusha team- this year — even if both stagmates: Sagan's Cannondale es feature uphill finishes that team an d G i a nt-Shimano are likely to shake up the top took turns leading the pack standings. Today's relatively long at the end. But Kristoff timed his burst perfectly. Stage 13 will also put riders' "I won, finally, and I am
legs under the most strain
really happy," Kristoff said of so far. The 197.5-kilometer his first Tour stage win, add- (123-mile) trek begins in ing he had been second in Saint-Etienne and will cretwo previous sprints. "It was scendo: It first covers a midtime to win. sized climb, then the Catego"In Norway, there was a ry 1 Palaquit pass, and finallot of pressure on me: I am ly an 18-kilometer (12-mile) the only Norwegian this ascent to the Alpine village year!" of Chamrousse — one of cyKristoff paced himself cling's hardest climbs. without two big rivals: GiNibali, however, said his ant-Shimano rider Marcel Astana team will try to manKittel, who has won three age the race today, before stages, was dropped earlier what he sees as a greater in the ride along four small- challenge a day later. "It's surely the second and medium-sized climbs, while German countryman stage in the Alps that scares Andre Greipel, who won me the most," he said, "beStage 6, crashed within the cause on the first one evlast few kilometers. eryone has energy, and it's "I went at just the right
time," said Kristoff, adding he had no idea the two Ger-
Andy Tullis/The Bulletin
Lauren Stephens powers off from the start on her way to winning the pro women's Crooked River Time Trial,Stage 2 of the Cascade Cycling Classic on Thursday in Prineville.
Women Continued from Cf Tetrick, who entered Thurs-
day's stage 15th in the overall ~d i ngs, improvedonher 15thplaceeffortduringWednesday's Mount Bachelor Road Race. A
stmng sprinter, Tetrick placed 12th at the U.S. Nationals time trial competition two months
ago in Chattanooga, Tennessee. "Time trials are pretty simple," the 29-year-old from Peta-
always the second one that
luma, California, said. "It's just
requires more energy - and where you pay for your
you against the clock. I consider it one of the purist forms of cycling, really. There's no hiding out there, there's not a lot of tactics. It's just you going as hard as you can." Julie Emmerman, a 45-year-
mans were out of contention efforts." for the stage win. "I was just Today, "attacks can hapthinking about myself." pen, but the Tour de France The mostly flat 185.5-ki- doesn't end tomorrow." lometer (115.5-mile) course The race has 10 more from Bourg-en-Bresse to days.
old Boulder, Colorado, resident who has a doctorate in clinical
psychology, placed third in 35:28.76.
Today, racers return to Mount Bachelor, the site of
Stage 3:Cascade lakes Road Race Today:Pro men, 8:30 a.m. start, 110 miles; pro women, 9:30 a.m. start, 72 miles. Breaking down the stage: Both races start at Bend's Summit High School and finish at Mt. Bachelor ski area's Sunrise Lodge. Both fields will head west, then south on the Cascades Lakes Highway.Themen will circle CranePrairie Reservoir twice before heading back onForest Service roads 40and 45towards Sunrise Lodge atMt. Bachelor and the finish. Best place to watch:The finish at Sunrise Lodge should feature anexciting sprint among the cyclists in the lead group.
46
FINISH Sunrise Lodge, Mt. Sacheiorski area
73-mile Cascade Lakes Road Race, where Stephens will look Hopefully we (Tibco) get some stage wins for some other rid-
on this year's CCC. ers.... Tomorrow's anew stage, "The goal's not to win ev- it'll suit our team well. Hopefulery stage, the goal's to hold on ly we'll have some options." to the overall lead," Stephens — Reporter: 541-383-0305; said. "That's the goal as a team. beastes@bendbuttetirt.com.
46
rane Prairie Reservoi
Extension
Men ridetwo clockwise laps 42
MILES
Wickiup Reservoir
La Pins
6,500 tt. 6,000tt. 5,500 tt. 5,000 tt. 4,500tt. 4,000tt.
0
t e mi. 2 0
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
t00 t ta „.
Greg Cross/The Bulletin
Men
of the Best Young Rider and within strik-
in Prineville — reminded him somewhat
concluding stage last year, Tvetcov held faster than his winning performance on on for the win while all of his teammates
of the Florence course: fairly flat with some small rollers.
Jelly Belly team director Danny Van Haute said he believes today's stage is the most challenging of the race, and he added that the overall title might well come down to the final stage, Sunday's Awbrey Butte Circuit Race in Bend. In that
Tvetcov's time this year was 20 seconds
the same course in last year's Crooked River Time Trial. He came into the stage
faded from the lead group in the last 10
kilometers. "It's a much better field this year," race against the clock one at a time, is of- 10 seconds behind the leader in the overten a mental battle, Tvetcov noted. all standings, and his ride on Thursday Van Haute said. "We're going to try our "You just need to focus and keep your vaulted him into what would seem a com- darnedest to keep the yellow jersey. Today tempo and not relax," he said. "There's fortable lead. is the hardest stage. You have to climb up a lot of things in your head, but you just But today's 111-mile Cascade Lakes to the finish this time. Wednesday was an need to focus." Road Race, which finishes with a punish- easy course compared to (today's stage). Oram, 21 and from New Zealand, said ing climb into Mt. Bachelor ski area's Sun- But I really do think it's going to come he was pleased with his second-place fin- rise Lodge, could change all that down to the last stage. There's so many "It's going to be tough," Tvetcov said. teams here that are still in the hunt." ish, having not raced in a time trial for the past two months. His performance on "But we have a strong team and we'll try — Reporter: 541-383-0318 or Thursday moved him into the white jersey to keep (the yellow jersey)." mmorical@bendbultetin.com. Excelling at time trials, in which riders
Peter Delong /The Associated Press
Century Drive 46
ing distance of yellow. "We've got a strong team and the boys Continued from C1 He said the Crooked River course — an will definitely be ready to go on these last out-and-backroute along the Crooked two road stages," oram said of his Bissell River Highway that started and finished teammates.
Norway's Alexander Kristoff crosses the finish line ahead of Switzerland's Michael Albasini, rear left, to win the12th stage of the Tour de France with a start in Bourg-en-Bresse and finish in Saint-Etienne, France, on Thursday.
46
Stage 3elevation
Wednesday's first stage, for the to maintain her stranglehold
STAN: Betttl Summit High School
CascadeLakesHwy.
SEC playersmostly leave lobbying for reform to administration By David Brandt andJohnZenor The Associated Press
HOOVER, Ala. — Southeastern
Conference playershavemostly been content to let league administrators
and coaches take up the drumbeat
in the whole process'? The players.
"We're not starving," Florida quar-
terback Jeff Driskel said. "But at the efit might make it easier to downplay. end of the day it would be nice to receive a little more compensation."
The life of major college football players and coaches could change complaining. drastically in upcoming years once SEC commissioner Mike Slive has the NCAA and Big Five conferences even said the Big Five conferences are done revamping the c u rrent could break away from the NCAA system. if players aren't compensated more Players at SEC Media Days were properly. mostly pleased about the trend toSouth Carolina coach Steve Spur- ward a few more perks — including rier has advocated that players scholarships that would offer full should be getting a bigger piece of cost of attendance — but also admit college athletics' substantial mone- they've already got it pretty good. tary pie for years. The fact that most of those upperMaybe the most ambivalent group classmen might not be around to benfor NCAA reform — not that they're
COLLEGEFOOTBALL "I think that shouldn't be a deterrent, the fact that it might not change
keeps moving forward, that's all we can ask." The NCAA's board of d irectors
Others say they're too busy concentrating on football. "If it happens, it's going to be great for the players. I know that," Tennessee senior linebacker A.J. Johnson
will vote on the Big Five's push for more autonomy in August and if it's while you're here," said Georgia re- approved a cascade of changes could said. "But I won't be here for that. The ceiver Chris Conley, a member of the come quickly. main thing for me is I will be here for NCAA's Student-Athlete Advisory Slive said the first item on the this season." Council. agenda would be scholarships that Arkansas offensive lineman Brey "You've got to think about others. included full c ost o f a t t endance, Cook lives with his family in FayWhen you don't think selfishly, you which would allow players a little etteville, so he can get home-cooked realize that the people behind you more financial flexibility. meals, free laundry and other com"There is some angst on the part of forts of home. are going to have the same problems "But that's not the case for most of that you did, so you need to change many, but I think many realize we're those things. moving into the 21st century, things the guys," Cook said. "A lot of guys "As long as the NCAA keeps evolv- are different and expectations of stu- are from all over the country. Some ing and growing, it can't become dent-athletes are different," Slive said. have childrenthey have to take care stagnant because the country is Some players say they're paying of, and sometimes (the current situaevolving and growing. As long as it attention to the proposed changes. tion) doesn't cut it."
FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
C5
GOLF ROUNDUP
GOLF: BRITISHOPEN COMMENTARY
Mcllroy, Woods start fast at Open
ee in ane eon e r o as By Bill Dwyre Los Angeles Times
The Associated Press
HOYLAKE, Englandrom a little hill directly behind the 14th green at this
HOYLAKE, England — Rory M cIlroy
F
had everything go his way Thursday in the
the gorse and wait for the greats.
abundant sunshine and minimal wind al-
First would come the Aging King. Two groups later, the Ap-
lowed him to attack Royal Liverpool. He made half his six birdies on the par 5s and kept bogeys off his card. And on the day Tiger Woods made a promising return, McIlroy took the lead with a 6-under 66, his best
British Open.
year's British Open, we sit in
A lovely summer day in England with
parent Heir. The excitement builds
along the ropes for the appearances of AK and AH, Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy. Thursday's first round at Royal Liverpool is played in a tropical
score in nearly two years at a major.
gland, but it could have been Ta¹i ti. Weather experts here say they
Now if he can only find a way to get to the weekend. McIlroy either set himself up for a good run at the claret jug or another dose of Friday failures. In what already has been an unusual year for golf, no trend is more mysterious than Boy Wonder going from awesome to awful overnight.
expect another day like this. In 2017.
has had a nine-hole score of 40 or higher on
setting. Soft clouds drift overhead,
gentle breezes keep temperatures in the mid-70s. People who don't wear shorts are sorry. This is En-
Six times in his last eight tournaments, he
The gorse surrounds and cushions us like a blanket. Finicky nit-
Friday that has taken him out of the mix. "It's not like I've shot good scores in first
Peter Morrison / The Associated Press
Adam Scott plays a shot off the13th tee during the first day of the British Open in Hoylake, England, on Thursday.
pickers say this isn't gorse, that it is just a lot of long grass with some dandelions sprinkled about. the line to the pin is unimpeded, Whatever it is, it certainly mess-
es up golf scores. If you find your ball in it, you often can't hit it out.
So, if it is that crucial on these links courses that bring us one-fourth
of the major golf championships each year, it deserves to be called something better than "weeds" or
"junk." So, cushioned by our gorse and warmed by the western England sun (you will never read that sentence anywhere again), we watch as AK's approach shot to this par-
four, 454-yard hole skids past a pot bunkerand comes to rest 15 yards off the green and 30 from the pin. W oods marches toward t h e
green with no signs of a man who had serious back surgery March 31. We wonder which is greater, his determination or pain threshold.
He has just birdied the last three holes, one of them a long bomb putt from off the green. As has
been the case since his hunt for Jack Nicklaus'record 18 major titles has turned into cannon fod-
der for the doubters, including this gorse-sitter, he is deadly serious. This hole is a bit of a setback. For
some reason, he chips high and right of the pin. The lie is good and
•
s
roundsand haven'tbacked them up before," McIlroy said. "I'm used to doing that. I just haven't done it recently. We'll see what to-
The greenside scoreboard says and finishes as the day's sole leadbut he leaves himself 25 feet away McIlroy shares the lead at five-un- er at six-under 66. and takes a bogey when his putt der with Italy's Matteo Manassero. He mighthave been happy to stops inches short. Manassero is finished and McIlroy trade scores with W oods. The That puts him back at one-un- has two par fives left, so we know pressure in g olf t o urnaments der, but he birdies the next two where we'l lbe headed.Grass val- comes on the last nine holes. Exholes and starts his quest for ma- ley gets outvoted by nose for news. cept for McIlroy. His throat-tightjor title No. 15 — and his second McIlroy two putts No. 14, then ening occurs on Fridays. "Freaky straight British at Hoylake — with gets up and down for par on the Fridays," asreportershave labeled an excellent 3-under 69. par-three No. 15 with a masterful them and McIlroy has agreed. "Ah, the elephant in the room," Not bad for a guy who could still chip off a tight lie that stops two be getting around in slippers and a feet away. he says, as the question is raised hospital gown. Then we get t o N o . 16, the by reporters. 577-yard par-five noteworthy in We had to decide whether to In 2010, he shot 63 in the opening follow Tiger or wait for Apparent Woods' 2006 win as the only hole round at St. Andrews and 80 the Heir. We stayed. Mostly, it was just at which he used a driver the entire next day. Last week in the Scottish too tough to leave this splendor in tournament — and there just once. Open, he shot 64 in the first round the gorse. McIlroy doesn't even pause over and 78 in the second. This season AH brought similar crowds and his bag. Out comes driver, boom alone, he is 51under par in his first buzz with him. McIlroy is the lov- goes drive. The crowd knows. Ev- rounds and 9 over in his seconds. "When you go back out on Friable lad from Northern Ireland, erybody instantly knows. There is who, at 25, trails AK by 13 years that sound, the immediate trajecto- day, after a good score," McIlroy and 12 major titles. He knocks his ry. When you see and hear a rock- says (rationalizes'?), "you know second shot onto the green and 30 et, you know it is a rocket. what you can do on the golf course. feet past the pin. On the 577-yard 16th, McIlroy So you are going out with some He strolls up the little incline is 372 yards out with 205 left. The expectations, compared to Thursleading to the green like somebody drive is an "oh, my God." Matter days, when you are going out with with nary a care in the world. He of fact, that's exactly what several not many." might just as well have been col- in the gallery gasp. When the golfToday, the rest of the field will lecting his skateboard. ers get to their balls, Hideki Mat- face making the cut. McIlroy will What a contrast. Tiger's jaw is suyama is more than 100 yards face the music. always set so tight you hope he back of McIlroy and Jordan Spieth One tip for him. Stay out of the has good dental insurance. McIl- is at least 75. gorse. It's hard to get out; plus, it is roy doesn't so much walk as he McIlroy gets up and down from betterused as a place for sportsfree-flows. a greenside pot bunker for birdie writers to lounge.
' •
'
morrow brings and what weather it is and try and handle it as best I can.
"Hopefully," he said, "it's just one of those things and I'm able to turn it around tomorrow."
Woods also would like to keep moving in the right direction. He got off to a troubling start with two quick bogeys, nearly made another one on the fourth hole, and then
looked like a 14-time major champion when he ran off five birdies in six holes toward the
end of his round for a 69. Not bad for guy who had back surgery March 31, who started taking full swings onlya month ago and who had notplayed in a major in 11 months. "It felt good to be back out there compet-
ing again," Woods said. Also on Thursday: Diaz shoots 62 to lead Marathon Classic by 4: SYLVANIA, Ohio — Laura Diaz, winless in the past 12 years on the LPGA Tour,
shot a 9-under 62 for a four-stroke lead after the opening round of the Marathon Classic.
Sharing second were second-year pro Austin Ernst and Lee-Ann Pace, a South African star on the Ladies European Tour.
Gellerman reaches US Amateur Public Links quarters: NEWTON, Kan.— Michael Gellerman beatJon Veneziano 3 and 2 and made the quarterfinals of the U.S. Amateur
Public Links Championship. Gellerman will face Floridian Robert Geibel in today's first
quarterfinal.
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C6
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
Weightlifting
straight. Jones first remembers C.J.
Contlnued from C1
coming by the weight room in diapers, joyfully riding around time U.S. Olympic coach and the gym on the back of Jones' a member of the USA Weight- 100-plus-pound dog. But in lifting Hall of Fame, said re- 2010, when C.J. tagged along cently, "In all my years I've with Crystal for one of her seen talented kids, but nothing practices with Team Beaufort, like C.J." the still diminutive 10-year-old No one ever has, leaving was ready to work — sort of. "He went up there, forgot everyone from scientists to coaches to the sport's officials to tuck his fingers and put his trying — and failing — to ex- feet the wrong way," recalled plain how someone born in Crystal, now 26, while sitting Dennis Snethen, 54, a two-
a
.Ia45
the current millennium could
tl
.E
P
a~r 1
File photo
Prlor to1994, the J Bar J Boys Ranch was a cattle and plg farm. In1992, J Bar J Youth Services transformed the property In order to host the Oregon Hlgh Desert Classics.
Beginning Contlnued from C1 " In t h e early '90s we weren't netting very much money," J Bar J executive
director Stephanie Alvstad says. "In 1997 we hired Dianne Johnson as our show manager and we went from m aking maybe $60,000 prior to the hire to $100,000 the next year. Now we're mak-
"For us, the grass here is beautiful and the weather is great.Also, show management is a big reason whywe keep coming back every year because we know we're going to get our money's worth. I think people come back because they enjoy how they're treated." — Clare Warren, tralner
the world to break it. The real
prize is the Olympic Games." The last time an American
man won a medal at the Olympics was 1992, when David
don't have. It was a huge in-
vestment for (J Bar J)." ing $250,000 (all proceeds Trainer and rider Clare from the event go to the J Warren, of Archway EquesBar J programs)." trian Sports, LLC in WoodOne of the modifications inville, Washington, has that Johnson made was b een attending th e B e n d changing the name of the show since 1991. "For us, the grass here is show from Michelob Classics to the Oregon High Des- beautiful and the weather is ert Classics. The other was great," Warren says. "Also, making the Classics a two show management is a big week show by 1999. reason why we keep coming "I told the organizers that back every year because we Bend is a wonderful desti- know we're going to get our nation," Johnson recounts, money's worth. I think peonoting that the opportunity ple come back because they to host a show on the lush enjoy how they're treated." grass of J Bar J Boys Ranch Warren, who attends the was a n other m a r k etable show with several members feature. "There are few ven- of her family, says the twoues in the country that have week High Desert Classics grass. Anybody in the horse is one of the highlights of the i ndustry w il l t el l y o u t h e riding season. "We come f rom i n door best footing is good grass." T he t r ansformation i n sand rings, which are alv olved several years of ways dusty," Warren says. work — provided mostly by "So, when we come down the boys in the J Bar J Boys here, it's always refreshing Ranch program — but in to have grass. And I think 1994 the first Oregon High for the kids and families that Desert Classics was staged come there's so much to do on the new grounds. after the horse show and in "They didn't just mow a between the two weeks. A field," Johnson says. "When lot of our clients make this a they did this, they laser lev- family vacation." eled the field, they went down According to Alvstad, the about 6 feet and put in rock show drew in about a quarand gravel. So there's a base ter of the amount of people under the footing, where 90 in the early '90s. The expanpercent of o t her f a cilities sion has been largely the re-
sult of the event's reputation
throughout the West. "The show has just grown and grown," Johnson says. " Now w e 'r e m a xe d o u t . We've been maxed outwith 500 horses for the last four
Cole captured gold in Barcelona in the heavyweight division. Cummings has his longterm sights set on the 2016
Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. His short-term focus
years. It's been word-of-
will center on playing "Angry Birds" on his phone while he
mouth mostly. Horse fami-
waits to be driven home from
lies are very close-knit and once theycome, they come back year after year." Johnson says that since the ranch's initial overhaul, organizers have made improvements, but for the most part the venue appears the
practice.
same. The most significant
upgrade took place after last year's show when new footing in th e competition
areas and new fencing were added, wash racks were improved, and the schooling and lunging arenas were enlarged. Also water, electricity and grass were made available in all of the stabling areas. "Most of the changes over the years have been with the footing," Johnson says. "There have been a lot of rants and raves just from the changes made last year. We're just going to keep doing what we're doing. Like the saying goes, 'When it ain't broke, don't fix it.'" — Reporter: 541-383-0375, eoller@bendbulletin.com.
on a brown couch at the Cum-
be doing the things he is doing. mings' home. "He was just all "Yes, he works at it," said over the place. Plates flying. At Ray Jones, the coach at the first I didn't think he was goTeam Beaufort weightlifting ing to like it because C.J. gets club. "He trains hard, and he bored very easy ..." does all the things I ask him Crystal tries t o c o ntinue to do, but you really can't con- her story but glances over at cretely say why he does what C.J., who is making a funny he does. He was just given a face that sends her into a fit of gift from God to do special laughter. "See, he's so annoying," she things." At this weekend's senior na- says, her daughter playing on tional championships in Salt the floor nearby. "He's a typLake City, Cummings will at- ical, annoying little brother. tempt to break the American But that's my guy." men's record in the clean and From his coaches tohis jerk for the 62-kilogram (about family members, virtually 137-pound) weight class. The everyone around C.J. seeks a current mark of 152.5 kilo- balance between preserving grams (roughly 336 pounds) his childhood and nurturing was set in 2002 by LeGrand his enormous potential. When Sakamaki, then 25, and is one he is not preparing for comof USA Weightlifting's lon- petitions in Uzbekistan, Peru gest-standing records. and Russia — trips financed "Is it great if he beats the through a combination of record this weekend'? Abso- community fundraising and lutely," said Phil Andrews, the stipends from USA Weightlifting — he has to attend to his director of events and programs for USA Weightlifting. household chores, including "If not, he's got all the time in feeding the chickens.
D irt-tattered
"It starts with Coach Ray because he controls a lot of it
and makes sure he don't put more on the body than the body can handle," said Clarence Sr., who was initially wary of his son getting into weightlifting. "C.J. never really shows emotion on anything. He's consistent. I try to control the big head if it gets that way, but he does the rest. He likes playing video games, eating pizza, just being a kid." Cummings' extraordinary achievements divide skeptics
alum i n um
into two camps: those con-
cans line the grassy, grav-
vinced he could not be doing such things and those con-
e l driveway in f r ont of t h e
one-story Cummings resi dence, crushed under t h e feet of C.J. and his brother
vinced he should not be.
The latter group echoes decades-old concerns that
Omar and ironedout by the children and adolescents who wheels of their parents' gray lift weights risk damaging and blue sedans. Behind the their growth plates, resulting house, chickens mill around in short stature and a lack of their coop on this muggy af- testosterone. But a 2009 study ternoon in the rural Lowcoun-
try. Inside, a smoke alarm in
against them and came out in first place. I realized I could be
pretty good at it." After reading about one of
Cummings' lifts, Bob LeFavi, a sportsmedicine professorat Armstrong State University in
Georgia who also coaches the Team Savannah weightlifting club, was convinced that the
publication had made a typographical error. No way had someone that young had done that. Then LeFavi watched Cum-
mings lift in person, leading him to invite Cummings to his
school's Biodynamics and Human Performance Lab Center
for testing. With 10 high-speed cameras zeroed in on Cummings and motion sensors at-
tached to his body, LeFavi and his team examined his technique, trajectory and power. After studying the few photos in which the camera was fast enough to catch up with Cum-
mings and the bar, LeFavi presented his findings to a packed room of coaches in June at
the National Youth Championships in Daytona Beach, Florida.
"Everybody w anted t o know how they could get a C.J. Cummings," LeFavi said. "But from a structural and physiological standpoint, we can't
explain how he can withstand that much power and weight at his age. And it'd be incorrect to say he's an anomaly or rarity because that would suggest there's someone else like him, and there's not." Later at that same competition, Cummings attempted to
clean and jerk 153 kilograms for the first time. Donning a sleek, blue, short-sleeved
USA onesie, Cummings bent over and snatched the weight onto his upward palms before slowly lifting his body back upright. After steadying himself and the bar, he pushed his left leg out and his arms high above, but just as he brought his left foot back forward, he lost control, leaving his limbs trembling under the pressure before he prematurely threw down the weight in disgust. "When I was about to do my jerk, I punched it forward instead of putting the weight behind me, and I couldn't hold it," Cummings said. "I guess I got kind of excited because I
was so close." The failed lift marked the
first time Cummings had ever by the National Strength and attempted that weight. Almost Conditioning A sso c iation never has he maxed out in
found "there is no evidence to tery emits high-pitched beeps suggest that resistance trainevery couple of minutes, and ing will negatively impact a broken screen door elimigrowth and maturation." As with any sport, injury nates one possible source of risks increase with a lack of ventilation. Savasha Cummings and properinstruction and superher boys huddle at the dining vision. In the case of weightroom table, giggling over old lifting, that pertains particpictures in albums and fold- ularly to a slow, steady and ers on her laptop. Even after monitored rate of progression. In Cummings' case, that watching them tear through a bucket of takeout chicken, progression has been so exSavasha cannot understand traordinary, some find it hard how C.J. and 15-year-old to believe. About a year after Omar have filled out so fast his first Team Beaufort pracin the past four years. Recall- tice, an 11-year-old C.J. sucing the demise of that screen cessfully performed a clean door, Savasha remembers and jerk of 9 0 k i lograms her sons being more remark- (roughly 198 pounds), twice his body weight. Since then able for their speed than their he has gone on to break more strength. "C.J. was running from me than 50 youth American reone day. He did something. cords and owns all the records Oh, he did something," Sava- in five age-weight categories. "Winning the Youth Pan sha said, smiling. "He ran American title for 17 and under through the screen and the deck wasn't there yet, but he was big for me," Cummings landed on his feet and kept said of the May event in Peru. running. I'm like, 'You tear "I was competing against inmy screen down! Come back ternational kids from Ecuador, Mexico and Brazil, and I went here!' He had some speed!" apparent need of a new bat-
practice, instead doing graduated lifts between 50 and 95 percent of his current personal best.
"It's easy to think this guy is on drugs, but actually, the reality is he seldom goes for m aximum l i f ts," s ai d
An-
drews, the USA Weightlifting official. "Most lifters do low volume with high intensity or high volume with low intensity. C.J. trains neither of those
ways because of his age and development. Ray does not al-
ways let him go for the top lifts at events or in practice, despite maybe C.J. wanting him to, because of his age." Of the 400-plus male participants in Saturday's 62-kilo-
gram weight class, Cummings is by far the youngest, yet he holds the best shot of breaking
the current American record. "I get nervous a little bit s ometimes because I'm t h e
only youth there sometimes," Cummings said. " But t h e main thing going through my mind is staying focused and listening to Coach Ray."
Power, too. The combina-
tion made Cummings arguably the most feared running
~ N II ' l l ~
youth football league, garnering rows of trophies that now
0~
Andy Tullis/The Bulletin
Riders practice In the designated practice area at the Oregon HIgh Desert Classics at J Bar J Ranch inBend Wednesday afternoon.
ic prowess, much in the same
way it had been for his older sister, Crystal, who joined Jones' Olympic weightlifting class as a 9-year-old at St. Helena Elementary.
Contlnued from C1 This year's 9-10 Little League baseball state
tournament is made up of nine teams, a field that also includes squads from Clackamas, Wilshire-Riverside (Portland) and Medford National Little Leagues. Teams in the weeklong event are guaranteed at least two games in the double-elimination bracket format.
ANID OLDER
I
rest in front of the fireplace, on
the shelves and along tables throughout the living room. Weightlifting was supposed to be a means, not an end, to developing Cummings' athlet-
Tourney
I
back in his Beaufort County
team also starts state tournament play this
"When me and mybrother first did it, we had fun because
weekend. Oregon Little League's 11-12 state tourney begins today at Alpenrose Dairy in
we had never done it before, and it's still fun now," C.J. said.
southwest Portland. Bend North, which won its district tournament in Hermiston earlier this month. On Saturday, Bend North will face the winner of today's game between Ce-
dar Mill (Portland) and Grants Pass American. The 11-12 state title game is scheduled for
Thursday.
The title game for this week's tournament While the 9-10 state tournament is the end is scheduled for 3 p.m. on Thursday. If neither of the road Little League's younger teams, the team has two losses after the first champion-
winner of the 11-12 tourney advances to the ship game, a final contest to decide the state Northwest Regional Tournament in San Ber-
tournament winner will be held at 6 p.m. on nardino, California, Aug. 1-9. Friday. For more information on both tournaments, Admission to all games is free. including a brackets, go to Bend North Little Bend North's 11- and 12-year-old baseball League's Facebook page.
"I used to play football and I still like it, but I like lifting
more. It's exciting for me." C ompetitive Olym p i c weightlifting is as much, if not more, about proper form and technique as it is about brutestrength.The clean and
I
Mon-Wed.
',$
00
' ,WITH ', AkRT I I I I
, 'Bring In This Ad For Either Offer ' Good Through July 31, 2014 L
jerk, one of the two disciplines contested in the Olympics,
JUNIPER GOLF COURSE
consists of two m ovements:
the lifter first bringing the bar from the floor to chest level and next extending it above
his head until his arms are
I
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s
'
•
s
II
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
BRIEFING
Microso
Senate grills GM's top lawyer WASHINGTONGeneral Motors' top lawyer cameunder withering attack from senators Thursday ata hearing investigating the automaker's failure for more than adecadeto recall millions of defective small cars. Sen. Claire McCaskill, D-Mo., chairwomanof the commercesubcommittee on consumer protection, wasted little time before questioning the actions of Michael Millikin, GM'sgeneral counsel. Noting that hehad been warnedseveral times of potential liability
related to thedefective switch, which GMhas
to cLIt as
manyas 18IC jo s
McCaskill expressed disbelief that hehadnot been dismissed. The company's legal staff fought ignition lawsuits for years despite knowing that company engineers and investigators wereaware of safety problems and related accidents. In her opening remarks, McCaskill said "the culture of lawyering upand
factory" workers. Microsoft had sizable layoffs also in 2009, when it eliminated 5,800
jobs during the recession. Nadella plans to cut 12,500 jobs from Microsoft's mobile
phone unit, the Nokia devices and services business,
Whac-A-Mole" at the
Detroit automaker "killed innocent customers of General Motors."
By Rachael Rees
NEW YORK — Face-
book is testing a "Buy" button in its latest effort to help businesses boost their sales through the world's biggest online social network. The company said in a statement Thursday that the button will let
people buy products directly from businesses without leaving Facebook. A"Buy" button appears at the bottom of sponsored adsand is being tested by a limited group of small and medium U.S. businesses. — From yyirereports
The Bulletin
Developers have proposed two new hotels within a mile
of the nearly finished Hampton Inn & Suites in the Old Mill District. pected to open around Labor
Day, will have 114 rooms, and if the two proposed hotels get built, all three combined
would add 270 rooms to Bend's 2,088-room inventory. A South Dakota company
filed a preliminary application with the city of Bend on July 8 to build a four-story My PlaceEconomy Extended
After traveling throughout Oregon, Dinger said, first Oregon location for the
soft to make its own phones
franchise.
and tablets to take on compet-
Wayne Purcell, owner of The Riverhouse Hotel &
itors such as Apple. But Nadella has said he
details.
Convention Center in Bend,
wants more focus on Micro-
the city's tourism promotion
said having so many new hotels in one area could hurt
agency, lodging occupancy is on the rise and exceeding
certain properties that compete in that market. Hotels
prerecession levels.
are doing well in the summer
soft's strong software and server-related businesses, while making a few devices that exemplify how those M icrosoft serviceswor k
months, but year-round oc-
together.
cupancy is not high for all hotels, he said.
Stephen Elop, the former Nokia chief executive who
"Bend's tourism industry is experiencing unprecedented growth, and hotel developers are responding to that increased demand," Doug La Placa, CEO and president of Visit Bend, wrote in an email. Over the past 10 years,
"It's just a matter of not
getting oversaturated in any one particular market and the challenge is going to continue to be that off season," he said.
Development of Bozeman, Montana, to apply to build a 90-room SpringHill Suites at the former Brooks-Scanlon
in activities and services within the tourism industry,
m anager ofHampton Inn 8: Suites Bend, believes the
he wrote. New lodging inventory
market will handle the addi-
crane shed site on Southwest Industrial Way.
will make Bend more attractive as a destination for leisure travelers, business
it has not moved forward. Since December, two new
hotels have opened: Wall
travelers and meeting and event planners. Joe Dinger, vice president of development for Pacific
Street Suites and the Tethe-
Northwest My Place Hotels LLC, said he hopes to open
row Lodges. Walt Ramage, broker at
a 30,000-square foot, 64-unit extended-stay hotel at 500
Fratzke Commercial Real Estate, attributes the growing interest to the rise in tourism,
SW Bond Street.
as well as the improved economy.
2.5-acre parcel of land in the
The company plans to close on the purchase of the
Matt Blackburn, general
president of devices, told his staff that the company will decrease itspresencein San
Diego; Beijing; Dongguan, China; and Oulu, Finland. Microsoft will also phase out all
tional rooms, some of which might be built a fewyears from now.
"right-size" Microsoft's manu-
Blackburn said it's hard to find a room any night of the
facturing operations.
week at the Hilton Garden Inn in the Old Mill District. It's owned by Idaho-based AmeriTel Inns, the company
constructing the Hampton. "We'reexcited to be here
in Bend and have an opportunity to serve Bend and to help invite people to Bend," he said.
next 60 days, with a goal of
Preregistration required; free; noon-5 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E.College Loop, Redmond; 541-7361088 or www.gcap.org. WEDNESDAY • Business After Hours: Network and celebrate the 25th annual Oregon High Desert Classics. Registration required; free; 5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; 541-389-1409. FRIDAY • Oregon Employer Services Portal — How Will it Workfor You? Learn about the website employers can useto handle child support payments; RSVPrequired; free; 8-9 a.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 NW College Way,Bend; 541317-0100 or tanya© preciselypayroll.com. • QuickgooksSeminar: Business owners can learn basic functions for accurate accounting; $97; 9a.m.-1 p.m.; Accurate Accounting and Consulting, 61383 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite A, Bend; 541-389-5284 or admin@ joyofqui ckbooks.com. • COBATour of Homes: A showcase of work by
is Microsoft's executive vice
operations in Komaron, Hungary. It will also stop making phones for Google's Android operating system. Elop said the moves will
— Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com
BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • COBATour of Homes: A showcase of work by Central Oregon Builders Association members; continues through Sunday; www.connectiondepot. com/oregon/bendredmond-sunriverl coba-tour-of-homes. SATURDAY • COBATourof Homes: (See above) SUNDAY • COBATourof Homes: (See above) MONDAY • Cultural Tourism Fund Commission:Meeting, 3-5 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www.visitbend.com. TUESDAY • Professional Enrichment Series — Bend Chamberoi Commerce:Featuring Dino Vendetti with Seven PeaksVentures. Registration required; $25 chamber members, $30 nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-382-7437. • RFP Analysis II ProposalWriting Skills: Class offered by the Government Contract Assistance Program and Central Oregon Community College Small Business Development Center.
soft, was finalized before
company right now that's interested in Bend," he said, although he couldn't disclose
Bend's lodging inventory has not kept up with the growth
off Parrell Road this year, but
That deal, which added 25,000employees to Micro-
sions with another hotel
Stay on SW Bond Street, and city planners expect Braxton
plication was filed for a hotel
• Central OregonBuilders Associationkicks off its annual Tour of Homes this weekend. Thehomes showcase thework of COBA builders, and this year, 23 of the tour homes will have anenergy performance score anda variety of energy efficiency features on display. The tour runs today-Sunday and July 25-27. Timesand locations can befound at www.connectiondepot. com/oregon/bendredmond-sunriver/ coba-tour-of-homes. • CEO ofCentratel AnsweringService Sam Carpenterandhis business partnerSam Kirkaldie recently purchasedthe building in downtown Bend located at141 NW GreenwoodAve. Centratel has beenoperating out of the building for10 years, and the purchasewill allow the companyto continue operational expansion, according to anews release. • The American Red Crosswill recognize nine Central Oregon businesses and organizations for supporting the RedCross mission and its disaster response teamswith an awards ceremony July 25 at the Deschutes Brewery TapRoom. Those being honored are:Bend Memorial Clinic, Bigfoot Beverages, Consumer Cellular, Deschutes Brewery, Deschutes County, FredMeyer, Service Master ofBend, SI. Charles Health SystemsandTheBulletin. The public is invited to attend but must RSVP today by calling 541-7494195 or emailing amy. perrin©redcross.org. • LaughingPlanet Cafe will open its first Bend location at 913 NE Third St. on July 24.
late fall, he said.
spring.
Nadella took over from Steve Ballmer, who wanted Micro-
According to Visit Bend,
The Hampton, which is ex-
which Microsoft acquired this
breaking ground on the $2.5 million to $3 million hotel by
Bend was selected as the
"I'm actually in discus-
Another preliminary ap-
DISPATCHES
of a round of layoffs. The cuts are the largest in the company's history, and they will hit nearly 15 percent of its workforce. A copy of Nadella's email to employees, posted to the company's website, says the job cuts will affectboth "professional and
• With construction winding down on a 114-room project, 2 morehotels pitched
Facebooktests 'Buy' button
Ninth St.,
slips in the next year as part
1ZZ 1
Central Oregon Builders Association members; continues through Sunday; www.connectiondepot. com/oregon/bendredmond-sunriver/ coba-tour-of-homes. JULY 29 • Beginning Photoshopfor Macs:Two-day class, July 29 and Aug. 5. Learn to use Photoshop CS6. Must have working knowledge of Macintosh; $79; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270 or cocc. edu/community-learning. JULY 31 • Making Project Management Indispensable Ior Business Results:Project Management Institute round-table discussion hosted by the Willamette Valley chapter. Project Management Professionals will earn professional development units for attending. RSVPrequired; free; 7:15-8:30 a.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-385-6908, Busch@ teleport.com or www. pmiwv.org. • GuickBooksSeminar: Business owners can learn basic functions for accurate accounting; $97; 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Accurate Accounting and
Consulting, 61383 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite A, Bend; 541-389-5284 or admin© loyofqui ckbooks.com. AUG. 6 • Business Startup Workshop:Two-hour session covers all the basic steps needed to open a business. Preregistration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 NWTrenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290. AUG. 11 • Marketing with Facebook:Two-day class, Aug. 11 and 13. Learn to use Facebookto market your small to medium business. Must have a Facebook account; $69; 9 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way ,Bend; 541-383-7270 or cocc.edu/ community-learning. • Basic Portrait Retouchingwith Photoshop: Two-day class, Aug. 11andAug. 18, covenng portrait retouching; must have basic Photoshop experience; $129; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College 2600 NW College Way ,Bend; 541-383-7270 or cocc.edul community-learning. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitdendbulletin.com/bizcal
• Vnlern,712 SW Fifth
The Washington Post
his employees will get pink
linked to13 deaths,
REGULARUNLEADED • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend............ $3.86 St., Redmond.... $3.87 • Frerl Meyer,944 SW
Satya Nadella announced Thursday that up to 18,000 of
Work continues Thursday afternoon on the Hampton Inn & Suites in the Old Mill District. The114room hotel is scheduled to open around Labor Day.
Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA FuelPrice Finder (aaa.opisnet.com):
By Hayley Tsukayama Microsoft chief executive
Ryan Brennecke/Ttte Bulletin
CentralOregon fuel prices
"Whereas the hardware business of phones within
Nokia was an end unto itself, within Microsoft all our de-
vices are intended to embody the finest of Microsoft's digital work and digital life experiences," he wrote in a memo to his staff. "Our device strategy must reflect Microsoft's
strategy and must be accomplished within an appropriate financial envelope."
Redmond ....... $3.87 • Space Age,411W. CascadeAve., Sisters.......... $3.94 • Chevron,2005 S.U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $3.96 • Rnn's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend............ $3.97 • Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras......... $3.99 • Chevron,1745NE Third St., Bend... $4.00 • Chevron,1095SEDivision St., Bend.... $4.00 • Chevron,3405 N.U.S. Highway 97, Bend............ $4.00 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $4.00 • Chevron,1501SW Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $4.00 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters...... $4.00 • Chevron,398 NW Third St.,
Prineville........ $4.04 • Chevron,2100 NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend............ $4.06 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend............ $4.06 • Snfewny,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $4.06 DIESEL • Freg MeyerFuel Center,61535 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend............ $3.81 • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend............ $3.84 • Cnnecn,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend............ $3.88 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters...... $3.90 • Chevron,3405 N.U.S. Highway 97, Bend............ $4.00 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $4.00 • Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras......... $4.06 • Snfewny,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $4.16
FedExfaces chargesfor aiding illega I pharmacies By Paul Elias The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Fed-
eral authorities on Thursday charged FedEx with assisting illegalpharmacies byknowingly delivering painkillers and other dangerous drugs to customers withoutprescriptions. The indictment was filed in
of FedEx and its employees," company spokesman Patrick Fitzgerald said in a written statement.
and the Department of Justice announced the charges in
FedEx disdosedthe federal investigation in a regulatory filing in November 2012. The company said at that time it had done nothing wrong and intended to fight any charges. Rival shipping company UPS Inc. paid $40 million last year to resolve similar allega-
Washington, D.C. The indict-
tions, and the Atlanta-based
ment alleges that FedEx Corp. conspired with two related online pharmacies for 10 years ending in 2010. The Memphis, Tennessee-baseddeliverycompany is accused of shippingpowerful sleeping aid Ambien, anti-anx-
company said it would "take
iety medications Valium and
Xanax, and other drugs to cus-
The investigation of the country's two largest shippers
tomers who had no legitimate
stems from a blitz against
medical need andlacked valid prescriptions.
online pharmacies thatwas
federal court in San Francisco,
steps" to block illicit online
drugdealersfromusingits delivery service. Both companies said in regulatory filings that theywere served with grand jury subpoenas between 2007 and 2009
launched in 2005 in San Fran-
cisco. Since then, dozens of wrong. arrests havebeen made, thou"We will plead not guilty. We sands of websites shuttered, will defend ~ th is attack and tens of millions of dollars on the integrity and good name and pills seized worldwide. FedEx insists it did nothing
IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-PILIs, D2-3
Parents & Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
O< www.bendbulletin.com/allages
BRIEFING
Dadsatrisk for depression A new study published in the journal Pediatrics found thatyoung fathers are at risk for depression and that their symptoms increased 68percent during their first five years as fathers. The fathers in thestudy were about 25-years-old when they becamefathers, and they lived in thesame home astheir children. Researchers hopethat the study will encourage depression screeningof young fathers, not just mothers. Children with depressed dadsareat risk for developing morebehavior issues aswell as struggling in readingand languagedevelopment. The study culleddata from more than10,000 young men taking part in the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health.
Andy Tullis/The Bulletin
Jennifer Horsman pets Reggie, an 8-year-old registered therapy dog, while Sadie Moore, 8, read. Jimmy Fain, 4, listens to Grace Scrocca, a 15-year-old volunteer, and
Finnegan Moore, 3, enjoys himself.
Andy Tullis/The Bulletin
Kids take their pick of books available at the Bend-La Pine Schools Lunch & Learn program at Al Moody Park. During summer, experts say to let kids read whatever they want.
in in w
Strictparenting linkedtoodesity Parents whoarestrict with limits anddon't offer much dialogue oraffection to children aremore likely to raise children who are obesethan parents who set limits but are affectionate andoffer discussion, according to research from McGil University in Montreal. The more strict parents were 30percent more likely to haveobese children age 2to 5 and 37 percent more likely to have obesechildren age 6to11.
The research isbased on information from more than37,000 Canadian children age11and younger. Parenting style affected obesity regardless of income.
Investorseye local doomers RealtyTrachas identified DeschutesCounty as being one ofthe top 25 housing markets for people whowant to buy a single-family home and rent it to retiring boomers. According to areport the country's leading real estate datafirms released this month, Deschutes County is a hot prospect becauseits boomer population increased by10.6 percent between 2007and2013 and investors canexpect to see a6.3 percent return on their rental investment. Sixteen of thetop 25 rental markets for boomers were inFlorida, according to thesurvey. Arizonaand North Carolina were hometo two top markets, while Alabama, California, Delawareand South Carolinawere home to onetop market each.
Wanted:Toto dog look-alike Drawing upontheir workwith dog trainers and therapeutic dogs, residents of theMt. Bachelor MemoryCare Residencearehelping Thoroughly ModernProductions find theperfect Toto the dog tocastinits upcoming production of the "Wizard ofOz." The auditions will take place at 2p.m.Saturday at 20225 PowersRoadin Bend. In addition to being known asToto's parents, the winning dog's owners will have acash donation made intheir name to the BrightSideAnimal Shelter in Redmond. Call 541-318-3322 for more information. — From staffrapo/fs
How summer affects literacyskills for Bend-i.aPinestudents
By Alandra Johnsone The Bulletin
ight-year-old Sadie Moore comes to Al Moody Park almost every day during the summer. She said her babysitter brings her Monday through Friday for the free lunch served by Bend-La Pine Schools. But Sadie says her favorite part is the books. Al Moody Park in northeast Bend is one of five sites throughout the school
Student performance slips during the summer, as measured on standardized tests given by Bend-La Pine Schools in the spring and again in the fall. Fewer students in the fall are on track, and more students are struggling. PERCENT OFSTUDENTS ON TRACK FOR THEIR GRADE LEVEL
Studentswere... Students were...
Studentswere.•.
...in kindergarten, spring 2013
...in second grade, spring 2013
...in first grade, spring 2013
77%
district that hosts a Lunch 8 Learn program. While children eat free lunch,
76%
68% 69%
58%
73%
theyareencouraged to read books and can earn books to takehome. Lastyear, the program gave away about 5,000books to local children during the summer. Sadie likes the opportu-
nity to pickup new chapter books — her favorite read this summer was "The Horribly Haunted School." While she appreciates the lunch and likes interacting with a therapy dog who makes regular visits to the program, that's what draws her. "I mostly like the reading," she said. Encouraging this love of books is exactly why Lunch 5 Learn was created and why the district staffs the program
middle- and high-income peers made slight gains. These gaps are not made up during the school year and can become compounded over time, leaving students from low-income
families further behind. The summer learning loss is felt locally as well. In 2013, about 700 students in Bend-La Pine Schools (or about 12 percent) performed categorically worse on early literacy tests given in the fall than they did the previous
for six weeks each
summer. The goal is
g e >d' "
d a nd
FAMILy ACTI
engage their brains during the summer to combat something commonly referred to as summer slump.
During the summer months, children can lose some of the
knowledge they gained during the schoolyear. This is particularly pronounced among students from lower-income
households. A meta-analysis published in the Review of
spring, according to dataprovidedbythe The good news is that there are
simple, effective things parents can do to help prevent this from occurring. Giving children books to read during the summer and encouraging
before. "All we want is for kids to stay at the same level," said Arntson.
Lunch & Learn is a simple program. The district selected
books; a teacher on hand helps andencourages students.A11 of the books read are logged, and the kids can earn free books for reading a certain amount. Arntson said the
districtpurchasedthousands ofbooks to give away. "I want those books gone by the end of summer," said Arntson. Foster grandparent Debbie "Grandma Debbie" Loken volunteers at the Al Moody program. She helps children read and talks with them minds active so they haven't
ined 13 studies on the subject
don't need to turn summer into
and found that students from
school. "I just want them reading," said Arntson.
Local efforts Every fall, students relearn
...in third grade, fall2013
Studentswere... Students were... All grades, studentswerL.. ...in third grade, ...in fourth grade, spring 2013
spring 2013
73%
72%
67%
...spring 2013
73 /o
66oy
67
the lunch are invited to read
of time each day can help maintain reading skills.
Educational Research exam-
...in second grade, fall2013
lunches to host the program. Children who show up for
about books. "It keeps their
Dana Arntson, director of el-
...in first grade, fall2013
five of the 12 sites serving free
reading for just short amounts
ementary programs for BendLa Pine Schools, said parents
a low economic background ended up effectively losingtwo months of language arts learning during the summer; their
information from the year
forgotten everything by the time they get back to school," said Loken. A therapy dog visits once a week, and students can read to him. Someone from the library comes
by once a week to talk about programming and encourage literacy. SeeSummerID4
...in fourth grade, fall 2013
...in fifth grade, fall 2013
...fall 2013
PERCENT OFSTUDENTS WHO ARE CONSIDERED "HIGH RISK" AND WILLLIKELY REQUIRE EXTRA INTERVENTIONS INORDER TO MEETGRADE-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS
Studentswere... Students were... Students were... ...in kindergarten, spring 2013
...in first grade, spring 2013
...in second grade, spring 2013
7%
19%
12%
•
a
...in first grade, fall 2013
...in second grade, fall 2013
...in third grade, fall 2013
Studentswere... Students were... All grades, ...in third grade, spring 2013
...in fourth grade,
li
spring 2013
J. '
stu d eu'Is wel'e...
i"i Greg Cross /The Bulletin
Source: Bend-La Pine Schools
Tracking quality of life for seniorsacrossthe country By Mac McLean
Pacific Northwest were right in
The Bulletin
the middle. "Older residents of Alaska,
Where aperson lives might
or older. These scores measure a person's health by combin-
make any conclusions about why older people in one state
ing their answers to two CDC questions about their health and whether it limits their activities into a number from Oto 1.
felt better or worse about their
have something to do with the
Alabama, Arkansas, Missis-
quality oflife that he enjoys when he gets older, according
sippi and West virginiahad the lowest (quality of life)," the
to a recent study conducted by
CDC researchers
researchers with the U.S. CentersforDiseaseControland
wrote in their report. SENIOR STUDY
Prevention.
It found people who lived inthe Northeast seemed to be doing the best, people in the South were doingthe worst, and people who lived in Oregon and other parts of the
"Residents of Arizona, Delaware, Nevada, New
Hampshire and Vermont had the best." The researchers calculated the health and activities limitation index scores for almost 90,000Americans who were 65
health than people in another. But they did identify a few
likely to have a low score than nonsmokers; and people who were black and Hispanic were more likely to report being in bad health than people who
factors that could be linked to
were white.
how a person feels about his health regardless of where he
Exercise played a role, too. According to the study, older people who failedto getmore than 30 minutes of exercise five days a week were almost sixtimes more likely to have a low score than those
Acc o rdingtothe study, Oregon had lives. an average score of 0.744, which They found people who was the 25th-highest score in had less than a high school the country and just above the
education were more likely to
national average of 0.735. Cali-
say they were in bad health than people who completed high school; current and former smokers were more
fornia ranked 31st, Idaho 33rd and Washington 13th.
The study's authors didn't
who met the CDC's exercise
recommendations. SeeQuality oflife/D2
D2 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
-PI,US
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.
Motor cematriarc sti rewin By Christopher Maag The (Hackensack, N.J) Record
This summer, to celebrate her 89th birthday, Gloria Tramontin Struck of Clifton, New
Jersey will ride her blue Harley-Davidson 1,700 miles to
Sturgis, South Dakota. There she knows she will be treated like a queen, a celebrity, a legend. Grown men will beg to have their pictures taken by her side. When the annual Sturgis Motorcycle Rally is over, many of those men will strap
their motorcycles onto trailers and drive away in the comfort
Harley aficionados around the country as a rare living few peoplerode motorcycles cross-country, and women barely rode at all. "Gloria is the matriarch of women riders," said Kathy McKenzie, general sales manager of Chester's, an enormous Harley-Davidson dealership
hadn't even had my first date Marko Georgiev/The Record (Hackenaack, N.J.)
"Women were supposed to er-seated, globally positioned stay home. They weren't suppickup trucks. posed to speak unless they Struck will point her Harley were spoken to," McKenzie toward New Jersey and ride said of the way things were in
Gloria Struck has ridden motorbikes since1940, and this summer she will again ride with her daughter, Lori DeSilva, to Sturgie's rally in South Dakota.
1,700 miles home. "We do not trailer bikes,"
photo in Struck's thick album finds her at age 2 ~/2, tightening a loose nut on a motorcycle.
Struck said. "We ride." weren't supposed to get out "I never forgot the feeling I Few people walking around and ride their own motorcycle today can t race their l ives and make their own path." had at that moment," she said. back to the early days of Perhaps it was fate. Her first "I was so proud of myself." American motorcycling; even photograph shows Struck inA few months later, her fafewer of them still ride. Struck, side the belly of her mother, ther, Ernest, died in a motorwho was born in an apartment who was pictured pregnant, cycle accident. As a child she behind a motorcycle shop in smiling and standing next to never wanted to ride — not Clifton in 1925, is known by a motorcycle sidecar. The next from fear of what happened to
her father, but because riding a motorcycle was a bold pastime for a shy girl. "I was very timid, very meek. And women didn't ride back then," Struck said.
Her older brother decided she should ride anyway, and so she did. Five years later,
in 1946, she joined the Motor Maids, one of the earliest
Many baby boomers aren't ready for retirement — much
less a retirement community. And some in this independent
and free-spirited generation are indignant about even discussing the idea of someone so
young moving to a community of, well, old people. "Too busy working to think aboutthe'home' andmy mother says she isn't ready either," wrote Becky Christner in re-
sponse to a recent Facebook inquiry about whether baby boomers are ready for the retirement home.
Others were more blunt in their distain of thinking anybody in the 50 to 68 age range would consider living in an independent retirement
community. "Your post is really not even cool," wrote Joanna Musul-
man, 55, a local actor and model who wrote she was too busy
rock climbing, rafting, mountain biking, hiking, skiing, gardening, making soap, making wine and raising her children.
Perhaps Ginnie Williams, 62, of Spokane, Washington, summed it up. "We don't readily accept aging," Williams wrote. "We're too busy being active to accept the structure of a retirement home." Yet these attitudes aren't
keeping retirement communities from courting the largest
generationever,the boomers born between 1946 and 1964. Even if b oomers don't li ke
to acknowledge it, they will eventually reach "old age" and perhaps will decide having someone else do the cooking, cleaning and driving might be a good idea. Marketers know boomers will eventually fill the retire-
Quality of life Continued from D1 And this could be one of
the reasons why Oregon's seniors fared how they did.
have to these kinds of places is interested in living in a place when theyplace their own par- like Garden Plaza — and the rant-style dining, wine bars, ents in a smaller home where youngest is in her 40s. spalike bathrooms, larger liv- they keep their independence Although 100 percent indeing areas and closets, pools, and active lifestyle, without pendent, the Kroons made the yoga rooms, workshops, gar- the hassles of maintaining a difficult decision to leave their den plots and ambience more larger house and property. townhouse on Avondale Lake "The building feels like a when their 65-year-old neighreminiscent of a resort hotel than the boxy and institutional beautiful vacation lodge with bor, an avid runner, had a masretirement apartments of the wide-open halls and congrega- sive stroke. past. Technology upgrades so tional spaces that have large, Walt Kroon worried that boomers can work from their comfortable leather, stuffed maybe they needed a place retirement homes or so grand- chairs and couches," said that was smaller and safer and parents can communicate on- Swilling, who has toured most where assisted living was right line with their grandchildren retirement communities in the next door if either of them had and fri ends arem oreandmore region. a health crisis. common. Yet the average age of GarJodie Kroon still isn't sure if Sometimes the terminology den Plaza residents is the early it was the right decision. She throws off boomers, confus- 80s, with very few baby boom- moved "kicking and screaming a retirement community ers. Often boomers move into ing" and often feels guiltywith the old notion of a nursing retirement communities only if and blessed — that she and home. they have health issues or old- Walt are some of the most "The biggest trend that I er spouses. healthy and active people in see is that the days of 'putting Debra Rubens, the direc- the building. Often their neighmom in a nursing home' are tor of marketing at Fairwood bors call on them for help getpretty m u c h no n existent," Retirement Village in Spo- ting out of a chair. The Kroons thought they said Beth Swilling, a certified kane, Washington, said baby senior care adviser with Care- boomers are more inquisitive would stay in their home forevPatrol, who help seniors and than their parents and want to er, getting medical services detheir families find appropriate know everything about a com- livered if needed. Many aging housing for the aging. "We run munity from its finances to its people share that sentiment. Family Home Care, which across this misconception and reputation. They also are more fear all the time." demanding in the services provides in-home care, reToday most skilled nursing and activities they want. They ports that 70 percent of people facilities, formally called nurs- want continuing education turning 65 will need long-term ing homes, are mostly for reha- courses, travel opportunities care.Yet 90 percent ofpeople bilitation, Swilling said. They and absolute freedom. turning age 65 want to stay in aren't places where people live W alt a n d J o d i e K r o o n their own home. "Home is where everyone until they die. and their Pomeranian CheA r etirement community rie moved into Garden Pla- wants to be," said Dean Roberis just that — an independent za in August. The couple are son of Family Home Care. place, usually for people 55 healthy and active. They reYet that's not always possiand older, where residents can cently drove to California to ble. And retirement communilive without the tasks of home visit family and still put nearly ties want people to know there maintenance, lawn care or 18,000 miles on their car each are lots of options for living dailycooking. Some commu- year. Walt, a concert organist, and making life easier before nities offer apartments, while plays in the Spokane Sympho- health care is needed. The Kroons said they can't others are more like suburban ny when an organist is needed developments with individual and for three churches each imagine baby boomers living homes or cottages. week, including the Episco- in their community — no matGarden Plaza in Post Falls, Idaho, is one of the area's premier retirement communities,
and it is attempting to catch
and
early 80s and unsure if it's a good fit.
U.S. senior auality of life rankinis
BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. CRIBBAGE CLUB: Newcomers welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.; Elks Lodge, 63120 NE Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-382-1371.
SUMDAY
THURSDAY
BINGO: 12:30 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.
BOW WOWBINGO: $1 per bingo card; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Seventh Street Brew House, 855 SW Seventh St., Redmond;541-9230882 or www.brightsideanimals. TUESDAY org/events/bow-wow-bingo. LA PINE CHAMBER CENTRAL OREGON WRITERS TOASTMASTERS: 8-9 a.m.; GUILD MONTHLY MEETING: Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Featuring four local published Whitney Rd.; 541-771-9177. authors discussing traditional and self-publishing techniques, HIGHNOONERS followed by Q-and-A; free; 6:30TOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; New Hope Church, 20080 8:30 p.m.; Deschutes County Services Building, 1300 NW Wall SW Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; St., Bend; 541-419-4741 or www. 541-382-6804. centraloregonwritersguild.com. CLASSIC BOOKCLUB: Read and discuss"The Razor's Edge" COMMUNICATORS PLUS TOASTMASTERS: 6:30-7:45 p.m.; by W. Somerset Maugham; 6 IHOP, 30 NEBend River Mall Drive, p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Bend; 541-388-6146 ext. 2011. Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-312-1046 or kevinb© STEVENS-CHUTEPOSTII4 deschuteslibrary.org. AMERICAN LEGIONAND AUXILIARYMEETINGS: 7 p.m.,6 p.m. potluck; VFW Hall, 1503 NE WEDMESDAY Fourth St., Bend; 541-390-4231. BEND CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave.; 541-383-2581. KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Plae Well, Retire Well 1
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scores. Oregon's exercise rate was the 13th-highest in the counrO
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— Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmcleanibendbulletin.com Source: U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
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N.D. 27 S.D . 29
Okla.4II
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Pa. 23 a. 34
Fla. 14
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TODAY
here," Jodie Kroon said.
RANK
According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control, Oregon and other western states ranked near the middle when it comes to their seniors' overall quality of life.
a c t i v ities l i m i t ation
try. It also has the country's sixth-highest risky drinking rate among seniors (26.9 percent) and the ninth-lowest smoking rate among seniors (7.7 percent).
ACTIVITIES CALENDAR
Er
according to this surveyVermont — also had some of the country's highest health
the couple are far from boomers. Walt is 82 and Jodie is 81.
Their oldest two children are the first exposure boomers baby boomers — who are not
According to a 2012 CDC sur-
A rizona, C o l orado, D e l aware, New Hampshire and
ter how nice the apartments or the services. They are in their
baby boomers' notice. Often
vey, 26.4 percent of the state's older residents met the CDC's exercise r e c ommendations between 1997 and 2010. Five of the 10 states that received the most exercise
Evangelist in Spokane. But
pal Cathedral of St. John the
twists her own throttle and
and I was called a tramp," she speeds off down the highway. said. "Women weren't supStruck, wh o o nc e s tood 5 -foot-5, has s h r unk w i t h posed to be doing this." Her current bike is a 2004 age to an even 5 feet, and she Heritage Soft Tail Classic. Un- weighs 125 pounds. Her bike like so many modern Harleys, weighs 700. She is in no way it is not a trophy bike, polished intimidated. to a blinding shine and trotted The 89-year-old Struck has out on weekends for showing certain standards. For examoff. It has black studded leath- ple, she can't envision a day er saddlebags that sag from when, like some other olduse, a scuff on the windshield er riders, she switches to an inflicted last summer by an easier-to-control three-wheel errant truck tire that came Harley. "My goal is to keep riding bouncing down a highway and nearly cut Struck's head on two wheels until I'm 100," off. The odometer reads 49,655 she said. "Anybody can do miles. that on three wheels."
Boomershesitant to embraceretirement communities are moving toward r estau-
pilots her own Harley Electra Glide Ultra Classic. "We don't
fool around," Struck added. Her daughter prefers to ride station attendant refused to slowly and obey local speed sell her gas along the way, and limits. This drives Struck craa motel refused to let her stay zy. When she can't take it anythe night. more, Struck pulls alongside "Peoplethought women on and kicks DeSilva's motormotorcycles were tramps. I cycle with her foot. Then she
activity.
ment communities, which
only in the company of her daughter, Lori DeSilva, who
girls rode motorcycles.A gas
of their air-conditioned, leath-
The (Spokane, Wash.) S pokesman-Review
Struck said. Now she rides
time, which held that only bad
May, the dealership paid to fly Struck to Florida so she could speak to an all-female group of young bikers and women interested in taking up the
By Erica Curless
day when I was 87 years old,"
right on the beach. And she rode against the prevailing sentiments of the
in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. In
1941, when Struck started rid-
"We rode 835 miles one
known motorcycle clubs for women. She took her first ride to Daytona, Florida, in 1951 to watch men race motorcycles
connection to the days when
ing as a teenager. "They sure
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FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
D3
5 0-P L U S
Drum circles, musicprograms Personaltrainerfocuseson keeping offer seniors 'a good time' ag ing clients healthy and in shape By ErIca Curless The (Spokane, Wash.)
By Ana VecIana-Suarez The Miami Herald
Spokesman-Review
Rum-pum-pum. Rum pum-pum-pum. P um-pum. Pum-pum-pum. Bang those sticks. Hear
Marge Holston moved to Spokane Valley, Washington, from Southern California and
somehow left a lot of her ac-
those drums. Feel that beat.
tivity behind. That's when she
At the Sunday afternoon drum and sing-along class at
C
n~ ~ y
The Palace at Coral Gables,
decided to join a gym, hire a
c
trainer and start working out. "I knew I needed to get mo-
a
Florida, music is the great healer. It eases niggling worries, soothes aching joints, mends grie ving heartsand restores fickle memory. "Music takes you to a good place," says instructor Michael Cloyes, owner of Servant Response E ntertainment.
tivated right away," Holston said between repetitions on a weight machine pinpointing shoulder muscles. "At 79, I can do everything I need to do. I'm proud of it, man."
She jumped up and headed to the next machine, never
"It
missing a stride as she talked
brings back happy memories, happy times. Who doesn't like to sing?" Apparently no one. The
about living alone for 30years after her husband died, mowing the lawn and her love for shoveling snow.
Lake Worth r esident offers
A lthough Holston i s f i t and active, she was knocked
his o ne-hour d r umming/ singing/music trivia program
down in Februarybythe shingles virus. The nerve pain was so fierce it kept her from the gym. She lost 15 pounds of muscle and now her regu-
at r etirement c o mmunities around South Florida from Miami to Fort Pierce and west to Pahokee. But better than
a chance to play drums or "Name that Tune," Cloyes of-
lar routine is difficult.
fers retirees something more
starting over," Holston said,
valuable: a chance to stroll down memory lane without the eye-rolling impatience of
her blue eyes squinted in concentration and discomfort as
"Oooh, it's almost like
she lifted the last set. Yet if Holston hadn't been
those who don't understand
how a few notes can make the burdens of old age disappear. Drum circles are usually held in public places — beaches, parks and festivals — and
CW Griffin/The Miami Herald
aren't constrained by skill, talent or musical education. A
Sam Nevel is one of the residents who partIcIpates In the musIcal program of The Palace in Coral Gables, Florida. RetIrement
similar concept has now hit
communItIes around the country are offering drumcircle "classes" to promote healing andself-expression. Michael Cloyes offers a
the world of senior centers, retirement homes and assisted living facilities. And while the jam sessions are probably shorter and m ore i n formal when offered to seniors, the
objectives are similar: to build community and foster feelings of well-being. The extra bonus for seniors is that drumming improves balance and coordination.
Plus, it's fun. "Everybody at one point or another in their life has want-
one-hour class that begins wIth a brIef warm up and "lecture" and finIshes wIth lots of drumming. AII this Is supposed to boost the
Immune systemwhile easing tension andanxiety.
strong and active when the shingles hit, she likely wouldn't be recovering so well, said trainer Stacy Benoscek, who specializes in helping the aging stay active, fit and healthy. Holston credits Benoscek
for her success. And she enjoys the fact that her personal trainer is also a
pageant queen who recently won the title of National
"I'm Looking Over a Four-leaf The Palace residents have Clover," and then romances come with their walkers and the crowd with Patsy Cline's canes and hearing aids. Some "Crazy." The more songs Cloy- drift into the theater midway es sings, the rowdier the au- through the class, after heardience gets. The participants ing the music in the hallway. are here to have a good time Elegantly coiffed, the women — and by golly they're going — who outnumber themen to have it.
by more than three to one-
"When do we go on the wear lipstick and earrings. "but had parents who said no. road'?" yells one woman. Their eye shadow matches They didn't want all the noise A nother jokes that t h e their clothes. "It's a way for us to get toand the banging." g roup should try ou t f o r At The Palace on a recent "American Idol." gether on a Sunday afterSunday, Cloyes, 52, begins Cloyes' appreciation for the noon," says Angela Pickett, with a quick lesson on how to music of his parents' genera- 85, who shares a drum with hold drumsticks and how to tion is contagious. "They don't husband Mic, 87. "And it's fun. coax different sounds from make music like this anymore, The songs he plays, we all the instrument. There's only do they?" he asks. know. They're from when we one rule, he tells the class: The residents respond by were young." "Don't hit anybody with your hooting and banging their Indeed. Cloyes' r e perdrumsticks." App a rently drums. toire isn't one you hear much even among the more mature Their enthusiasm is a wel- anymore. "Baby face," he croons. crowd, a student or two can come sight for Palace social get frisky. director Pamela Parker. "We "You've got the cutest little Cloyes supplies the drums have residents who haven't baby face. There ain't nobody and the drumsticks. He leads participated in anything be- can ever take your place." on keyboard. The class doesn't cause they feel that they can't," The crowd keeps the beat sit in an actual circle, but in she says. "But then they come on the drums. They mouth the rows, with the more eager to this class with the music words with surprising abanresidents up front and the tim- and the singing, and it chang- don. They sway in their seats id sticking to the back of the es them." and shuffie their feet. Parker room. This is Cloyes' second class watches from a corner of the Cloyes plays waltzes, cha- at The Palace, and there are room, grinning. She says she chas and nursery rhymes that more than two dozen residents has learned the meaning of joie invite dancing. He warms in attendance, almost double de vivre from observing the up the audience in the sec- the number in the first class. residents as they participate. ond-floor theater by playing a Word has gotten around. The class, she adds, "is not only "Heard they had a good fun, it's also therapeutic." few notes of a country music favorite on his keyboard and time last class so I decided to Goldszer agrees. "You asking them to guess the title. come," said Bicky Goldszer, know what it does? It makes "The Tennessee Waltz,"the who, at 90, quickly picked up all your aches and pains, all class shouts in unison. a knack for twirling her drum- the problems with your family, He segues to such all-time sticks. "It makes you feel like go away." favorites as "Hello, Dolly" and you can still have a good time." Cloyes brings his drums and his keyboard to The Palace every other week, but "We haveresidents who haven't participated in Parker, the social director, is anything because they feel that they can't. But thinking of offering the class ed to play drums," Cloyes says,
then they come to this class with the music
and the singing, and it changes them." — Pamela Parker, social director at The Palace
Classy and Petite Mrs. Queen in the Today's American Woman Pageant inGreenville, South Carolina. To translate, that means Benoscek, who turns 50 this
year as the youngest of the baby boom generation, won her age group 39 to 49 for married women under 5 feet
4 inches. Benoscek, who has won smaller titles at the state
level, represented the state wives of Orange County'?'" of Washington among 38 she said. "We all have strugcompetitors. gles. There is no perfection." Pageant s p okeswoman Benoscek chooses to work Karly Rose said Benoscek with seniors because she said s tood out b ecause of h e r life has given her compas"poise, dass and inward and sion. With television shows outward beauty" even though like "The Biggest Loser," she she severely injured her knee said there is a current trend in days before the pageant. belittling and degrading fitThat's why Benoscek said ness clients. She sees no use she participates in pageants, for that, especially with peoto inspire people to have a ple who are aging and have fitness plan for aging and health issues. longevity — not just so they She has clients who are recan wear a swimsuit or look covering from knee replacegood at the class reunion. ments, rotator cuff surgery Aging gracefully is all about and chemotherapy treatstrength and balance, she ments. She also deals with said, adding that people need nutritional concerns such as to start in their 50s if n ot diabetes, obesity and gout, sooner. and immune system disorders "Wake up. You are going such as rheumatoid arthritis. to live a long time. Take care Holston is confident doing of yourself," Benoscek said leg workouts solo but needs almost like a battle cry to her Benoscek's help and guidfellow baby boomers, who ance for her upper body. Benare expected to live into their oscek said it's crucial to help 90s. She wants everyone to keep clients' bodies in alignstart exercising today to avoid ment while using the weight common — and preventable machines. — aging problems such as "My job is to look at every humped posture, tripping, single detail," she said while helping hold Holston's shoulfalls and muscle atrophy. Falls are the leading cause ders in alignment while her of injury — including broken client lifted. "You can realhips and traumatic brain in- ly hurt yourself if you don't juries — and death in older know what you're doing." Americans, according to the One of the main things BeU.S. Centers for Disease Con- noscek focuses on is posture, trol and Prevention. Experts which involves strengthening also say that people who train and stretching the chest, back and stay strong usually heal and shoulder muscles. This, faster after a fall and have she said, will help eliminate less chance of serious injuryif the sure sign of aging — the they do fall. stooped-over hump. Stretch"A title and a crown opens ing and increasing range of the door," she said. "You do motion in all the joints are what you have to do to get also crucial, as is strengthenpeople to hear you." ing core muscles and working Ever the self-promoter, Ben- on balance. oscek winked as she admitted To prevent tripping, Beshe likes getting dressed up noscek said people have to and rockin' a bikini at age 49. stretch their calves and pracBut then she got serious tice raising their toes. "The things we do here is and talked about being raised in the state foster care system, to make your life out there weighing 230 pounds, having easier," she said. "If you have epilepsy and a teenage son no corestructure to support with autism. Pageant judges you, everything is hard, from often ask her why she men- brushing your teeth and vactions her tumultuous history. uuming to putting on your "This isn't the 'Real House- shoes."
more often. "I've witnessed what it does
for my residents," she says. "They come up to me and ask, 'When are we doing this next'?'"
dPe I<'
5
La " $
We helpour kids learn howto makesimple, delicious meals, and wesometimeseven usefresh veggies fromthe Boys& Girls Clubsgardens. Believe it or not, broccoli is popular! Our kids learn that cooking at homeis lessexpensive and they actually like it better than fast food. We think this skill is truly a recipefor success. CW Griffin/The Miami Herald
Susan Corrigan and Essie Friedman keep to the beat with other resIdents of The Palace In Coral Gables, Florida, as they participate in a drum circle.
For more information or to take atour, email info@bgcco.org SOUTHEASTBEND DOWNTOWN BEND REDMOND TERREBONNE
D4
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
PARENTS + KIDS
Email information for the Family 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.
FAMILY CALENDAR Cascade AvenueandAsh Street; sistersfarmersmarket©gmail.com. VFW DINNER:Fish and chips; $6; 3-7 p.m.; VFWHall, 1503 NEFourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. "LORD OF THEFLIES": An adaptation of William Golding's famousnovelbythe Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.beattickets.org or 541-419-5558.
TODAY BALLOONSOVERBEND CHILDREN'SFESTIVAL:Balloons launch over Bend, weather permitting; followed by afestival with activities, food, crafts and more; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; 6 a.m. launch,10 a.m.-5 p.m. festival, followed by Nightglow at dusk; Riverbend Park, 799 SWColumbia St.; www.balloonsoverbend.com or 541-323-0964. OREGON HIGHDESERT CLASSICS I: A U.S. Equestrian Federation class AA international hunterjumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar JYouth Services; free admission; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; J Bar JBoys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; www. oregonhighdesertclassics.org, tryan©jbarj.org or 541-389-1409. SUMMER SHOWDOWNHORSE SHOW:Reined cow horses and their riders will compete in cutting, reining, roping and working cow horse; free; 8 a.m.; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037 SW Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte; www.nwrcha.com, nwcowhorse@ gmail. com or425-226-6376. CHIMPS INC. GIANT ESTATE SALE: Proceeds go directlyto the care of the chimpanzees, the improvements of the sanctuary and maintenance; free; 9a.m.-4 p.m.; Hooker Creek Ranch, Chimps Inc. Sanctuary, 65525Gerking MarketRoad,Bend; www.chimps-inc.org, info@chimpsinc.org or 541-410-4122. PASSPORT TOIMAGINATION: A summer full of technology-free crafts for kids, day-of registration; $2 for children ages 5-10; 10a.m.-noon; Michaels Craft Store, 63485 North Highway97, Suite B, Bend; www.
SATURDAY BALLOONSOVERBEND CHILDREN'SFESTIVAL:Balloons launch over Bend, weather permitting; followed by afestival with activities, food, crafts and more; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; 6 a.m. Iaunch, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. festival; Riverbend Park, 799 SWColumbia St.; www.balloonsoverbend.com or 541-323-0964. OREGON HIGHDESERT CLASSICS I: A U.S. Equestrian Federation class AA international hunterjumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar JYouth Services; free admission; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; J Bar J BoysRanch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; www. oregonhighdesertclassics.org, tryan©jbarj.org or 541-389-1409. SUMMER SHOWDOWNHORSE SHOW:Reined cow horses and their riders will compete in cutting, reining,
www.chimps-inc.org, info©chimps- Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 inc.org or 541-410-4122. CORVETTES ONTHE HIGH DESERT: See more than100 Corvettes including seven generations and 2014 models, food and refreshments available; free; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; www.highdesertcorvettes.com or 541-923-4653. MADRASSATURDAYMARKET: 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sahalee Park, Seventh and B streets; 541-546-6778. CENTRALOREGONSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring local artists and crafters; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lotacross from Downtown Bend Public Library, 600 NWWall St.; 541-420-9015. GLORY DAZECAR SHOW: Car
show, raffles, awardsandmore;
10 a.m.-3 p.m.; downtown Sisters; www.sistersglorydaze.com or 541-549-0251. NORTHWEST CROSSINGFARMERS MARKET:10a.m.-2 p.m.; Northwest Crossing, Mt. Washington and NW Crossing drives, Bend; www. nwxevents.com or 541-312-6473. FISH FRY:Featuring a dinner of grilled trout, hot dogs, hamburgers and more, with live music, a silent auction and a raffle; $12, $6 for children12 and younger; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Fort Rock Park, East Cascade Drive, Sunriver; jhubbard©chamberscable.com or 541-390-9798. roping andworking cowhorse; free; "LORD OF THE FLIES": An 8 a.m.; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037 SWAlfalfa Road, Powell Butte; adaptation of William Golding's famousnovelbytheBend www.nwrcha.com,nwcowhorse© Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 gmail. com or425-226-6376. CHIMPS INC.GIANT ESTATE SALE: for students; 2 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Proceeds go directly to the care of the chimpanzees, the improvements Bend; www.beattickets.org or 541-419-5558. of the sanctuary and maintenance; "LORD OF THE FLIES": An free; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Hooker Creek Ranch, Chimps Inc. Sanctuary, adaptation of William Golding's 65525Gerking MarketRoad,Bend; famousnovelbytheBend
classes.michaels.com/onlineclasses or 541-312-2541. SISTERSFARMERSMARKET: 3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West
STORY TIMES
Summer
and library youth events
Contlnued from D1 And someone from the
• For the week of July fS-24. Story times are free unless othervvise noted. t''
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19530AMBER MEADOW DRIVE,BEND;541-388-1188 • STORY TIME: All ages; 11 a.m.Thursday. 'II
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175 SWMEADOW LAKES DRIVE, PRINEVILLE;541-447-7978 • PRESCHOOL STORYTIME: Ages 3 and older; 11 a.m. Thursday. • WEE READ: Ages 0-3; 10 a.m. Wednesday. • LEGO ROBOTICS: All ages; Deschutes County 4-H leads the program; 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. • SODA CAN RACE:Ages 7-12; learn about static electricity; 4 p.m., Friday. • OMSI FORENSIC SCIENCELAB: Grades 6-12; CSI:Prineville; 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday. I I
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601 NW WALLST.; 541-617-7097 • BABY STEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11:30a.m. Wednesday and1:30 p.m. Thursday. • TODDLIN' TALES:Ages18-36months;1015 a.m.and 11a.m.Tuesdayand 10:15 a.m. Wednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 10:30 a.m. Friday and 1:30p.m. Tuesday. • FIZZ! BOOM! PRESCHOOL READ!:Ages3-5;10:30a.m.Monday. • BANG AND BOOM!: Ages6-11; break paint sticks with Bend Science Station: 1 p.m. Friday. • OVERNIGHT ATTHELIBRARY:Ages 6-11, with a parent; registration required; begins at 7 p.m.Saturday. • COLORCURIOSITIES:Ages 6-11; learn more about color; 10:30 a.m. Thursday. 62080 DEAN SWIFT ROAD;541-330-3760 • TODDLIN' TALES:Ages0-3;9:30a.m.W ednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m. Thursday. • SATURDAYSTORIES:Allages;9:30a.m.Saturday. • SENSORY STORYTIME: Ages1-7; for children with sensory integration challenges; 11a.m. Saturday. • BLOCK PARTY:Ages 6-11; Lego universe; 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. • SPECIAL-EFFECTSMAKEUP: Ages12-17;Cassie Sayemakes gruesome wounds; 2 p.m.Saturday. • • $ • I I 241 SW SEVENTH ST., MADRAS; 541-475-3351 • BABIES AND TODDLERS STORY TIME: 10:10a.m.Tuesday. • BUILD IT:elementary age; 10:25 a.m. Monday. • GRAND FINALE:2 p.m. Tuesdayat the Westside Annex Kid's Club. •
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16425 FIRSTST.; 541-312-1090 • FAMILY STORY TIME: All ages; 10:30 a.m. Thursday. • COLOR CURIOSITIES: Ages 6-11; learn about color; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. • SUNRIVEROBSERVATORY SPACE DAY:Ages9-17;checkouta solar telescope; 3 p.m.W ednesday. I
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827 SW DESCHUTES AVE.; 541-312-1054 • MOTHERGOOSEANDMORE:Ages 0-2; 10:15 a.m. and11 a.m. Thursday. • PRESCHOOLPARADE:Ages3-5;10:15a.m.W ednesday. • FAMILY FUN IN SPANISH:Ages 0-5; 11 a.m. Wednesday. • BANG AND BOOM!: Ages 6-11; BendScience Station helps kids crush cans and more; 10:30 a.m. Friday. • COLORCURIOSITIES:Ages 6-11; explore color; 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. • HIP-HOPDANCECLASS:Ages12-17; Terpsichorean Dance Studio offers class; 2 p.m. Friday. •
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110 N. CEDAR ST.; 541-312-1070 • FAMILYFUN STORY TIME:Ages0-5;10:30 a.m .Thursday. • FIZZ! BOOM!PRESCHOOLREAD!: Ages 3-5; 10 a.m. Saturday. • COLORCURIOSITIES:Ages 6-11; learn about color; 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. • SPECIAL-EFFECTSMAKEUP: Ages12-17;Cassie Sayemakesfakegruesome wounds; 2 p.m.Tuesday. •
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Extension office visits to talk about nutrition and of-
fer healthy exercisegames. The idea is for the learning and enrichment to feel fun and notlike school.
2690 NE U.S. HIGHWAY 20, BEND;541-318-7242 • ONCE UPON ASTORYTIME: All ages; 11 a.m. Friday. I
Oregon State University
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56855 VENTURE LANE;541-312-1080 • FAMILY FUN STORYTIME: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. • BANG AND BOOM!: Ages 6-11; BendScience Station helps kids crush cans and more; 3 p.m. Friday. • SUNRIVEROBSERVATORY SPACE DAY:Ages9-17;Checkoutasolar telescope; 3 p.m.Thursday.
school, but it st ill g ets at what they need," said
RedmondCinemas,1535 SW Odem Medo Road;www.j.mp/ planesfiremovie or 541-548-1244. "LORD OF THE FLIES": An adaptation of William Golding's famousnovelbytheBend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students; 2 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.beattickets.org or 541-419-5558.
for students; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.beattickets.org or 541-419-5558. OVERNIGHTAT THE LIBRARY: Games, crafts, stories and a sleepover, for ages 6-11with a parent; registration required; 7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org or 541-617-7050.
MONDAY
SUNDAY
PASSPORT TOIMAGINATION: A summer full of technology-free crafts for kids, day-of registration; $2 for children ages 5-10; 10a.m.-noon; Michaels Craft Store, 63485 North Highway97, Suite B, Bend; www.
BALLOONSOVERBEND CHILDREN'SFESTIVAL:Balloons launch over Bend, weather permitting; followed by afestival with activities, food, crafts and more; $10 plus fees in advance, $12at the door; 6 a.m. Iaunch, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. festival, noon Balloon Blast; Riverbend Park, 799 SWColumbia St.; www.balloonsoverbend.com or 541-323-0964.
classes.michaels.com/onlineclasses or 541-312-2541.
TUESDAY ALZHEIMER'SASSOCIATION BACKYARD BASH: Featuring food, activities and more, learn about the upcoming Walk to EndAlzheimer's; free, registration requested; 4-7 p.m.; Stone Lodge, 1460 NE27th St., Bend; www.holidaytouch.com or 541-233-9914. FLOATRUN:Featuring a run and a float down the river, have abeer or root beer float, participate in raffles and more; $5, registration required; 5:30p.m.;FootZone,842 NW Wall St., Bend; www.j.mp/footzonefloat, angela@footzonebend. com or 541-317-3568. PICNIC IN THEPAST:Enjoy live music by the Thorn Hollow String Band, historical games andactivities, bring picnic dinner and blanket; $3-10 for members, $5-20 for nonmembers; 6-8 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S.Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754.
OREGON HIGHDESERT CLASSICS I: A U.S. Equestrian Federation class AA international hunterjumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar JYouth Services; free admission; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; J Bar J BoysRanch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; www. oregonhighdesertclassics.org, tryan©jbarj.org or 541-389-1409. SUMMER SHOWDOWNHORSE SHOW:Reined cow horses and their riders will compete in cutting, reining, roping and working cow horse; free; 8 a.m.; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037 SW Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte;
www.nwrcha.com,nwcowhorse© gmail. com or425-226-6376. "PLANES, FIREANDRESCUE": Private viewing of the newDisney
movie, sponsored byTheSpouses and Partners of Wildland Firefighters group, benefiting the Wildland Firefighter Foundation; $7, $6.25 for children and seniors; 10 a.m.;
Tips forparents
• Expect students to read 20 minutes a day. Want to ensure kids don't • Let kids read whatever lose knowledge over the sum- they want — magazines, mer? Here are afew tips from comic books, picture books, Bend-La Pine Schools and whatever engages them. Scholastic.com. • Planning a trip? Check out • Get a child his or her own nonfiction books about that library card and bring him or location or look for fiction her to the library regularly. titles set in that location. • Invite a child's friends • Talk to kids about their over and host a book-swap days and make sure they reparty. spond back in full sentences.
Arntson.
TeacherAlisha Schmidt spends h er time at A l MoodyPark talking to kids about books and "recruiting kids to read with me." When kids log the books they've re ad, Sc hmidt likes to ask them questions about the book and find
out what they like or don't like, but doesn't delve into
lower cost. This study, which appeared start when we end," said Arntin the journal Reading Psy- son. All of the library prochology, also backs up the grams are free, and children notion that it doesn't matter ofallagescan earn freebooks what kids read — only that from thelibrary. they'rereading. For kids who struggle to Kids can read Lego maga- find something they enjoy,
try to make it a little more fun," said Schmidt. "It's a fun way for them to read over the summer and add
has value and, Arntson says,
books, comic strips —"I don't care," said Arntson.Anything
or 541-312-2541. BEND FARMERSMARKET:3-7 p.m.; Brooks Street Promenade,between NW Franklin and NW Oregon Avenues; www.bendfarmersmarket.com. ALIVEAFTERFIVE: Pepeand The Bottle Blondes perform, with Friends of Lenny; at the north end of Powerhouse Drive; free; 5-8:30 p.m.; Old Mill District, 661 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.aliveafterfivebend.com or 541-389-0995. MUSIC ONTHE GREEN: Live music by Cinderblue, food vendors and more; free;6-7:30 p.m.;Sam Johnson Park, SW15th St. and SW Evergreen Ave., Redmond; www.
redmondsummerconcerts.comor
541-923-5191. PICNIC IN THE PARK: Featuring live world fusion by Harper & Midwest Kind; 6-8 p.m.; Pioneer Park, 450 NE Third St., Prineville.
THURSDAY MUNCH 8 MUSIC:Featuring live music by Nahko 8 Medicine for the People, with Krista Herring and MOsley WOtta; free; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NWRiverside Blvd., Bend; www.munchandmusic.com. "LORD OF THEFLIES": An adaptation of William Golding's famousnovelbythe Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.beattickets.org or 541-419-5558.
bookswith experiences —for instance, check out b o o k s
about the location of an upcoming vacation. "We really just need them to read," said Arntson.
Arntsonencourages parents to think about "what drives kids; what do k ids want to
learn about" and focus on that. She said listening to books on tape (ordownloading them from the library)is a great option, asis having a parent read aloud.
— Reporter: 541-617-7860, ajohnson@bendbulletirLcom
s t r ongly r e c o m-
mends families visit a local library. The librarians can help find material for reluctant readers. Arntson sug-
kids will get waymore out of it if they are reading something that engagesthem. Developing a reading habit is key. Arntson appreciatesthe ef-
gests parents try t o fo l l ow the kids' interests. There are
skateboarding
mag a zines
and books on rocks or fash-
ion.Another idea isto connect
forts of the Deschutes Public
other summer programs. Ponderosa
classes.michaels.com/onlineclasses
"It doesn't have to be hard
zine, "Captain Un derpants" Arntson
home." The district has a few
PASSPORT TOIMAGINATION: A summer full of technology-free crafts for kids, day-of registration; $2 for children ages 5-10; 10a.m.-noon; Michaels Craft Store, 63485 North Highway 97, Suite 8, Bend; www.
Library system, which offers and challenging to keep kids a wide range of programming from losing academic progforchildren."Theirprograms ress," said Arntson.
tervention was as effective as summer school, but at a much
tougher c omprehension questions as she might during the school year. "I
to their library collection at
WEDNESDAY
C om p l e m e n t s
H o me I n t e ri o r s
541.322.7337 w ww . c o m p l e m e n t s h o m e . c o m
Ele m entary
School opens its library one day a week for two hours to give children accessto books and to computers, where students can work on math programs. Bear Creek Elementary School opens its library during the free lunch program andl allows children to work on co mputers. Elk Meadow is hosting a "brain camp" for English-language l earners
August 8, 9, 10
2014
Sponsored by: Central Oregon Classic Chevy Club
this summer to help keep
some targeted students on track.
~
What parents can do Just giving children accessto books can make a hugedifference. In fact, accessto books may be one of the explanations for why lower-income
stud e n ts
lose knowledge during the summer, while their middle- and high-income peers don't. In Tennessee, researchers let more than 800 students from eco-
nomically disadvantaged schools choose12books to take home during the sum-
mer, for three summers in a row. Those students ended upfaring much better on standardized state tests in reading than their peers who did not receive
free books. The researchers also found that the in-
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EON 4 E OIZS OESATEST Hhf
Spectators Welcome! OPEN TO ALL 1979 & OLDER SPECIAL INTEREST VEHICLES
FRIDAY August 8th
11am-2:15pm: Pre Show 'n Shine at Drake Park 2:oopm: Fun "cruz" from Drake park to NApA and then returning to Drake Park 2pm-epm: Registration at Drake Park Spm-epm: Free Entertainment by "JP & theSoul searchers" Band(public welcomesndenoouragedj
SATURDAY August 9th
8sm-4pm: CARSHow atDrake park with Free shuttle service I show 'n shine l Downtown 88m: Registration eam-3pm: Raffle to benefit local charities
spm-epm: "cruz" (Downtownstreeh) Free to the public and encouraged to attend Bpm-10pm: Free to public- Street Dance with "Jp & The soulsearchers" Band
SUNDAY August10th a30am: "FUNcRUz' to Mt. Bachelor (Meet et River Front Plaza) car otympics - $250 prize Money For accommodations and other informstion, please call 541480-5560 or check www.flashbackcruz.com
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FRIDAY, JULY 18, 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.
mo ers's or sme icine' or es By Madison Moore
PETS CALENDAR
keep pain and inflammation down in Dubi's joints, and overall he is able to stay active and playful. Fuoco said recently the
The Philadel phia fnquirer
It's exercise time at Whole
Animal Gym in the Queen Village neighborhood of Philadelphia, and jumping up
TODAY SUMMER SHOWDOWNHORSE SHOW:Reined cow horses and their riders will compete in cutting, reining, roping and working cow horse; free; 8 a.m.; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037 SWAlfalfa Road, Powell Butte; 425-226-6376, nwcowhorseo gmail.com or www.nwrcha.
American Veterinary M e d-
ical Association has recognized sports medicine as an up-and-coming form of med-
onto the equipment is a yel-
low Labrador retriever, ready for her weekly workout. B ut Lu cy's w o rkout i n -
cludes an routine -
D5
icine in the canine industry, and that rehabilitation and
u n conventional hydrotherapy,
treadmill and, occasionally, a squirt of Easy Cheese as a
physical therapy is a newer field in veterinary medicine. Hydrotherapy is a form of this medicine, and Dubi uses
motivational treat.
the underwater treadmill so
Lucy is an agility dog who had to put her competition career on hold after developing lumbosacral disease, a condition that creates soreness and
he can continue to use his muscles freely, without risk of injury.
which utilizes an underwater
com.
SATURDAY SUMMER SHOWDOWNHORSE SHOW:Reined cow horses and their riders will compete in cutting, reining, roping and working cow horse; free; 8 a.m.; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037 SWAlfalfa Road, Powell Butte; 425-226-6376, nwcowhorseo gmail.com or www.nwrcha. com. BARKINGLOT SALE: Quality used household, furniture, outdoor items for sale with all proceeds benefiting the animals; free; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Three Rivers Humane Society, 1694 SE McTaggart Road, Madras; 541475-6889, infoothreerivershs. org or www.threerivershs.org.
His owner, Rachel Smith,
said that when they lived
weakness in the lower back.
in California, Dubi was al-
Within two years of using
ways out hiking on trails and
the services at the gym, the friendly Lab was able to en-
mountains. Over time, due to his arthritis, Dubi sometimes
ter and qualify for an agility
Stephanie Aaronaon/Philly.com
event, says her owner, Barbara Silverstein.
Lucy walks on the underwater treadmill at Whole Animal Gym in Philadelphia.
In addition to hydrotherafers hydrotherapy, acupuncpy, Lucy use cavaletti rails, a al Western medicine. series of obstacles that help WAG was opened in 2010 ture, a full dog gym, ultrawith mobility and balance, by husband-and-wife team sound and laser treatments. as a way to help condition the Dr. Christina Fuoco, a veteriWhether a pet is brought rear part of her body. narian, and Chad Carnahan, in for weight loss or acu"There's no question in my the director of operations. puncture for arthritis, WAG's mind this place has helped," The center serves as a refer- promise is for all pets to have said Silverstein, as she filled ral service to the veterinary an environment where they up the water tank while Lucy community, with a goal to get can work on pain managepatiently awaited her day's the word out about all that ment and enforce a healthy workout. they offer and to educate the and active lifestyle. Whole Animal Gym's own- generalpublicon how tokeep Leigh Siegfried, certified ers say Lucy is just one of the their pets healthy and happy. pet dog trainer, said that she success stories at the facility, Its owners say WAG is the sends clients' dogs to WAG. where holistic treatments are only veterinary rehabilitation It could be an owner lookused as a c o m plementary facility in P h iladelphia that ing to increase the quality of treatment alongside tradition- welcomes all animals and of- life for an older pet or a dog in
need of postoperative therapy after a hip surgery, but any pet can benefit from the ser-
vices at the center, Siegfried said. C lients such as
D u bi, a
7-year-old golden retriever with no cartilage in his back legs and arthritis in his joints, also appear pleased with the gym and the holistic services it offers. Dubi undergoes acupuncture, herbal treatments and physical therapy. Fuoco said that receiving
can't even walk down the stairs. "After his hydrotherapy, he'll run around in crazy circles," said Smith. "It's amaz-
ing to have friends tell me they can see a difference." The underwater treadmill
SUNDAY
doesn't just benefit the dogs who are in for rehabilitation; it
SUMMER SHOWDOWNHORSE SHOW:Reined cow horses and their riders will compete in cutting, reining, roping and
isalsousefulforthose pooches
looking to lose extra pounds. Fuoco said the challenging part is getting the pet's exer-
working cow horse; free; 8a.m.;
cise to fit in with his owner's
Rim Rock Riders Arena,17037 SWAlfalfa Road, Powell Butte; 425-226-6376, nwcowhorseo gmail.com or www.nwrcha.
schedule, which is why the gym allows for flexible scheduling and recently added a pet "gym membership" to make
help from medication and the v isits m or e services at WAG has helped affordable.
com.
f r e quent a n d
ADOPT ME
Pets'amenitiesarearisin tren or ome ui ers By Sue Manning
Standard Pacific, based
The Associated Press
in Irvine, decided to o f fer
pet suites after conducting livability studies with
LOS ANGELES — These
homes are set apart by their amenities — for dogs.
to homes. Cowherd said he
A vignon a t
held at model grand openings, she said, just in case somebody didn't have a dog but wanted one. For cat owners, things can be rearranged and swapped, like a scratching post for the dryer. And if no one is using
building and selling homes in 27 developments from Florida to California and is be-
lieved to be the first to offer a pet suite as an option in every one.
The suite is a 170-squarefoot pet paradise with a stepin wash station, handheld
sprayer and leash lead; tile walls and floors; a designated drying area with a commercial-sized pet dryer; a water station; automated feeders; a large bunk-style bed; cabinets for toys, treats and food; a stackable washer and dryer; a French door that opens
to a puppy run; and a flatscreen television set.
14 K<EYST©NE
O<PEN H©USE
etl
the bath, it can be used for
sporting equipment, like golf clubs.
Those looking to sell their homes may find their pet additions to be a benefit.
Laundry rooms and mud rooms toward the back of homes are popular, said Amy Bohutinsky, chief marketing
officer at Chicago-based Zillow. Pet washrooms can also
be used as multipurpose mud rooms, which ma y
a t t ract
buyers.
Submitted photo
Cute, cuddly jaina Jaina is a 6-year-old dachshundand spanielmixwho loves to cuddle onyour lap and enjoys going on walks. She loves outdoor adventures and has a calm disposition. Jaina is one of many"experienced" dogs waiting for families to open their hearts and homesto an older dog. Visit Jaina at the Humane Society of Central Oregon, 61170 SE27th St., Bend, or see all the animals available at www.hsco.org. Adoptions include spay or neuter, free health exam, microchip ID, vaccination, collar, ID tag, license, food andmore.
~0 A4$+pg ypgg OUESrleggy ~L
— p „M4 INTHNeme
JULY 18'"-20'" 3
Irvine. Pet adoptions were al so
RXPggI S H~
sy iratt~tatne
THISWEE KENDFRIDAV- SUNDAV
~h y~
B l a ckstone i n
recently finished a job where Brea, about 25 miles south of a con s t ant there was an open shelf on Los Angeles, features homes theme, said Jeffrey Lake, vice the end of a kitchen island to that start at $710,000. The pet president and national direc- hold pet bowls. spa option adds $35,000 to the "Owners want it unique- price, Lake said. tor of architecture for Standard Pacific. ly functional, very contemOnly the largest suite is "Devotion to pets is second- porary and something that available in Brea, but in other to-none," he added. "They are catches the eye," Cowherd communities, there are smallfamily." said. er sizes and prices, starting at The American Pet ProdHowever, only once in the 60 square feet for $8,000, he ucts Association reports that last 10 years has he been said. 68 percent of A m ericans asked to build a whole room During model grand openown pets and contribute to a for a pet, he added. ings at different communigrowing industry that brings Melanie Dean lives with ties, several potential buyers in more than $55 billion her family near Dallas in a brought their dogs to look at annually. Standard Pacific home with the homes, said Danielle TocReal estate officials say a pet package for their dog, co, the company's director of building homes designed to Lola. communications. Lola's room "makes life cater to pets is a new conAround 70 percent of those cept, but that remodels for pet much easier," Dean said. "We looking for a home have pets, owners have been available don't have to use the kitch- said Mollie Carmichael, prinfor some time. en sink to wash yucky stuff cipal at the John Burns Real homeowners. Pets w er e
Standard Pacific Homes is
20i
E state Consulting firm i n
stalls pet-friendly additions
anymore." Standard Pacific Homes' newest community, called
Adam Cowherd Construction in Ozark, Missouri, in-
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ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT
ieira o imis iconnews ow TV SPOTLIGHT By Frazier Moore
with somebody. They feel a connective tissue (with daytime personalities) that I don't
The Associated Press
think you find other times of
with Seth Meyers" and "Satur-
day Night Live." She said she'd welcome drop-ins from any stars from those shows who might be roaming the halls.
the day. "That's the power of televiShe'll have a house band ing to connect. sion," she added — "you can led by Everett Bradley, a per"Authenticity," she s aid, do so much to help people." cussionist with the E Street "is the key word" for what Speaking to reporters Mon- Band. And her set will be an she hopes to bring to her new day at the summer TV critics' exact replica of her own living daytime talk show, "The Mer- gathering, Vieira said she'll room — "I want people to feel edith Vieira Show," which pre- tape at N B C h e adquarters they're coming into my house" mieres in syndication Sept. 8. at 30 Rockefeller Plaza, also — with an easy chair actually Speaking of the daytime au- home to such programs as lifted from her home. dience, she said, "They want "The Tonight Show Starring The 60-year-old Vieira will real, and they want to connect Jimmy Fallon," "Late Night preside over her own daytime BEVERLY HILLS, Califor-
nia — Meredith Vieira is look-
c
r,r *
a~
g
,
Richard Shotwell/The Associated Press
Meredith Vieira will be the host of her new show, "The Meredith
Viera Show," premiering in September.
Minutes," the "Today" show, "The View" and "Who Wants
to be a Millionaire " She acknowledged that the
syndicated-talk world can be treacherous, as evidenced by the ratings flameout after two
seasons of the show hosted by her "Today" predecessor, Katie Couric. Speaking of her own upcoming venture, she said, "If it fails, I'm not going to die. But I'm hoping for the
best."
TV TODAY • More 7V listingsinside Sports
PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES
5 p.m. on TCM, Movie: "Lawrence of Arabia" — After making "The Bridge on the River Kwai," director David
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.
"PLANES: FIRE G RESCUE"
talk show after accumulating a varied resume including "60
Lean andproducer SamSpiegel reteamed on another epic, the saga of World War I officer T.E.
Ss x: Flirting among the aircraft. v i o lence seemingly without con-
Rating: PG for action and some Drugs: Well, there are scenes set peril in a bar/honkytonk. What it's about: Dusty the racing Psrsnts' sdvisory: Though it crop duster learns to be an aerial s h ows more effort and wit than firefighter. the first "Planes," this sequel still The kld-sttractor factor: Talking, skews young OK for all ages, best wisecracking airplanes and fire trucks. "THE PURGE: ANARCHY"
sequences, Zach Gilford.
Lawrence (PeterO'Toole, in his
Goodlsssons/bad lessons:
Goodlessons/bad lessons:"You
I sngusgs: profanity in profusion. Ssx: Threats of rape.
movie debut). The Englishman befriends the Saudi Arabians during their battle with Turks, and the result made history. So did this1962 film, which won seven Oscars, including best picture. Alec Guinness, Anthony Quinn and Omar Sharif also star.
can't outrun a fire," and "Life doesnI t alwaYs go the way You
expected." Violence: Scary forest fire
scenes. Language: Profanity of the "I kicked Aston-Martin out there," and "Oh, Chevy," variety.
Rating: R for strong, disturbing
violence andfor language What it's abouf: A future where peopiecanalct out theirsickest most violent revenge fantasies, for only one night, is further expl« ed with e new c»t Th e kid-attractor factor: Horror without a supernatural touch,
Wise men and women know that re v enge does not taste sweet. But t h e rich had better watch their backs. Violence: Lots and lots, explicit,
Drugs:Alcohol,pills Par e nts' advisory: First-person sh o oter video-game-violent with a sermon that will go right over Courtesy Disney Enterprises th e heads of children. OK for 15 In a sequel to the original "Planes," this film is suitable for all and up. ages, but best for those B snd under.
Son eci esa ainstt eo enroa
MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-Dand IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I
Dear Abby: For years, my wife and I were RV enthusiasts. We have a son who was envious about
our lifestyle and expressed a desire to own an RV and travel the
ceeds with your son, I don't think there is any moral imperative that you must.
license and insurance fees current. He recently told us he has changed his mind and is no longer interested in traveling with it. He has offered it back to us. We have decided to sell it and
wonder what, if any, moral obligation we have to share the proceeds of the sale with our son. Your
thoughts? — Homebound Out West
tell me what to do. — Devastatedin Tempe, Arizona
Dear Abby: My wife of 17 years Dear Devastated: I am sorry for just told me out of the blue that the pain you are feeling. What she doesn't love m e a n y more you must do now is pull yourself and hasn't for some together and find out from your
highways. When we decided to give up the practice, we gave our travel time. To say that this trailer to him as a came as a shock is DEP,R gift. an understatement. ABBY We've had our disThe trailer h as been sitting on his agreements, but property for more we always worked than a year now and has nev- through them, or so I thought. er been moved. He has kept the
every time I think about it. Please
Because she has felt this way
wife when it was that the two of
you stopped communicating honestly with each other — because it seems your paths diverged some time ago. She owes you honest answers, and you need to hear them. After that, you may have to decide whether you still WANT her
for some time now, she has hardly shed a tear. For me, my heart to honor that long-ago promise to is broken. I feel lost, confused, stay together until your children angry, depressed and I can't stop are adults. You might find it helpcrying. ful to stage some of these converI wish I could die, but we have
sations in the office of a licensed
children and I know I can't leave marriage and family counselor. them. We made apact years ago Having a mediator present that if we ever fell out of love we'd
could make it easier for both of
stay together for the kids until
you. While I can't promise coun-
they were grown. Now I
d o n 't seling will save your marriage, it
Dear Homebound: You gave your son the RV as a gift; he is returning it to you instead of selling
know if it was a lie or if she'll keep may provide you with the emoher promise. tional support you will need in the I'm writing this at midnight, weeks and months ahead. it himself. While I think it would crying in the dark and alone. I — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com be generous of you to split the pro- still love her and my heart breaks or P.O. Box69440,LosAngeles, CA 90069
I
I
I
Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 22 JUMP STREET (R) 12:10, 3:35, 7:20, 9:55 • AMERICA (PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 3:45, 6:15, 9:20 • BEGIN AGAIN (R) 2, 4:55, 7:35, 10:10 • CHEF (R) 9.25 • DAWN OF THEPLANET OFTHEAPES(PG-13) 11:10 a.m.,2:10, 6:05, 9:10 • DAWN OFTHE PLANET OFTHEAPES 3-D (PG-13)11:40 a.m.,2:40, 6:25, 9:30 • EARTH TOECHO (PG)11:55 a.m.,2:15,4:40,7:05 • EDGE OFTOMORROW (PG-13)3:25,6:30 • HOW TO TRAIN YOURDRAGON2(PG) 12: I5, 3:50, 7:15, 9:45 • JERSEY BOYS (R) 12:20, 9:15 • MALEFICENT (PG) 11:30 a.m., 1:55, 4:25, 6:55, 9:25 • PERSECUTED (PG-13) 11:15a.m.,1:45, 4:10, 6:35, 9:05 • PLANES: FIRE Iir RESCUE(PG) 11a.m., 4:15, 6:45, 9 • PLANES: FIRE Iir RESCUE3-D (PG) I:30 • THE PURGE:ANARCHY (R)I2:30,3:I5,7:30,IO:05 • SEXTAPE(R)1,4:30,7:45, IO:IO • TAMMY (R) 1:35, 4:50, 7:50, IO:15 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOFEXTINCTION (PG-13) l1 a.m.,2:30, 6, 9:35 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION IMAX3-D (PG13) Noon,4,8 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. •
r
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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • GODZILLA (PG-13) 2 • NEIGHBORS (R) 9:30 • X-MEN:DAYS OF FUTURE PAST (PG-l3)6 • After 7p.m.,showsare2fandolderonly.Youngerthan 21may attend screenings before 7 p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian.
B:30p.m. on CW, "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" — By its nature, "Glee" makes it necessary for its stars to display a variety of talents. Darren Criss gets to show an additional oneimprovisation — asaguest star in this episode, which also features Jeff Davis and Greg Proops as guest comics. They join cast regulars Wayne Brady and Colin Mochrie in devising
games, scenesandsongs from audience prompts. Aisha Tyler is the host. 9 p.m. on TRAV, "Monumental Mysteries" — In this new episode,Don Wildman checks out a huge and very bizarre acorn-shaped sculpture that, according to lore, depicts an object that fell out of the sky
and caused widespread panic. He also explains how a fascinating scam wound up producing what is believed to be the world's smallest skyscraper and investigates the story of an eccentric who claimed to be the Emperor of the United States. © Zap2it
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HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014: This year youbecome more challenging in whatever you are involved with, within your community or at work. You are likely to build a reputation of playing the role of devil's advocate. If you are single, you could meet someone at a public event. Be smart, and keep business and pleasure separate. If you are attached, the two of you become far more prominent asa couple. You both Stsrssbowfbskisd m~ghtcomm~tto of dsyyos'll hsvs a certain cause or ** * * * D ynamic interest. Others * *** Positive enjoYsee~~gYou ** * Average out and about ** So-so together. ARIES knows how to light * Difficult afire under you.
ARIES (Msrch 21-April 19) ** * * You'll enjoy a certain level of excitement. You generally can be found stirring the pot in some way or another. Buy a token gift for a loved one or family member; give some thought to this item, as it will help keep the peace in the long run. Tonight: Get into weekend mode.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ** * You might sense that you would be better off playing it low-key than being out there strutting your stuff. You also will have many responsibilities to handle. You might need to communicate your goals more clearly to a loved one. Tonight: Don't overexert yourself!
YOUR HOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
CANCER (Juns 21-July 22) ** * Pressure builds to a new level. A loved one might be unusually stern and need some time off. Your creativity will emerge when you detach and take an overall look at what needs to happen. Loosen up and relax, no matter where you are. Tonight: A force to be dealt with.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * * Keep reaching out to an expert or someone in the know. Work with unexpected news. A domestic matter could be getting the best of you. You might choose to keep your feelings locked up, but don't be surprised if you suddenly lose your temper. Tonight: Take off, if you can.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sspt. 22)
you're like this. Try diving into work as a distraction. Makea point of getting some exercise to help ease the stress. A walk around the block is better than nothing. Tonight: Go dancing.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dsc. 21) *** * You seem to havea lot going on. Handling day-to-day matters hardly hasa place in your thoughts. Nurture
and encourage afriend as muchasyou can, as he or she might feel as if you're too distracted and busy. Tonight: Add extra punch to whatever is going on.
CAPRICORN (Dsc. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * You could be overwhelmed by the endless calls, emails and knocks on your door. You usually are able to screenwhat comes toward you,butyou might not be in the mood to do so right now. Consider the many options on your plate. Tonight: Say "yes" to an invitation.
One-on-one relating might be AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 18)
** * * harder than you had anticipated. Either the words are not coming out right or the other party is in denial. Know when to pull back. You will need to find a way to jumpstart a talk now or in the near future. Tonight: Visit and chat over munchies.
** * * R eturn calls and clear your desk. You can't avoid a phone call from
a key person anylonger. This person will make sure that is impossible. What might start as a tiff or a hostile conversation could resolve itself. Tonight: Hook up with a pal. Celebrate!
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
PISCES (Fsb. 19-March 20) W hen you least expect it, a situ** * Keep reaching for more informa-
** * * ation could blow up in your face. A loved one or an associate might let you know GEMINI (May 21-Juns 20) ** * * Use your energy well, and make that he or she has had enough. Stop and think carefully before responding. Snide the extra effort that will make a differremarks will not work. Tonight: The only ence to thosearound you. Focus ona get-together or a meeting involving you answer is "yes." and others. Be careful when dealing with SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) a new friend who could be inordinately ** * You might be wound rather tight touchy. Tonight: Where the crowds are. right now. You tend to withdraw when
tion. You have a lot of assets and talents that you could use. A partner or loved one who is usually helpful might not haveany suggestions foryou now. This person will let you know clearly where he or she disagrees. Tonight: Treat a loved one to dinner. © King Features Syndicate
Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • BLUE RUIN(R) 4 • CHINESE PUZZLE (R) 1:30 • OBVIOUS CHILD (R)6 • SNOWPIERCER (R) 8 I
I
4n a e e
Di s h washer
I
Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • DAWN OFTHE PLANET OFTHEAPES (PG-13)12:30, 3:15, 6:15, 9 • PLANES: FIRERESCUE & (PG) 10 a.m., 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 • TAMMY (R) 11:15 a.m., 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOFEXTINCTION (PG-13) 11 a.m.,2:15, 5:30, 8:45 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • DAWN OFTHE PLANETOF THE APES (PG-13)5,7:30 • THE DISCOVERERS (no MPAArating) 5:30, 7:45 • JERSEY BOYS (R) 5:15 • PLANES: FIRERESCUE B (PG) 5, 7 • TAMMY (R) 8
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Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • DAWN OFTHE PLANETOF THE APES (PG-13)6:50 • DAWN OFTHE PLANETOF THE APES 3-D(PG-13)4, 9:40 • JERSEY BOYS (R) 3:50, 6:40, 9:30 • PLANES: FIRERESCUE & (PG) 3, 5:05, 7:10, 9:10 • TAMMY(R) 4:40,7,9:15 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOFEXTINCTION (PG-13)3:15, 6:30,9:35
ISI I I II V
Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • DAWN OF THEPLANETOF THE APES (Upstairs— PG13) 4, 7 • PLANES: FIRE Iit RESCUE (PG) Noon, 2:30, 5, 7:15 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.
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Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GG! Magazine
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541-389-9983 www.shadeondemand.com
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Bend Redmond
John Day Burns Lakeview
La Pine 541.382.6447
bendurology.com
ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin
Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014 •
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Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate art onl
Call for package rates
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Packages starting at $140for28da s
Call for prices
Prices starting at $17.08 erda
Run it until it sells for $99 oru to12months
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Want to Buy or Rent
Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Si(ver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006
Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbuuetin.com 541-385-5809 205
Items for Free Free horse manure will load, Deschutes Mkt Rd., 541-318-8707
280
Estate Sale, Fri. & Sat., 7am - 4pm, 5 5621 Swan R d . Large furniture, oak table & chairs, tools, cabinets & more!! Estate Sale, July 18-19 & 20, 9-4. 333 Dollarhide Rd., Mitchell OR. Household & barn items, shop tools, antique farm equip.
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Pets & Supplies
Pets 8 Supplies
Pets & Supplies
Pets & Supplies
Pets & Supplies
Furniture & Appliances
Antiques & Collectibles
Golf Equipment
Brittany pups, AKC & The Bulletin recomAmerican Field Regismends extra caution Aussie mini/toy, red tri tered, born 5/31/14. Field when purc h asChampion bloodlines, 8 weeks, $340 ing products or ser- female, $500. 505-220-2639 cash. 541-678-7599 vices from out of the area. Sending cash, Aussies, Mini AKC, checks, or credit inblues, black tri, m/f, parents on site f ormation may b e 541-788-7799 subjected to fraud. For more i nforma- Australian Shepherd 6 tion about an adver- wk old female Blue King Charles tiser, you may call Merle purebred, shots Cavalier AKC Chamthe O regon State and worming. Ready Spaniel pion Pedigree PupAttorney General's to go. $400. pies Available NOW. Office C o n sumer 541-410-2350 Gorgeous. ALL ColProtection hotline at Australian S h e pherd ors! $1800 with health 1-877-877-9392. puppies. AKC/ASCA guarantee. Also, older Excellent Bloodlines. puppies plus NewThe Bulletin Born 6/24/14. borns ready Sept. 6th. $750-$950. 541-848-7605 541-815-9257 8 mo. old pups, goodw atchdogs, h o u s e Bend Spay and Neuter Dachshund AKC blk/tan dogs, ou t standingProject seeks owners of pups, $425.541-508-4558 looks, safe with chil- outdoor cat enclosures to go tobendweenies.com dren. $150 ea. participate in a fundrais- Where can you find a 541-447-13237 ing event called the Tour of Catios (similar to the helping hand? Adopt a rescue cat or Tour of Homes!) Please From contractors to kitten! Altered, vacci- contact 541-617-1010 if nated, ID chip, tested, you are interested in par- yard care, it's all here more! CRAFT, 65480 ticipating! It will be fun! in The Bulletin's 78th St, Bend, 1-5 PM Boxers AKC & Valley "Call A Service Sat/Sun. 389 8420, Bulldogs CKC puppies. Professional" Directory www.craftcats.org. $700-800. 541-325-3376
I' Estate Sales
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Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend
** FREE ** Garage Sale Kit Chimps inc. Giant EstateSale Fri. & Sat., 9am-4pm Hooker Creek Arena is loaded w/furniture, horse items, tools and much more! 65525 Gerking Maiket Rd.
Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE! KIT INCLUDES:
• 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your Next Ad • 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!"
Donate deposit bottles/ cans to local all vol., non-profit rescue, for feral cat spay/neuter. Cans for Cats trailer at Jake's Dlner, Hwy 20 E & Bend Petco
G ENERATE SOM E EXCITEMENT in your Antiques wanted: tools,
neighborhood! Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified!
CHECK YOUR AD
furniture, marbles,early B/W photography, beer cans, jewelry. 541-389-1578
German Shepherd, 3 541-385-5809. The Bulletin reserves y rs old, n ame i s Washer & the right to publish all nate M-F a t S m ith Louie. Needs a loving Kenmore Dryer, qently used, black, ads from The Bulletin Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or home. $300 adoption $450 obo. 541-408-0846 newspaper onto The CRAFT, Tumalo. Lv. fee. Must be only dog msg. for pick up large in home! Neutered, Natural gas (no propane) Bulletin Internet webpot t y hot water heater, 2 yrs site. amts, 541-389-8420. v accinated, trained, knows basic old, $150. 541-480-5188 www.craftcats.org The Bulletin commands, & micro Serelng Central Oregonsince fggf NEED TO CANCEL chipped. Comes with YOUR AD? 240 bed, blanket, toys, ENGLISH BULLDOG The Bulletin collars, leash, mediPuppy, AK registered, Crafts & Hobbies Classifieds has an male, 1st shots & micro- cation and bowl. Call "After Hours"Line 541-598-4472. chipped. $2000. Call 541-383-2371 AGATE HUNTERS 541-416-0375 24 hrs. to cancel Labradors (chocolates), Polishers • Saws your ad! no papers, ready 7/22. $300. 541-977-6844 Repair & Supplies Office Chair, leather, 'g l r Miniature S c h nauzer adjustable with arms, pups, Black, 3 female, $100. 541-598-7332 1 male, $700. Family Reclining Sofa in like 241 raised. 541-410-7701 new condition, micro Bicycles & Frenchton Puppies. 75% suede $450.00. Call Accessories french bulldog, 2 5% Pixie Bob male cat, 541-322-6261 Boston terrier. Parents beautiful, 2 yrs old, Bontrager 700c roadSofa & loveseat, reclinon site. Born 6/21, 2 left! $50. 541-480-3809 ing, beige, microfiber, bike racing w heel, $1350. Put your deposit $70. 541-241-9100 $500. 541-598-7332 down now. 541-279-3588 POODLEpups, toy. Home raised w/love. Table and chairs, solid Just too many Schnoodlepups also! oak, pedestal table, 4 541-475-3889 collectibles'? windsor style chairs. Great condition. $350. QueensfandHeelers 541-382-6773 Sell them in Standard & Mini, $150 & up. 541-280-1537 The Bulletin Classifieds www.rightwayranch.wor Twin E r go-motion dpress.com 500 automatic bed 541-385-5809 with memory foam Weimaraner pups, par- mattress, like new, Giant 16 n Mtn bike, ents exc. disposition only used for a short commuter handlebars, and on site. Ranch t ime. $ 75 0 o b o . $115. 541-241-9100 286 288 raised and parents Sales Northeast Bend Sales Southeast Bend hunt, 3 males, 1 female, 541-383-7603 Kryptonite U-Lock bike $350. Please leave l ock, n e w , $21 . Multiple Family Garage One Day Only Estate msg. 541-562-5970. 541-241-9100 The Bulletin Sale! Furniture, houseSale Sat. 7/19, 9-5 recommends extra ' Men's Huffy lllumina 18 wares, dishes, lots of 20604 WildGoose Ln, stuff. Fri-Sat, 8am-2pm, (Brosterhous & Song i caution when purspeed bike, like new, chasing products or • $85. 541-389-4079 1730 NE Providence Dr. Bird). Furn., freezer, services from out of I beds, kitchen items, ~ the area. Sending ~ People Look for Information housewares, lamps, ' cash, checks, o r ' About Products and art, linens. All must go. Welsh Corgi puppies. i credit i n f ormation Services Every Daythrough may be subjected to 4 males to choose The Bulletin Classimsrfs The Ultimate Sale! Guns, from. Avail 7/20. i FRAUD. For more ammo, huntng, i camping, $500. 541-480-9567 information about an t golf gear, new bike, gutSantana 288 advertiser, you may i tar, more! Fri. only 8-4, "Sovereign 210 t call t h e Ore g on t Sales Southeast Bend 1001 SE 15th St., ¹159. Atto r ney ' 1998" Tandem Furniture 8 Appliances ' State aluminum road Bikes, antique furniture/ i General's O f fi ce 290 bike, size Medium, Consumer Protec- • glass, Fiesta dishes, kids Sales Redmond Area low usage, disc A1 Washerss Dryers tion h o t line a t I items, clothes, lots more. brakes, good condi61367 SE Kinq Jehu 2-Family Downsizing $150 ea. Full warl 1-877-877-9392. tion. New, was Way off 15th, Fri-sat, 8-2 Sale! Gently used DVD/ ranty. Free Del. Also wanted, used W/D's t TheBulletin > $5000; selling now VHS recorder, RV BBQ, serving cernrel oregon sincefgos 541-280-7355 for$1550. Community Yard Sale: boat buoys, bow, turkey Fri. & Sat. 8-3, Suntree fryer, saw, books, bedCall 541-923-2468 212 Village, 1001 SE 15th, ding, household, too Dining room table w/leaf lots of great stuff, Antiques & 242 much to list! July 19, 8am6 chairs, rectangular, something for everyone! 4pm, corner of SW 24th & $225. 541-548-4601 Collectibles Exercise Equipment Multi family g a rage Reindeer, in Redmond. Gasstove, Whirlpool30", 1930s armchair, walnut Sears stationary exersale, Sat. only, 8-3. Huge Whole House white, self-clean, gd cond frame, white damask, c i se bike, good cond, 21038 Juniper Haven, Garage Sale $100. 541-475-7013 $'I99. 541-350-5711 $35. 541-548-5860 offReed Market. Fn-Sat, July 18-19, 8am 5pm. 702 NW 21st Ct. Most everything goes!
on the first day it runs to make sure it isn corn rect. Spellcheck and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad.
near Applebee's, do-
Moving Sale July 17-19, 9-4,429 NE Franklin HUGE HUGE HUGE Ave.: Hou s ehold Sale Sat. 8-3 items, tools, camping 64223 Tumalo Rim PICK UP YOUR equipment, sma l l D r .High-end baby GARAGE SALE KIT at kitchen a p p liances c lothes infant thru 3T, 1777 SW Chandler and some furniture. most 508-$1.00 ea. Ave., Bend, OR 97702 Enter through alley kids toys, car seats. Some furn., Skis/ and park in the rear. The Bulletin boots/ poles. Chain sen ingcentral oregonsince fgos saw. Leaf blower & 281 lots more! Follow the bright colored signs MOVING SALE! from O.B. Riley Rd.! 20700 Barton Crossing YARD SALE for Way, Sat. 8-4. Furniture, HDWRR Sat., 7/19, 8-3. YARD SALE F riday, home 8 garden decor, Corner of Erickson dog crates, etc. Saturday & Sunday'. and NE Neff Roads. 8 a m . t o No o n . 1444 Galveston. Mary Lou Malchow 282 Sales Northwest Bend 284 MOVING SALE MOVING SALE 61374 ROCK BLUFF LANE Sales Southwest Bend 2 miles south of RedBig Neighborhood Sale Take Brookswood Rd. south-turn right on Powmond, 6316 S Hwy Sat. 8-3 NW Valhalla, Garage Sale, Saturday, ers Rd. and follow to Rock Bluff Lane 97. Bringing out more Mt. Washington, Nordic July 19th at 1 9 671' Fri., July 18 • Sat., July 19, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. stuff evervdav! to Rainbow Hidge, rugs Honygrape St. Bend. Crowd control admittance numbers 8:00 a.m. Friday FRI 10AM - ONGOING linens, craft kits, patWorld Traveler Collection plus Nore: King Bed, terns, sewing, fabric, 286 Bed; Sofa; dining room set; Two reclin- Mt. View Mobile Home books, bowling™gs, Sales Northeast Bend Queen ers; two swiyel chairs; Brass and glass display Psrk's Annual home decor', misc. golf, units; Oak bookcase; Corner desk unit; Yard Sale! collectibles, tools, lad- Annuai Nei hborhood shelf desk; Several small bookcases; Un- 6100 So. Hwy 97, Redder, housewares, gar- Garage Sa!e4E Aioen- Computer usual coffee tabl es, wood & glass; Lamps; mond, July 18-19, 9-3 den stuff ,nice W+ size viewLane offBearQreek Dansk dish set; China dish set; Lots of kitchen clothes, vintage lamPs, (fo!!ow sipns) Frl 8 5 appliances and cookware; Lacruset pans; new costume jewelry Sat. 9-2. Qothes, books, Keurig coffee maker; Thomasville headboard Multi-Home Yard Lennox, and lots more. home decor, craf'ts, dog' and dresser; Small chest freezer; Rattan PrinSale -Lots & lots of Everything must go! kennel, rat caae, furni- cess chair; Keyboard; Vacuum; Rug Cleaner; great stuff. You won't Discounts after 2 p.m. ture, plus much more! Some of the Oriental collector objects are: want to miss out on this sale!! Carved wood lady figurine about 3' tall; Wood Mini Farm 2 complete estates masks; Brass and bronze figurines; MahJong Fri - Sun 9:00%:00, Everything 50's 60's 70's 4 sofas, 8 dressers, 7654 snd 7408 set; Sword; Tall "leaders" cane; Bone carved 6 beds, 3 dining sets, China cabinet, amazing SW Wickiup Ave. cane??; Carved boxes; Brass teapots; Copper 1950's blonde oak billiards/game table, 5 dish bowls and pots; Musical instruments; Brass sets, 2 silver plate sets and tea set, vintage and coffeetable;Many smallcopper and brass and retro glassware, kitchen, artwork and decor, retro bone items; Four puppets; Clothing; and paint292 lamps, old trunks, saddles and tack, tools, bed- ings and Tapestry's; Dagger; Silk screen paintSales Other Areas ding and linens, 2 corner cabinets, tea cart, ings; scrolls and more. Aladdin Alacite Bowl; storage cabinets, record players and records. Two Camel stools; Waterfall style cedar chest; Garage Sale, 1 day only, Loads of everything! Linens; Lots of Books-Cussler- Patterson; and Sat 7/1 9 9am-4pm, Thurs., Fri., Sat., 9-4 More; Portable Elnalite sewing machine; Tea 10836 SW Peninsula Dr., 63310 Deschutes Market Rd. Cart; Golf Clubs; Some tools; Lots of Christmas CRR. Boating, water off Butler Market in NE Bend. houses and decor;Some jewelry. So much sports, wet suits, dry more!!! Handled by ... Numbers THURSDAY 8 a.m. suits, life jackets, ski See pics I Deedy's Estate Sales Co. ropes, water skis, wakewww.atticestatesandappraisals.com 541-419-4742 days • 541-382-5950 eves boards, ski gloves, 541-350-6822 www.deeedysestatesales. com camping & fishing.
54$-885-5809 The Bulletin Classified HenSfrils o rr".lubs,bag &cart rl o i r o n s , 3 tsfds
$ 6641- 3 8 9 - 8 6 0 9
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Youth clubs, l i ghtly used. includes bag, $40. 619-988-2517 246
Guns, Hunting & Fishing
1873 Springfield Trap Door, original, $1250. 541-383-7603
500 pcs 40 cal brass, $70 or trade for 300 savage/ 308 win 541 771 0788 Bend local pays CASH!I
for all firearms &
ammo. 541-526-0617 CASH!!
For Guns, Ammo & Reloading Supplies. 541-408-6900.
CONCEALED HANDGUN PERMIT Class Sun., July 20 O 12 noon, Redmond Airport Comfort Suites. $50forOR,UTorAZ; $140 for all 3!Call Lanny Fujishin 541-281-GUNS (4867). info©pistolCraft.com www.pistolcraft.com
Dan Wesson .357 mag, 4" bbl, 100% cond, belt buckle, original grips 8 info, $500. 541-306-0166 Fly rod, new, never used, 4-weight 9-ft w/case $65. 850-264-8105 (in Bend) H & H FIREARMS Buy, Sell, Trade, Consign. Across From Pilot Butte Drive-In 541-382-9352
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Neoprene chest waders, med., exlnt, no leaks,
$35. 541-647-4940 New Ruger 10/22 stainless carbine, scope, 2 mags (10-rnd & 25-rnd) $350. 541-306-0166
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Get a roomisrgPAD" and J pad your wa'Ilet~at the same time! Sell,your Stuff! „STARTING AT
6 00 fS gr t~hr Mu~ D tc tfgttgffsofr tcgfher chair, ottoman and couch set Excellent condition: SI tears,
stains. Very comfortable. Was $1600 new,
The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon sincerelff
541-385-5809
Item Priced al: Your Tottrl Ad Cost Onl: • Under $500.........................................................$29 • $500 fo $999.....................................................$39 • $1000 fo $2499.............................„„„„„„„„„, $49 • $2500 and over................................................. $59 Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. Some restrictions apply
o6ering for only $700 541-000-0000
Your ad will also appear in:
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'Plivate partymerchandiseonly - excludespets&livestock, autos, RVS , motorcycles, boats, airplanes, andgaragesale categolles.
E2 FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com
263
Tools Employment Employment RBEIIIIRQ Opportunities Opportunities ® RIKlhZM Woodworking s h op equipment: Sh opsmith with upgraded CONTROLLER table saw; Band saw; ACCOUNTING/ Lathe; Jointer; Disk, caution when purBUSINESS Sander and working chasing products or I OFFICE tools; Shopsmith 12" services from out of • FULL TIME 325 528 planer with s t and, I the area. Sending Sears 12" wood lathe Hay, Grain & Feed c ash, checks, o r Wallowa Memorial Loans & Mortgages with Copy Crafter and I credit i n f ormation Hospital working tools. Tormek 1st Quality mixed grass • may be subjected to WARNING Super grinder 2000 hay, no rain, barn stored, I FRAUD. The Bulletin recomLocated in with many a t tachFor more informaI $250/ton. mends you use cauEnterprise, OR ments and i n struc- Call 541-549-3831 tion about an adver- • tion when you protions. Porter Cable Patterson Ranch, Sisters I tiser, you may call vide personal BS Degree in 4"x8" belt/disc bench the Oregon State information to compaAccounting or sander. Central Ma- Excellent 1st cutting or- Business Admin. or I Attorney General's nies offering loans or chinery 4"x6" belt/disc chard grass mix, small g Office C o n s umer a credit, especially Equivalent Work I Protection hotline at l bench sander; Sears bales, $245/ton. those asking for adExperience Madras, Oregon 8tA" slide compound I 1-877-877-9392. vance loan fees or Min. 4 yrs. Exp. 541-420-9736 miter saw. AMT 4600 companies from out of in a Supervisory LThe Bulleting scroll saw; B e nch Premium Central Ore. state. If you have Position Preferred grinder; Router table Orchard Grass/Hay mix. concerns or quesExcellent Benefit with Sears r o uter; $230/ton. Excellent qualtions, we suggest you Package TRUCK DRIVER Makita router; Ryobi ity no weeds. Tumalo consult your attorney Visit our website at WANTED t able w i t h Se a r s area. 541-977-3181 or call CONSUMER www.wchcd.org Place aphotoin yourprivate party ad Must have doubles PRIVATE PARTY RATES router; Makita router; HOTLINE, or Contact endorsement. for only $15.00par week. Ryobi t ri m r o uter; Looking for your Starting at 3 lines 1-877-877-9392. Linda Childers at Local run. Router bits; B ench next employee'? 541-426-5313 *UNDER '500in total merchandise Truck is parked in OVER '500 in total merchandise BANK TURNED YOU vise; various clamps. EOE Place a Bulletin Madras.541-475-4221 DOWN? Private party 541-549-9383 7 days.................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 help wanted ad will loan on real es14 days................................................ $16.00 7 days.................................................. $24.00 today and DID Y O U KNO W tate equity. Credit, no Find exactly what Looking for your next *llllust state prices in ad 14 days .................................................$33.50 reach over Newspaper-generproblem good equity you are looking for in the employee? 60,000 readers 28 days .................................................$61.50 a ted content is s o is all you need. Call Garage Sale Special Place a Bulletin help CLASSIFIEDS each week. valuable it's taken and wanted ad today and Oregon Land Mort4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00 lcall for commercial line ad rates) Your classified ad repeated, condensed, gage 541-388-4200. reach over 60,000 265 broadcast, t weeted, will also readers each week. LOCAL MONEY:We buy discussed, p o sted, appear on Building Materials Your classified ad secured trust deeds & A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: copied, edited, and bendbulletin.com will also appear on note,some hard money emailed c o u ntless Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. MADRAS Habitat which currently loans. Call Pat Kellev bendbulletin.com times throughout the RESTORE receives over 541-382-3099 ext.13. which currently BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) day by others? DisBuilding Supply Resale 1.5 million page receives over 1.5 cover the Power of REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well 573 Quality at views every million page views Newspaper AdvertisLOW PRICES Business Opportunities as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin month at no every month at ing in SIX STATES 84 SW K St. no extra cost. extra cost. bendbulleiimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at with just one phone 541-475-9722 DID YOU KNOW that Bulletin Classifieds Bulletin call. For free Pacific Open to the public. any time. is located at: not only does newsGet Results! Classifieds Northwest Newspapaper media reach a Call 385-5809 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Metal scaffolding, $100. Get Results! per Association NetHUGE Audience, they or place 2 10-ft extension ladders, Call 541-385-5809 work brochures call Bend, Oregon 97702 a lso reach an E N your ad on-line at $50 ea. 541-548-4051 or place your ad 916-288-6011 or GAGED AUDIENCE. bendbulletin.com on-line at email Prineville Habitat Discover the Power of cecelia@cnpa.com bendbulletin.com PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction ReStore Newspaper Advertis(PNDC) is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right Building Supply Resale 486 ing in six states - AK, to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these 1427 NW Murphy Ct. 341 Independent Positions ID, MT,OR, UT, WA. CDL Driver 541-447-6934 newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party For a free rate broHorses & Equipment National wholesale disOpen to the public. Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. chure call tributor of waterworks Sales Help Wanted: 916-288-6011 or 266 kio s k email products in Redmond is E nergetic 246 247 255 260 seeking motivated and sales person needed Heating & Stoves Guns, Hunting Sporting Goods Computers Misc. Items hard working part time/ immediately for the cecelia©cnpa.com • (PNDC) seasonal individual with Bend-Redmond & Fishing - Misc. NOTICE TO a good attitude. CandiT HE B U LLETIN r e BUYING area. Secured locaADVERTISER date must have good tions, high commisquires computer ad- Lionel/American Flyer Since September 29, New Ruger 22/45 Lite, 22 Princeton Tec Vizz 2001 Silverado trains, accessories. communication skills, be sions paid weekly! vertisers with multiple cal semi auto, threaded headlamp, $12. 1991, advertising for Blzielh 3-horse trailer 5th 541-408-2191. ad schedules or those bbl, 2 mags, 250 rds .22, 541-241-9100 used woodstoves has wheel, 29'x8', deluxe professional, punctual, a For more informaself starter, and work as selling multiple sys- BUYING & SE LLING been limited to mod$370. 541-306-0166 showman/semi living a team player. Primary t ion, p l ease c a l l Yakima rack sys, 48" tow- tems/ software, to dis- All gold jewelry, silver els which have been at quarters, lots of ex- job duties are driving Howard ers, smaller car w/ gut- close the name of the and gold coins, bars, certified by the OrTaurus .45 ACP 541-279-0982. You tras. Beautiful condiand all warehouse funcbusiness or the term ters, $199. 541-977-5178 Model 24/7- G2C wedding sets, egon Department of tion. $21,900. OBO tions. Secondary duties c an a l s o em a i l "dealer" in their ads. rounds, class rings, sterling sil- Environmental QualCompact - SUPER 541-420-3277 involve counter sales, tcoles©yourneighPrivate party advertis248 ity (DEQ) and the fedver, coin collect, vinDEAL includes dual answering phones, and borhoodpublications. ers are defined as eral E n v ironmental tage watches, dental action semi-auto Health & various other d uties. com for more inforthose who sell one gold. Bill Fl e ming, Protection A g e ncy istol, 1 10-rd mag & Class A CDL is required. mation. Want To Rent Beauty Items computer. 541-382-9419. INE 12-rd mags, (EPA) as having met Ability to operate a forksmoke emission stanRH black leather hollift, climb a ladder, ma257 SAFE, EASY WEIGHTDID YOU KNOW 7 IN Elderly man & daughter ster and all original dards. A cer t ified n ipulate t o ol s an d REDUCED! Say "goodbuy" LOSS! P h entrazine Musical Instruments l ooking for 3 b d rm 10 Americans or 158 w oodstove may b e ackaging. Requires e quipment, lift u p t o home to rent. Have 37.5, a once daily apmillion U.S. A dults identified by its ceriifi- 3-Horse Trailer, 22' long, 1 00lbs, and t yp e a FL transfer. $475. to that unused d og. Prefer out o f petite s u ppressant,New American Tribute read content f r om cation label, which is 7' wide, 2 rear axles, good minimum of 20 words Sisters, call Rob, item by placing it in town. 541-678-1398 boosts energy and elec acoustic guitar, case, n ewspaper m e d i a permanently attached cond. Logan Coach Inc. er minute is a must. 928-310-8032 burns fat. 60 day sup- stand, $200. 541-306-0166 each week? Discover to the stove. The Bul- $4200 obo. 305-794-0190 e are looking to fill this The Bulletin Classifieds Ch~~k out the ply - only $59.95! To the Power of the Pawill not knowposition very quickly so 363 classifieds online 247 order, call Piano - Kimball console, cific Northwest News- letin ingly accept advertisplease email your reqood condition, $750 paper Advertising. For ing for the sale of wvvsi.bendbulletin.com 1-800-315-8619 Produce & Food 541 3BS SBD9 Sporting Goods sume to firm. 541-317-9063 (PNDC) a free brochure call uncertified Updated daily aaron.bondi Ofer uson.c - Misc. 916-288-6011 or woodstoves. THOMAS ORCHARDS om if you are interested. 256 253 email Kimberly,Oregon T he company is a n General Columbia Ascent down cecelia©cnpa.com 267 U- ickorread - ick equal opportunity emTV, Stereo & Video • T r a vel/Tickets CROOK COUNTY coat, XL, like new, $35. (PNDC) Dark Sweet Cherries ployer as well as a govFuel & Wood EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 541-241-9100 Dave Matthews Band Pie Cherries, Apricots ernment contractor that DirectTV 2 Year Savsteel f rame Jannd mtneering day- ings Event! Over 140 4 tickets, $600 each Gazebo Semi-Cling Peaches shall abide by the reCrook County/Wellness & Education Board new 10x12 canopy. 8/26/1 4 6:00 p.m. WHEN BUYING pack/shoulder bag, tur- channels only $29.99 Read - icked quirements of 41 CFR of Central Oregon (M/EBCO) $199. 541-389-7734. 541-389-7145 60-300.5(a), which proquoise $15. 541-241-9100 a month. O nly DiFIREWOOD... Rainer herries QualityProgram Coordinator hibits dis c rimination recTV gives you 2 VIP tickets for W i l- Kenmore propane BBQ, BRING CONTAINERS Salary Range: I70t553 - $74,883 DOE To avoid fraud, against qualtfted proYEARS of s a vings lamette Music Festitank & cover, $35. for U-PICK!!! Full-time with benefits The Bulletin tected Veterans and the and a FREE Genie v al Aug. 15-17 i n 541-410-4596 Closes:August 12, 2014 at 5r00 p.m. Open 7 days week, requirements of 41 CFR recommends payupgrade! Call B rownsville, OR 4 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ONLY! Leather jacket, Banana ment for Firewood Visit us on Facebook for 60-741.5(A), which pro- WEBCO is a governmental non-profit agency Desperately s e e king 1-800-259-5140. tickets + par k ing only upon delivery Republic men's medium, hibits dis c rimination that acts on behalf of Local Mental and Public Rhonda O. I am an old (PNDC) updates and look for against and inspection. p ass, worth $ 1 75 $45. 541-241-9100 qualified indi- Health Authority for Crook, Deschutes and friend who has found it for us on Wed. at Bend • A cord is 128 cu. ft. each, but willing to extremely necessary DISH T V Ret a i ler. deal. 808-264-7069 Farmers Market and viduals on the basis of Jefferson Counties. This position develops, Magazines. P o p ular 4' x 4' x 8' and imperative on my Starting at implements and c o ordinates the q u ality Sat. at NW Crossing. disability. Mechanics 1972-1997 • Receipts should part that I speak with $19.99/month (for 12 improvement system and p rograms for 541-934-2870 260 Free. 541-548-4677 include name, her. Please, please mos.) & High Speed WEBCO. Requires Master's degree and prior phone, price and Executive Illisc. Items call Werner (951) I nternet starting a t work experience as a Licensed Clinical Social BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS kind of wood 929-4535 or email me $14.95/month (where Director Worker or other clinical licensure experience. purchased. Are you in BIG trouble Search the area's most wernsocal@gmail.com o for INij o Work is performed in our Redmond office and available.) SAVE! Ask with the IRS? Stop comprehensive listing of • Firewood ads Sisters Chamber frequent tri-county travel is required. Meet singles right now! About SAME DAY In- wage & bank levies, classified advertising... MUST include No paid o perators, stallation! CALL Now! liens 8 audits, unfiled real estate to automotive, of Commerce species & cost per Applications and full job description can be just real people like 1-800-308-1563 cord to better serve tax returns, payroll is- merchandise to sporting found at www.co.crook.or.us . you. Browse greet- (PNDC) Please send cover our customers. goods. Bulletin Classifieds sues, & resolve tax ings, exchange mesletter, resume and debt FAST. Seen on appear every day in the Please apply at the sages and connect REDUCE YOUR CNN. A B BB . C a ll salary requirement to print or on line. The Bulletin Crook CountyTreasurer's/Tax Office live. Try it free. Call CABLE BILL!* Get a serving cantreloreyansince ssr 'oba@eisterscount .com 1-800-989-1278. Call 541-385-5809 now: 877-955-5505. whole-home Satellite (PNDC) 476 200 NE 2 St. by July 25, 2014. www.bendbulletin.com system installed at Prineville, OR97754 (PNDC) All yearDependable Employment 541-447-6554 COST and pro- B eautiful wedd i ng The Bulletin Fulljob is available S ingle f e male 65 , NO Firewood: Seasoned; Opportunities ramming starting at dress, size 6, w/train, EOE sening centraloreyonsincer9ts at description at seeking male over 60. Lodgepole, split, del, 1 9.99/mo. FRE E $60. 541-389-9377 isterseountr . I am a kind and lov- HD/DVR s~ B end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 Upgrade to Pacer gas p o wered COllll obs CAUTION: ing woman. would like 2 for $365. Call for ~ The Bulletin callers, SO CALL Btrylng Dlamonds water pump, w/ 2 rolls or to meet someone for new multi-cord discounts! Ads published in serving central oregonsince rste NOW of fire hose. $235. /Gold for Cash "Employment O p 541-420-3484. companionship and 1-866-984-8515. xperienced m a s o n The Bulletin Circulation department is looking Saxon's Fine Jewelers 541-410-3425 portunities" include E needed. possible relationship. (PNDC) Must know for a District Representative to join our Single Log truck loads of 541-389-6655 employee and indeCall 541-306-4252 Reduce Your Past Tax rock and block. Pay Copy team. This is a full time, 40 hour per week green lodgepole pendent positions. Bill by as much as 75 firewood, based on experience. position. Overall focus is the representation, delivered. Ads fo r p o sitions 541-749-0630 Percent. Stop Levies, Call 541-815-41 sales and presentation of The Bulletin newspa77 that require a fee or Liens and Wage Garupfront investment Laborer- Position open per. These apply to news rack locations, hotels, nishments. Call The 269 special events and news dealer outlets. Daily must be stated. With Tax DR Now to see if Gardening Supplies at Adam Bright Tree responsibilities include driving a company veany independentjob you Qualify Service, drug testing, hicle to service a defined district, ensuring opportunity, please & Equipment 1-800-791-2099. will train, need DL. newspaper locations are serviced and supplied, Call54 I3855809topromote your service• Advertise for 28daysstarting st I'II Ittarfrrtt packageir norarrrtrrblre er wrbrtat i nvestigate tho r (PNDC) 541-312-8746 managing newspaper counts for the district, oughly. Use extra building relationships with our current news c aution when a p Swamp cooler motor kit, BarkTurfSoil.com dealer locations and growing those locations new, 115V, 1/3hp, 2spd plying for jobs onOffice Asslstant with new outlets. Position requires total ownerBuilding/Contracting Handyman Landscaping/Yard Care motor, $85. 541-548-8718 PROMPT D ELIVERY line and never proLong-established ship of and accountability of all single copy elevide personal inforroofing company is 541-389-9663 The Bulletin Offers ments within that district. Work schedule will be NOTICE: Oregon state I DO THAT! mation to any source seeking to add an Thursdaythrough Monday with Tuesday and FreePrivate Party Ads law requires anyone Home/Rental repairs energetic, well-orgayou may not have • 3 lines - 3 days W ednesday off .Requires good communication who con t racts forSmall jobs to remodels researched and nized person to our For newspaper Zdoed-Q~a/reI • Private Party Only skills, a strong attention to detail, the ability to lift construction work to office staff. Duties to Honest, guaranteed deemed to be repudelivery, call the • Total of items adver45 pounds, flexibility of motion and the ability to be licensed with the include: Front Desk, work. CCB¹151573 table. Use extreme Lttvarrf gCpS /arr. Circulation Dept. at multi task. Essential: Positive attitude, strong tised must equal $200 A/R, Database ManConstruction Contrac- Dennis 541-317-9768 c aution when r e Full Service 541-385-5800 or Less service/team orientation, sales and problem tors Board (CCB). An s ponding to A N Y agement, Typing/edLandscape Management To place an ad, call solving skills. Send inquiries and resume to: active license FOR DETAILS or to iting proposals. Expeonline employment 541490-1466 541-385-5809 means the contractor Landscaping/Yard Care PLACE AN AD, rience with phones, circulation©bendbulletin.com ad from out-of-state. Experienced or email Microsoft Word and is bonded & insured. NOTICE: Oregon Land- Commercial & Residential Call 541-385-5809 classifiedrtbendbulletin.ccm We suggest you call Excel. $13-$15/hour Verify the contractor's scape Contractors Law Fax 541-385-5802 Applications are available at the front desk. the State of Oregon CCB l i c ense at (ORS 671) requires all Aeration/Dethatching (negotiable, based on Drop off your resume in person at The Bulletin Consumer Hotline serving central oregon since sre abihty and experiwww.hirealicensed1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; 1-time or Weekly Services Wanted- paying cash at 1-503-378-4320 businesses that adence. contractor.com for Hi-fi audio & stuNo phone inquiries please. to pe r form Ask about FREEadded For Equal OpporluCall 541-383-3569 or call 503-378-4621. vertise 270 Pre-employment drug testing required. Landscape Construc- svcs w/seasonal contract! dio equip. Mclntosh, nity Laws c ontact The Bulletin recom- tion which includes: JBL, Marantz, D yEOE/Drug Free Workplace Bonded & Insured. Lost & Found Oregon Bureau of mends checking with Must be insurable to drive company vehicle. COLLINS Lawn Maint. naco, Heathkit, Sanl anting, deck s , Labor 8 I n d ustry, the CCB prior to con- ences, sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Found remote controlled Civil Rights Division, Ca/I 541-480-9714 PREPPERS, tracting with anyone. water-features, arbors, Call 541-261-1808 SANDBLASTERS and inlider about 7/7 in river 971-673- 0764. General Some other t rades stallation, repair of irAllen Reinsch Yard Wheelchair, $45. R e- I?v v Old Mill. Call to iden& QC NEEDED, The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturalso req u ire addi- rigation systems to be Maintenance& Mowing tify, 541-948-0997 The Bulletin Work 40+ hrs, day night shift and other shifts as needed. We tional licenses and teruingcentral oresonsince ras (& many other things!) cumbantbike $25. Futon, l icensed w it h th e $10.00 to $15.00 currently have openings all nights of the week. ceriifications. Found small lime green 541-385-5809 Landscape Contrac- Call 541 W36-1294 or $45. 541-548-9619 depending on exEveryone must work Saturday night. Shifts canvas purse at Fred 541-815-5313 tors Board. This 4-digit perience. No expe261 start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and R&T Custom Const. Meyers store Sunday Add your web address number is to be inrience needed, but Fine and Finish Carend between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpo7/1 3. 541-610-6609 Maverick Landscaping Medical Equipment cluded in all adverto your ad and readwould be preferred; sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. pentry. CCB ¹179914 tisements which indi- M owing, weedeating,yd Lost "Baby", small gray ers on The Bufletin's will train. Need to Ron & Tammy Berg, Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a detail, chain saw work, Cosco power scooter cate the business has web site, www.bendlift up to 75 lbs. part-Siamese cat, de541-647-8701 minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts like new $400 a bond, insurance and bobcat excv., etc! LCB bulletin.com, will be clawed, vic. Revere & are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of 541-419-9332 or workers compensa- ¹8671 541-923-4324 able to click through APPLY AT: Neff. 541-382-6013 loading inserting machines or stitcher, stack541-548-4774 Debris Removal tion for their employautomatically to your 20554 Builders St. ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup ees. For your protec- Painting/Wall Covering Lost stainless steel flat website. Bend, OR 97701 Lift recliner, $300. and other tasks. For qualifying employees we tion call 503-378-5909 t ruck g r i ll , sa y s . JUNK BE GONE 541-419-9332 or offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, Rico's Taco. $75 reor use our website: Aircraft Design I Haul Away FREE ALL AMERICAN 541-548-4774 short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid www.lcb.state.or.us to ward. 541-362-6726. Engineer For Salvage. Also PAINTING vacation and sick time. Drug test is required Redmond-based Stra- TEACHER check license status Interior and Exterior Cleanups & Cleanouts prior to employment. before contracting with Take care of tos Aircraft seeks AirMS/HS Science Family-owned Mel, 541-389-8107 the business. Persons Residential & Commercial craft Design Engineer Teacheryour investments Please submit a completed application attenlan d scape40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts REMEMBER:If you to designsystems and Just bought a new boat? doing Mitchell School tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available maintenance do not with the help from have lost an animal, composite structures 5-year warranties Sell your old one in the at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandon't forget to check for VLPJ composite classifieds! Ask about our r equire an LC B l i Summer Special! Enjoy small class The Bulletin's dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be cense. The Humane Society aircraft. Requires MS Super Seller rates! Call 541-337-6149 sizes, coaching op"Call A Service obtained upon request by contacting Kevin CCB ¹193960 541-385-5809 Bend in Aerospace Engiportunities and Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). 541-382-3537 neering and substanUSE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Professional" Directory collegial staff. No phone calls please. Only completed appliWESTERN PAINTING Redmond tial experience with Domestic Services Apply onEDZAPP cations will be considered for this position. No Door-to-door selling with CO. Richard Hayman, 541-923-0882 VLPJ and composite or contact 263 resumes will be accepted. Drug test is reMadras p arts design, a n d Home is Where the Dirt Is fast results! It's the easiest a semi-retired paintSuperintendent quired prior to employment. EOE. ing contractor of 45 541-475-6889 working on Part 23 Tools 9 yrs experience in way in the world to sell. Tim Wilson at years. S mall Jobs Prineville Type Cer t ification housekeeping. Refs & 541-462-3311. Welcome. Interior & 28' Type 1 extension lad541-447-7178 rates to fit your needs. programs. Send reThe Bulletin The Bulletin Classified servinscentral oregon since19IB Call Julie 541 %10-0648 Exterior. c c b¹5184. der in mint cond, $195 or Craft Cats sume to h r@stratoCloses July 28. 541-385-5809 or 541-41 0-1136 541-388-6910 obo. 313-312-5515 (Bend) 541-389-8420. saircraft.com.
AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES
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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD III/jll shprtz
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By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency
"Your honor," the District Attorney intoned, "we will prove that South committed a felony. He went down at a cold game." "Proceed," said the judge, and the court heard evidence. "At four hearts," the D A s a id, "South played low from dummy on the first diamond, and East won with the jack and led a club. South ruffed, drew trumps with the A-Q, and led a spade from dummy, finessing with his jack. West won and led the queen of diamonds, and the defense got two more diamonds.
he bids two clubs and you return to two diamonds. Partner then bids two hearts. What do you say? ANSWER: If your hand had been any stronger, you could have tried 2NT at your second turn. Your two diamonds showed fewer values, but partner bid again anyway to try for game. You must commit to reaching game. Bid two spades to test the water or bid four diamonds. East dealer E-W vulnerable
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"Guilty of a clear error," ruled the judge. "But South earns a reprieve since his atypical opening bid shut out East-West, who could make five clubs. Arrest East: He always beats four hearts with a spade shift at the second trick."
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By RObinStears
(c)2014 Tribune content Agency, LLc
07/18/14
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18 2014 E5
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 632
860
pt./llllultiplex General CHECKYOUR AD
on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. aSpellchecko and
human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that
R e d mond Homes Mot o rcycles & Accessories
Looking for your next emp/oyee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5609 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com
corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified Senior ApartmentIndependent Living ALL-INCLUSIVE 755 with 3 meals daily Month-to-month lease, Sunriver/La Pine Homes check it out! Call 541-318-0450 56090 Snowgoose Rd, new 3/2, 3-car ga634 rage, approx /2 acre, Apt./Multiplex NE Bend $279,000. Ki m at 541-954-3069
Call for Specials! Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. W/D hookups, patios or decks. MOUNTAIN GLEN, 541-383-9313 Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc.
763
Recreational Homes & Property Cabin hidden in woods on trout stream, 637 acres, 75 mi. from Bend, $695k. 541-460-7215
648
773
Houses for Rent General
Acreages
880
880
881
882
Motorhomes
Motorhomes
Travel Trailers
Fifth Wheels
Sl ~a l ; M HD Sportster, 2001 exc Allegro 31 ft., 2006 cond, 1 owner, maint'd, original owner, 2 new t i res, cu s tom slides, Ford V-10i chrome, leather saddle bags, 32,400 mi, $4200. 26,000 miles, satellite TVs, queen bed, Tom, 541-382-6501 sleeps 6, lots of storage, stored under cover, A/C, electric awning, 5.5 KW generator, auto leveling, no smokers, no pets, $52,900. Honda Rebel 250, 1986, 541.390.9932 gets 60 mpg, excellent commuter, 7213 miles, $1100. 541-788-6276
Allegro 32' 2007, like new, only 12,600 miles. Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 transmission, dual exV ictory T C 2 0 0 2 , haust. Loaded! Auto-lev40K mi., runs great, eling system, 5kw gen, s tage 1 kit, n e w power mirrors w/defrost, tires, rear brakes & 2 slide-outs with awmore. Health forces nings, rear c a mera, s ale. $4,00 0 . trai!er hitch, driyer door w/power window, cruise, 541-771-0665 exhaust brake, central vac, satellite sys. Asking 865 $67,500. 503-781-8812 ATVs
5.17 acres. 65694 Old Bend/Redmond Hwy, Mtn view, power, wa- Rack for 2 ATVs, fits 8' ter, septic approved. bed, with ramps. $600 $174,000 O.B.O. Call obo. 541-549-4834 or Brad 5 41-419-1725, 541-566-0066 or Deb 541-460-3956.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the F air H ousing A c t debra©bendbroad 870 which makes it illegal band.com Boats & Accessories to a d vertise "any preference, limitation 775 or disc r imination Manufactured/ based on race, color, Mobile Homes religion, sex, handicap, familial status, marital status or na- FACTORYSPECIAL New Home, 3 bdrm, tional origin, or an in12' Aluminum boat $46,500 finished tention to make any on your site. with trailer, 3hp motor, such pre f erence, J and M Homes good cond, $1200.. limitation or discrimi541-548-5511 503-307-8570 nation." Familial status includes children under the age of 16 living with parents or :s. legal cus t odians, 12' aluminum fishpregnant women, and ing boat, t r ailer, people securing cusmotor, fish finder, tody of children under accessories, $1200. 18. This newspaper 541-389-7234 will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is Ads published in the 860 "Boats" classification in violation of the law. include: Speed, fishO ur r e aders a r e ttotorcycles & Accessories hereby informed that ing, drift, canoe, all dwellings adverhouse and sail boats. For all other types of tised in this newspawatercraft, please go per are available on an equal opportunity to Class 875. 541-365-5809 basis. To complain of d iscrimination cal l HUD t o l l-free at arean Central Ore on since 1 FXSTD Harley 1-800-677-0246. The 2001,twin toll free t e lephone Davidson 875 88, fuel injected, number for the hear- cam Vance & Hines short Watercraft ing i m p aired is shot exhaust, Stage I 1-800-927-9275. with Vance & Hines fuel management system, custom parts, Keel &ieRs extra seat. $10,500OBO. ~a +%PS Call Today 541-516-6664 16' Old Town Canoe, spruce, cedar & canvas, Harley Davidson 2003 Lake model, 1 owner, Anniversary Road King, very good cond, w/extras. Stage 1, pearl white, ex- $1000. 541-388-3386 cellent condition, lots of 1994 Yamaha Wave 738 chrome & extr a s. Raider exc. cond, low Multiplexes for Sale $13,999. 541-279-0846 miles, $2250. 541-460-3937 Owner for sale: duplex and 4-plex and apt. for rent. 541-382-0194 or 541-475-3306
®
: 0 3
744
Open Houses OPEN HOUSE 7/18-20 & 7 /25-27 1 2 -4pm 2145 NW Poplar Ave, Redmond, 3/2, 2076
sq. ft., FR, ofc, gas frplc, AC, slab granite, SS, solatubes, hot tub, RV, 3-car garage, 9135 sq ft, West Canyon Estates $271,300 call anytime to view 541 923-3637 745
Homes for Sale
Harley D a v idson 2006 FXDLI Dyna (2) '05 Yamaha WaveLow Rider, Mustang runners lo hrs, 1 has 258 seat with backrest, hrs, other has 239 hrs. new battery, wind- Garaged when not in shield, forward con- use. The pair $9000 obo trols, lots of chrome, 541-549-4834 / 588-0068 Screamin' Eagle exhaust, 11,360 miles. Ads published in eWa tercraft" include: Kay Well maintained! ks, rafts and motor $8,650 in La Pine zed personal (926) 581-9190 watercrafts. Fo a g'boats please se Class 670. • 541-365-5609
I'
The Bulletin Harley Davidson 2011 Classic Limited, Loaded! 9500 miles, custom paint "Broken Glass" by Nicholas Del Drago, new condition, heated handgrips, auto cruise control. $32k in bike, only $20,000or best offer. 541-318-6049
NOTICE
All real estate advertised here in is subject to th e F ederal Fair Housing A c t, which makes it illegal HD 2008 FXDL Dyna Low to advertise any pref- Rider, 3200 mi. Stage 1 & erence, limitation or 2 Vance 8 Hines pipes, discrimination based $13,500. 541-306-0166 on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, HDFatBo 1996 familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, l i mitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertisCompletely ing for r eal e state Rebuilt/Customized which is in violation of 2012/2013 Award this law. All persons Winner are hereby informed Showroom Condition that all dwellings adMany Extras vertised are available Low Miles. on an equal opportu$15,000 nity basis. The Bulle541-546-4807 tin Classified
Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory 880
Motorhomes 1997 Bounder 34' w/slide. $17,900. Excellent condition, must see! Ford 460 w/Banks, new tires, dual A/C, rear camera, triple axle, Onan gen, 63k miles. 541-306-9897
541-977-5678
For Sale By Owner: Commission to Buyer's Broker
Powerglide Chassis / 425HP Cummings Engine / Allison 6 Spd Automatic Trans / Less than 40K miles /Offered at $199K. Too many options to list here! For more information go to ~ mce
ae ocoe.com a~ or email
I
,~ t
Jayco Jay Feather Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 LGT 25Z 2005 LR slide, central air, 2 slides, ducted micro, AM/FM/CD steheat & air, great reo, TV antenna with condition, snowbird booster, queen walk ready, Many uparound bed, s l eeps grade options, fi4-6, outside grill, ennancing available! tertainment center and $14,500 obo. shower, awning, power hitch, new g a s/elec Call Dick, water heater. All new 541-480-1687. tires, includes spare. Clean, Great Shape. $11,200 541-369-6154
trainwater157O amail.com or call 858-527-8627
Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionally winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning seldom used; just add water and it's ready to go! $22,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne.
Beaver Marqufs, 1993 40-ft, Brunswick floor plan. Many extras, well maintained, fire suppression behind refrig, Stow Master 5000 tow bar,
TOW EQUIPMENT Brake Buddy, $500;
Guardian rock shield, $200; Roadmaster 5000 tow bar, $450; OR $900 for ALL. Call 541-548-1422
Keystone Laredo31' Rt/ 20 06 w ith 1 2' slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub & shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside sho w er. Slide through stora ge, E as y Li f t . $29,000 new; Asking $18,600 Komfort Ridgecrest 23', 2008, queen bed, sleeps 6, micro & AC, full awning, living room slider, yule tables, outside shower, 4 closets, fiberglass frame, as new, $11,500. La Pine call 541-914-3360
Ready to make memories! Top-selling Winnebago 31J, original owners, nonsmokers, garaged, only Bigfoot 29 2003, sleeps 18,800 miles, auto-level5, walk-around queen ing jacks, (2) slides, upbed, 57K mi, 7.3L power graded queen bed, bunk stroke t u rb o di e sel beds, micro, (3) w/Banks power pak incl sleeps 10! Lots ofTVs, storauges, torque lock & age, maintained, very ake brakes. Power ev- clean! Only $67,995! Exerything, auto leveling warranty and/or fijacks, air ride w/90psi tended nancing to qualified compressor, 3.6kw pro- buyers!avail 541488-7179 p ane gen set. V e r y clean, no pets, no smkrs, araged. N o sl i des.
2013 R-Vision 23RBS Trail-Lite Sportby Monaco -Expedition pkg, Sport Value pkg, convenience pkg, elec. awning, spare tire, LED TV/ent. system, outside shower, elec. tongue jack, black flush sys, beautiful interior, huge galley, great storage, 1/2-ton towable, al!oys, queen bed. Likenew, asking $21,500 Gordon, 541-382-5797
36,500. 541-548-3985
Dodge Brougham 1978, 15', 1-ton, clean, 69,000 miles. $4500. In La Pine, call 541-602-8652
Fleetwood Discovery 40' 2003, diesel, w/all options - 3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, etc., 32,000 m iles. Wintered in h eated shop. $82,000 O.B.O. 541-447-8664
Winnebago Adventurer 2005 35/2', gas, less than 20,000 miles, excellent condition, 2 slide-outs, work horse chassis, Banks power brake system, sleeps 5, with al l o p tions, $62,000 / negotiable. Call 5 41 -308-671 1 or email a i kistu © bendcable.com
RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495
Winnebago Aspect 2009 - 32', 3 slideouts, Leather interior, Power s eat, locks, win d ows, Aluminum wheels. 17a Flat Screen, Surround s o u nd, Redmond: camera, Queen bed, 541-548-5254 Foam mattress, Awning, Generator, Inverter, Auto Jacks, Call The Sullettn At Air leveling, Moon 541-385-5809 roof, no smoking or Place Your Ad Or E-Mail p ets. L i k e ne w , At: www.bendbulletin.com $74,900
FLEETWOOD 541-480-6900 PACE ARROW, 1999 Updated interior, 36', 2 Looking for your siides, 42,600 miles, V10 Winnebago Sightseer next employee? as, 5000 watt generator, 27' 2002. workhorse Place a Bulletin help ydraulic levelers, auto ad today and motor, Class A, wanted steps, back-up camera, gas reach over 60,000 6' slide living rm/diwasher/dryer, central vac, nette, new tires. spare readers each week. ice m aker, l o aded, tire carrier, HD trailer Your classified ad excellent condition. will also appear on hitch, water heater, $27,500 541-620-2135 bendbulletin.com micro/oven, genera(SeeCraigslisl which currently retor, furn/AC, outside ¹4470374489) shower, carbon diox- ceives over 1.5 million page views evide & smoke detector, ery month at no fiberglas ext., elect. extra cost. Bulletin step, cruise control, Classifieds Get ReCB radio, 60k miles, awning, TV antenna w sults! Call 385-5809 or place your ad booster, flat screen 23" TV. AM/FM/CD on-line at HOLIDAY RAMBLER bendbulletin.com VACATIONER 2003 stereo. $2 7 ,500. 6.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, 541-546-2554 workhorse, Allison 1000 882 5 speed trans., 39K, Get your Fifth Wheels NEW TIRES, 2 slides, Onan 5.5w gen., ABS business brakes, steel cage cockM t I tt e pit, washer/dryer, fire• • m (j lace, mw/conv. oven, e ROW I N G ree standing dinette, was $121,060 new; now, with an ad in $35,900. 541-536-1008 The Bulletin's 5th Wheel Trans"Call A Service port, 1990 What are you Low miles, EFI 460, Professional" looking for? 4-spd auto, 10-ply Directory tires, low miles, alYou'll find it in most new condition, The Bulletin Classifieds Sell for $3500. OR For Hire
1/3interest in
Columbia 400,
Financing available.
Call for quote Ask for Theo,
Winnebago
Buick Skylark 1972 17K miles. No rust, no leaks, everything works. Amazing onginahty! Photos at hemmings.com $20,900. 541-323-1898
1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. Corvette Coupe 1964 $65,000. 541-41 9-9510 530 miles since frame off restoration. Runs www.N4972M.com and drives as new.
Kit Companion 1994, good cond. 26' with one slide, Reduced! to $4000. 541-369-5766
Laredo 30' 2009
• y" overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C,table & chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com
$25,500
541-419-3301
black leather interior, mint dash. PS, PB, AC, 4 speed. Knock offs. New tires. Fresh 327 N.O.M. All Cor1/5th interest in 1973 vette restoration parts in 8 out. Reduced to Cessna 150 LLC 150hp conversion, low $57,950. 541-410-2870 time on air frame and engine, hangared in Bend. Excellent performance& affordable flying! $6,000. 541-410-6007 Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 engine, power everything, new paint, 54K orig. miles, runs great, exc. cond.in/out. $7500 obo. 541-480-3179 MGB 1973 convertible,
172 Cessna Share 4-cyl, 2-barrel carb, new IFR equipped, new manifold, new alternator avionics, Garmin 750 & rotor assembly, touchscreen, center brilliant red with black stack, 180hp. top, beautiful little car! $3995 obo. Exceptionally clean 541-410-9942 8 economical! $13,500. Hangared in KBDN Pontiac Call 541-728-0773 Firebird 1998 Alcohol Funny Car Current certification,
race-ready. Photoson craigslisf $25,000 obo. 541-388-1929
MONTANA 3585 2008,
1974 Bellanca 1730A
933
Pickups
2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent
OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500
King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 2 7 " TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling jacks and s cissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awninq. Like new! 541-419-0566 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit
approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-546-5254
Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds
541-385-5809 WILDERNESS 28' 2000, heat, A/C,
shower, queen bed, nice condition. $8775.
condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.
In Madras, call 541-475-6302 3300 sq.ft. Hangar Prineville Airport 60'wide by 55' deep with 16' bi-fold door.
Upgrades include, T-6 lighting, skylights, windows, 14' side RV door, infra-red heating, and bathroom, $155,000, Call Bill
885
a
-
c
t
2005 Diesel 4x4
Chev Crewcab dually, Allison tranny, tow pkg., brake controller, cloth split front bench seat, only 66k miles. Very good condition, Original owner, $34,000 or best offer. 541-408-7826
541-460-7930
Chevy Ext. Cab 1991
with camper shell, good cond., $1500 OBO. 541-447-5504.
Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1966 A e r o Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time,
full panel. $23,000 obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-5184.
T-Hangar for rent at Bend airport. Call 541-362-8998. 916
Trucks & Heavy Equipment
Chevy 3/f ton 1962, built 350 with 450 HP and
$1000 tires. $3000 obo. 541-633-6951
TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin Ford F-150 XLT 2006Su er Cab
Lug nuts for running sgl whls on 16-wheeler. $50. 503-949-4229 Looking good for $13,998 Bargain Corral
541-546-0675
Canopies 8 Campers
F e=
Peterbilt 359 p otable water truck, 1 9 90, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp a pump, 4-3 hoses, cam!ocks, $25,000. 541-620-3724
Vin¹B51951
ROBBERSON i m
~
aa amemma
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205
925
Utility Trailers
Eagle Cap 850, 2005 with slideout, AC, micro, 16' open bed utility frig, heater, queen bed, trailer with large gear wet bath, exlnt cond, box, new wheels and $16,900. 541-386-3477 t ires, $ 70 0 O B O . leave message. Ford F250, 1997 heavy 541-548-3761 duty 4x4 Supercab, 7.5 L LEAR CANOPY 2003 UTILITY TRAILER engine, auto, 111K mi, blue, fits Ford F-350 4'x6'x2' box, $150. runs g r eat, $ 3 7 50. s hort b o x , $5 0 0 . 541-848-7295 /389-8690 541-977-9673 541-410-4354.
Sightseer 30' Providence 2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean, non-smoker, 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In motion satellite. $95,000 541-460-2019 RV CONSIGNMENTS
Allegro 28' Class A 2008 Ford V10 gas, 50K miles, 2 slides, satellite, 2 TVs, Onan gen, rear & side cameras, hydraulic levelers, 300w solar panel with inverter. Oriqinal owner. $49,500. 541-420-4303
jV
541-420-3250
Price Reduced! Komfort Pa c i fic Ridge 27 ' Like NEW deluxe NW des ign, 15 ' Su p e r Slide, private bdrm, power jack, electric awning, solar panel, 6-volt, led lights, always stored inside. A MU S T see! $23,500 obo! Call Pam 541-788-6767 or Bill 541-480-7930
Chevy C-20 Pickup 1969,was a special order, has all the extras, and is all original. Seeto believe! $12,000or best offer. 541-923-6049
Satin Silver color with
exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo.
541-260-4293
2007 Winnebago Outlook Class "C" 31', solar panel, Cat. heater, excellent condition, more extras. Asking $58K. Ph. 541-447-9268 Can be viewed at Western Recreation (top of hill) in Prineville.
Holiday Rambler Alumascape 28' 2003,1-owner. Self-contained, 13' slide 80W solar panel, walkaround queen + sofa/bed, loads of storage throughout. Excellent cond., licensed 2015. Must see!$13,700. 541-389-9214
541-447-4805
A, 8S
& Service
$150,000
$23,995.
• -'
908
Aircraft, Parts
(located I Bend) 541-286-3333
541-383-3503
541-385-5809
Open House Frl. & Sat. 1-4 p.m. 19319 Blue Lake Loop, Bend OR 97702 in The Parks at Broken Top. This beautiful model home offers a light, bright great room floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, den, plus a 4th bedroom/bonus room with custom upgrades throughout. In an ideal location with a neighborhood pool and parks, near schools and with easy access to outdoor recreation. Or relax in the serenity of your backyard with maximum privacy, mature landscaping and a hot tub! 2,964 sq. ft..22 acres. Gourmet kitchen with stainless steel appliances. Master suite with sitting area and fireplace upstairs, Jr. suite and den/office on main level. Offered at $569,000
TIFFINALLEGRO BUS 2010 - FULLY LOADED 40QXP
Ii
541-548-5174
he Bulleti
Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809
U
932
Antique & Classic Autos
a
WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:
541-548-5254
2004 with living room slide, 46k miles, in good cond. Has newer Michelin tires, awning, blinds, carpet, new coach battery and HD TV.
$27,900
Call Dick at 541-406-2387 881
Arctic Fox 29' 2003, covered storage, slideout, exc. cond inside 8 outside 2016 tags, $14,500. 541-676-1449 or 541-410-6649 CHECKYOUR AD
Find. View. Get. 30BS I REAL ESTATEI CLASSIFIEDS
Supported by Oregon newspapers,"classifi eds.oregon.come is a new website dedicated to bringing classified listings from around
Travel Trailers Dutchman Denali 32' 2011travel trailer. 2 slides Everything goes, all kitchen ware, linens etc. Hitch, sway bars, water & sewer hoses. List price $34,500 - asking $28,500Loaded. Must see to appreciate. Redmond, Or. 206-715-7120
your web source for STATEWIDE classifieds
on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellchecko and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified
thestate ofOregon togetheron one easy-to-use website. Fromjobsto homes andinvestment properties,you'llfi ndthe fastest growingctassifi eds section is "classifi eds.oregon.com o
BROWSETHE ENTIRE STATE OFOREGON
E6 FRIDAY JULY 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN 933
935
Pickups
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 935
Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles
p x-cab, long wheel base, brush guard, tool box, $3000. 541-771-1 667 or
BMW X3
2 0 07, 99K
miles, premium package, heated lumbar supported seats, panSpotless! 3.6L V6, oramic moo n roof, 4WD, automatic, 28k Bluetooth, ski bag, Xemiles. Must See! non headlights, tan & $29,977 black leather interior, n ew front & re a r ROBBERSON brakes O 76K miles, LI II C 0 L II ~ I II BRBB one owner, all records, very clean, $16,900. 541.312.3986 541-388-4360
541-633-3607
Ford Ran er 2005
DLR¹0205
Ready for some yard work! RWD, automatic, 78k miles
975
975
975
975
Vans
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
$4,999
$9,977
(photo for iiiustration only)
Vin¹A70560
Toyota Sienna 201 1, LE model, 7 passenger, stow-n-go seat(photo for illustration only) Mercedes ML3502003, ing, alloy wheels. Vin ¹019106. AWD, moonroof, pw, Stock ¹43981A pdl, power seats. Vin ¹414134 $24,999 Stock ¹44376A © s u a a au
Chevrolet Trailblazer 2008 4x4 Automatic, 6-cylinder, tilt wheel, power windows, power brakes, air conditioning, keyless entry, 69K miles. Excellent condition; $6,979 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. tires have 90% tread. ® s u aARu 877-266-3821 $11,995. SIHISRUDSRBB.OOH Dlr¹0354 Call 541-598-5111 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.
ROBBERSON LINCOLN~
975
Cadillac Catera 2001 DID YOU KNOW 'I44 Honda Civic Si 2005, 100k mi., $1750. Call million U.S. A d ults silver, 58,700 miles for info 541-389-5488 read a N e wspaper ¹500975 $ 12,995 print copy each week? W ~~<M h * Discover the Power of PRINT N e wspaper Chrysler Town & Advertising in Alaska, CHECK YOURAD 541-598-3750 Country LXI 1997, Idaho, Montana, Or- www.aaaoregonautoon the first day of pub- egon, beautiful inside & U t a h and lication. If a n e rror Washington with just source.com out, one owner, nonmay occur in your ad, one phone call. For a smoker,. loaded with p lease contact u s options! 197,892 mi. FREE ad v e rtising we will be happy network Service rec o rds and brochure call to fix it as soon as we available. $4 , 950. can. Deadlines are: 916-288-6011 or Call Mike, (541) 815Weekdays 12:00 noon email 8176 after 3:30 p.m. ceceliaOcnpa.com for next day, S at. (PNDC) (Photo forillustration only) 11:00 a.m. for SunHyundai Accent GL day; Sat. 12:00 for 1999, auto, CD. Monday. VIN ¹584982 541-385-5809 Stock ¹44383B The Bulletin Classified
Jeep Wrangler Sahara 2012 Ford F250 4x4 1996,
940
II IBS BB
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205
Honda Ridgeline RTL Crew Cab
877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
$19,977
Vin¹541238
ROBBERSON LINcoLN~
Chev Trailblazer LS 2004 AWD, 6 cyl, remote entry clean tit!e, 12/15 tags, $5995. 541-610-6150
SBBSBB
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205
Tick, Tock Tick, Tock... ...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!
Dodge Journey SXT 2010 78,395 mi., ¹134577 $14,995
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2009 hard top 18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt & cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards, garaged.
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Fax it te 541-322-7253 The Bulletin Classifieds
Ford Thunderbird 2004 Convertible
B.
Nissan 300zx 1993 Glass T-tops, 5-speed n/t, 41,000 miles, black with tan, Stillen upgrades, high performance tires & battery, excellent condition. For more information go to www.buffalois.com/ 3~00* . h
Buick LeSabre 2002 w/cloth seats, $4695; and 1995 w/leather seats, $2999. Both auto., loaded, 130k miles 541-419-5060
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maintenance up to date, excellent cond. A STEAL AT$13,900. 541-223-2218
VW Beetle 2007
Subaru lmpreza 2.5i 2011
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with hard& soft top, silver with black interior, all original, very low mileage, in premium condition. $19,900. 702-249-2567 (car is in Bend)
lnflnltl l30 2001 great condition/ well maintained, 127k miles.
$5,900 obo.
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Loves snow and ice! Automatic, 52k miles, Vin¹511494
$16,998
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VW Jetta GLI2012
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Honda Civic LX 2010 Mazda Miata 1991 fun car, good shape, 5 spd. $3500. 541-410-7282
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Corvette Cpe 2004 two-tops (glass & painted), only 44k mi. pewter/black, CD, tinted windows, local Bend car showroom cond., CD, tires 80%, clear title, everything works!A Fun car fo drive. $21,995 obo 928-210-8323 More photos at www.bendbulletin.com
VOLVO XC90 2007 AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L, power everything, grey on grey, leather heated lumbar seats, 3rd row seat, moonroof, new tires, al-
$20,000 541-318-6368
BIBBB B
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(photo forillustration only)
Have an item to sell quick? If it's under s500you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:
s u a ARU.
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 (photo for illustration only) Hyundai Elantra 201 1, Touring, leather, auto, CD, pw, pdl. Vin ¹090677 Stock ¹82995
www.aaaoregonauto- (photo forillustration only) annie2657©yahoo.com 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. source.com Nissan Murano 2012, 877-266-3821 AWD, auto, cloth, CD, Dlr ¹0354 Audi A6 Quattro pw, pdl. 2008 Vin ¹229346 The Bulletin's Stock ¹83013 "Call A Service $16,979 Professional" Directory is all about meeting © s u a a au Jeep Wrangler 2005, 4 yourneeds. cyl. soft top, totally 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. gone through by auto 877-266-3821 AWD, automatic. Call on one of the shop. Have papers. Ready to go for only Dlr ¹0354 professionals today! $10,400. 541-815-7408 $24,977 Vin¹055921 N issan Rogue SV -2013 AWD, 16,500 miles, ROBBERSON LINCOLN ~
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Ford Focus Wgn, 2005, S USA RU. SUDNRUCNRRHD ODH 149K, premium sound, auto, alum. wheels, trac- 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 tion control, great veMercury Mariner 2008 Subaru Outback 2012 Dlr ¹0354 hicle, 25-32 mpg, $3250. 52,250 mi., $12,950. 541-848-7295 /389-8670 3.6R Limited, 6 cyl, Look at: Bill 541-312-0066 auto. trans., AWD, Chrysler 200 LX 2012, Bendhomes.com leather heated seats, pw, pdl, tilt, CD, auto. VIN ¹292213 for Complete Listings of AWD, power moon Stock ¹83014 Area Real Estate for Sale r oof, a n d mor e ! 25,600 miles. Below $14,979 KB O $27 , 500 S USA R U
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1000
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Legal Notices
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LEGAL NOTICE Housing Works will hold a Regular Board Meeting on Wednesday, July 23rd, 2014 at 3:00 p.m. at Housing Works, located at 405 SW 6th Street, Redmond, OR 97756 and with e lectronic communication with Board members.
Principal subjects anticipated to be considered include general b usiness. A dra f t agenda for the meeting will be posted under Legal Notices on the Housing Works web site www.housingworks.org. If you have any questions or need special accommodations, please contact Julie H arris a t (541) 923-1018. For special assistance due to motion, vision, speech and hearing disabilities, the toll free number of CenturyLink's services for customers with disabilities is 1-800-223-3131.
Tom Kemper, Executive Director Housing Works (abn Central Oregon Regional Housing Authority) LEGAL NOTICE INITIAL PUBLIC NOTICE
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security's Fe d e ral Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) is proposing to fund Deschutes County for a C entral O regon Wildfire Mit i gation
Project
(Project).
F unding would b e provided b y the Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM) grant program as authorized by t)203 of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Assistance and Emergency Relief Act, 42 U.S. Code.
FEMA gives notice of the intent to prepare an Environmental Assessment (EA) for the Project, in c o mplia nce with th e N a tional Environmental Policy Act ( NEPA); Executive Order (EO) 11988, Flo o dplain Management; EO 11990, Wetl a nds P rotection; and EO 12898, Environmental Justice.
Deschutes C o unty
and fe d eral has applied for PDM state t o h el p f u n d t h e agencies; Tribes; and other interested parProject; with in-kind ties in order to scope labor matches to the the EA and inform degrant provided by par- cision-making. Comticipating pr o perty ents s hould b e owners. The purpose m of the Project is to im- made in writing, sent to the FEMA contact prove the safety of residents and reduce listed below. Commust be r et he r is k o f fir e s ments through wildfire veg- ceived by August 18, to be c onsidetation management 2014 in 12 high risk com- ered. Additional inmunities in the county. formation about the can be obCommunities identi- project by contacting fied for the Project tained the applicant contact were selected through a com p rehensive below. Once c omthe draft EA will community i nvolve- piete, ment process with in- be made available for comment, anput from local Com- public m unity Wildf i r e ticipated Fall 2014. Protection Plan Official: Committees, e m e r- Responsible Science Kilner gency resp onse Deputy Regional agencies, and private Environmental Officer landowners; and are FEMA Region 10 identified in the Des130 228th St. SW chutes County Natu- Bothell, WA 98021-9796 ral Hazards Mitigation science.kilnerefema.dhs.gov Plan. High risk prop(425) 487-4613 fax erties in these communities will be seApplicant Contact: lected for participation Ed Keith in the Project for reaCounty Forester sons such as the freDeschutes County quency of wildfires in 61150 SE 27th St. that area, closeness Bend, OR 97702 to surrounding forest ed.keith@deschutes.org and rangeland, pres(541) 322-2719 fax ence of excessive fuel LEGAL NOTICE loads, lack of defenC I R CUIT sible space, and lim- IN T H E C OURT FOR T H E ited availability of fire STATE OF OREGON protection resources. IN AND FOR THE The Project would COUNTY OF DESprovide professional CHUTES. P E N NYassistance to quali- M AC LOAN S E R fied property owners VICES, L L C , its to assess risks and successors in interest treatment needs, re- and/or assigns, PlainUNK N OWN move excessive veg- tiff, v. etative fuels, create HEIRS OF ENRIQUE defensible s p a ces E. MONZALVO AKA around st r uctures, ERNESTO ENRIQUE and continue educat- MONZALVO; MELAing residents about NIE LYNN MONZAthe risk of wildfire and LVO; U.S. B A NK, measures that can be N ATIONAL A S S Ot aken t o red u c e CIATION, SUCCESthreats. Contract la- SOR BY M ERGER U.S. BANK, NAbor may be provided TO to establish defen- TIONAL A SSOCIAsible spaces and dis- TION N.D.; STATE pose of v e getative OF OREGON; OCOF THE debris. Participating CUPANTS AND property owner would PREMISES; provide personal la- THE REAL P ROPbor and/or materials ERTY LOCATED AT and commit to main- 2983 N O RTHEAST CHUCK tain th e p r operty's ROCK defensible space once D RIVE, BEND, O R established. The 97701, D efendants. No. Project is expected to Case be completed within a 14CV0003FC. SUMone to two year pe- MONS BY PUBLICATION. TO THE DEI'lod. FENDANTS: Comments concern- UNKNOWN H E I RS ing the Project, poten- O F E N RIQUE E . AKA tial alternatives, and MONZALVO ERNESTO ENRIQUE preliminary identifica- M ONZALVO. In the tion of environmental i ssues; will be a c - name of the State of ar e cepted from the af- O regon, yo u fected public; local, hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint filed a gainst you i n t h e above-entitled Court and cause on or before the expiration of 30 days from the date of the first publication of this summons. The date of first publication in this matter is June 27, 2014. If you fail timely to appear and answer, plaintiff w ill apply t o th e above-entitled court for the relief prayed for in its complaint. This is a judicial foreclosure of a deed of t rust i n w h ic h t h e plaintiff requests that t he plaintiff be a l lowed to f o reclose your interest in the following d e scribed real property: LOT 50 IN BLOCK 1 OF T AMARACK P A R K EAST PHASE 111, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. Commonly known as: 2983 Northeast Rock Chuck Drive, Bend, Oregon 97701. NOTICE T O D E F ENDANTS: READ T HESE PAP E RS CAREFULLY! A lawsuit has been started a gainst you i n t h e above-entitled court by PennyMac Loan Services, LLC, plaintiff. Plaintiff's claims are stated in the written complaint, a copy of which was filed with the abo v e-entitled N Court. You must appear" in this case or the other side will win automatically. To "appear" you must file with the court a legal document called a "motion" or "answer." The "motion" or Nanswer" (or "reply") must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein a long with the r e q uired filing fee. I t must be i n p roper form and have proof o f service o n t h e plaintiff's attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have a n at t orney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have any questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If y ou need help i n finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral Service on l in e at www.oregonstatebar. org or by calling (503) 684-3763 ( in t h e Portland metropolitan
area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. This summons is issued pursuant to ORCP 7. RCO LEGAL, P.C., A lex G u nd , O S B ¹114067, agundO rcolegal.com, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 511 SW 10th Ave., Ste. 400, P ortland, OR 97205, P: (503) 977-7840 F: ( 5 0 3)
Beale, OSB ¹136474, (503) 345-9466, (503) 222-2260 (facsimile), sbealeOpiteduncan.c om, P it e D u ncan, LLP, 621 SW Morrison Street, Suite 425, Portland, OR 97205, O f A t t orneys f o r Plaintiff. NOTICE TO DEFENDANT/DEFENDANTS: R E AD T HESE PAP E R S C AREFULLY. Y o u 977-7963. must "appear" in this case or the other side LEGAL NOTICE win automatically. IN T H E CI R CUIT will COURT O F THE To "appear" you must file with the court a leSTATE OF OREGON paper called a FOR THE COUNTY gal or "answer". OF DE S C HUTES. "motion" The N"motion" or "anNATIONSTAR must be given M ORTGAGE L L C , swer the court clerk or ITS SUCCESSORS to w i t hin AND/OR A SSIGNS, administrator 30 days (or 60 days Plaintiff, v. for Defendant United JEANETTE J A N IA; STATE OF OREGON; States or State of OrDepartment of S UNRIVER O W N - egon ERS ASSOCIATION; Revenue) along with required filing fee. a nd A L L OT H E R the It must be in proper PERSONS OR PARand have proof TIES UNK N OWN form CLAIMING ANY o f service o n t h e plaintiff's attorney or, RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, if the plaintiff does not O R I NTEREST I N at t orney, THE REAL P R OP- have a n proof of service on the ERTY C O M M O N LY KNOWN AS 1 7 585 plaintiff. If you have PATHFINDER LN, questions, you should an attorney imSUNRIVER, OR see mediately. If you need 97707, Defendants. help in finding an atCase No. torney, you may con13CV1210FC. SUMthe Oregon State MONS BY PUBLICA- tact TION - ALL OTHER Bar's Lawyer Referral ervice o nline a t PERSONS OR PAR- S TIES UNK N OWN www.oregonstatebar. CLAIMING ANY org or by calling (503) RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, 684-3763 ( in t h e Portland metropolitan O R I NTEREST I N THE REAL P ROP- area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at E RTY C O M M O N LY KNOWN AS 1 7585 (800) 452-7636. PATHFINDER LN, LEGAL NOTICE SUNRIVER, OR NATIONAL FOREST 97707. TO D E F EN- TIMBER FOR SALE DANT ALL OTHER INTEGRATED PERSONS OR PARRESOURCE TIES UNK N OWN TIMBER CLAIMING ANY CONTRACTRIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, STEWARDSHIP O R I NTEREST I N DESCHUTES THE REAL P ROP- NATIONAL FOREST E RTY C O M M O N LY KNOWN AS 1 7585 The DMR StewardPATHFINDER LN, ship Integrated ReSUNRIVER, OR source Timber Con97707: IN THE NAME tract i s loc a ted OF THE STATE OF within T.25S., R.8E., OREGON: You are Section 36; T.25S., R.9E., Sections 19, hereby required to appear and defend 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, the action filed against 28, 29, 30, 31, 32; you in the above-en- W.M., S u r veyed, titled cause within 30 Klamath C o u nty, days from the date of Oregon. The Forservice of this Sum- est Service will remons upon you; and if ceive Technical and you fail to appear and Price Proposals (no d efend, f o r wan t public opening) at thereof, the Plaintiff the Deschutes Nawill apply to the court tional Forest f or th e r e lief d e - Supervisor's Office, manded therein. PITE 63095 D e schutes DUNCAN, LLP. Market Road, Bend, Dated: July 1, 2014. OR 97701 no later By: Stephanie L. than 11:00 AM local
time on or before September 2, 2014 for a n e s t imated volume of 5,054CCF of Ponderosa Pine Sawtimber, 4,389 CCF of Lodgepole Pine Sawtimber and 971 CCF of White Fir and Other Conifer-
ments can be found on the Deschutes National Forest web
timber marked or otherwise d e s ignated for cutting. In addition, the c ontract area contains an unestimated volume of All Species Green Bi o mass Convertible P r oducts that the Offeror may agree to remove at a fixed rate. Also included in the contract are three (3) mandatory restorative s e r vice projects to be completed by the Cont ractor. A l s o i n cluded in the contract are three (3) optional restorative service projects that may be c ompleted by t h e Contractor. The contract w il l be awarded based on a Best Value determination. Award will be made tothe Off-
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS H EREBY GI V E N that t h e un d e rsigned intends to sell the p e rsonal property described below to enforce a lien imposed on said property under the Oregon Self-Storage Facilities Act. The u n d ersigned will sell at p ublic auction on the ~Jul 1 8 2014 a t 1 : 00 9.m . on the premises where said property has been stored and w hich are l o cated at PUBLIC NOTICE OF NORTH E M PIRE INITIATION SECTION S TORAGE C E N 106 PROCESS T ER 6 3 04 8 N E USCOC of Medford, Lower Meadow Dr. Inc. intends to proB end Ore o n vide improved wireC ount o f De s l ess c overage i n c hutes State o f Bend, Oregon. Project Orecron, the followinvolves development i ng: B r ia n Fe e of an equipment area ¹1124; Adrin Cruz within a n ex i sting ¹1117; Lexi Collins telecommunications ¹350; Eli z a beth facility compound. Up Clason ¹654; Austo nine panel antentin Hergert ¹ 5 51. nas wo u l d be Items to be auction mounted to the existare but not limited to ing 300-ft tall guyed the following: Tools, lattice t o w e r at furniture, electronic roughly 95-ft above equipment, ground level. Microc hildren's toys , wave dish antennas sporting equipment, would be mounted to computers & misc. the tower at 107-ft agl. household goods. The facility is situated Purchases must be a t 2 61 7 N W Gi l l paid for at the time Court, Bend, in Desof purchase in cash chutes County, Ornl . All purchased o~ egon. Comments reitems sold are as is garding pot e n tial where is and must effects t o Hi s toric be removed at the P roperties may b e time of sale. Sale sent to EarthTouch, subject to cancellaInc. attn. Lorna Billat, tion in the event of 3135 N. Fairfield Rd. settlement between S te D, L ayton UT o wner an d o b l i- 84041, 801-423-1014. gated party. Dated (Ref: Bend t his 24th da y o f Relo/OR-349478-USC) CNS-2645005¹ June, 2014. BULLETIN (OREGON) LEGAL NOTICE TO IN T E RESTED PERSONS. NOTICE Good classified adstell IS HEREBY GIVEN the essential facts in an that the undersigned interesting Manner.Write has been appointed from the readers view -not Personal Representathe seller's. Convert the tive of the Estate of H arold Howar d facts into benefits. Show Evans, Deceased, by the reader howthe item will the Deschutes County help them in someway. This Circuit Court of the State of Oregon proadvertising tip bate number brought to you by 1 4PB0076. All p e rThe Bulletin sons having claims SCmo0 CCNI Cl0 ~N SinCe LHH
ous Species Saw-
eror (a) whose proposal is technically acceptable and (b) whose technical/price relationship is the most advantageous to the G overnment. T h e Forest Service reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. The Forest Service will hold a pre-bid conference an d an on-site visit of the c ontract area o n Wednesday August 6th, b eginning at 9 00 A M
a t the
Crescent R a nger
District, located in Crescent, OR. Interested parties may obtain a prospectus from the office listed below. A prospectus, offer form, and complete information concerning the timber, the restoration service projects, the conditions of sale, and submiss ion of o ffers i s available to the public from the Crescent Ranger District, (541)383-3246, or by contacting the Contracting Officer at (541)383-5590 or aelowe©fs.fed.us. Contract i n formation and offer docu-
page,
http://www.fs.usda.g ov/goto/centraloregon/timbersales. T he USDA is a n equal o p portunity provider and e m-
ployer.
against the Estate are required to p resent them, with p r oper vouchers, within four (4) months after the date of first publication of this notice to the undersigned or the claims may be barred. All p ersons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the undersigned or the attorneys for the undersigned. DATED and first published July 11, 2014. H a r ol d H. Evans, II c/o Erin K. MacDonald, Karnopp Petersen LLP, 1201 N.W. Wall St., Suite 200, Bend, Oregon 97701, TEL: ( 5 41) 382-3011, FAX: (541) 383-3073, Of A t torneys fo r P e rsonal Representative.
YOUR WEEKLY6 U I D ETo -CEQT$f.
T- , ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT DRINKS' How to create your own infusions, PAGE14
. a
FOOD: Cowboy Dinner Tree review, PAGE20
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MAGAZIMK:.', . EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN
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PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE
C ONTAC T
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
in ez
US
EDITOR
Coverdesign by Tim Gallivan/The Bulletin; submitted photo
Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377 bsalmonObendbulletin.com
REPORTERS David Jasper, 541-383-0349 djasper©bendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwasson@bendbulletin.com Sophie Wilkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsObendbulletin.com
DESIGNER Tim Ganivan, 541-383-0331 tgallivanObendbulletin.com
SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if
appropriate.
Email to: events@bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life U.S. Iiilail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702
ADVERTISING 541 -382-1811
Hyde and others
• News from the local dining scene
EVENTS • 10
OUT OF TOWN • 22
• Balloons Over Bend and Children's Festival return
• Pickathon returns to Happy Valley • A guide to out of town events
ARTS • 11
MOVIES • 25
• "Planes: Fire 8 Rescue,""Sex Tape," "The Purge: Anarchy,""Life Itself," MUSIC • 3 "Obvious Child," "The Discoverers" and • COVER STORY: Amos Leebrings his "Persecuted" open in Central Oregon versatility to the Schwab • "Rio 2" and "Under the Skin" are out • Charlie Parr plays Crow's FeetCommons DRINKS • 14 on Blu-ray and DVD • Consider infused liquor for summer • Alive After Five returns to Bend • More news from the local drinks scene • Brief reviews of movies showing in • Music season kicks off at Parrilla Central Oregon • Munch & Music hosts Nahko • Say goodbye to the Swetts CALENDAR • 16 • A week full of Central Oregon events • 'The Dumb Waiter'opensin Bend • BEAT takes on 'Lord of the Flies' • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits
GOING OUT • 8
Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. e Bulletin
• Igor 8t Red Elvises at Volcanic • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more
PLANNING AHEAD • 18
MUSIC REVIEWS • 9
RESTAURANTS • 20
• New music from Sia, Brian Eno and Karl
•
• A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classes listing • A review of Cowboy Dinner Tree
•
THEQRY QI' A IlEAllMAN
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Saturday, August 2nd Doors open at 5:30 pm Show starts at 7:00 pm
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TICKETSAVAILABLE AT ALLCENTRAL OREGON MCDONALDS RESTAURANTS EVERY WEDNESDAY ~jg FROM 2 PM TIL 7 PM• BEGINNING JULY 2
While supplies last, no purchase necessary
.. It's All Part Of TheOeschutes Counhf Fair A Rodeo Julp
$ 0 t h t h r o u g h k u g u s t Sr c o.
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 !
Paid Fair Admission Required
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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
musie
• Rootsy singer-songwriter Amos Leebrings his eclectic sound tothe LesSchwabAmphitheater rr
Y/ z "
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By David Jasper
Ifyou go
The Bulletin
A
mos Leelikestokeepthings
What:Amos Lee,with Black Prairie When:6:30 tonight, gates open 5 p.m. Where:Les SchwabAmphitheater, 344 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend Cost:$34 general admission, $59 reserved, plus fees Contact:www.bendconcerts. com or 541-322-9383
interesting. Whether he's
sharing the stage with Jack Johnson or singing with a gospel choir, playing the main stage of ginormous festivals such as BonnarooorheadliningRedRocks Amphitheatre (as he's scheduled to do Aug. 1), Lee is blessed with an inherent musical curiosity. T hat adventurous spirit
in-
formed the rootsysinger-songwriter's fifth s t udio r ecord, "Mountains of Sorrow, River of
Song." Out since October, the 12- appears on the album, singing song album ventures into gospel, with Lee on "Chill In The Air." blues, country and f unk. A n d, Read on for more from Lee, who lucky for you, Lee's promotional submitted to an email Q&A about U.S. and Canada tour lands him the album and tonight's show: at Les Schwab Amphitheater in
Bend tonight (see "If you go"). Portland soft-rock players Black Prairie, featuring Nate Query and Chris Funk of The Decemberists, serves as opening act. For the a lbum's recording sessions, Lee took his talents to Nashville, Tennessee, where he
GO: H ow d i d r e c ording i n Nashville affect the new songs and album?
Amos Lee:(It) was really more about working with my touring band. They brought the energy the songs called for and we have a musical understanding of each
worked with producer Jay Joyce, other. We just went down and had who's done studio time with the a good time. Those guys are intelikes of Emmylou Harris and Pat- gral to my sound in a live setting. It's still a studio record, but it's ty Griffin. Griffin turns up on Lee's re- more or less live. cord, singing harmony on the track "Mountains of Sorrow." The GO:Did you go there specificaltune, according to promotional ly looking to add a little twang to materials, was inspired by Lee's yoursound? 2010 visit to the home of The Band
Lee: I went to Nashville to work
drummer Levon Helm to play one with Jay Joyce, my band and conof Helm's famous Midnight Ram- tinue the hard work my road guys ble shows. brought to the shows every night. Another notable, Alison Krauss, Continued Page 5 Submitted photo
Amos Lee says fans canexpect "a dynamic concert with songs fromall of the records" at his show tonight in Bend.
music
PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
• A master of old-soul roots musicexplores a more modernstyle on his newestalbum
Ifyou go What:Charlie Parr, with The Gold Rust When:6 p.m. Tuesday Cost:Free Where:Crow's FeetCommons, 875 NW Brooks St., Bend Contact:www.crowsfeetcommons.com or 541-728-0066
By Ben Salmon The Bulletin
C
harlie Parr, from Duluth, Minnesota, is best known
as a creator of music with
of one highly skilled man speaking through six or 12 strings. But
old-time style: ancient folk tunes,
pre-war country blues, traditional spirituals. Which is why he cautions people eyeballing records at the merch table against buying his new-
thereare also elongated sonic arcs that gather around one note or
one riff orone groove and bloom into a rickety wall of sound. The blues are there, but they
est album, "Hollandale," released
don't dominate. They do drive a
earlierthis year by Chaperone Records.
pair of tracks called "I Dreamed
In his explanation, he evokes
io
high-pitched drones; it's airy and bright, like silence at sunrise. At nine minutes long, the closer, "Clearlake," is the highlight, an elegant and understated piece that ebbs and flows around a core of
and they just put out a classical
album, but they didn't play anything off of it, and you buy that thinking that's their new record,
there's gonna be some part of you that goes, 'Aw, it's Megadeth but
two repeated notes. I
it doesn't sound like Megadeth,'"
If you see Parr Tuesday night at Crow's Feet Commons, don't expect to hear th e i m provisa-
Parr said in a phone interview from his mother's house in Austin, Minnesota.
tions of "Hollandale" recreated. He mostly leaves 'em back at
"If I want to be fair, 'Hollandale' is totally different. (Which is) not to say that I'm not happy with it or proud of it, 'cause I am. I'm super happy and super proud of it," he continued. "But I'm also ... the
that renovated house in Minne-
sota, choosing instead to play the folk-blues music he knows people Submitted photo
Charlie Parr will play mostly the folk-blues music he's known for at Crow's Feet Commons on Tuesday.
kind of person that really wants to m ake other people happy. That's just being Minnesotan, I guess." studio albums and an array of In other words, Parr doesn't want to send people enamored with his grizzled folk-blues home
stray tracks, self-releases, collaborations and whatnot under his
suspenders. But "Hollandale" is with a document of meandering, his first instrumental work, and improvised instrumental drones. his most thorough exploration Or at least he wants to give them thus far of one of his favorite, fair warning of what they're hold- more modern styles. ing in their hands. That style is widely known as "They made an effort . They American Primitivism, an expanleft the house. They put on a coat. sive and often experimental strain They paid a cover. They put gas of acoustic guitar music that marin their car. They bought a CD," ries neoclassical songs with the he said. "There's a lot of stuff fingerpicking playing style.
I play the guitar and I'm not really practicing for anything specific, that's kind of what I gravitate toward." The new record came about
after Parr told a friend (and mentor), Alan Sparhawk of the Duluth-based indie-rock band Low,
what he just told you. Sparhawk's response? Record it. He invited Parr over to a house
he was renovating, where he had mics set up in a "weird-sounding" room, Parr said. And Parr tuned
his guitar and started playing, letbe cognizant of that and protect guitar music. I love John Fahey ting the spirit of improv guide the their right to have a nice time and and Robbie Basho and Peter Lang way. "It kind of snuck up on me include me in that, and be grateful and Leo Kottke and all those clasfor that." sic guys, but I'm also completely 'cause then he turned around and Parr, who will play in Bend taken with (modern players like) played it back and I really liked on Tuesday (see "If you go"), has Steve Gunn and Cian Nugent," it. (Alan) said, 'You know, that's a m ade his name over the pastde- Parr said. "I love weird guys like whole different thing. You should cade and a half as a conduit and Bill Orcutt and (Paul Metzger). do this,'" Parr said. "So I came interpreter of old-soul roots mu- I'm just completely taken with it. I back in a couple days and I did it sic, with 12 well-received official listen to it all the time. And when again." that goes into that and I want to
I Saw Paul Bunyon Last Night." But the title track is built around
metal titans Megadeth, of course. "If you go see Megadeth play
"I listen to a lot of instrumental
After three sessions, the raw materials for "Hollandale" were
came to hear.
Every once in a while, though, he'll slip a chunk of "Hollandale" into the set if a particular passage of a song reminds him of something off the new album. When
ready for editing and production. that happens, Parr lets the guitar The sessions were among the lead the way, explores the idea for most relaxed Parr has ever expe- a bit, and then circles back to the rienced while recording, he said. original number. "I just played. I didn't even He believes that's a sign that his think about it. It didn't strike me two musical worlds are meshing, that we were going to release it. both live and in his songwriting. That's no shock, given the imporIt was just something that Alan had been so supportive and en- tance of drone in old Appalachian couraging and really genuinely folk music. "I feel like I'm finally getting to interested in what I was going on about," Parr said. "I think it felt so a place where I'm bringing those good because I was playing it as a two parts of what I've done toway to communicate with a dear gether for once and making them friend, and that made a massive fit together a little bit more," he amount of difference to me." said. "I'm excited to get down to You can hear that ease in the making the next record now befive tracks that make up "Hollan- cause I think I'm kind of starting dale," a rich and resonant collec- to 'get' that relationship between tion of music that begins to bridge the two halves of my musical the gap between Parr's musical self." interests. They are generally gen— Reporter: 541-383-0377, tle and unassuming, the sound bsalmon@bendbulletin.com
music
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 5
s
REDMOND
WIED, JULY 23
6-7:30p.m. FREE I
Featuring
CinderBlue Blues,biue arassendeountry
Food k Vendors On SiteeLawn Chairs Weicome • Kids' PlayArea REDMOND'SFREESUMMER CONCERTSERIESin SAMJOHNSON PARK BROUGHTTO YOUBYTHE REDMOND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I CVB Thank youtoour generouseammunlty partnersurhomakethls event posslble for the eommunltyof Redmond:
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ee usive
goodbye tomany peoplewhich we
in the very near future as the Swetts
Swett, vocalist and beatmaker, re-
are heading to Bryan's home country of Costa Rica for a bunch of
and forth with a little more ease." Wanna tell 'em adios? Hit the
reasons:to be closer to friends and family, to surf, uto get back to some roots," Bryan wrote in an email. They plan to continue the band and
From Page 3 satility just occur so naturally you GO: Did you sing in the same don't really think about it? space with Alison Krauss? If so, did Lee:I love all kinds of music. My you feel any nerves singing along- ears just never stop listening and that's probably going to influence side her? Lee:We both sang in the same how I hear things. I think Duke Elstudio but Alison came in after the lington said, "There's two types of basic tracks were finished. Alison music: good music, and the other is super cool. When I first heard her kind." That's how I feel about it. sing, we were in Scotland with Jerry Douglas doing this recording called GO: What would you say has been the biggest motivating force in your music career?
Lee:Building a catalog that will GO: Your writing and ability to stand the test of time. dive into other genres has been called "chameleonic" — do you GO: What can folks expect from think it's a result of your interests or your live show here in Bend? influences, or does that stylistic verLee: A d y n amic concert wi t h
REDMOND
F
truly adore," he wrote."But it's all part
of a bigger plan of building a bridge between two places that we love and hopefully one day be able to go back Dojo on Saturday night for the Housewives Delight party, where the Swetts will play a goodbye set alongside DJs Rada and Ells. Housewives Delight, with Flying Kites, Rada and Ells;10 p.m. Satur-
open a restaurant. "It's definitely a bittersweet move day; $5; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., fusion of glittery electro-lounge music, global glitch-tronica and after- since we're leaving this town when Bend; www.dojobend.com. — Ben Salmon party digi-soul. (Yes, it's fun making we like it the most, andwe'llbe saying Hit that up to hear their intoxicating
the "Transatlantic Sessions," and I was just floored.
be n dbroedband
ies
in
these up.) It's always been like this: If you wanted to see Flying Kites perform live, you had to get it when you can. But that will multiply exponentially
spectively — has always played out sparingly (at least as far as I'm aware) but they have a Soundcloud profile packed with great music at www.soundcloud.com/flying kites.
uosrsvssooourrss smsr
@gg
or several years now, Flying Kites has been one of the most interesting and elusive presences on Central Oregon's electronic-music scene. The duo — Phoebe and Bryan
F
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songs from allofthe records. We also try to play around with the
instrumentation — banjo, mandolin, horns — every night is a little different. We all have a great time
and are psyched to be playing for the fans. GO:Any interesting covers — say, like "Like a Virgin" — that might make your way into the set?
ENDI.lLH
JULY 23 25 30
"Life Itself" FILN DEBUT T o mmy Emmanuel Wor thy Wednesdays FREE!
AUGUST 5 2 9 15 22
Queen - It's a Kinda Nagic Shawn Colvln Early Elton Sunri ver Nusic Fest
Dave Grisman
Lee:We've been doing some fun covers like Frank Ocean's "Thinkin Bout Youn and Beyonce's "Single La-
dies (Put A Ring On It)." Who knows
I
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7 0 W K
what's next, just like to keep things
fresh. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasperCmbendbulletin.com
•
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•
THEATRE
musie
PAGE 6 + GO! MAGAZINE I
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August8 98 10 unf'iVef tt
a it e
In the Village at Sunriver
Friday 10AN- TPN Saturday 10AN- TPN Sunday 10AN- 4PN
A t the Fai r e Fine Arts 6 Crafts 60 Juried Artists ProfessionalEntertainment Food Court Kids'Art Zone Saturday Night Street Dance Sunday Pancake Breakfast
www.s u n r i v e r a r t f ai re. com
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July 25 —Abbey RoadLive (Beatles tribute),Angeline's Bakery, Sisters, 541-549-9122. July25 — QuasarW utW ut
(garage-pop),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. July 25 —TommyEmmanuel (fingerpicking wizard), Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. July 25 —The Moonshine (Americana),Silver Moon Brewing, Bend, www. silvermoonbrewing.com. July 25-27 —The Newberry Event (lots of bands),DiamondstoneGuestLodges,LaPine. July 26 —T.V. Mike 8 The Scarecrowes (reck),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. July 27 —Dakota Brown Band (roots-rock),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.com. July 27 —Lakes (indie-rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www volcanictheatrepub.com. July 29 —Lou Shields (biues), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www volcanictheatrepub.com. July 29 —Eternal North (metai),Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017. July 30 —Polecat (bluegrass), at Pickin' & Paddlin', Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, Bend, www.tumalocreek.com. July 30 —Rit Explosion with Wanz(live jukebox),Alive After Five in the Old Mill District, Bend, www.aliveafterfivebend.com. July 30 —Betty and the Boy (indie-folk),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.
mcmenamins.com. July 30 —Pat Benatar (poprock),Deschutes County Fair, Redmond, www.expo.deschutes.
org.
• •
•
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
July 31 —Cash'd Dut(Tribute in Black),Munch & Music in Drake Park, Bend, www. munchandmusic.com. July 31 —Theories (grindcore), Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017. July 31 —Ballyhoo!(reggaerock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www volcanictheatrepub.com. July 31 —JoshTurner (cetmtry), Deschutes County Fair,Redmond, www.expo.deschutes.org. Aug. 1 —Eli YoungBand (cmmtry),Deschutes County Fair, Redmond, www.expo. deschutes.org.
ggj
Rock out Detroit-style with JessicaHernandez
Rock City grit and hit the road with
plenty of strut in tow. There's garage rock here, and old-school soul, Summer in Bend means outdoor plus pop, RkB, a bit of rockabilly, music at Parrilla Grill in the heart of some funk and more. Taken as a the west side. And that's a beautiful whole, "Secret Evil" sounds like an thing. ultra-cool soundtrack of the 1950s, This year, Parrilla is kicking off its '60s and '70s that's been updated summer concert season with a bang, for the 21st century but not buffed to as Detroit retro-rock 'n' soul group perfection. Jessica Hernandez lt. The Deltas reAnd Hernandez is as dazzling a turn to town. (They opened for Y La frontwoman as you're likely to seeBamba behindthe Les Schwab Amwith as great a voice as you're likephitheater about a year ago.) ly to hear — in Bend this summer, Hernandez and her band have been around for a few years, but
at least till Ann Wilson gets here in September. Don't miss her.
stunner that ought to rocket the Del-
rilla Grill, 635 NW 14th St., Bend; 541-617-9600.
they're now prepping to release their Jessica Hernandez & The Deltas, debut album "Secret Evil," and it's a withMarshall Law;7tonight; $5; Partas to stardom, the key word there being "ought" (we'll see if it actually does). Anyway, "Secret Evil" is sort of an aural tour of what this band does so well, which is take a bunch of the
Pepe 8 the Bottle Blondes to play Alive After Five Now in its third year, the Alive
best sounds of rock and pop music After Five concert series can be a over the past half-century, stir 'em sneaky little thing. up, add a healthy dose of Detroit Continued next page
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
musie
GO! MAGAzlNE • PAGE 7
6 th Annual
' %ISl~fg !
/ Entry Fee PER CA R
$25 unI~ I '
I
I
I
' Saturday, July 19, 2014 9am-3pm Along Main Av!e. •
From previous page Medicine for the People is not for me. For one, it's tucked into an out-of-theNahko is an Oregon native who way spot in Bend's Old Mill District: at the north end of Powerhouse Drive,
leads a band that makes upbeat, up-
down the little loop road north of Pastini
lifting acoustic pop music with touches of hip-hop, reggae and soul here
Pastaria and Flatbread Pizza, on a patch
and there. He makes Michael Franti
of grass alongthe Deschutes River. sound like Minor Threat. For another, no one ever contacts me His lyrics preach inclusiveness and to tell me about it. I usually learn about
activism and the need for clean wa-
it through an advertisement or a poster or something like that.
ter and spiritual healing and societal change and stuff like that. I can't arSo that's why Alive After Five started gue with any of it. on Wednesday night with a showby the Oh, and Nahko considers his art band Heart to Heart (featuring a couple more of a movement than music. Acof founding members of Heart that ar-
cording to his bio, he has "set out to
& the Bottle Blondes, a Portland-based
own, and who find redemption" in his
en't the Wilson sisters playingthe music bridge the cultural gaps dividing his of Heart) but you read next to nothing own psyche" and "wherever he has about it in last week's GO! Magazine. traveled, Nahko is joined by a tribe of There are three shows to go, though: culturally alienated truth seekers for Wednesday brings back to town Pepe whom (his) story resonates with their band that endeavors to bring back '50s music. nightclub chic, Copacabana style, with In concert, the bio says, he "delivers Latin beats, vibrant melodies, cos-
a soulful dose of curative vibrations"
tumes and makeup and whatnot. Want that "lays bear the scars of cultural to dance like Mickey Mantle is watching? Want to party like it's 1959? Pepe
wounds, environmental wrongs, and
social injustices." And don't worry, and the Blondes are your band. his message may be weighty, but "the Alive After Five continues on July load is lightened by agile melodies 30 with Hit Explosion from Seattle, and driving rhythms that coerce all featuring special guest — get this who bear witness into spirited, puri— Wanz, aka the guy who sings the fying, movement." "I'm gonna pop some tags" hook from Wow! Is Nahko a musician or a Macklemore's "Thrift Shop." The se- deity'? And to think, you hadn't even ries concludes on Aug. 6 with Leroy heard of this guy a few years ago, or Bell and his Only Friends. maybe afew months ago,orm aybe a Pepe & the Bottle Blondes, with few minutes ago! Friends of Lenny at Alive After Five; Anyway, he and his band is play5 p.m. Wednesday; free; north end of ing Munch lI'c Music in Drake Park Powerhouse Drive in the Old Mill Dis- on Thursday, and whether I like their trict, Bend; www.aliveafterfivebend. com.
Nahko brings hispositive message to Munch &Music Time for some not-so-brutal honesty, dear readers: The music of Nahko and
music or not matters not one whit. Go
hear it for yourself. Nahko and Medicine for the People at Munch & Music; 5:30p.m. Thursday; free; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Drive, Bend; www.munchandmusic. com. — Ben Salmon
•
—. AWARDS •LIVE ENTERTAINMENT • AND MO Info & Registration available at www.S!stersGIoryoaze.com SISTERSAREA CHAMBER OF
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PAGE 8 + GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 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 Q» bendbulletin.comlevents.
TODAY PAUL EDDY:Twang-pop; 10 a.m.; Chow, 1110 NW Newport Ave.,
Bend; www.chowbend.com.
JONES ROAD:Rock; 4:30-8 p.m.; Country Catering Co., 900 SE Wilson Ave., Bend; www. bendcatering.com. TWO/THIRDS TRIO:Jazz; 5 p.m.; Broken Top Club, 62000 Broken Top Drive, Bend; www.brokentop.
com.
LOS RATONES:Rock; 6 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. AMOS LEE:Soul-folk, with Black Prairie; $34-$59; 6:30 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.
bendconcerts.com. (Pg. 3) BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rock and blues; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.tumalofeedcompany.com. CHIRINGA!:Latin dance; $5-$10; 7 p.m.; Angeline's Bakery 8 Cafe, 121 W. Main Ave., Sisters; www. angelinesbakery.com. FREAK MOUNTAIN RAMBLERS: Roots-rock; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.com. JESSICA HERNANDEZ & THE DELTAS:Retro-rock, with Marshall Law; $5; 7 p.m.; Parrilla Grill, 635 NW14th St., Bend; 541617-9600. (Pg. 6) JORDAN SAMUEL MEEKS:Folk; 7-9p.m.;Dawg House II,507 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-5265989. LINDY GRAVELLE: Country and pop; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541548-4220. BEYOND THE LITTLE BLACK DRESS:Jazz; 7-9 p.m.; The Blacksmith, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendblacksmith. com. RYAN PICKARD:Rock and blues; 7 p.m.; Hey Joe Coffee Bar, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541728-0095. THE RIVERPIGS:Blues-rock;7:30 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 SE Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. HARLEY BOURBON:Rootsrock, with Avery James& the Hillandales; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.
com.
RUCKUS: Rock; 8 p.m.; Checkers Pub,329 SW Sixth St.,Redmond;
541-548-3731. ANIMAL & THE BADLANDS BOOGIE BAND:Rock;8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com. JERRY JOSEPHTRIO: Rock; 9 p.m.;Dojo,852 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. M-SECTION:Punk,with Hog's Breath, E.F.A. and The Beerslayers; free; 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017. STRIVE ROOTS:Reggae;9 p.m .; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. silvermoonbrewing.com. DAVID RANKIN AND DJCHA CHIE:Electronic music; $3; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.
astroloungebend.com.
SATURDAY BURNIN' MOONLIGHT:Roots music; 5 p.m.; Elk Lake Resort, 60000 Century Drive, Bend; www. elklakeresort.net. OUT OF THE BLUE:Rock; 5:30 p.m.; C.E. Lovejoy's Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; www.celovejoys.com. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rock and blues; 7-10 p.m.;Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.tumalofeedcompany.com. CLAIR CLARKE:Blues; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. portellowinecafe.com. RUCKUS: Rock; 8 p.m.; Checkers Pub,329 SW Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-548-3731. BROKEN DOWN GUITARS:Rock; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar& Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com. BACK ALLEYBARBERS: Psychobilly, with Champagne Charlie; $5-$7; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.
com.
HYPERTHERMIA:Metal, with Cruciation and more; free; 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017. HOUSEWIVES DELIGHT: Electronic music, with Flying Kites, Swett, Rada and Ells; $5; 10 p.m.;Dojo,852 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. (Pg. 5)
SUNDAY THE BALLROOM THIEVES: Folk-rock; 2:30 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.
bendconcerts.com. CHARLIE AND THECHIN-UPS: Rock; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Bend; www.btbsbend.com. PHILIP GIBBS:Blues; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com.
MONDAY RENO HOLLER:Pop; 7 p.m.; Brassie's Bar, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. JUNIPER AND GIN:Bluegrass; 8 p.m.;Dojo,852 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091.
TUESDAY JEREMIAH RUSH:Pop; 5-8 p.m.; Cork Cellars Wine Bar, 160 S. Fir St., Sisters; www.corkcellars.com. PAUL EDDY:Twang-pop; 5 p.m.; Baldy's BBQ, 950 SW Veterans Way, Redmond; 541-923-2271. CHARLIE PARR:Folk-blues, with The Gold Rust; 6 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons,875 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.crowsfeetcommons.
com. (Pg. 4)
TRIVIA TUESDAYS:6 p.m.; The Lot, 745 NW Columbia St., Bend; info@thelotbend.com. TWO/THIRDS TRIO:Jazz; 6-9 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com. PARLOUR:Folk-pop; 7-9 p.m.; The Blacksmith, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendblacksmith.
com.
SKYFOOT:Jam-rock;7-9 p.m .; GoodLife Brewing, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. goodlifebrewing.com. THE LITTLEST BIRDS:Folk, with the Blackberry Bushes Stringband; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com.
WEDNESDAY ALIVE AFTER FIVE:Pepe and The Bottle Blondes perform, with Friends of Lenny; 5-8:30 p.m.; Old Mill District, north end of Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. aliveafterfivebend.com. (Pg. 6) MUSIC ONTHE GREEN: Live music by CinderBlue; 6-7:30 p.m.; Sam Johnson Park, SW 15th Street and SW Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; www. redmondsummerconcerts. com. PICNIC IN THE PARK:Music by Harper 8 Midwest Kind; 6-8 p.m.; Pioneer Park, 450 NE Third St.,
Prineville. THE HILL:Rock-pop; 6-9 p.m.; BaseCamp Grill, 17355 Spring River Road, Sunriver; www. thebasecampgrill.com. NICHOLAS DAVID:Alt-soul; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com. OPEN MIC: 7 p.m.;The Lot,745 NW Columbia St., Bend; 541-6104969. TRIVIA NIGHT:7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com. ACOUSTIC OPEN MIC:With Derek Michael Marc; 7:30-10:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com. HILST & COFFEY:Chamber-folk; 8 p.m.; Worthy Brewing, 495 NE Bellevue Drive, Bend; 541-6394776. MISS LONELYHEARTS: Honky tonk, with Blue Light Special; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com.
THURSDAY MUNCH & MUSIC:Featuring Nahko 8 Medicine for the People, with Krista Herring and MOsley WOtta; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend; www. m unchandmusic.com. (Pg. 7) HILST &COFFEY: Chamber-folk;6 p.m.; Cork Cellars Wine Bar, 160 S. Fir St., Sisters; www.corkcellars.
com.
OPEN MIC: 6:30 p.m .;Hey Joe Coffee Bar, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite 190, Bend; 541-7280095. RARE BOOTS:Americana;7 p.m .; The Lot, 745 NW Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. SIFTED:Rock; 7:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com. BEND COMEDY SHOWCASE AND OPEN MIC:$5;8 p.m .;The Summit Saloon, 125 NW Oregon Ave.; www.bendcomedy.com. IGOR 8 REDELVISES: Rock;$8$10; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com. JIVE COULIS:Funk-rock; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. • SUBMITAN EVENT byemail ing eventso bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Include date, venue, time and COSL
Submitted photo
• IGOR 8cREDELVISES RETURN! As is the caseevery week, theVolcanic Theatre Pub in Bendhas avery busy schedule over the next sevendays, culminating with a return appearance bythe campy Russian rock'n' roll band Igor & RedElvises (pictured above), who take abunch of musical styles from the past several decades —rock, pop, surf, country, lounge andmore — cram 'em into an animal-print leisure suit and strut around a packed,sweaty club, collecting massive smiles along theway.Thebest way to describe Igor 8 RedElvises is simple: Theyare an absolute blast to see live, which you cando Thursday. Seedetails on that show, plus the rest of the pub's schedule, at left. • SAY GOODBYE TOSHIREEIII AMINI This came in late: Tonight's Chiringa! show at Angeline's Bakery will be anofficial send-off/ celebration for that band's ShireenAmini, a singer, songwriter and ethnomusicologist who lives in Bend, but is moving to the BayArea in the fall to be closer to family and continue her education. Amini has been aconstant presence onCentral Oregon's music scenefor the past several years, either playing her own globally flavored soul-pop music or lending her multifaceted percussion skills to bands like The Mostest. Chiringa! plans to continue to play shows in the region, but those will be intermittent, so if you love dancing to their vibrant Latin-beat dancemusic, take advantage of this weekend's show. Details at left. — Ben Salmon
GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 9
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
musie reviews Spotlight: Sia
Brian Eno and Karl Hyde
Courtesy PRETTYPUKE, RCA Records
Sia declined to be photographed or appear in videos for her newest album, "1000 Forms of Fear." "1000 FORMS OF FEAR" RCA Records You may not know Sia Furler.
synth simplicity to a complex relationship, and the stunning-
But you've certainly heard her
already has been a hit from the "Hunger Games: Catching Fire" soundtrack. The current single, "Chandelier," shows how well she
work — f ro m R i hanna's "Diamonds" and Beyonce's "Pretty Hurts" to David Guetta's "Titani-
um" and Flo Rida's "Wild Ones."
That's the way she wants it. Sia,
genre'spioneers, is back with appeared in Larry David's out"No Coast," its first album since rageous HBO flick "Clear Histo1998's "Frame and Canvas." By ry" (in which every girlfriend of picking up where they left off, David's character had relations such thing as a terrible Pablo Pi- the Illinois band's combination with several band members). At casso painting, it's hard to imag- of hardcore punk guitar virtu- the very least, the brassy R8zBi ine Brian Eno releasing a record osity and emotional lyrics now jazz outfit has finally outrun the worthy of dismissal, let alone sounds a little retro. ghost of the '80s power-ballad "Put Some Wings on sound foisted on it by the legendcontempt. Some of his 50-odd That Kid," even with its arily lame Peter Cetera. On "Now: XXXVI," cofoundsolo and collaborative complicated rhythms, albums may be more shows where Fall Out ers Robert Lamm, James Pandifficult than others. A Boy came from. There's kow, Walter P arazaider, Lee few may require you some Taking Back Sun- Loughnane and some newer e abide by the composday rn East End Hol Chicagoans sound closer to their er's request that listenlows." But the anthemic rough rootsthan they have since "This Is Not a R evo- their first albums. The CD's arers experience them as background music. Still lution," mixing Mod- rangements may not be quite as others, like "High Life," est Mouse and barely raunchy or contagious as "25 or 6 his new collaboration veiled rage about in- to 4," but cuts like "Free at Last" with Underworld's Karl come inequality, shows come closein punch and gruffI Hyde, succeed through Braid still has plenty of ness, with a nod to Chicago's monumental p r opulgreat new ideas. psychedelic start on " A nother — Glenn Gamboa, Trippy Day." While maintainsion, more concerned with textures than with Newsday ing its robust brass sound (those the gymnastic hooks of trombones!), Chicago hasn't forMary Gauthier his early rock classics gotten the luster of its harmony "Here Come the Warm "TROUBLE AND vocals ("This is the Time" could Jets" and "Taking TiLOVE" be disco-era Bee Gees) or the rich ger Mountain ... By in The Black Records romanticism of a good slow song. Strategy." On the title song of The first 10 Chicago albums "Trouble and L ove," set the gold standard for blueThe t ea m w e aves e lectronic t ones, h u Mary Gauthier confess- eyed, big-band rock-and-souL man voice and hypnotes to having "a heart "Now" sounds like Chicago ic rhythms to create a full of hurt." Does she wants that feeling back. — A.D. Amorosi, beefy work designed for ever. But heartache can maximum volume. be a powerful muse, The Philadelphiainquirer "High Life" takes its and a writer who has name in part from a always cut close to the Lewis "L' AMOUR" style of western African bone does so again pop featuring shimas she chronicles the Light In The Attic Records mering guitar lines and wrenching aftermath of The artist is a mystery: Randanceable rhythms, a a romantic breakup. dall Wulff recorded 10 songs in philosophy that drives As usual, Gauthier Los Angeles in 1983 and released big chunks of the record's six builds her power through under- them on a privately pressed vinyl songs. But from the first ringing statement. She sings terse and album under the pseudonym guitar riff of "Return," the Eno- searingly precise lyrics in an al- Lewis. The record went unnoHyde filter channels myriad in- most soothing Louisiana drawl ticed until a collector in Edmonfluences, including the classical as the songs, set to sparse ar- ton, Canada, picked it up at a flea minimalism of Steve Reich and rangements, unfold at a leisurely marketin 2007 and heard somethe techno minimalism of elec- pace. "You sit there in the rubble thing special. Now, "L'Amour" tronic dance music. till the rubble feels like home," receives its first wide release, The best track, and an esshe sings on "How You Learn to although no one has been able to sential Eno work in the larger Live Alone." The track "Another track down Wulff himself. scheme, is "Lilac." Describing a Train" concludes this intensely The music i s m y sterious, lilac door "made of something focused song cycle on a hopeful, too: slow, spare, soulful, seduclike light, but not," the piece is if not necessarily happy, note tive. Wulff sings these melannine-plus mesmerizing minutes that feels as real as everything choly love songs in an intimate, that roll along the same speedy that has come before. drowsy croon, accompanying — Nick Cristiano, himself with minimal piano or groove, a meditation that seems to fly by in seconds. The Philadelphia inquirer guitar lines and backed by Philip — Randall Roberts, Lees' spacey waves of synthe"HIGH LIFE" Warp Records In the same way that there's no
ly defiant "Elastic Heart," which
does when she tries to bridge the
gap between the personal and the who stopped touring and declined poppy. to be photographed or H owever, al l th a t well-crafted work appear in her own videos after being diagalso makes many of nosed with the autoimher other songs seem mune disorder Graves' vague and interchangedisease in 2010, wants able. It's one cliche her career to move on after another in "Fire a professional blockMeet Gasoline," as she buster track and a more happily declares, "I'm personal one. And on her sixth burning alive." In "Straight for album, "1000 Forms of Fear," her the Knife," she wallows in melofirst since her diagnosis and an drama, while the lyrics of "Free aborted suicide attempt, that di- the Animal" border on ridiculous, chotomy shows. where she begs "decapitate me" In her previous work, Sia was and "kill me with your loving." more risk-taking and more intiSia is a fascinating mix of conmate, a style represented on the tradictions, but her "1000 Forms of new album by the oddly play- Fear"often justseems haphazard. ful "Hostage," which brings a — Glenn Gamboa, girl-group sweetness and '80s Newsday
Los Angeles Times
Braid "NO COAST" Topshelf Records Let the Great Emo Revival continue! Braid, one of the
Chicago
"NOW: XXXVI" Universal Music Group
sizer chords. It's outside of time
and place: Wulff's contemporary Arthur Russell comes to mind,
Chicago has been much in as does ours, James Blake. Vive evidence lately. They collabo- L'Amour! rated with Robin Thicke on Jan-
uary's Grammy telecast. They
— Steve Klinge, The Philadelphia Inquirer
PAGE 10 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
events I I • Get up early for the launch,then stick aroundfor fun and games t takes an early rise (for some of us, at least) and cooperative weather (specifically a lack of wind), but when all the pieces of the
t
annual Balloons Over Bend come
together, they result in one of the most breathtaking local events of
theyear. Such is the aesthetic power of a massive and wildly colorful balloon rising against the vibrantblue of the early morning, powered only by hot air — the good kind. Balloons Over Bend is back this weekend (see "If you go"), with launches set for 6 a.m. today, Sat-
urday and Sunday from Riverbend Park near the Bend Parks & Recreation District headquarters.
At dusk tonight, the balloons will light up the sky for the annual Nightglow. And on Saturday and Sunday, follow the launch (and maybe breakfast at a nearby restaurant if
you can get a table) with some time at the associated Children's Festival, with more than 60 kid-friend-
ly a ctivities, bouncy h ouses, face-painting and more. Adults and children age 2 and younger get in free; admission for children older than 2 is $10 plus fees online at w w w.balloonsoverbend.com or $12 at the festival or tonight's Nightglow.
The Bulletin file photos
Ifyou go What:Balloons OverBend Children's Festival Details: •Today:6a.m.balloonlaunch; Nightglow at dusk • Saturday: 6a.m. balloon launch; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. children's festival •Sunday:6a.m.balloonlaunch; 10 a.m.-3 p.m. children's festival Cost:Balloon launch is free. Festival is free for adults and children ages 2 andyounger, $10 plus fees in advance, $12 atthe gatefor children 2 andolder Where:Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St., Bend Contact:www.balloonsover bend.com
Also on Saturday, there'll be the Bend is a fundraiser for Saving Balloon Blast kids' race for ages Grace, a local organization that 3-10. Pit your li'1 sprinter against "provides comprehensive family viothers and see if he or she wins a olenceand sexual assault services prize. Find more info at that same and promotes the value of living life website.
Most importantly: Balloons Over
freefrom violence." — Ben Salmon
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
•
•
• Two hit men bide their time in a basement in the Harold Pintercomedy'The DumbWaiter' By David Jasper The Bulletin
S
uppose I were to tell you about a one-hour play in
which two homebound make that basement-bound-
colleagues await word from their boss. To while away the time, they
talk and argue. For added claustrophobic effect, consider that it's a windowless basement.
You'd probably shrug and flip to the album reviews or Small
Ifyou go What:"The DumbWaiter" When:7:30 p.m. today and Saturday, July 24-26 Where:Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend Cost:$10 plus fees in advance (bendticket.com), $10at the door Contact:541-323-1881
Bites, or maybe read the truth
about alcohol on the Drinks page.
be not big enough for the
But "The Dumb Waiter," in the first weekend of its two-weekend run at Volcanic Theatre Pub in
two of them.
Bend (see "If you go"), is a dark comedy about two hitmen killing
Ben would be content to read his newspaper and offer highlights, but the agitated
time while they await their next
Gus won't hear it. I lost
kill order. That's a pair of profes- count how many times sionals worth spying on. he said "Hey, Ben," as he Derek Sitter stars as Ben, part- disturbed Ben's reading with still ner to Nathan Woodworth's Gus. more questions. Some of them The energetic Sitter is also direct- are good questions he should ing, and, by the way, he's the pro- be asking. You get the sense prietor of Volcanic Theatre Pub. maybe he should have asked Ben is the cool-headed leader other questions a little sooner of the twosome, or at least he is at in his life. Asking now just first, as he sits and patiently reads gets Ben more riled up than his newspaper. informative. Almost from the word go, The tense air is lightened though, there is something men- when an unknown entity acing in the air. Gus storms in, above them begins orderrifles around his bag, draws his ing food via a dumbwaitweapon and otherwise conducts er, and though they're illhimself like I do when I can't find equipped to feed anyone my car keys. anything other than bulIt's not car keys he's looking for, lets, the two attempt to though. All we know is what play- oblige using their meawright Harold Pinter intended: Gus ger food supply. Then again, followis clearly paranoid, or legitimately worried about some threat. Or ing orders is what maybe both. they do for a living. For a fun exercise, Either way, the audience is all in. Even more fun is the way Gus think about the single makes use of Volcanic Theatre word "dumbwaiter" and comPub's space as he moves about pare it to the play's three-word what are supposed to be other title and the other meanings of parts of the basement. That's a "dumb" and "waiter." pretty big basement, though mayContinued next page Submitted photo
Derek Sitter, left, and Nathan Woodworth star in "The Dumb Waiter."
h
arts
PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
eson' or ufII ivei lt aire
Ifyougo What:"Lord of the Flies" When: 7 p.m. tonight-Saturday and July 24-26; 2 p.m. Saturday-Sundayand July 26-27 Where: 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend Cost:$15, $10 for students, available at www. beattickets.org Contact: www.beatonline. org or 541-419-5558
0
By David Jasper
wise civilized English kids
ing was going, how it all for-
The Bulletin
and what happens when their
mulates in terms of power,"
plane crashes, leaving them marooned on an island with-
Schor said. "It's really about a nucle-
out adult supervision. Absent
ar war, a t h ird w orld war,
the usual leveling constraints of society, some of them de-
in essence, and these kids are flying from England,
A
s Bend Experimental
Art Theatre approach-
es its 10th anniversary, BEAT founders Howard
Schor and Mary Kilpatrick are onceagain co-directing a scend into brutality, violence production, just as they did its and superstition. "That is the beast inside first three shows. This time, they're directing them," Schor said. a young cast in a stage adapAs the action and events tation of "Lord of the Flies,"
heat up in the world of the
William Golding's famed play, it adds up to an eerie 1954 novel. Set during war- metaphor for the way might time, the two-hour play tells makes right. the tale of a group of other-
"That's really where Gold-
away f r o m
t he
by different actors. For indi s a ster, stance, Piggy, one of few voices
and they crash," he added.
of reason among the children, is played by Cameron Kelley in some of the shows, Andrew darkpart,andthen there'sthe Chrystal in others. balance, which is hope and Although "Lord of the Flies" courage (represented by char- is a dark drama, Schor said, it's not without "an uplifting acters) Ralph and Piggy." The show opened Thursday message of hope" at the end. "It's an intense play to do, night at 2nd Street Theater in Bend, where audiences have because there are a lot of lines two weekends of performanc- that are more cinematic ... es to choose among (see "If there's not a lot of monologue. It's really a challenge for these you go"). Adapted by Ni- young actors. They really put g el W i lliams, t h e p l a y their all into it," he said. "has pretty much all the elBEAT's upcoming season ements (of the novel). It was will feature both mainstage sanctioned by Golding," Schor and small blackboxplays. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, said. Williams "had Golding "And then that part of human nature takes over. There's the
come to the show, and Golding
uoust in the Village at Sunriver
t The
'The Dumb W aiter" w as
Faire
60 Jurisd Artists ntertainers On Stage
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djasper®bendbulletin.com
From previous page week, Sitter told an anecdote The play debuted in 1957, from another of Pinter's commarking "one of the first times edy-of-menace era plays, "The in theater ... where behavior is Caretaker." "Critics love to find theme telling the story rather than dialogue," Sitter said. "It's an ac- behind every piece of theater," tor's dream. When (I) see that he said. "There was this one parenthetical (in the script) that particular conversation with a says 'pause,' I start licking my critic who said, 'I'm seeing the chops." two men as disciples and the
,9l tli 014
Saturday treet Dance
actually said he liked it way back when." The summer production features a cast ranging in age from 6 to 19, Schor said. Some principal characters are played
an early play by Nobel-winning British playwright Harold Pinter, who knew a thing or two about writing dialogue and ratcheting up tension. Pinter was the author of 29 plays induding "The Room" (no, not the 2003Tommy Wiseau vanity film), 'The Birthday Party" and
caretaker as a Jesus figure,
and it's really about Christianity versus atheism,' and Harold Pinter just laughed and he goes, 'No, it's about two guys and a caretaker.'" Sitter, whose past produc-
tions include Edward Albee's "The Zoo Story" and Joe Mantello's adaptation of "The Santa-
"Betrayal," as well as screenI
~
i'
i
land Diaries" by David Sedarplays for "The Last Tycoon," is, said "The Dumb Waiter" is "The French Lieutenant's Woman" and"The Handmaid's Tale."
"easily the least heavily themed
During the late 1950s, one
"If I had to make a theme, I would say certainly it's about
critic labeled Pinter's work — and that of some of his fel-
low dramatists — "comedy of menace." For his part, Pinter fa-
play" he has done in Bend. power and the chain of command and that the underclassmen are always the victim. I could say that," he said. "But
m ouslyreferred to hisplays as being about "the weasel under what I'mgoing to say to you is the cocktail cabinet," a state- that it's (about) two men in a m ent he came toregret,accord- basement waiting for their kill ing to the British newspaper instructions." The Guardian.
Before a rehearsal last
— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com
arts
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
Dee McBrian-Leeandwoodartby CambrianCompany;through July 31;103 NWOregonAve.,Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.comor 541-306-3176. REDMOND PUBLIC LIBRARY:"ReImaginedArt," featuring jewelryand mixedmediamadefromrepurposed materials byLindaBarker, through July; 827SW DeschutesAve.;541-312-1050. SAGECUSTOMFRAMINGAND GALLERY:"Summer,"featuringa varietyofmediumsandstyles; through July26; 834 NW Brooks St.,Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE: Featuring fiberart by RosalynKliot; 291E.MainAve.; 541-549-0251.
ART E XH I B I T S ARTADVENTURE GALLERY: Featuring 20award-winning paintings bythe Watercolor Societyof Oregon; through July31;185SE Fifth St., Madras: 541-475-7701. ARTISTS'GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuringtheworksof30!ocalartists; 57100BeaverDrive, Building19; www.artistsgallerysunriver.comor 541-593-4382. THEARTOFALFRED DOLEZAL: Featuring oilpaintings bytheAustrian artist; EagleCmt Rmrt,7525 Falcon Crest Drive,Redmond;434-989-3510or www.alfreddolezal.com. ATELIER0000:"Roalablesand Flyables,"featuringcrealive kitesand floatableformsbyartists GeorgePeters and MelanieWalker;through July 26;389SWScalehouseCourt, Suite 120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BENDPREMIERREALESTATE: Featuring oilpaintings byAlfredDolezal; through July31;550NWFranklinAve., Suite108, Bend;www.alfreddolezal.com. CAFESINTRA: Featuring "3 Points of View," acontinuallychangingexhibit of photographs byDianeReed, Ric Ergenbrightand John Vito;1024NW Bond St.,Bend;541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY:Fe aturing potlerybyKennelhMerrill;310N.CedarSt, Sisters;www.canyoncreepotterylk.com or541-549-0366. CIRCLEOFFRIENDSART8t ACADEMY:"FriendArtStarS," featuring
worksbyRobRamage,YoleenFaeber
and JoeLibby;throughJuly30; 19889 Eighth St.,Tumalo;541-706-9025. DONTERRAARTWORKS: Featuring more than200artists;222W. HoodAve., Sisters;541-549-1299orwww.donterra.
com. DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLICLIBRARY: "My FavoriteSubject," featuring works by variousartists; throughSept 2; 601 NWWall St.;541-389-9846. EASTLAKEFRAMING:"ArlistSpotlight Series," featuringphotographerRic Ergenbright; throughAug.6;1335NW GalvestonAve.,Bend;541-389-3770. FRANKUN CROSSING:Featuring variedmediums byPamBird, Jusiyn LMngstonand Amy Royce;through July26;550 NWFranklinAve.,Bend; 541-382-9398. GHIGLIERIGALLERY:featurfng original Westem-themedandAfrican-inspired paintingsand sculpturesbyLorenzo Ghiglieri; 200W.CascadeAve., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.comor541-549-8683. HOODAVENUEART: Featuring jewelry with OregonSunstonegemsbyHyse Douglas ;throughtoday;357W. Hood Ave., Sisters;www.hoodavenueart.com or541-719-1800. HOP N BEANPIZZERIA: Featuring
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13
Submitted photo
"Lion" by Meagan Stumpfig will show at Townshend's Bend Teahouse through July 31. landscapear tbyLarryGoodman;523E. U.S. Highway20,Sislers;541-719-1295. HUMMKOMBUCHABREWE RY: Featuringdrawingsandpaintingsby BritannyZendejas;throughJuly31;1125 NESecondSt., Bend;541-306-6329. JILL'SWILD(TASTEFUL)WOMEN WAREHOUSE: Featuring works byJil
Haney-NealTu ; esdaysandWednesdays
only;601 N.LarchSt., Suite B, Sisters; wwwjillnealgallery.comor 541-617-6078. JOHNPAULDESIGNS:Featuring customjewelryand signatureseries withunique pieces;1006NWBondSt., Bend; wwwjohnpau ldesigns.com or 541-318-5645. JUDI'SARTGALLERY: Featuring works by Judi MeusbomWiliamson;336 NE HemlockSt.,Suite 13,Redmond; 360-325-6230. JUNIPERBREWING COMPANY: "Junipersat Juniper,"featuring artand photographs ofCentral Oregonand junipertrees;SaturdaythroughSept.20; 1950SWBadgerAve.,k'103,Redmond; 541-526-5073. KARENBANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring cuslomjewelryand paintings; 25 NW MinnesotaAve.,Suite5, Bend; www.karenbandy.comor 541-388-0155. LAMAGIEBAKERY8t CAFE:Featunng landscapewatercolorsand pastels by Patricia W. Porler; through July31;945 NW BondSt., Bend;541-241-7884. LUBBESMEYER RBERSTUDIO: Featuringfiberartby Loriand LisaLubbesmeyer;450SW PowerhouseDrive,Suite423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.comor 541-330-0840. LUMINARTSllJDIOS: Featuring residentartisis AlishaVernon, McKenzie Mendel, LisaMarieSipeandNalalie
Masonwith guestartistillustratorTaylor Rose; byappointment;19f55FourthSt, Suite103,Tumalo;www.luminarlstudio.
com. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: "Luminations," featuring pleinair paintings byJackBramanand Richard McKinley;throughJuly;869NWWall St., Bend; www.mockingbird-gallery.comor 541-388-2107. MOSAIC MEDICAL:featurfng mixedmediacollagepaintings byRosalyn Kliot;910S.U.S.Highway97,Suite 101, Madras;541-475-7800. THEOXFORDHOTEL:Featuring photography by Christian Heeb;through July25;10 NWMinnesotaAve.,Bend; 541-382-9398. PATAGONIAOBEND: Featuring photography by MikePutnam;1000 NW Wall St., Suile140;541-382-6694. PAULSCOTTGALLERY:fea turfng sculptures byRobinandJohn Gumaelius and oil paintings byMelMcCuddin; through July;869NWWallSt., Bend; www.paulscotffineart.comor 541-330-6000. PEAPOD GLASSGALLERY:Featuring oil paintingsandsculptures byLori Salisbury;164 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend;541-312-2828. PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE:"The W est, EastoftheCascades,"ashow of works byGaryAlvis, Joanne Donaca, BillLogan, Robert Schlegel and Vicki Shuck; throughAug.1; 65600 Pronghorn ClubDrive, Bend; 541-693-5300. QUILTWORKS:"Let's Laugh," featuring quilts byCindyO'Neal;throughJuly30; 926NEGreenwoodAve.,SuiteB, Bend; 541-728-0527. REDCHAIRGALLERY:"Outside ofthe Box,"featuringjewelry by AnnevonHei deken,paintingsby
SISTERSGALLERY8tFRAME SHOP: FeaturingquiltedbowlsbyLeotie RichardsandHawaiianquilts byLinda Butler; throughJuly31; 252W.Hood Ave.; www.garyalbertson.comor 541-549-9552. SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY:"ANatural Affinity," featuringquilts byWendy Hil and PatPeaseinthecommunity room; paintings inthecomputerroomby Daro Phol; throughJuly31;110N. CedarSt.;
541-312-1070orwww.sistersiol.com. SUNRIVERLODGE BETTYGRAY GALLERY: Featuring watercolors by Mary Marquiss,mixedmediabyKim Osgoodandoil paintingsby Barbara Slater; throughAug. 2;17600Center Drive; 541-382-9398. TOWNSHEND'S BENDTEAHOUSE: "Magick," featuring oil,spray paints, acrylic, screenprintingand etching artworkby MeganStumpfig;through July31;835 NW BondR, Bend;541312-2001 orwww.townshendstea.com TUMALOARTCO.:"Visit the Wildemess,"featudingpaintings by GilDellinger; through July28;450 SW PowerhouseDrive,Suite407, Bend; wwwtumaloartco.comor 541-385-9144. VISTABONITAGLASSARTSllJDIO ANDGALLERY: Featuringglass art, photography,painting, metal sculpt ureandmore;222W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527orwww. vislabonitaglass.com. WERNER HOMESTUDIOS GALLERY: Featuring painting,sculptureandmore by JerryWernerandotherregional artists;6566593rd St.,Bend;call541815-9800fordirections.
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PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
rinks AstroLoungeinfusions As shared by bartender Quilene Steele. Because the ripenessand quality of fruits and herbs canvary, it's important to taste asyou gowhen making an infusion, Steele said. If its not flavorful enough, she recommends letting the infusion sit for another day.
By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin
S
laving away in front of a hot stove, transferring copious amounts of liquid from one carboy to another and cleaning your kitchen for hours are nice activities to partake in during Central Oregon's cooler months. But when the thermometer's
Pineapple pepper infused tequila
threatening to break 100 degrees — especially if you, like many in the region, have no air conditioning — making up a batch of home-
One-fifth bottle of good quality tequila Four to five slices of fresh
brewed beer is just about the last
thing you want to do. The tricky thing is that hotter
pineapple One or two Serrano peppers, sliced (Steele recommends wearing gloves for this)
j tttvmol
weather often prompts a hanker-
ing for a homemade libation of some sort. If that's your predicament, consider switching gears from beer and making a homemade infusion. R efreshing, versatile, a n d something you can still claim you had a hand in making, infused alcohol is also a great way to showcase the bounty of summer. "The great thing about infusions is that they're easy," said Quilene Steele, a bartender at the Astro Lounge in downtown Bend.
"You just put some things together, and all it really takes is time."
A squirt of lemon juice
Add pineapple, peppers and lemon juice to the tequila in an airtight container and let sit for three days. Taste before straining out materials, as individual peppers vary in heat. If it's not hot enough, leave to sit longer. Otherwise, strain out materials. Keep the vodka refrigerated.
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tro Lounge has prided itself on its house-made infusions — combinations of a base spirit with herbs or fruit that sit for several days. At
any given time, the bar has seven
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hand, which it uses in its specialty cocktails. Steele makes large-scale 5-liter
batches of infused vodka every Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- Astro Lounge infuses Crater Lake Vodka for use in its cocktails.
Ryan Brennecke I The Bulletin
day to keep the bar well-stocked.
These includeginger, lavender, habanero pepper, strawberry with good quality alcohol." Bryant, who is also a brand amand basil vodka infusions, just to name a few. bassador for Bendistillery, said One of the keys to making a the Astro Lounge uses Crater good infusion is using quality Lake Vodka for all of its infused ingredients, said Astro bar man- vodkas. He said good quality alager Kenneth Bryant, who is in cohol tends to absorb and retain charge of creating the cocktail list the complex flavors of herbs and that uses the infused alcohol. fruits better. "A lot of times, infusions are Additionally, Bryant said difused to mask crappy vodka that'll ferent infusions need to sit for leave you with a hangover the various amounts of time dependnext day," said Bryant. "But we ing on whether you're using fruit, like to showcase the herbs and herbs or teas to flavor the vodfruit as best as we possibly can ka. Any fruit with a high sugar
"That's enough time to get all content, like pineapple, berries or pears, should generally sit be- the flavor out of it," he said. tween seven and 10 days to get the Once all the biological matter is fullest flavor, after which the fruit
only sit between six and 18 hours, Bryant said.
Basil-infused vodka
strained from the infusion, Bryant
should be strained out to avoid im- said to refrigerate it for freshness. The finished product can be used parting bad flavors. Infusions based on herbs like as a base for cocktails, or simply basil and thyme should only sit with soda water. You can even between 48 and 72 hours before just enjoy the infusion straight, being strained from the vodka, doused over a layer of ice. and stems should not be used in Is there anything better to take the infusion process to avoid bitter tastes. Tea-based infusions should
Add lavender seeds to vodka in an airtight container and let sit for three days, or until the vodkastarts to get darker in color. Taste for flavor, then strain out seeds. Refrigerate. Steele said this infusion pairs nicely with the fresh flavor of cucumber in acocktail.
the heat out of a 90-plus degree
day? — Reporter; 541-383-0354, mhehoe@bendbulletin.com
One-fifth bottle of good quality vodka 5-6 basil leaves, de-stemmed
Add basil leaves to vodka in an airtight container and let sit for three days, or until vodka starts to turn green. Taste for flavor, and strain out materials. Keep infusion refngerated.
drinks
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5
heads up Three Creeks Brewing in Sisters celebrates its sixthbirthday
what's happening? now. Email or post on Facebook photos of the brew-
ery's gear (presumably on someone's head or back, or maybe a sticker or whatever) out in the world,
either locally or far from Central Oregon, and you could win a gift card and more Three Creeks gear to of fun stuff. go with the gear that won you the gear. Here's a quick roundup of what's planned: Deadline for submission is Saturday. The top three • Tonight, the brewery will roll out "special beers winnerswillbeannounced on Sunday. from (the) archives" including vintage and barThree Creeksis located at721Desperado Court on rel-aged brews, according to an email from Three the southeast end of Sisters. Creeks. There's also going to be free cake. Free cake, More info is at wwwthreecreeksbrewing.com or 541-549-1963. I say! The vintage taps will be pouring all weekend long. • On Saturday, the brewery will be raffling off Rat Hole Brewing turns1 Three Creeks gear all day long. All you have to do to enter is be there. Speaking of birthdays, Rat Hole Brewing in Bend • On Sunday from 3-5 p.m., Three Creeks will hold will turn 1 this weekend, and it's celebrating with a a tasting of beer made by competitors in its first ever parking lot party from noon to 10 p.m. Saturday. homebrewers competition. The party will include live music (though they More than 20 homebrewers will go head to head don't say who's playing), drawings for Rat Hole fora chance to"scaleuptherecipe"andbrew abatch swag, grub from the grill and the brewery's top four of their beer at the brewery. In addition to free sam- beers priced at $3.50 per glass. ples, Sunday afternoon's festivities will also include Rat Hole is at 384 SW Upper Terrace Drive in Bend's Old Mill District. the contest's awards ceremony. Three Creeks Brewing Co. in Sisters will celebrate its sixth anniversary this weekend with a whole slew
Last but not least: Three Creeks' second annual
TCBC Around The World photo contest is going on
Contct:www.ratholebrewpub or 541-389-2739. — Ben Salmon
TODAY WINETASTING:Noon-5p.m .;Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com.
KOMBUCHA TASTING: With Humm Kombucha; 2-4 p.m.; Newport Market,1121 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket.com. CIDER TASTING:With Vermont Hard Cider Co.; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NWNewport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket.com. SATURDAY COLD-BREWFEST: Featuring local coffee and tea vendors; free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Whole Foods Market, 2610 NE U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-389-0151. ONE YEARANNIVERSARYPARTY: See story at left for details; noon-10 p.m.; RatHole Brew Pub,384 SW Upper Terrace Drive, Bend; www. ratholebrewpub.com. WINETASTING:With Montinore
Estates; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NWNewport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket.com. BEER GARDEN:With Bend Brewing Co. and Atlas Cider Co., live music, barbecue and more; $5 drink tickets; 4-7 p.m.; C.E. Lovejoy's Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; www.celovejoys.com. SUNDAY HOMEBREW CONTESTTASTING: See story at left for details; 3-5 p.m.; Three Creeks Brewing, 721 Desperado Court, Sisters; www. threecreeksbrewing.com. MONDAY WOMEN TASTING WINE: Taste wine complemented by small dishes; $45,
reservations required; 4-6 p.m.; Jackalope Grill, 750 NW Lava Road, Bend; www.womentastingwine.com. • SUBMIT ANEVENTby emailing drinks@t bendbulletin.com. Deadline is fo days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-3830377.
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PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE
THE B ULLETIN• F R
TODAY
beattickets.org or 541-419-5558. (Story,
BALLOONS OVERBEND CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL: Balloons launch overBend, weather permitting; 6 a.m. launch, Nightglow at dusk; Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St., Bend; www. balloonsoverbend.com or 541-323-0964.
FREAK MOUNTAINRAMBLERS: The Portland roots-rock band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. JESSICA HERNANDEZ8[THE DELTAS: The retro-rock'n' roll group performs, with Marshall Law; $5; 7 p.m.; Parrilla Grill, 635 NW14th St., Bend; 541-6179600. (Story, Page 6) "THE DUMB WAITER": A play by Harold Pinter about two American assassins awaiting their kill orders in England; $10, plusfees inadvance;7:30 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541323-1881. (Story, Page11) JERRY JOSEPHTRIO:Theveteran rock bandperforms;9 p.m.;Dojo,852 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. M-SECTION: The Northern California punk band performs, with Hog's Breath, E.F.A. and The Beerslayers; free; 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SEThird St., Bend; 541-306-3017.
(Story, Page10) OREGON HIGHDESERT CLASSICS I: A U.S. Equestrian Federation class AA international hunter-jumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar J Youth Services; free admission; 8a.m.-5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; www.
oregonhighdesertclassics.org, tryan©
Page12)
jbarj.org or 541-389-1409. SUMMER SHOWDOWNHORSE SHOW: Reined cow horses and their riders compete in cutting, reining, roping and more; free; 8 a.m.; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037 SW Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte; www.nwrcha.com, nwcowhorse© gmail. com or425-226-6376. CASCADECYCLING CLASSIC: The110mile and 72-mile Cascade Lakes Road Race stage begins at Summit High School and ends at Mt. Bachelor's Sunrise SATURDAY Lodge; free for spectators; 8:30 a.m.; Mt. Bachelor ski area, 13000 SWCentury BALLOONS OVERBEND CHILDREN'S Drive, Bend; www.cascade-classic.org or FESTIVAL: Balloons launchoverBend, 541-388-0002. weather permitting, followed by a festival CHIMPS INC.GIANT ESTATE SALE: with activities, food, crafts and more; Proceeds go directly to the care of the festival is $10 plus fees in advance, $12 chimpanzees, improvements to the at the door, free for adults and children sanctuary andmaintenance;free; 9 a.m.age 2 and younger; 6a.m. Iaunch,10 4 p.m.; Hooker Creek Ranch, Chimps a.m.-4 p.m. festival; Riverbend Park, Inc. Sanctuary, 65525 Gerking Market 799 SW Columbia St., Bend; www. Road, Bend; www.chimps-inc.org, info@ balloonsoverbend.com or 541-323-0964. chimps-inc.org or 541-410-4122. OREGON HIGHDESERT CLASSICS I: SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:3-6 p.m.; A U.S. Equestrian Federation class AA Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue and international hunter-jumper equestrian Ash Street; sistersfarmersmarket©gmail. competition; proceeds benefit J Bar com. J Youth Services; free admission; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, VFW DINNER:Fish and chips; $6; 3-7 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1503 NEFourth St., Bend; 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; www. oregonhighdesertclassics.org, tryan© 541-389-0775. jbarj.org or 541-389-1409. PARTY WITH THESTARS: Learn about observational astronomy from Dr. Scott SUMMER SHOWDOWNHORSESHOW: Reined cow horses and their riders Fisher; free; 6-7 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, compete in cutting, reining, roping and 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www. oxfordhotelbend.com or 541-346-3236. more; free; 8 a.m.; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037 SW Alfalfa Road, Powell AMOS LEE:The soulful folk singer performs, with Black Prairie; $34 general Butte; www.nwrcha.com, nwcowhorse© gmail. com or425-226-6376. admission, $59 reserved, plus fees; 6:30 CHIMPS INC.GIANT ESTATE SALE: p.m., gates openat5 p.m.;LesSchwab Proceeds go directly to the care of the Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon chimpanzees, improvements to the Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-322-9383. (Story, Page 3) sanctuary and maintenance; free; 9 a.m.4 p.m.; Hooker Creek Ranch, Chimps "LORD OFTHE FLIES":Anadaptation Inc. Sanctuary, 65525 Gerking Market of William Golding's novel by the Bend Road, Bend; www.chimps-inc.org, info© Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for chimps-inc.org or 541-410-4122. students; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www. CORVETTES ONTHE HIGH DESERT: See
more than100 Corvettes including seven generations and 2014 models, with food available; free; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Eagle Crest Resort,1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; www.highdesertcorvettes.com or 541-923-4653. HIGH DESERTGARDEN TOUR: View seven gardens in the Tumalo area with this self-guided tour; $10 per booklet, free for children16and younger; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Tumalo; www.extension. oregonstate.edu/deschutes or 541-548-6088. MADRAS SATURDAYMARKET: 9 a.m.2 p.m.; Sahalee Park, Seventh and B streets; 541-546-6778. NEWBERRY GARDEN SHOW:Annual
I• FRIDAY OregonHighDesert Classics: There's no horsing around in this competition.
• •
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garden show; free; 9a.m.-5 p.m.; Newberry home, 1968 NEHollowtree Lane, Bend; 541-390-2468. CENTRAL OREGONSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring local artists and crafters; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Downtown Bend Public Library, 600 NW Wall St.; 541-420-9015. GLORY DAZECAR SHOW: Carshow,
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FRIDAY-SUNDAY BalloonsOver BenttChildren's FestIval:See the skies filled with color.
raffles, awardsandmore; 10a.m.3 p.m.; downtown Sisters; www. sistersglorydaze.com or 541-549-0251. NORTHWEST CROSSINGFARMERS MARKET:10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Northwest Crossing, Mt. Washington and NW Crossing drives, Bend; www.nwxevents. com or 541-312-6473. FISH FRY:Featuring a dinner of grilled trout, hot dogs, hamburgers and more, with live music, a silent auction and a raffle; $12, $6 for children12 and younger; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.;Fort Rock Park, East Cascade Drive, Sunriver; jhubbardechamberscable.com or 541-390-9798. "LORD OFTHE FLIES":An adaptation of William Golding's novel by the Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students; 2 and 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.beattickets.org or 541-419-5558. CASCADECYCLING CLASSIC: The Twilight Downtown Criterium stage takes place; free for spectators; 5:45 p.m. for women's races,7 p.m .formen's races; downtown Bend; www.cascade-classic. org or 541-388-0002. OVERNIGHT ATTHE LIBRARY: Games, crafts, stories and a sleepover, for ages 6-11 with a parent; registration required; 7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org or 541-617-7050. "THE DUMB WAITER": A play by Harold Pinter about two American assassins awaiting their kill orders in England; $10, plusfeesin advance;7:30 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive,
SATURDAY High Qesert GartienTour:Viewthe most flowery gardens of themall.
SATURDAY Cascade CyclingClassic Twilight CrIterium:Feelthe wind as bikes whip by.
SATURDAY Overnight at the library:Spend the night with a book or two.
SUNDAY USHJAInternational Hunter Derdy: See pretty ponies jumping in style.
WEDNESDAY Picnic in thePark: ThePrineville summer concert series is underway.
Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. BACK ALLEYBARBERS:The Portland psychobilly band performs, with Champagne Charlie; $5 plus fees in advance, $7 at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. HYPERTHERMIA:The metal band
performs, with Cruciation, Death Agenda, Existential Depression and Damage OverDose; free; 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017.
SUMDAY BALLOONS OVERBEND CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL: Balloons launchoverBend, weather permitting, followed by a
Go! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7
IDAY, JULY 18, 2014
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oregonhighdesertclassics.org, tryan© jbarj.org or 541-389-1409. SUMMER SHOWDOWNHORSESHOW: Reined cow horses and their riders will compete in cutting, reining, roping and more; free; 8 a.m.; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037 SW Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte; www.nwrcha.com, nwcowhorse© gmail. com or425-226-6376. "PLANES: FIREANDRESCUE": Private viewing of the new Disney movie, benefiting the Wildland Firefighter Foundation; $7, $6.25 for children and seniors; 10 a.m.;Redmond Cinemas, 1535 SW Odem Medo Road; www.j.mp/ planesfiremovie or 541-548-1244. (Story,
Page 29) "MONTHY PYTHON LIVE(MOSTLY)": Showing of the 2014 reunion of the Monty Python cast performing their greatest hits; $18; 11:30 a.m.; rescreens at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-3122901. (Story, Page 29) CASCADECYCLINGCLASSIC:The 83- or 51-mile Awbrey Butte Circuit Race begins and ends at Central Oregon Community College; free for spectators;1 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www.cascade-classic.org or 541-388-0002. "LORD OFTHE FLIES":An adaptation of William Golding's novel by the Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students; 2 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www. beattickets.org or 541-419-5558. THE BALLROOM THIEVES: TheBostonbased folk-rock band performs; free; 2:30 p.m.,gates open at1 p.m.;Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-322-9383. PHILIP GIBBS:The Texas blues act performs; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.
'!
TUESDAY festival with activities, food, crafts and
Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend;
more; $10 plusfees inadvance, $12at
www.oregonhighdesertclassics.org or
the door; 6 a.m. Iaunch, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. festival, noon kids' race; Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St., Bend; www. balloonsoverbend.com or 541-323-0964. USHJA INTERNATIONALHUNTER DERBY:A-rated event with derbythemed breakfast available; free, $20 for breakfast; 7:30-11 a.m.; J Bar J Boys
541-389-1409. OREGON HIGHDESERT CLASSICS I: A U.S. Equestrian Federation class AA international hunter-jumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar J Youth Services; free admission; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; www.
ALZHEIMER'SASSOCIATION BACKYARDBASH:Featuring food, activities and more, learn about the upcoming Walkto End Alzheimer's; free, registration requested; 4-7 p.m.; Stone Lodge,1460NE27thSt., Bend;www. holidaytouch.com or 541-233-9914. FLOAT RUN:Featuring a run and a float down the river, with raffles and more; $5, registration required; 5:30 p.m.;FootZone,842 NW WallSt.,Bend; www.j.mp/footzonefloat, angela© footzonebend.com or 541-317-3568.
CHARLIEPARR: TheDuluth,M inn., folk-blues guitarist performs, with The Gold Rust; free; 6 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons,875 NW Brooks St.,Bend; www.crowsfeetcommons.com or 541728-0066. (Story, Page 4) PICNIC IN THE PAST: Enjoy live music by the Thorn Hollow String Band, historical games and activities, bring picnic dinner and blanket; $3-$10 for members, $5$20fornonmembers; 6-8 p.m.;High DesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S.Highway 97,Bend;www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. STARDUST, CELLS AND SCIENCE, THE ORIGIN OF LIFEREVISITED: Dr. David Deamer, research professor of bio-
molecular engineering, will speak; free, registration suggested; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "GLENN BECK'SWE WILL NOT CONFORM":Showing of the 2014 film about the pursuit of changing America's eduction system; $18; 8 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901.
(Story, Page29) THE LITTLESTBIRDS: The California old-time folk band performs, with the Blackberry Bushes Stringband; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.
WEDNESDAY OREGON HIGHDESERT CLASSICS II: A U.S. Equestrian Federation class AA international hunter-jumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar J Youth Services; free admission; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; www. oregonhighdesertclassics.org, tryan© jbarj.org or 541-389-1409. BEND FARMERS MARKET: 3-7 p.m.; Brooks Street Promenade, between NW Franklin and NW Oregon avenues; www.
bendfarmersmarket.com. ALIVE AFTERFIVE: Pepe 8 the Bottle Blondes perform, with Friends of Lenny; free; 5-8:30 p.m.; Old Mill District, at the north end of Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.aliveafterfivebend.com or 541-3890995. (Story, Page 6) MUSIC ONTHEGREEN: Live music by CinderBlue, food vendors and more;free;6-7:30 p.m.;Sam Johnson Park, SW15th Street and SW
EvergreenAvenue,Redmond; www. redmondsummerconcerts.com or
541-923-5191. PICNIC IN THE PARK: Featuring live world fusion music by Harper 8 Midwest Kind; free; 6-8 p.m.; Pioneer Park, 450 NE
Third St., Prineville. THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "Arcadia" by Lauren Goff; 6:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/
sisters, reneeb©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1055. NICHOLASDAVID: The singer-songwriter from Minnesota performs; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins. com or 541-382-5174. ROGER EBERT'S"LIFE ITSELF": Documentary film based on the film critic's memoir of the same name; Ray Solley, executive director of the Tower Theatre, will speak before the film; $13 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. (Story, Page 27) MISS LONELYHEARTS: TheCalifornia honky tonk band performs, with Blue Light Special; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.
THURSDAY OREGON HIGHDESERT CLASSICS II. A U.S. Equestrian Federation class AA international hunter-jumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar J Youth Services; free admission; 8a.m.-5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; www. oregonhighdesertclassics.org, tryan© jbarj.org or 541-389-1409. MUNCH 8 MUSIC:Featuring live music by Nahko 8 Medicine for the People, with Krista Herring and Mosley Wotta; free; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.munchandmusic.com.
(Story, Page7) "LORD OFTHE FLIES":An adaptation of William Golding's novel by the Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www. beattickets.org or 541-419-5558. "THE DUMB WAITER": A play by Harold Pinter about two American assassins awaiting their kill orders in England; $10
plusfeesinadvance;7:30p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. IGOR &THERED ELVISES:The cam py Russian rock'n' roll band performs; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. • SUBMIT ANEVENTat www.bendbulletin.com/ 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, JULY 18, 2014
planning ahea Featuring bluegrass band Polecat from Washington; $5, free for children12 and younger; 4 p.m.; Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; www.tumalocreek.com or 541-317-9407. JULY 30 — ALIVEAFTERFIVE: Hit Explosion performs, with Wanz; at the north end of Powerhouse Drive; free; 5-8:30 p.m.; Old Mill District, 661 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.aliveafterfivebend.com or 541-389-0995. JULY 30 — MUSIC IN THE CANYON: Featuring live music by Blue Skies for Black Hearts, food vendors and more; free; 5:30-8 p.m.; American Legion Community Park, 850 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; www.musicinthecanyon.
JULY 25-31 JULY 25-27— OREGON HIGH DESERT CLASSICS II:A U.S. Equestrian Federation class AA international hunter-jumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar J Youth Services; free admission; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; www.oregonhighdesertclassics.org, tryan@jbarj.org or 541-389-1409. JULY 25-27 — "LORD OFTHE FLIES": An adaptation of William Golding's novel by the Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students; 7 p.m.July 25-26,2 p.m.July 26-27; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.beattickets.org or 541-419-5558. JULY 25-26 — "THEDUMBWAITER": A play by Harold Pinter about two American assassins awaiting their kill orders in England; $10 plus fees in advance; 7:30 p.m.;VolcanicTheatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. JULY 30-31 — DESCHUTESCOUNTY FAIR 8 RODEO: Carnival rides, games, rodeo, live music and more; $12 daily
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passes, $13-$22seasonpasses, $7for children age 6-12, free for children 5 and younger; 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.j.mp/ deschutescountyfair or 541-548-2711. JULY 25 — RUMMAGE SALE: Proceeds benefit the Altar Society; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; St. Thomas Parish Center Gym, 1755 NW Maple Ave., Redmond; 541-923-3390. JULY 25 — SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue andAsh Street; sistersfarmersmarketogmail.com. JULY25 — VFW DINNER:Fish and chips; $6;3-7 p.m .;VFW Hall,1503 NE Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. JULY 25 — FOURTHFRIDAYSTROLL: Downtown businesses are open with
special sales, music, art, foodand beverages; free;4-7 p.m.; downtown
Sisters; erinosisterscountry.com or 541-549-0251. JULY 25 — THEARTOFWILDERNESS: Celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Wilderness Act with a film about photographer Ansel Adams and an artist reception with Jeffrey Murray; $5 suggested donation; 5:30-8:30
p.m.; Sunriver HomeownersAquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; www.discoveryourforest.org or 541-383-5593. JULY 25 — OCCIDENTALGYPSY:The jazz-world fusion band performs; $20 in advance, $30 at the door; 6 p.m., doors open at 5 p.m.; Maragas Winery, 15523 SW U.S. Highway 97, Culver; www.
The Bulletin filephoto
The Deschutes County Fair & Rodeo kicks off July 30. maragaswinery.com or 541-546-5464. JULY 25 — ABBEYROADLIVE: The Beatles tribute band performs; $5-$10; 7 p.m.; Angeline's Bakery 8, Cafe, 121 W. Main Ave., Sisters; www. angelinesbakery.com or 541-549-9122. JULY 25— RADOSLAV LORKOVIC: The Chicago-based Cajun and blues artist performs, with Dennis McGregor; $15-$20 suggested donation at the door; 7-9:30 p.m.; The Glen at Newport Hills, 1019 NW Stannium Drive, Bend; www.j.mp/
glenconcert, houseconcertsintheglen© bendbroadband.com or 541-480-8830. JULY 25 — TOMMYEMMANUEL:The virtuoso acoustic guitarist performs, with Antsy McClain; $30-$50 plus fees; 8 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. JULY25 — QUASAR WUTWUT: The Chicago rock band performs a live score of the Buster Keaton film "The General"; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. JULY26 — RUNFORTHEBIRDS: Featuring a 5k, 10k and children's race, benefiting the Sunriver Nature Center and Observatory; $25, $15 for children, registration required; 7 a.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; www. sunriver-resort.com/landing-rftb or
800-801-8765. JULY 26 — MAGWHEELSAND MAGNETOS: A fly-in and car show featuring the Crook County Rodders; free; 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; Prineville Airport, 4585 Airport Way; 541-416-0805. JULY 26 — MADRASSATURDAY MARKET:9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sahalee Park, Seventh and B streets; 541-546-6778. JULY 26 — CENTRALOREGON SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring local artists and crafters; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Downtown Bend Public Library, 600 NWWall St.; 541-420-9015. JULY 26— NORTHWEST CROSSING FARMERSMARKET:10a.m.-2 p.m.; Northwest Crossing, Mt. Washington and NW Crossing drives, Bend; www. nwxevents.com or 541-312-6473. JULY 26 — OVERNIGHTAT THE LIBRARY:Games, crafts, stories and a sleepover, for ages 6-11 with a parent; registration required; 7 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-330-3760. JULY26 — T.V. MIKE &THE SCARECROWES: The BayArea rootsrock band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. JULY27 — USHJAINTERNATIONAL
HUNTER DERBY: A-rated event with derby-themed breakfast available; free, $20 for breakfast; 7:30-11 a.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; www.oregonhighdesertclassics.org or 541-389-1409. JULY 27 — DAKOTABROWN BAND: The soul-pop-rock artist performs; free; 2:30p.m.,gatesopen at1 p.m.;Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts. com or 541-322-9383. JULY27 — LAKES:Indie rock from California, with Isles; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. JULY 29 — OPEN AIR MARKET: W it h live music by Hilst & Coffey; 4-7 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow Plaza,19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; www.
brookswoodmeadowplaza.com, openairmarketobrookswoodplaza.com or 541-323-3370. JULY29 — LOUSHIELDS: The Chicago bluesman performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. JULY 30 — BENDFARMERSMARKET: 3-7 p.m.; Brooks Street Promenade, between NW Franklin and NWOregon Avenues; www.bendfarmersmarket.
com. JULY 30 — PICKIN' & PADDLIN'.
JULY 30 — PATBENATARAND NEIL GIRALDO:The'80s pop hit-maker performs; free with ticket and fair admission; 7 p.m.;DeschutesCounty Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.expo.deschutes. org or 541-548-2711. JULY30 —LIMBOSA:TheIdaho band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. JULY31 — MUNCH &MUSIC: Featuring Johnny Cash tribute band Cash'd Out; free; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd.,Bend;www. munchandmusic.com. JULY 31 — ARTOFTHE WEST SHOW PREVIEW:Reception and silent auction for the Art of the West show; 6 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. JULY 31 — JOSH TURNER: The country artist performs; 7 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.expo. deschutes.org or 541-548-2711. JULY31 — BALLYH00!:The Maryland reggae band performs, with Bumpin' Uglies; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.
AUG. 1-7 AUG. 1-3 — DESCHUTESCOUNTY FAIR & RODEO:Carnival rides, games, rodeo, free concerts by the Eli Young Band and Theory of a Deadman, and
more; $12daily passes,$13-$22season passes, $7 for children 6-12, free for children 5 and younger; 10 a.m.-11 p.m. Aug. 1-2, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Aug. 3; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.j.mp/deschutescountyfair or 541-548-2711.
planning ahead
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014 AUG. 2-3 — JEWELRY AND METAL ARTS SHOW:Annual COMAG show and sale with jewelry, gemstone cutters, sculptors and blacksmiths; free; 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Aug. 2, 10 a.m.-5p.m.Aug.3;The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.cometalarts.com, cometalartsguild@gmail.com or 541-382-8436. AUG. 1-2 — SNEAK PEEK:
Catch a sneakpeak of Cascades Theatre's 36th season; $10 suggesteddonation;7 p.m .;
Greenwood Playhouse, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. AUG. 2— SUNRIVER QUILT SHOW AND SALE:Outdoor show with more than 200 quilts on display; free; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; The Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; www.villageatsunriver. com, celsbree@chamberscable. com or 541-593-8618. AUG. 2 — CASCADELAKES RELAY:A 216-mile and 132mile walking relay with a finish
Talks 5 classes
101:Learn to make your own
For a full list, visit bendbulletin. com/events.
natural ingredients; $35, registration required; noon-3 p.m. Sunday; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 S.E. Scott St., Bend; theworkhousebend.com,
PARTY WITH THESTARS: Learn about observational astronomy from Dr. Scott Fisher, presented by the University of Oregon; free; 6-7 p.m. today; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W.MinnesotaAve.,Bend; www.oxfordhotelbend.com or 541-346-3236. PHOTOGRAPHINGNATURE IN THE NORTHWEST: Greg Vaughn will present on nature photography in the Pacific Northwest, with a field workshop on landscape and wildflower photography;$180;7 p.m.today; Cascade Center of Photography, 390 S.W. Columbia St., Suite 110, Bend; www.ccophoto.com or 541-241-2266. BAT WALK: Join a museum naturalist for a walk and talkthrough the forest; $5 for members, $10 for nonmembers; 8:30-9:30 p.m.today; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. PROSPECTINGAND PANNING: Learn what it was like to stake a claim, pan for gold and strike it rich ata re-created outdoor placer mine; $2 per miner; 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. THE TRUTHABOUT GENETICALLYMODIFIED CROPS:Dr. Ray Seidler, retired research scientist, will speak on how genetic engineering affects our food supply, crops, humans and the environment; free; 2 p.m. Saturday; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, 2600N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend;
www.gmo-centraloregon.org or 541-389-0785. COLD PROCESSSOAPMAKING
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19
line party featuring music, beer tasting garden and food; free; noon-8 p.m.; Riverbend Park, 799 SW ColumbiaSt.,Bend;
songwriter performs; $43.50$53.50 plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., www.cascaderelays.com or Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-633-7174. 541-317-0700. AUG. 2 — "QUEEN — IT'S A AUG. 6 — ALIVE AFTER FIVE: KINDA MAGIC":A theatrical Featuring live rock'n' soul creation of the Queen 1986 World by Leroy Bell and His Only Tour concert; $49-$59; 8-10 p.m.; Friends; free; 5-8:30 p.m.; Old Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Mill District, at the north end of Bend; www.towertheatre.org or Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. 541-317-0700. aliveafterfivebend.com. AUG. 5— SHAWN COLVIN: AUG. 7— MUNCH 8FMUSIC: The award winning singerQuirky indie-folk band the Shook
Twins perform, with Redwood Son, plus food vendors, a kids' play area and more; free; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend; www. munchandmusic.com. AUG. 7 — JOHN HIATT ANDTAJ MAHAL:The veteran songwriters perform with their bands; $35
plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; www.sunriversharc.com or 541-585-5000.
soap from scratch usingall
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classes©theworkhousebend.
com or 503-853-9662. FLAVOREDOILS AND VINEGARSCLASS:Learn to use herbs and other ingredients to flavor oils and vinegars; $15, registration required; 9:3011:30 a.m. Wednesday; OSU Extension Service, 3893 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www. extension.oregonstate.edu, glenda.hyde©oregonstate.edu or 541-548-6088. COOKING101:Learn cooking basics and tricks of the trade with Chef Bette Fraser; $55, registration required by July 19; 6-9 p.m. Wednesday; Bend location; www.welltraveledfork. com or 541-312-0097. THE CHIMPANZEE:OUR CLOSETLIVING RELATIVES: Members of Chimps Inc. will discuss chimp biology and behavior; 6 p.m. Wednesday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034. INTRODUCTIONTO WIRE WRAPPING:Learnhow to techniques and designs for wire wrapped jewelry; $60, registration required; 6-9 p.m. Thursday; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 S.E. Scott St., Bend; theworkhousebend.com, classes©theworkhousebend. com or 503-853-9662. GOLDEN EAGLELECTURE:Jim Anderson, naturalist, will speak on golden eagles and other high desert raptors, the impact of recreation and trail development on their habitats; free; 6:30 p.m. Thursday, doors open at 6 p.m.; Sisters Fire Hall, 301 S. Elm St.; www.sisterstrails.com or 541-719-8822.
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PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
restaurants
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John Gottberg Anderson/For The Bulletin
Diners enjoy a ranch-style meal at the Cowboy Dinner Tree near Silver Lake.
• Cowboy Dinner Treeoffers a one-of-a-kind experience inthe remote Oregonoutback By John Gottberg Anderson
Marsh in the late 19th century found a large juniper tree near the halfway point of th e tr ail.
Here, a chuckwagon waited to serve them heaping helpings of beans and biscuits before they continued.
A 90-minute drive southeast of Bend outside of the blink-and-
its rough-hewn walls and uneven floors harboring stories that the great-grandparents of modThe ancient tree remains, but ern-day diners might be happy to the chuckwagon has been releave as secrets. placed by a restaurant that serves Built as a homestead some- the largest meals this side oftime in the late 1800s, later used well, perhaps anywhere. for storage, it was converted to
of Silver Lake, this remote restau-
a restaurant i n 1 992. Current owners Jamie and Angel Roscoe
For The Bulletin
SILVER LAKEhere is nowhere else in Ore-
T
gon like the Cowboy Dinner Tree.
you'll-miss-it outback community rant,ramshackle butrevered,has been a fixture in the rural Oregon dining scene for well over two decades. The word "rustic" doesn't begin
took over from Angel's mother two years ago; now the mother of
three, Angel began workingin the establishment at age 14. But the saga of this High Desto describe the place. It might eas- ert icon began long before that. ily have collapsed a century ago, Its owners say that ranchers when already it was not a new driving their cattle from grassy structure. But still it perseveres,
Silver Lake to the lush Sycan
CowboyDinnerTree location:East BayRoad,four miles south of Silver Lake Hours:4-8:30 p.m. Thursdays to Sundays; only Fridays to Sundays November through May Price range:Full meals $28 Credit cards:Noneaccepted. Cash only Kids' menu:$10.25 for children
ages 7-13, free for children 6 and younger Vegetari anmenu: Some soups, salad and dessert Alcoholic hevernges:None Outdoorseating: No Reservations:Essential Contact:541-576-2426, www. cowboydinnertree.net
Come hungry
There's no booze here, and the
only unit of exchange accepted is U.S. dollars. Leave the credit cards home: You won't need them.
But you'd better come hungry. And it would be wise to bring an
empty cooler in which to put your leftovers for the drive home. Continued next page
Scorecard Overall:AFood:A. Hugeportions of perfectly prepared Western homecooking. Service:A. It seemseveryone has a smile on her face asshe delivers food in timely fashion.
Atmosphere:B.Thebuilding could collapse tomorrow, but it has remarkable rustic charm. Value:A. Youjust won't find more quality food for a better priceanywhere.
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
restaurants
From previous page It's essential that you call
for a reservati on, preferably a couple of weeks ahead. When you do, you'll be asked a simple question: "Steak or chicken?" Those are the only two menu choices. The poul-
try is rotisserie-grilled, and you get the whole bird. The steak is top sirloin, and each
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21
Small dites ReStaurant Opening — TheLaughingPlanetCafehasannounced Thursday asthe opening date for its new Bendrestaurant. This is the12th Oregon restaurant for the Portland-based group, known for its nutritious and health-conscious menu. Creative burritos come in both veganand carnivore versions; the menu also features soups, salads, healthy bowls and fruit smoothies. Lunch anddinner daily. 913 N.E.Third St., Bend; 503-546-2972, www.laughingplanetcafe.com.
charbroiled cut is the size of a roast, 26 to 30 ounces. That's just the main course.
Meals start with family-style servings of soup, salad and dinner r o l ls,
a n d i n c l ude
baked potatoes and homeJohn Gottherg Anderson / For The Bulletin made berry shortcake. A whole chicken at the Cowboy Dinner Tree. And in this era of rising food costs,theprice ofam eal, and probably your next two ions and carrots. It was even NEXT WEEK: 900 WALL as well, is a whopping $28 per better with pepper added. The person, or about that of three other potage, recalling the burgers at a Bend restaurant. cowboys' buckaroo beans of For readers' ratings It's a bargain best enjoyed yesteryear, was a chili-style of more than 150Central with a group of friends. kidney-bean soup with addOregon restaurants, visit ed celery, onion and kielbasa H bendbulletin.cum/ Western charm sausage. restaurants. My companion and I were Accompanying the soups able to convince one other was a plate of dinner rolls, person to join us for the 83- from old horseshoes. light and fluffy, sweet and mile drive south down U.S. The restaurant seats about yeasty. I wish I knew the Highway 97 through La Pine, 60 at an eclectic variety of secret. then southeast on state High- varnished tables (no splinters Both entrees came w i th way 31. As we approached the here) and chairs. The seats medium-sized baked potatoes hamlet of Silver Lake, a small were so eclectic, in fact, that and a cup of sour cream. But sign pointed us in the direc- one of them disintegrated be- they paled compared to the tion of the Dinner Tree. Be- fore our very eyes. Okay, not main attractions. fore we had reached the foot our eyes. Our rumps. My ro t i sserie ch i c ken of Hager Mountain — at 7,185 But that was somehow locked in more moisture than feet the highest peak for miles part of the charm, as was the a rainy day on the Oregon around — we found the sage- homespun service. The entire coast. Angel Roscoe said no brush-enshrouded restaurant staff of waiters and cooks, tenderizer is injected into the on our right. Jamie Roscoe told me, are all Texas-bred birds; I watched Expect to kick up some dust residents of Silver Lake or the my meal spin on the spit in the in the parking area before relatively nearby village of Dinner Tree's outdoor barbemoseying down a sawdust Christmas Valley. Every one cue area, which only piqued path toward the restaurant. of them wore a smile on their my appetite. The owners' young children faces as they delivered our The top s i rloin, handmay be manninga lemonade orders with remarkable good trimmed and shipped from stand (50 cents a glass, please) humor. Life in the outback is the Childers Meat Co. in Euor teaching city slickers how good. gene, could easily feed two if to drop a rope upon the neck split dinners were permitted. (They're not.) Nearly two full of a sawhorse calf. A gallery Focus onfood promotes the Fort Rock-toWe began our meal with a pounds in size, uniformly Paisley economy by selling salad of fresh, finely chopped cooked medium rare, they aslocally crafted Western mem- greens served in a single large sure ampleleftovers. orabilia, artwork and other bowl. Two or three lettuces And yes, plastic bags are gift items. were tossed wit h C h i nese provided. Both of my dining Classic country and rock parsley (cilantro), red cabbage companions left with plenty of m usic resounds within t h e and carrots, and served with meat for the next day. reconstructed walls of the a pair of house-made dressold restaurant as you walk ings on the side. One of them, Pink lemonade through the creaky door. De- a tangy honey-mustard, was Dessert w a s str a w bers h o rtcake cor worthy of an antique shop boldly sweet and unabash- ry-marionberry — old bridles, stirrups, horse edly spicy. The other, a ranch a very modest square, collars, even cowboy hats and dressing, was perhaps a bit compared to the rest of the meaL "Most people don't get Clint Eastwood-style sera- too salty. pes — adorn the walls. Dollar We were offered not one that far," a server said. I had bills, enough to paper a mod- soup, but two. The clear fa- enough of a bite to know that est-sized room, peek through vorite at our table was creamy I could have saved room for cracks in the ceiling. On one and delicious corn chowder, more. It's a wise thing that the w all are coathangers created with potatoes, celery, red on-
Thai tranSitian — Orchid Thai Restaurant now operates the former Angel ThaiCuisine on Bend's north side. Curries and other dinner entrees are priced $11 to$16. Asecond outpost of Angel Thai on Northwest CollegeWay has closed. Open 11a.m.-3 p.m.and4:30-9:30 p.m.MondaytoFriday,noon-9 p.m. Saturday. 1900 NE Division St., Suite 110, Bend;www. orchidthaioregon.com, 541-388-5177. COffee Change — The River RimCoffee Housewasreplaced by the HeyJueCoffee Bar in late June.After a renovation, new owners are offering a selection of breakfast, sandwichesand other snacks, andbuilding on the place's reputation as alive music venue. 19570Amber MeadowRoad,Suite 190, Bend;www. facebook. com/heyjoecoffebarandbrew,541-728-0095. — John Gottberg Anderson
as "cozy," sleeping "two comserve alcohol.A choice of fortably or four very close coffee,iced tea and pink friends," but the price is right: lemonade are sufficient. The $126 per night for two, and restaurantis so far removed that includes $56 for dinner. Cowboy Dinner Tree doesn't
from mainstream commun ities that beer and w i n e
could lead to major havoc on highways. But those who insist upon indulgingcan make arrangements to stay at one of the two cabins that the Roscoe
Alcohol i s n' t
p e r m itted
in the restaurant, but nightcaps are allowed within private
q u a rters. T h e re's
also RV parking available, and well-behaved pets may stay with their people in the
cabins.
family has made available for guests. They are described
— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletirt.com
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PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
outo town The following is alist of other events "Out of Town."
COMCERTS
•
•
Through July 20 —Northwest String Summit:Lineup features Yonder Mountain String Band, Railroad Earth, Greensky Bluegrass, SamBush Band,The Infamous Stringdusters and TheMotet; Horning's Hideout, North Plains; www. stringsummit.com. July18 —The Aquabats,Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF July18 —GooGooDogs/Daughtry/ Plain White T's,Cuthbert Amphitheater, * Eugene; TW July18 —Tedeschi TrucksBand/Rich Robinson ofthe Black Crowes, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July18 —Tori Amos,Oregon Zoo, Portland; SOLDOUT;www.zooconcerts.
•
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Submitted photo
Nickel Creek will perform Aug. 2 on Pickathon's Mountain View Stage and Woods Stage at the Pendarvis Farm in Happy Valley.
• Pickathon's lineup includes Nickel Creek, Blind Pilot and others By Jenny Wasson The Bulletin
s you've no doubt heard by now, Pharrell Williams says "Clap along if you know what happiness is to you." And if happiness to you is listening to a diverse musical lineup among dense forests, meadows and views of Mount Hood, then
A
Pickathon is the place for you. That's right, the innovative indie-roots mu-
sic festival returns Aug. 1-3 to the Pendarvis Farm in Happy Valley.
to minimize all single-use cups, dishware and utensils." It has also been free of plastic bottles and cups since 2010, with the use of reusable
stainless steel cups in the beer gardens. The festival also boasts of being very family-friendly. Special performances, workshops, demonstrations and other activities designed for children will run throughout the weekend. Presenters include Cardboard Songsters, Ce-
darwood Waldorf School, Circus Cascadia, Trackers Earth, Mother Earth School, The City
Repair Project and Music Together of Portland. W eekend passes are $260. Single-day tickathon features seven unique stages and more ets are $95 and early Thursday-entry passes than 50performers. This year's lineup includes are$75.Parkingis$65 fortheweekend or$25 Nickel Creek, Blind Pilot, Warpaint, The War for a single day. Children (ages 12 and youngon Drugs, Jolie Holland and Della Mae. er) are admitted for free. Located on the outskirts of Portland, Pick-
Along with the music, Pickathon is often
For more information, visit www.pickathon.
recognized for its approach to sustainability. com or e-mail info@pickathon.com. — Reporter: 541-383-0350, According to its website, Pickathon will once again "be the only large outdoor music festival j wasson@bendbulletirt.com
July19 —Lyle Lovett & HisLarge Band, * McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT July19 —Tori Amos,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July19 —Transcending Time: The Sacred Music of MIKAGURA,First Congregational Church, Portland; www. japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321. July20— SayAnything,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* July 23 —Monty Alexander,Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com. July 25 —TheBudosBand, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF July 25 —Charles Bradley & His Extraordinaires/Pickwick,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. July 25-27 —Northwest World Reggae Festival,Astoria; www.nwworldreggae. com or 503-922-0551. July 26 —Chris Isaak, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* July 26 —TommyEmmanuel/Antsy McClain,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July 27 —Pat Benatar & Neil Giraldo/ Rick Springfield,Oregon Zoo, Portland; SOLD OUT;www.zooconcerts.com. July 30 —LucindaWilliams, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. July 30 —Wolfmother, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* July 31 —RodStewart & Santana, Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene; www.matthewknightarena.com or 800-932-3668. July 31 —Tycho, McMenamins Crystal * Ballroom, Portland; CT Aug.1 —Josh Ritter & TheRoyal City Band/LakeStreetDive,OregonZoo,
Portland; www.zooconcerts.com.
Aug. 1 —Sarah Brightman, * McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT Aug. 1 —TheVoice Tour, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Aug.1-3 —Cape BlancoCountry Music Festival:Headliners include Brad Paisley, Eric Church and Dierks Bentley; Sixes; www.capeblancofestival.com. Aug.1-3 — Oregon JamboreeM usic Festival:Headliners include Miranda Lambert, Jake Owen,Tim McGraw and Billy Currington; Sweet Home;www. oregonjamboree.com or 541-367-8800. Aug.1-3 —Pickathon:Lineup includes Nickel Creek, Blind Pilot, TheWar on Drugs and Jolie Holland; Pendarvis Farm, Happy Valley; www.pickathon.com. Aug.1-10 —OregonFestival of American Music:This year's theme is "SON OFHOLLYWOOD: TheSongbook at the Movies, 1940-59"; various locations in Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Aug. 2 —Styx andForeigner, Maryhill Winery, Goldendale, Washington; www. maryhillwinery.com or 877-435-9849. Aug. 3 —EddieMoney, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Aug. 3 —Queen —It'sa IQnda Magic, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*
Aug. 4 —Echo &the Bunnymen, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT*
Aug. 5 —Imelda May, McMenamins * Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT Aug.6— SaraBareiges,McMenamins * Edgefield, Troutdale; CT Aug. 7 —Dirty DozenBrass Band, Alberta RoseTheatre, Portland; www. albertarosetheatre.com or 503-764-4131. Aug. 7 —TomPetty & The Heartbreakers,Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene; www.matthewknightarena.com or 800-932-3668. Aug.8— John Hiatt& TheCombo and TheTaj Mahal Trio, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. Aug. 8 —MorganPage, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Aug. 8 —Sir Sly, McMenamins Crystal * Ballroom, Portland; CT Aug. 8 —Usthe Duo,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Aug. 9 —Foster the People, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLD OUT; CT* Aug.9— Groundation,Wo nder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Aug.10— ZZTop/JeffBeck,Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene;TW* Aug. 11 —BrokenBells, Arlene Schnitzer ConcertHall,Portland;P5* Aug.11 —BrunoMars, Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene;www. matthewknightarena.com or
out of town
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014 800-932-3668. Aug.11 —Grouplove/Portugal. The Man,McMenamins Edgefield, * Troutdale; CT Aug.12— RaylaMontagne/ The Belle Brigade,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLDOUT;CT* Aug. 12 —TomPetty & The Heartbreakers,Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Aug. 13 —Counting Crows, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Aug.13 —HueyLewisandthe News,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.
*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800992-8499
TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www .cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849
P5:Portland'5 Centers for
877-435-9849.
Aug. 13 —TheMighty Mighty Bosstones,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Aug.14 —RecklessKelly, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Aug.15-17 —Willamette Country Music Festival:Lineup features Montgomery Gentry, Gary Allan, Eric Church, SaraEvansand Blake Shelton; Brownsville; www. willamettecountrymusicfestival.com or 541-345-9263. Aug.16 —Hueylewis & the News, CuthbertAmphitheater, Eugene;TW* Aug.16 —TromboneShorty & OrleansAvenue/Galactic,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts. com. Aug. 17 —Rebelution with Iration, CuthbertAmphitheater, Eugene;TW* Aug.19— liomboneShorty& OrleansAvenue/Galactic,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest. org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 20 —American Idol Live!, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest. org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 21 —American Idol live!, Theater of the Clouds, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Aug. 21 —Beck, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLDOUT;CT* Aug. 21 —Peter Frampton's Guitar Circuswith BuddyGuy, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest. org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 22 —Buckcherry, Oregon State Fair & Exposition Center, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011.
Aug. 23 —ZiggyMarley, Oregon State Fair & Exposition Center,
Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 22-23 —Pink Martini, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts. com. Aug. 23 —David Gray, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; *
CT
Aug. 23 —Peter Frampton's Guitar Circus with BuddyGuy, Maryhill Winery, Goldendale, Washington; www.maryhillwinery.com or
Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest. org or 800-882-7488.
LECTURES8K
SYMPHONY 8K
COMEDY
OPERA
July19 —SuzanneWestenhoeler, Hult Center, Eugene;www.hultcenter. org or 541-682-5000. July 21 —DorisKearns Goodwin, Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5*
Through July 27 —Summer Festival:Presented by Chamber Music Northwest; Portland; www. cmnw.org or 503-294-6400. Aug. 1 —Britt Orchestra/ OpeningNight 2014, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 2 —Britt Orchestra/ Andrew vonOeyen, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.
andInfluenceofDr.Seuss":
zooconcerts.com.
Aug. 22 — MontgomeryGentry,
Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011.
July 31 —"Artist Talk: The Art
the Arts, www.portland5. com or 800-273-1530
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23
Lecture by DanMcConnell; World Forestry Center Discovery Museum, Portland; www.worldforestry.org or 503-228-1367. Aug. 23 —Brian Regan, Britt
•
Aug. 8 —Britt Orchestra/Bela Fleck,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 9 —Britt Orchestra/Augustin Hadelich,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 15 —Britt Orchestra/Storm Large/Jul>o El>zalde, Bntt Pavihon, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 16 —Britt Orchestra/ SymphonyPopswith Time for Three,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 19 —Britt Orchestra/Closing Night,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.
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PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE
Q O A
From previous page
503-241-1278.
THEATER 8r DANCE
July 23-Nov. 1 —"TheGreat Society":This American Revolutions-developed world premiere focuses on Lyndon B. Johnson's presidency during the years1965 to 1968; commissioned and co-produced with the Seattle Repertory Theatre; preview performances July 23, 25-26;
Through July 20 —"The Bookof Mormon":Nine-time TonyAwardwinning Best Musical from the creators of "South Park"; Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Through Aug. 3 —"TheTempest": Portland Shakespeare Project; Alder Stage, Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Through Oct. 10 —Oregon Shakespeare Festival:The following plays are currently in production: "A Wrinkle in Time" (through Nov.1), "The Cocoanuts" (through Nov. 2) and "The Tempest" (through Nov. 2) in the Angus BowmerTheatre; "Family Album" (through Aug. 31), "The Comedy of Errors" (through Nov. 2) and "Water by theSpoonful" (through Nov. 2) in the Thomas Theatre; "Richard III" (through Oct. 10), "Into the Woods" (through Oct. 11) and "TheTwoGentlemen of Verona" (through Oct. 12) in the Allen Elizabethan Theatre; Ashland; www. osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. July 22, 29 andAug. 3 — "The Admirable Crichton":Staged reading of play by J.M. Barrie; Portland Shakespeare Project; Alder Stage, Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or
opens July27; OregonShakespeare Festival; Angus BowmerTheatre, Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. July 24-26 —2014 JAW:A Playwrights Festival:Free public readings; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Aug.1-10 —"GentlemenPrefer Blonds":Part of the Oregon Festival of American Music; 2014 Shedd Theatricals; Hult Center, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-682-5000.
EXHIBITS Through July 20 —SalemArt Fair 8 Festival,Bush's Pasture Park, Salem; www.salemart.org or 503-581-2228. Through July 26 —"SUPERFICIAL," Eutectic Gallery, Portland; www. eutecticgallery.com. Through July 27 —Jordan
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
Schnitzer Museum of Art: The following exhibits are currently on display: "WPA Impressions: The Reality of the American Dream" (through July 27), "Contemporary Oregon Visions: Jo Hamilton and Irene Hardwicke Olivieri" (through Aug. 3) and "AveMaria: Marian Devotional Works from Eastern and Western Christendom" (through Aug. 10); Eugene; jsma.uoregon.edu or 541-346-3027. Through July 27 —Maryhill Museum ofArt: The following exhibits are currently on display: "James LeeHansen: Sculpture" (through July 27), "Cardboard, Clay 8 Crayons: ChessSets by Young Northwest Artists" (through July 31), "Angela Swedberg: Historicity" (through Nov.15), "The Flip Side: Comic Art by New Yorker Cartoonists" (through Nov. 15) and "Maryhill Favorites: The
www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Through Aug. 17 —"The Art of Or. Seuss":This exhibit chronicles the life and career of Theodor Seuss Geisel with a focus on the common artistic links throughout his nearly 70 years of creativity; World Forestry Center Discovery Museum, Portland; www.worldforestry.org or 503-228-1367. Through Aug. 23 —Museumof ContemporaryCraft: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Portland Collects: British Ceramics" (through Aug. 23)and"Fashioning Cascadia: TheSocial Life of the Garment" (through Oct.11); Portland;
www.museumofcontemporarycraft.
org or 503-223-2654. ThroughSept.2— Oregon Museum of Science andIndustry: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Dinosaurs Unearthed" FemaleForm" (throughNov.15); (through Sept. 2), "Mind to Hand: Maryhill Museum of Art, Goldendale, Art, Science, andCreative Collision" Washington; www.maryhillmuseum. (through Sept. 28) and "Roots of org or 509-773-3733. Wisdom: Native Knowledge. Shared Science." (through Dec. 8); Portland; Through July 27 —Portland Art www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Museum:Thefollowing exhibits are currently on display: "Cobalt Through Sept. 21 —"The Art of Blues" (through July 27), "Halcyon the Louvre's Tuileries Garden": Days: TheCamera in the Garden" Exhibit explores the art, design and (through Aug. 10), "Two-Way evolution of Paris' most famous Street: The Photographs of Garry garden; includes works by Pissarro, Winogrand and Jonathan Brand" Manet and Cartier-Bresson; (through Aug. 24) and"APEX: Kate Portland Art Museum, Portland; Hunt" (through Aug. 31); Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or
a I
Ch
a
503-226-2811. OpenedMay30 — "ExploreOregon": A new 2,755-square-footspace devoted to the state's natural history and geology; Museum ofNatural and Cultural History, Eugene;naturalhistory.uoregon.edu or541-346-3024. July19 —Zoolala: Benefitfor the Oregon Zoo Foundation; featuring live music and small plates; Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.oregonzoo.org/ zoolala or 503-220-5738. July 23, Aug. 6 and 20 —Sunset at the Zoo:Features live entertainment, pettable animals, activities and talks; Oregon Zoo, Portland; www. oregonzoo.org or 503-226-1561.
MISCELLANY Through Aug. 28 —Movies in the Garden:Screening ofacultclassic every Thursday; TheOregon Garden, Silverton; www.oregongarden.com or 800-966-6490. Through Oct. 31 — Histories G Mysteries Challenge:Learn about the geologicand historic features hidden in the ColumbiaGorge landscapes; find 20 items listed on theHistories 8 Mysteries ChallengeLog; Columbia Gorge; www.gorgefriends.org. July19 —RoadhouseBrewfest, Cornelius Pass Roadhouse, Hillsboro; www.mcmenamins.com or 503-640-6174. July19-20 —Lavender Daze Festival,Hood River Lavender Farms, Odell; www.lavenderfarms. net or 888-528-3276. July 23-27 —lane County Fair, Lane Events Center, Eugene;www. atthefair.com. July 23-27 —Oregon Brewers Festival,Tom McCall Waterfront Park, Portland; www.
oregonbrewfest.com.
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July 24 —"Notorious": Part of the "Top Down: Rooftop Cinema" series; Hotel deLuxe, Portland; www.nwfilm. org or 503-221-1156. July 31 —"Bottle Rocket": Part of the "Top Down: Rooftop Cinema" series; Hotel deLuxe, Portland; www. nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156. Aug.7— "The S,OOOFingersof Or.T.":Part of the "Top Down: Rooftop Cinema" series; Hotel deLuxe, Portland; www.nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156. Aug. 14 —"Vanishing Point": Part of the "Top Down: Rooftop Cinema" series; Hotel deLuxe, Portland; www. nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156. Aug. 21 —"Edward Scissorhands": Part of the "Top Down: Rooftop Cinema" series; Hotel deLuxe, Portland; www.nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156. Aug. 22-Sept. 1 —OregonState Fair,Oregon State Fair 8 Exposition Center, Salem; www.oregonstatefair. org or 800-833-0011.
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
movies ss r'k
Pf
.
Courtesy Disney Enterpnses
Blade Ranger, voiced by Ed Harris, leads the team in "Planes: Fire & Rescue."
• 'Planes2' is a bigimprovement over 'Planes,' but that's not sayingmuchfor thesebland films By Roger Moore
ing forest fires in the American
McClatchy-Tribune News Service
West. The characters are, to a one,
p
lanes: Fire & Rescue" is
roughly twice as good as its predecessor, "Planes," which was so story-and-laugh starved it would have given "direct-to-video" a bad name. Yes,
off to Piston Peak to train with the
ROGER MOORE
"Planes: Fire 8 Rescue" 83 minutes PG, for action and someperil
stiffs. But bringing in Ed Harris (as a no-nonsense trainer/helicopter), Hal Holbrook (voicing an ancient fire truck) and Wes Stu- didn't even hear 'em coming!" di (a Native American Sikorsky The story, such as it is, has there was nowhere to go but up. Sky Crane chopper) classes Dusty (voiced by Dane Cook) The sequel's story is about things up. discover that his antique gearsomething — Dusty the racing And adults will catch the inbox has nearly given out, so he plane learns to be a S .E.A.T., creased supply of one-li ners, can't race anymore. When, in his a Single Engine Ariel Tanker, which will zoom right over the grief, he causes a terrible fire at a fire-fighting plane. For very heads of kids, especially in the the Propwash Junction Airfield, young children, it offers animat- scene set in a planes and cars he realizes at least he can train to ed suspense and lovely and ex- honkytonk. be a firefighter and help aging fire "She left me for a hybrid," apick- truck Mayday (Holbrook) keep citing animated aerial footage of planes and helicopters fight- up truckmoans to the bartender. "I the field from closing. Dusty flies
team suppressing fires in a Na-
real zingers. "Did you fall out of a B-17? Cuz
tional Park. Harris voices the hardcase cap-
you're the BOMB."
table Native American heavy-lift
fleshing out the cast.
Disney put more of a Pixar tain of the team, Blade Ranger, a imprint on t hi s t han th e f i r st chopper.Julie Bowen is a cute, "Planes," with f a m iliar v o ices flirtatious float plane, Studi milks such as John Ratzenberger, Fred a few funny lines as the inscru- Willard and Patrick Warburton Sikorsky, and so on. A couple of flight sequences There's more of a "Thomas the take us over majestic deserts and Tank Engine" feel to this sequel, amber waves of grain — beautiwith planes and firetrucks and ful animated scenery. Other than bulldozers doing the righteous that, there's not much to this. work of dousing pretty convinc- But then, you get the impression ing animated blazes. from all the "Cars" and "Planes" The conflict comes from the movies that the box office and ambitious park
s u perintendent video rentals are not why Dis-
(John Michael Higgins), the pro- ney made them. Come Christfanity is all motor related ("Oh, mas season, that much will be Chevy." "SHUT the H angar obvious. — Roger Moore is a film critic for Door!") and the pickup lines in the aforementioned honkytonk are McClatchy-Tribune News Service
movies
PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
orirn
3
• But that doesn't mean it's a good movie; 0 riI the funny premisefizzles under lamegags V0
ahlu4t 4
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ex Tape" is not quite t he train w r eck i t s TV ads make it out to
ROGER MOORE
i I f IIii
be. Which turns out to be the good news as far as this last
and least of the big R-rated comediesofsummer goes. Cameron Diaz and Jason
Segel slimmed down and earned the most flattering lighting manageable for the nudity, which is plentiful. They're game enough. But their chemistry i s
J
"Sex Tape" 95 minutes R, for strong sexual content, nudity, languageandsome druguse
iil'
counts "the first time" her s t r i ctly husband saw h e r n a k e d.
professional, and there's just not a lot of fun in watching
Diaz and Segel, as husband Jay, make a spirited stab at playing their randy collegiate selves - making
two actors go through the
motions as boring suburbanites who dare to cut loose the beast with two backs in and try a no-holds-barred/ dorm rooms, cars and in beevery-position-tried sex tape, tween the library stacks. and then freak out when that A pregnancy and marvideo gets "out there." riage follow, and Annie asks Diaz is Annie, who narthe only important question r ates an opening that r e -
Courtesy Columbia Pictures
Annie (Cameron Diaz) and Jay(Jason Segel) watch their video online in "Sex Tape." " When's the L A S T
time
y our husband saw
you
left to ask.
naked'?"
She's narrating her blog (Who's Yo Momma?) and lamenting the way kids, work and routine kill the romance a nd the sexual heat i n
a
relationship. Her blog is popular enough
SIDEWA KSALE SATURDAY ULY 26TH
to merit attention from a big
toy maker, which would like her to tame it and make her the face of their ideal mommy
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customer. Rob Lowe is the toothy, "I'm VERY excited" corporate kingpin courting her. But the couple's solution
Where a Judd Apatow or Nicholas Stoller or
Seth Rogen would pile outrageous joke upon joke, director Jake Kasdan and crew dawdle from one half-hearted gag to the next.
nected, something demonstrated every time an iPad/ Macbook or iPhone runs an
app that uploads a video, or turns up creepy toy boss Lowe's fireplace, cranks up his favorite band (Slayer) or sets the mood lighting for when he asks if Annie is up for a little cocaine.
And yes, product placem ent has run amok i n t h e
uber-rich toy mogul (he has Annie's iPad).
movies. Seriously, did Apple underwrite this'? Because the message isn't going to help
B ut those m oments a r e
their bottom line. That mes-
scattered as they team up with unfunny friends (Rob Corddry, usually better than
sage is "Apple will be our undoing." On paper it all should have
this, and Ellie Klemper) and worked: Diaz's "Bad Teacher" could destroy that. Running an obnoxious kid. Where director Kasdan behind the through "every position" in a Judd Apatow or Nicholas camera, Segel and his "For"The Joy of Sex" on video Stoller or Seth Rogen would getting Sarah Marshall" pal for their new iPad may have pile outrageous joke upon Stoller joking up Kate ("The been fun. What happens to joke, director Jake Kasdan Back-Up Plan") A n gelo's the video that Jay f o rgets and crew dawdle from one script. Something goes territo erase is what sends them half-hearted gag to the next. bly wrong long before Jack out, in the dark of night, to At a slogging 95 minutes, Black turns up as the foulp o r n -purveying retrieve iPads they've given "Sex Tape" has no pacing and mouthed away to friends, family and few rewards for enduring its voice of reason and marital harmony in the third act. their postman. dull stretches in between the As Black's character reYeah, I know, who DOES better bits. Segel amps up the that? mania, here and there. But minds us, no "Sex Tape" ever The best moments in the Diaz never unleashes that did anybody any good. It just spices up what's already stale middle acts involve Segel "Bad Teacher" fury. playing a deadly cat-andStill, two troubling social — a marriage, or a movie. to their marriage doldrums
mouse game with a German
ills are mocked in the film.
shepherd belonging to Lowe's Yes, our world is over-con-
— Roger Moore is a film critic for McClatchy-Tribune News Service
movies
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
o mmen a a T
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27
s a i n' u r e'
he dever conceit behind
James DeMonaco's 2013 sleeper hit "The Purge" was
thrillers such as "The Negotiator,"
plainly was given this sequel order as a rush job, and the lack of pol-
ROGER MOORE
not that American society had
ish shows. Characters act against
their self-interest as well as their morals. They stop to bicker in
resolved its crime/inequality/population problems with an annual
free-pass-for-murder "purge." It was that this hell night came home to roost on isolated, gated subur-
banites, ostensibly liberal people above this annual bloodletting, im-
deadly situations and clumsily act
"The Purge: Anarchy" 100 minutes R, for strong disturbing violence, and for language
as if they've read the dull, tin-eared script and know they aren't in danger in this sequence, so they can chatter and traipse through this alley or down that subway tunnel
mune to its impact, but benefiting
and even profiting from the may- accepted. Anarchic? No. There hem — until it invades their com- are organized gangs, piling into munity and their homes. armored schoolbuses, 'roid-raging "The Purge: Anarchy" aban- skinheads and tractor trailers full dons that sly and disturbing mes- of jackbooted thugs. "Stay safe," everybody says, but sage for a straightforward quest — people trapped outside when most don't mean it. the annual "release the beast" A black revolutionary, Carmelo commences, people who fall in (Michael K. Williams), is preachwith a bloody-minded man, bent ing against the purge, calling it an on vengeance. It'spreachier,more excuse for the rich and powerful diverse in its casting. All of which use to cull the minoritypopulation. makes it more specific and limits But all waitress Eva (Carmen it. Throw in generally lackluster Ejogo) wants to do is keep her performances and illogical plot daughter (Zoe Soul) safe for the twists and "Anarchy" is seriously night and her aged dad (John Beacrippled. sley) out of trouble. Then trouble It goes wrong right from the blows down their door. start, with the title. Years into this Liz (Kiele Sanchez) and Shane annual purge, it's become widely (Zach Gilford) are a bickering cou-
without a care in the world.
To a one, they're blase, only summoning up rage or terror once Universal Pictures
"The Purge: Anarchy" follows a group of dutiful citizens as they prepare for their country's yearly12 hours of anarchy.
or twice in the third act. We don't
care for any one of them, and Grillo plays his hard-hearted killer with barely a hint of wit or heart.
That reduces the film to a first-person shooter video game "Purge 2" is more overtly about with a dose of politics added. Maytheir car is sabotaged, and when race and class as our mixed group be that's the only way to experidarkness hits, black kids in white- of five tries to make its way to the ence "Anarchy," with the viewer face with machetes and machine safety of dawn (when The Purge doing the shooting. Let's hope guns are after them. ends) without getting slaughtered DeMonaco has a piece of the spinOne scowling stranger (Frank by a mysterious "army" or mur- off game action, because "The Grillo) has armed himself to the derous oligarchs or black revolu- Purge" has pretty much run its teeth, armored his Dodge Charger tionaries. It's closer to a sermon. course as a violent big-screen soand set out for revenge this night. And it's very closetobeing anutter cial satire. — Roger Mooreis a film critic for But these people in jeopardy fall bore. into his path and interfere with his DeMonaco, who has written McClatchy-Tribune News Service ple who only want to finish their shopping and drive home. But
plans.
ocumen a ca ures' i e se T
here's a lovely sentiment that
critic or two and many of them
the late movie critic Roger
turned up on TV as well. Starting
Ebert expressed when describing what movies were to him
ROGER MOORE
and why this medium that he spent his life covering still mattered.
"The movies are like a machine that generates empathy." A good film takes you into another point of
view, into an alien place and puts you in someone else's shoes.
"Life Itself" 120 minutes R, for brief sexual images/nudity and language
Stephen Hawking) and Ebert's their debate on Chicago public TV, own book-on-tape narration, and spreading nationwide, then go- gives us the guy behind the critic. ing into syndication and earning Far more beloved than Siskel, he big bucks, they became a brand was a "populist" critic whose ap— "Siskel % Ebert" — and every proachable tastes and style flew movie studio wanted its wares to in the face of the snobbier grande wear their"thumbs up." dame of critics, the New Yorker's Did they dumb down their writ-
documents the last months of his
ing,pander to the TV audience and reduce reviewing to somepublic, with guts and grace. thing simplistic, as Richard Cor"Life Itself" takes us through liss (Time magazine) and others Ebert's career, his drinking years, complained? Sure. Were they as the "unspeakably romantic" life testy to each other off camera as of newspapering and the Pulitzer they seemed on the show'? AnyPrize that life gave him. Then it body who has trolled YouTube pairs the longtime Chicago Sun- for cutting, profane bickering
battle with cancer.
Times critic with cranky cross-
Ebert championed such films
and those who made them. That's one reason his death, in 2013, was widelymourned, and why he merits a Steve ("Hoop Dreams") James documentary, "Life Itself." It celebrates Ebert's life and times, and
That very public death, in which town Chicago Tribune rival Gene he revealed the extent of his suffer- Siskel, and "Life Itself' turns ing and the damage cancer did to funny. his jaw, robbing him of his speakThe two Windy City critics lording voice and much of his face, is ed over the Golden Age of Amerianother reason for that mourning. can MovieReviewing, when every He faced the end, online and in magazine and newspaper had a
computer voice synthesizer, like
outtakes from their shows doesn't
need testimony from the TV producers they worked with, interviewed here, to know that was
true. "Life Itself' is built on the framework of Ebert's memoir, with fresh
interviews with Ebert (he used a
Pauline Kael, who ruled the roost
comes from suggestions that he sold out, was compromised by his access to the people he covered. The best interviews are the film-
makers, young ones such as Ava DuVernay ("I Will Follow") and Ramin Bahrani ("Man Push Cart,"
"Chop Shop") who received direct, personal encouragement, and legends such as Werner Herzog and Martin Scorsese, appreciating that
when Ebert's career began. The surprises in the documen- even when he criticized them, he tary are the frankness with which did it gently. Unlike Ebert himself, "Life Itboth Ebert and his wife, Chaz, speak of his (and her) alcoholism self' is a bit long-winded. And and lovely passages with the Chi- some of the "final days" footage is cago newspaper barflies who used hard to watch — unpleasant, and toregaleeach otherandbe regaled kind of manipulative. But in the digital media/movby Ebert during the '70s. And hisearly '60scollegenews- ies-on-cellphones era, "Life Itself' paper writing, about race and the is a grand testament to a life lived civil rights movement, is a reve- loving movies, on screens that lation. The passion and skill with were larger than life and were the language were there from the reviewed bya couple of genuine beginning. He just turnedhis focus characters. — Roger Moore is a film critic for to the movies. The "balance" of "Life Itself'
McClatchy-Tnbune News Service
movies
PAGE 28 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
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ROGER MOORE
— and gets up on stage at her favorite dive and does stand-up. U It's not the observational, Didya ever notice" comedy of the Seinfeld generation, but the over-sharing per-
"ObviousChill" 83 minutes R, for languageand sexual content
sonal narrative of the narcissistic,
lay-it-all-out-there and hope some who cheated with him made her feel. of it is funny of the no-privacy era. And see her be charmed by the She talks about her sex life, her sex preppy computergame interface parts, her boyfriend — the works. designer, Max (Jake Lacy), an It's no great shock when the boy- uber-Gentile who looks like James friend ditches her. Donna is plainly Marsden and sounds just like Ben not an adult. She's a Paul Simon Affleck. She mocks his Docksiders. song we hear later in her storyTheir boozy one-night stand proan "Obvious Child." But the beau duces a pregnancy, one Donna is in has been cheating — with a friend noHplace to handle. of hers. He dumps her in the club's I would like an abortion, please. unisex bathroom. Sorry, that sounded like I was or"Obvious Child" is a quirky, fun- dering in a drive-through!" ny and quite gutsy comedy that Abortion has been so cast out of "goes there" — in the vernacular the entertainment sphere that it is of five minutes ago. It's the funni- a jolt to hear it joked about or even est unplanned pregnancy romantic discussed frankly in a movie. But comedy since "Knocked Up, n and when Donna's mom let's slip the far more daring. funniest Alzheimer's zinger ever, Jenny Slate is Donna, and she you know nothing is off limits and plays a couple of drunk scenes for whatever else this obvious child the ages in the early scenes of this in- with the potential child is going to die-budgeted romp. Watch her plead, do, it will be her first adult decision tease, insult and binge-share as she — maybe ever. drunk-dials the guy who left her. That makes this Gillian RobesSympathize as she crawls into a box pierre film and its bright new star a as she packs up inventory, because comic slap in the face — a turn-off the book store is dosing and she's for some, but a refreshing new point losing her job, too. See her drown her of view and new way of looking at sorrows and turn decidedly unfun- that point of view, something only ny on stage as she talks about how the rarest comedies ever pull off. crushing this was to her, how be-
trayed this boyfriend and her friend
— Roger Moore is a film critic for MCClatchy-Tribune NewsService
"Glenn Beck'sWeWill NotConform" — The event is adiscussion of America's education system. Along with GlennBeck, panelists include Michelle Malkin and David Barton. Theevent screens at 8 p.m. Tuesday at RegalOldMill Stadium16 & IMAX in Bend.Cost is $18. 120minutes. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "Hercules" — Both manand myth, Hercules (DwayneJohnson) leads aband of mercenaries to help end abloody civil war in the land of Thraceandreturn the rightful king to his throne. Atormented soul from birth, Hercules hasthe strength of a God but feels the suffering of a human. Unimaginable villains will test the mythical power of Hercules in Director Brett Ratner's grittytake on one ofthe most epic action heroes of theages. Thefilm opens July 25 with afew early screenings Thursday and isavailable locally in IMAX 3-D. 120 minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis from ParamountPictures "Kung Fu Panda2" — In"Kung FuPanda H 2, Po (voiced by Jack Black) is nowliving his dream as TheDragon Warrior, protecting the Valley ofPeacealongside his friends and fellow kung fumasters, TheFurious Five. But Po's new life ofawesomeness is threatened by the emergence of aformidable villain, who plans to useasecret, unstoppable weapon to conquerChinaand destroy kung fu. Po mustlookto his pastand uncover the secrets of his mysterious origins; only then will he beableto unlockthe strength he needs tosucceed. Part of theSummer Movie Express, thefilm screensat10 a.m. TuesdayandWednesdayat RegalOld Mil Stadium16 & IMAX inBend.Cost is $1. 88 minutes. (PG) — Synopsis from DreamHfoks Animation "The Land BeforeTime" — Presented by Ste venSpielberg and George Lucas, "The Land Before Time" (1988) introduces usto Littlefoot, Cera, Spike, Duckyand Petrie, and follows them on their first journey together — anexciting quest to find the lush, legendary GreatValley. Along the way, the prehistoric pals overcome many challenges andlearn thevalue of teamwork and friendship. Thefilm screens at McMenamins OldSt. Francis School in Bend.(G) — Synopsis from Vniversal Pictures "Lucy" —From HLaFemmeNikita" and "The Professional" to "The Fifth Element," writer/director Luc Bessonhas created some of the toughest, most memorable female action heroes in cinematic history. Now, Besson directs Scarlett Johansson in "Lucy," an action-thriller that tracks a woman accidentally caught in adark deal who turns the tables onhercaptors and transforms into a merciless warrior evolved beyond humanlogic. The film opens July 28 with a fewearly screenings Thursday. 89 minutes. (R) — Synopsis from Vniversal Pictures
Continued next page
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014 job, too. Seeher drown hersorrows andturn decidedly unfunny onstage as shetalks about "Madagascar 3:Eurepe's MostWanted" how crushing this was toher, howbetrayed — Alexthe Lion, Martythe Zebra, Gloria this boyfriend andherfriend who cheated with the Hippo, andMelmanthe Giraffe are still him madeherfeel. And seeher becharmed by fighting to get home totheir beloved Big the preppy computer gameinterface designer, Apple and of course, King Julien, Maurice and Max (Jake Lacy), anuber-Gentile who looks the Penguins areall along for the comedic like JamesMarsden andsounds just like Ben adventure. Their journey takesthemthrough Affleck. Their boozyone-night stand produces Europe wherethey find the perfect cover: apregnancy, oneDonnaisinnoplaceto a traveling circus, which they reinventhandle. Abortion hasbeenso cast out of the Madagascar style. Part of the SummerMovie entertainment spherethat it is a jolt to hear Express, the film screens at10 a.m.Tuesday it joked about or evendiscussed frankly in a and Wednesday atRegal OldMill Stadium16 movie. But whenDonna's momlet's slip the & IMAX in Bend.Cost is $1. 93minutes. (PG) funniest Alzheimer's zinger ever,you know — Synopsisfrom DreamWorksAnimation nothing is off limits and whatever elsethis "Monty Python Live (mostly)" — For the first obvious child with the potential child is going to do, it will be herfirst adult decision. That time in over three decades, comedy legends makes this Gillian Robespierre film and its Monty Python will be performing live on bright new star acomic slap in the face — a stage together at London's famed 02 Arena. turn-off for some, but arefreshing new point At a combinedage of just 361, John Cleese, of view andnewway of looking at that point Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jonesand of view, something onlythe rarest comedies Michael Palin will once again perform some ever pull off. Rating: Threestars. 83 minutes. of their greatest hits, with modern, topical, (R) — Moore Python-esque twists. Theevent broadcasts "Persecuted" — Theunholy bond between live at11:30 a.m. Sundaywith encores at 7:30 religion and politics is the background for p.m.Wednesday andThursday attheRegal "Persecut ed,"aconfusedand confusing Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX inBend. Cost is thriller about a TVpreacher ruined by a $18. 180 minutes. (no MPAArating) sinister government plot. Written and — Synopsis from Fathom Events directed by Daniel Lusko, whohasChristian documentaries amonghis credits, and having ex-GOPsenator Fred Dalton Thompson and WHAT'S NEW Fox Newspersonality Gretchen Carlson in its cast, you canguess its politics. James Remar, 'The Disceverers" — Griffin Dunnestars who broke out in films 35years agowith "The as a recently separated father who leads his Warriors" and later asthe villain of "48 Hours," dysfunctional family across the country on is cast against type asJohn Luther, anex-drug a re-enactment of the Lewis andClark trek. They find not only the Pacific in this comedy, addict who nowleadsTruth Live!, a crusade that he aims to keep above politics, above but each other. Editor's note: Part of the film religious denominations. Thesafe way to was shot in Oregon. Rating: Threestars.104 approach this is asthe thriller it is supposed to minutes. (no MPAArating) be, and assuch, "Persecuted" is pretty limp. — Tirdad Derakhshani, There's no urgency to theperformances, no ThePhiladelphia Inquirer ticking clockto Luther's desperate bid to clear "Life Itself" — There's a lovely sentiment that his name. Remar,afine characteractor, is utterly miscast as apreacher. Rating: Onestar. the late movie critic RogerEbert expressed 91 minutes. (PG-13) —Moore when describing what movieswere to him "Planes: Fire & Rescue" — "Planes: Fire and why this medium that hespent his life & Rescue" is roughly twice asgood as covering still mattered. "Themovies arelike its predecessor, "Planes," which wasso a machine that generatesempathy." A good story- and laugh-starved it would havegiven film takes you into another point of view, into "direct-to-video" a badname.Yes,there was analienplaceand putsyouinsomeoneelse's nowhere to gobut up. Thesequel's story shoes. Ebert championedsuchfilms and is about something — Dustythe racing thosewho made them.That'sonereasonhis plane (voiced byDaneCook) learns to be death, in 2013,waswidely mourned, andwhy a S.E.A.T., aSingle EngineAriel Tanker, a he merits a Steve("Hoop Dreams") James fire-fighting plane. Forveryyoung children, documentary, "Life Itself." The film takesus through Ebert's career, his drinking years, the it offers animated suspenseand lovely and "unspeakably romantic" life of newspapering exciting animatedaerial footage of planes and helicopters fighting forest fires in the and the Pulitzer Prizethat life gave him. Then American West. Thecharacters are, to aone, it pairs the longtime ChicagoSun-Timescritic stiffs. But bringing in EdHarris (as a nowith cranky crosstown ChicagoTribune rival nonsense trainer/helicopter), Hal Holbrook Gene Siskel, and "Life Itself" turns funny. (voicing anancient fire truck) andWesStudi (a The film is built on the framework of Ebert's Native American Sikorsky SkyCranechopper) memoir, with fresh interviews with Ebert classes things up.Editor's Note: Thereis (he used acomputer voice synthesizer) and Ebert's own book-on-tape narration, andgives a special screening scheduled at10a.m. Sunday at theRedmondCinemasfor Central us the guy behind thecritic. The film screens Oregon wildland firefighters, their families at 7 p.m. Wednesday atthe Tower Theatre and friends. Theevent benefits the Wildland in Bend. TheTower's executive director, Ray Firefighter Foundation. Formoreinformation, Solley, will share his memoriesand inside visit www.j.mp/planesfiremovie. This film is stories as producer of Siskel andEbert's PBS available locally in 3-D.Rating: Twostars. 83 series "SneakPreviews." Cost is $13plus minutes.(PG) —Moore fees. Rating: Threestars.120 minutes. (R) — Moore "The Purge: Anarchy" — Theclever conceit "Obvious Child" — "Obvious Child" is a behind James DeMonaco's2013 sleeper hit "The Purge" wasnot that American quirky, funny andquite gutsy comedy that society had resolved its crime/inequality/ "goes there" — in thevernacular of five population problems with anannualfreeminutes ago. It's the funniest unplanned pass-for-murder "purge." It was that this hell pregnancyromanticcomedysince"Knocked night camehometo roost on isolated, gated Up," and far moredaring. Jenny Slate is suburbanites, ostensibly liberal peopleabove Donna, andsheplays acouple of drunk this annual bloodletting, immune to its impact, scenes for the ages inthe early scenes of this but benefiting andevenprofiting from the indie-budgeted romp.Watch herplead,tease, mayhem —until it invades their community insult and binge-share asshedrunk-dials the and their homes. "ThePurge: Anarchy" guy who left her. Sympathize asshecrawls abandons that sly anddisturbing message intoa boxasshepacks up inventory,because for a straightforward quest — people the bookstore is closing andshe's losing her
From previous page
movies
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29
trapped outside whenthe annual "release the beast" commences, peoplewho fall in with a bloodymindedman, bentonvengeance. It's preachier, more diverse in its casting. All of which makes it morespecific and limits it. Throw in generally lackluster performances and illogical plot twists and "Anarchy" is seriously crippled. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 100 minutes.(R) — Moore "Sex Tape" — "SexTape" isnot quite the train wreck its TVadsmakeit out to be. Which turns out to bethe good news asfar as this last and least of the big R-rated comedies ofsummer goes.Cameron DiazandJason Segel slimmeddownand earnedthe most flattering lighting manageablefor the nudity, which is plentiful. They're gameenough. But their chemistry is strictly professional, and there's just not a lot of fun inwatching two actors go through themotions asboring suburbanites whodare to cut loose andtry a no-holds-barred/every-position-tried sex tape, and thenfreak out whenthat video gets "out there." Where aJuddApatow or Nicholas Stoller or Seth Rogen would pile outrageous joke upon joke, director JakeKasdanand crew dawdle from onehalf-hearted gag tothe next. At a slogging 95 minutes, "SexTape" has no pacingandfew rewards for enduring its dull stretches in betweenthe better bits. Segel amps up the mania, hereandthere. But Diaz never unleashes that "Bad Teacher" fury. Rating: Twostars. 95 minutes. (R) — Moore
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com
I
)•
STILL SHOWING "22 Jump Street" — You're pretty much going to have tosee"22 Jump Street" twice — just to catch all the jokesthe roars of laughter make you miss. No kidding, when this buddy copparody hits its sweet spots — bromancegagscarried to hilarious extremes byJonah Hill andChanning Tatum, too-dumb-to-be-a-cop riffs by Tatumand a couple of vintage, sneering rants by Ice Cube — "22," the sequel to "21," only "exactly the same" asthe first film (a running gag), becomes a"see it again onNetflix when I can hear it all" experience. This comedyproduces the biggest, loudest laughs ofanymovie this summer. Undercover copsJenko (Tatum) and Schmidt (Hill) are sent off to M.C.State University to track down anewdesigner drug that college kids areusing to help them focus. It goes onwaytoo long, peakstoo early and sputters before rallying with afrothy finale and aclosing credits gag that kills, but alsogoesontoo long.Thatdoesn'tm uch matter. Hill andTatumarethe unlikeliest of big-screen oddcouples, ahappy-goofy one that seemsheadedfor a long andfruitful relationship. Rating: Threestars. 112minutes. (R) — Moore "America" — "America" sets itself up as a piece of documentary counter-history, opening with GeorgeWashingtonnot surviving the 1777defeat at the Battle of Brandywine, whichcausesMountRushmore and the Statue of Libertyto dissolve. Where would the world be if Americawasn't here? But director Dinesh D'Souza("2016: Obama's America")abandonsthatashe posits his main thesis — that aconspiracy by academics andactivists has created a culture of "shame" about American history. Helists five "indictments" — that westole Indian land, Mexican land, African slaves, global colonies (and oil) and that capitalists are stealing from each andevery one of us,eventoday. Thenhe sets out to dismiss each ofthose indictments. Rating: One and ahalf stars. 100 minutes. (PG-13) — Moore "Begin Again" — 'Begin Again" stars Mark Ruffalo and KeiraKnightley in acan't-miss setup to make aromance-starved moviegoer salivate. Which makes it all the morepainful when it does miss.
Continued next page
' •
•
e
Hood River Fruit Loop's
Q
CHERRYCELEBRATION 20 July 19 & 20 in Hood River
Our cherry celebration is an adventure with activities for the entire family. Farms offer many varieties of fresh-picked and u-pick cherries, wines, ender, Iams and other cherry treats. Many farms feature picnic areas. addition to the orchard-fresh fruit available all along the Loop, some+' oop farms serve up special activities or attractions for Cherry Days: dmission to most Fruit Loop farms and attractions is free, and most are open from at least 10 a.m. to 5 p.m For more information «isit oar cvebsite, www.hoodriverfmitloop.comor call $41486 zeez
HlGHKIGHTS INCLUDE: Rasmnssen Farms Fruit Loop Stand ¹8 Best selection of cherries in the valley. Sampling of NWcherry products, lots of cherry recipes& fresh summervegetables.Sale in the Greenhouse! Open 7 days aweek eam- 5pm. 3020 Thomsen Road, 541-386-4622 www.RasmussenFarms.com
Hood River Lavender Farms - Fruit Loop Stand ff14 10th Anniversary of the OregonLavender Dazefestival at Hood River Lavender Farms, with live music, 35i vendors gncluding food andwine), craft classes, massage & foot reflexology, 1000's ol organic lavender for you-pick, and activities for kids. Admission is free (no pets, please). $801 Straight Hill Road
~p e r Girls Country Farm - Fruit Loop Stand ¹4® .. U-pick cherries and also a great selection of already picked cherries. Peaches, pl4gk I nectarines and manyfresh veggies including vine ripe tomatoes and fresh corn saleinourcountrystore.Wewillhave fresh pressed,non-pasteurized cherrycider, cherry lemonade, and apple and apple-pear ciders. Comevisit the farm animals and swing on the giant swing.
©4
PackerOrchards 4.Bakery - FruitLoop Stand ¹13 Many varieties of sweet dark and yellow cherries will be available. Cherry pies, warm cobbler ala modeand our creamy cherry milkshakes. Fresh cherries to cherry Iam - you will find it at Packers Place
seee Hwy 35 541-234-4481
movies
PAGE 30 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
he wanted to be,and catching up with his friends (AudreyTautou, Cecile De Written anddirected by Irish filmmaker France andKelly Reilly amongthem) John Carney,whocharmed the reminded him ofhow unsettled life still knickers off audienceswith the was. "ChinesePuzzle" captures this winsome 2007musical "Once," this coterie as theyhit 40. There's nothing follow-up feels almost like asequel, new in "Puzzle," nonewsituations and except with a biggerbudget, better only a few truly novel observations clothes and —here's the badnews about NewYork, America, sperm —worse music. Ruffalo playsDan, donorship or turning 40.That makes a record labelexecutivewho hasn't the movie abit of a drag at close totwo broken anact in sevenyears, has hours. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars.117 pawned hisGrammyAwards and split minutes. (R) —Moote Dreamworks Animation via The Associated Press from his wife andteenagedaughter "Dawn ofthe Planet ofthe Apes"(Catherine Keenerand HaileeSteinfeld). Hiccup, voiced by Jay Baruchei, and Toothless fiy together in Perhaps the most engrossing edition He's in thefinal throes of a potentially "How To Train Your Dragon 2." yet in 40-plus years of "Apes" films suicidal alcoholic benderwhenhe dares to ask us totakethis material hears the dulcet tones ofGretta seriously — andthen gives us ample (Knightley), adoe-eyedBrit strumming impact of long-ago murders on a insightful, with a bounty of interesting reason to do just that. Thebattles her guitar in adowntown NewYork drifter who is only spurred to action supporting characters. Rating: Three betweentheapeswhodominate dive. UnlikeCarney's previous film, when he learns that a killer who stars. 115 minutes.(R) — Roeper the Earth and the humansurvivors which was filled with bravuramoments destroyed his family is getting out "ChinesePuzzle" —There was atime are terrific, but we alsoget some and music that meshedseamlessly of prison. Saulnier wastes barely a when wefelt safe assuming the course genuinely moving quieter moments. with the story's busker-in-Dublin moment of screen time in this grim This film is available locally in 3-D. of our lives would be predictablesetting, "BeginAgain" feels more and gripping slice of Southern Gothic. courtship in our teensand 20s, we'd Rating: Threeand ahalf stars.130 contrived andhighly processed, its "Blue Ruin" joins "Shotgun Stories" align ourselves with acareer, marriage minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper songs — mostwritten byGregg and "Joe" as vivid reminders that and kids byour30s and "settle down" "Earth toEcho" —Any movie about Alexander with aseries of collaborators howeverhomogenized American by40.Butmaybethat'schanging, kids and aliens inevitably will draw coming off astwee,wispy and culture seems, there arestill pockets evolving right before oureyes. That's comparisons to "E.T.," but "Earth to instantly forgettable. Rating:Twoanda that are distinct, with people who the larger subtext of "ChinesePuzzle," Echo" also includes the friendship half stars. 104minutes. (R) live by their own rules andtheir own the new Frenchfilm, third in a series adventure of"TheGoonies"and — Ann Homaday, bloody code. Rating: Threestars. 90 featuring those randy,open-minded "Stand By Me" combined with the sciEuropeans of "L'aubergeEspagnole" fi thrill of "Super 8" and "Chronicle." The Washington Post minutes.(R) — Roeper "Chef" —Jon Favreauwrote "Chef," ("The Spanish Inn"). Back in2002, Yes, it's plainly derivative, but Dave "Blue Ruin" —Every homeless directed it and stars as agifted LA. Xavier (RomainDuris) hadhis eyes Green's debut feature is heartfelt and man has astory. And in the case of chef who gets fired and reinvents opened bythe diverse peers whose fun, particularly for children craving Dwight Evans,the"DuckDynasty"himself, traveling the country with lives he got mixed up in while studying live-action films beyond big-budget bearded hermit of the minimalist his kid in a food truck. This is a i n Barcelona. By the time "Russi a n superhero reboots andanimated thriller "Blue Ruin," it's a minor epic. return to the Favreau of "Swingers" Doll" (2005) rolled around,Xavier sequels. Despite its flaws and recycled Writer-director Jeremy Saulnier's film and "Made" — funny, quirky and had become wri a ter, just not the one parts, "Earth to Echo" is engaging is abouta blood feud, the crippling enough to impress pre-teen audiences and nostalgic enough to pleasetheir parents. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 89 minutes. (PG) — Sandie Anguio Chen, The Washington Post "Edge ofTomorrow" —"Groundhog Day" is the most obvious influence as Tom Cruise plays anovice warrior who = dies in battle, but keepswaking up to relive the day.That said, this movie I has its own merits as aningenious, wicked-smart and thrilling sci-fi adventure. This is one of myfavorite movies of the year sofar. Rating: Four
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Rie 2" —Like the first movie, "Rio 2" looks great with vibrant colors and lovely animation that pop off the screen. Andamongthemanylayers of plots, somearewinners. Oneof the most successful is the talent competition. "Rio 2" is curiously devoid of decent comedy,but the song-and-dance routines, which are beautifully choreographed, leadto the movie's biggest laughs, especially when the contestants keep getting eaten by predators. All in all, though, the movie feels atoncetoo busy and too derivative. That's noeasyfeat, but it's also onesequel-makers probably shouldn't aspire to. Contains some scary images ofvillains onbulldozers
stars. 113 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "Gedzille" —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 andboundsaheadofthetwo main "Godzilla" movies that Americans have seen in the past. Rating: Threestars. 123 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Hewte TrainYourDragon2"There is an unbearably adorable moment at the start of any 3-D children's movie whenthe first frames hit the screenandthe little ones in the audience let out a collective "woooooow" as they reach upto touch the imagescoming at them. This is, for better or worse, the highlight of some 3-D fare. But in "Howto Train Your Dragon2," that moment is really just an auspicious beginning for a riveting, moving andbeautifully animated film. Themovie begins five years after the last oneended. The Celtic island of Berk hasbecomea safe havenandbreeding ground for dragons; there's even a basketball-like sport involving dragon riders using sheep to score points. But while the whole island watches the tourney, self-appointed cartographer Hiccup (voicedby Jay Baruchel) and his pet nightfury, Toothless areexploring far-flung destinations. "How to Train Your Dragon 2" is brimming with action while remaining mercifully straightforward. The undoing of many a sequel lies in its insistence on introducing multiple enemies to up the ante. There's none of that here. Meanwhile, the movie managesto tackle themes of growing upand finding independence.Rating: Three and a half stars. (PG) — Stephanie Meny, The Washington Post "Jersey Boys" — At times this adaptation captures the electric excitement of the hugely entertaining Broadway musical, but for every soaring moment, there are10 minutes of bickering or brooding.
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and man-eating snakes.Anne HathawayandJesse Eisenberg reprise their roles asJewel andBlu; other top vocal talent includesJamieFoxx, Tracy Morgan andJemaine Clement (Flight of the Conchords) asthe villain Nigel. DVD Extras: Threefeaturettes and alyric video; Blu-ray Extras: Threeadditional featurettes anddeleted scenes. This film was not given astar rating.101 minutes. (G) —TheWashington Post "Under The Skin" — Analien on Earth (Scarlett Johannson) cruises Scotland in a van, hitting on young lads, in a stark mood piecethat drills into your psyche andwill stay there forever. It's weird, polarizing work, but I found it the most memorable movie of the first few months of 2014. DVD and Blu-ray Extras: Onefeaturette. Rating: Four stars. 108 minutes.(R) — Roeper
Next Week:
"Blue Ruin," "CesarChavez," "Dom Hemingway," "Heaven is for Real," "Sabotage," "Transcendence" and "Tyler Perry's TheSingle Moms Club"
movies
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014
From previous page Thoughheseems indecisiveaboutthe right way to tell the story of Frankie Valli and the FourSeasons, director Clint Eastwood gives us anice feel for their era. Rating: Twostars. 134 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Maleficent" — "Maleficent" is an admittedly great-looking, sometimes creepy, often plodding andutterly unconvincing re-imagining of "Sleeping Beauty" as afemale empowerment metaphor. Angelina Jolie looks great, but shedelivers a one-note performance asthe villain from the 1959Disneyclassic. Sometimes it's best to let Sleeping Beauty lie. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 97 minutes.(PG) — Roeper "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 "Snewpiercer" — Easy towatch and easy toenjoy, "Snowpiercer" is challenging to thinkabout, a seemingly straightforward action movie that isn't simple at all. Under thesurface of an ostensibly clear-cut moral universe, there is no good orbadhere, just stupid or less stupid. "Snowpiercer" is a rumination onwhat goes into creating a society, andwhat must be sacrificed to staveoff chaos. "Snowpiercer" takes place on a high speed train, sometime in avery bad near future. Theaction revolves around a rebellion of the lower classesand their attempt to seizecontrol of train. Chris Evans is theleader, aided byan old economy-class sage(John Hurt), and the battle is wagedfrom car to car. It's a film that, in its own peculiar way, forces viewers to question their values andaskthemselves how much they're willing to sacrifice for afunctioning society. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 126 minutes. (R) — Mick LaSalle, San Francisco Chronicle "Tammy" — Directed byherhusband, Ben Falcone, co-writer and star Melissa McCarthy plays a simpleton on the road with her alcoholic grandmother (SusanSarandon). The movie attempts to balancecartoonlike slapstick with well-written, wellacted scenesthat feel completely of this world, a tough balancing act that "Tammy" doesn't consistently accomplish. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 96 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Transformers: Age ofExtinction" — This film will wear youdown. Like the previous two sequels in this franchise, the fourth "Transformers" manages to bebloated andhollow at the same time. With a running time of165 minutes, it's like a spoiled kid who insists on showing youevery toy he owns. This film is available locally in IMAX3-D. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 165 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "X-Men: Days of Future Past"Thanks to first-class special effects, a star-packed cast taking the material seriously and director Bryan Singer's skilled and sometimes electrifying visuals, this time-travel sci-fi thriller is flat-out, big-time, big summermovie fun. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 130 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper
MOVI E
GO! MAGAZINEe PAGE 31
T I M E S • For fhe meekfoJuly18
changingSmiles Denture tt Implant Center
• There may bean additional fee for 3-Oand IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I
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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • 22 JUMP STREET (R) Fri-Thu: 12:10, 3:35, 7:20, 9:55 • AMERICA (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 11:45a.m., 3:45, 6:15, 9:20 Thu: 11:45 a.m., 3:45, 6:15 • BEGIN AGAIN (R) Fri-Thu: 2, 4:55, 7:35, 10:10 • CHEF (R) Fri-Thu: 9:25 • DAWN OF THE PLANETOF THEAPES (PG-13) Fri-Thu:11:10 a.m., 2:10, 6 05, 9:10 • DAWN OF THE PLANETOF THEAPES 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:40a.m., 2:40, 6:25, 9:30 • EARTH TO ECHO(PG) Fri-Thu: 11:55a.m., 2:15, 4:40, 7:05 • EDGE OFTOMORROW (PG-13) Fri-Sat, Mon: 3:25, 6:30 Sun: 6:30 Tue-Thu: 3:25 • GLENN BECK'SWE W ILLNOT CONFORM (no MPAArating) Tue: 8 • HERCULES (PG-13) Thu: 7,9:30 • HERCULES IMAX3-D (PG-13) Thu: 7, 9:30 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2 (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:15, 3:50, 7:15, 9:45 • JERSEY BOYS (R) Fri-Sat, Mon: 12:20, 9:15 Sun: 3:25, 9:15 Tue-Thu: 12:20 • KUNG FU PANDA2 (PG) Tue-Wed: 10a.m. • LUCY (R) Thu:8,9 • MADAGASCAR3: EUROPE'SMOST WANTED(PG) Tue-Wed: 10a.m. • MALEFICENT (PG) Fri-Wed: 11:30a.m., 1:55, 4:25, 6:55, 9:25 Thu: 11:30 a.m., 1:55, 4:25 • MONTY PYTHON LIVE (MOSTLY) (no MPAA rating) Sun: 11:30 a.m. Wed-Thu: 7:30 • PERSECUTED (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:15a.m., 1:45, 4: IO,6:35, 9:05 • PLANES: FIRE & RESCUE(PG) Fri-Thu: 11a.m., 4:15, 6:45, 9 • PLANES: FIRE & RESCUE3-D (PG) Fri-Thu: 1:30 • THE PURGE: ANARCHY(R) Fri-Thu: 12:30, 3:15, 7:30, 10:05 • SEX TAPE (R) Fri-Thu: 1, 4:30, 7:45, 10:10 • TAMMY (R) Fri-Wed: 1:35, 4:50, 7:50, 10:15 Thu: 1:35, 4:50 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11a.m., 2:30, 6, 9:35 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION IMAX3-D (PG-13) Fri-Wed: Noon, 4, 8 Thu: 11:20 a.m., 2:55 I
• Accessibility devices areavailable for some movies at Regal Old Mill Stadium f6 fd IMAX
your new denture
2 Locations in Bend Main Center 2t50NES tudioRd,Suitetg
NWX 2003 Norgtwost CrossingDr,suitetto
541-389-9252 sylvan©bendbroadband.com
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Courtesy Twentieth Century Fox
Koba (Tony Kebbell) leads a battle in "Dawn of the Planet of the Apes." Fri-Thu: 9:30 • X-MEN: DAYS OFFUTUREPAST (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 6 • After 7p.m.,showsare2fandolderonly. Youngerthan 2fmayattend screenings before 7pm.ifaccompaniedby alegal guardian. I
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Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • BLUE RUIN (R) Fri-Sun:4 Mon-Thu: 6 • CHINESE PUZZLE (R) Fri-Sun: 1:30 • OBVIOUS CHILD (R) Fri-Sun:6 Mon-Thu: 8:15 • SNOWPIERCER (R) Fri-Sun:8 Mon-Thu: 3:30 I
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Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • DAWN OF THE PLANETOFTHE APES (PG-13) Fri-Sun:12:30, 3:15, 6:15, 9 Mon-Thu: 3:15, 6:15, 9 • HERCULES (PG-13) Thu: 8:45 • LUCY(R) Thu: 9:15 • PLANES: FIRE & RESCUE(PG) Fri-Sat: 10 a.m., 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7,9:15 Sun: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 Mon-Thu: 2:30, 4:45, 7,9:15 • TAMMY (R) Fri-Sun:11:15 a.m.,1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Mon-Wed: 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Thu: 1:45, 4:15, 6:45 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 11a.m., 2:15, 5:30, 8:45 Mon-Wed: 2:15, 5:30, 8:45 Thu: 2:15, 5:30 • A private viewing of "Planes: Fire fd Rescue" will screen at fga.m. Sunday for Central Oregonyvildland firefighters, their families and fiiends. Theevent benefits the Wildland Firefighter Foundation.
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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend,541-330-8562 • GODZILLA (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 2 • THE LANDBEFORETIME (G) Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m. Wed: 3 • NEIGHBORS (R)
Call 541-388-4444 for $100 OFF
Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • DAWN OF THE PLANETOFTHE APES (PG-13) Fri, Mon-Thu: 5, 7:30 Sat-Sun: 2:30, 5, 7:30 • THE DISCOVERERS (no MPAArating) Fri, Mon-Thu: 5:30, 7:45
Sat-Sun: 3, 5:30, 7:45 • JERSEY BOYS (R) Fri: 5:15 Sat-Sun: 3:15 Mon-Thu: 4:45 • PLANES: FIRE 8ERESCUE (PG) Fri, Mon-Thu:5,7 Sat-Sun: 2:45, 5, 7 • TAMMY (R) Fri:8 Sat-Sun: 6, 8 Mon-Thu: 7:30 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • DAWN OF THE PLANET OFTHE APES (PG-13) Fri, Mon-Thu: 6:50 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 6:50 • DAWN OF THE PLANET OFTHE APES 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 4, 9:40 Sun-Thu:4 • JERSEY BOYS (R) Fri: 3:50, 6:40, 9:30 Sat: 1, 3:50, 6:40, 9:30 Sun:1,3:50,6:40 Mon-Thu: 3:50, 6:40 • PLANES: FIRE & RESCUE(PG) Fri: 3, 5:05, 7:10, 9:10 Sat: 12:50, 3, 5:05, 7:10, 9:10 Sun:12:50, 3, 5:05, 7:10 Mon-Thu: 5:05, 7:10 • TAMMY (R) Fri: 4:40, 7, 9:15 Sat: 2:20, 4:40, 7, 9:15 Sun: 2:20, 4:40, 7 Mon-Thu: 4:40, 7 • TRANSFORMERS: AGEOF EXTINCTION (PG-I3) Fri: 3:15, 6:30, 9:35 Sat: Noon, 3:15, 6:30, 9:35 Sun: Noon, 3:15, 6:30 Mon-Thu: 3:15, 6:30 •
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Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt., Prineville, 541-416-1014 • DAWN OF THE PLANET OFTHE APES (PG-I3) Fri (UP): 4, 7 Sat-Sun (UP): 1, 4, 7 Mon-Wed (UP): 6 • HERCULES (PG-13) Thu:8 • PLANES: FIRE & RESCUE(PG) Fri-Sun: Noon, 2:30, 5, 7:15 Mon-Wed: 4, 6:30 Thu (UP): 4, 6:30 • The upstai s screening mom (VP) has limited accessibility.
TOUCHMARK SINCE 1980
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Visit Central Oregon's
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This Week's Open H o u ses
ORRIS EAL STAT E
OPFN FRIDAY-fsr'IONDAY 12 — SPfst'I
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KATHY JANUS BROKER, 541-728-8615
BRENT LANDELSBROKER,541-550-0976
BRAND NEW! Franklin Brothers MODELHome. 1990 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, quartz counters 8 laminate floors.
BRAND NEW! Franklin Brothers home. 1701 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, corner fireplace & island kitcken. $279,900 • MLS¹ 201400531 DIRECTIONS:South 3rd St„east on Murphy Rd„south on Parrell Rd„right on Haley Creek. 20106 Haley Creek Place.
$339,900 • MLS¹ 201404627 DIRECTIONS: East on Butler Market to Nolan Court. 21371 NE Nolan Court.
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ROSEMARY GOODWIN BROKER, 541-706-1897
JERRY STONEBROKER, 541-390-9598
3129 sq.ft. CraftsmanonAwbrey Butte. 3 bedroom,3.5 bath, coffered ceilings, woodenarchways, & Cascadeviews.
2205 sq.ft., 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath in NE Bend. Master suite with fireplace, low maintenance yard.
$689,900 MLS¹ 201402203
$279,000• MLS¹ 201403879 DIRECTIONS:East on Hwy 20 past 27th St. Left on Dalton St., left on Locksley Dr. 856 NE Locksley Drive.
DIRECTIONS:Mt Washington Dr. to Summit Dr. to Obrien Court. 2558 NW Obrien Court.
OPEN SL/NDAY 12 - 4Pltt'I
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JERRY STONEBROKER, 541-390-9598
CHRISTY HARTMAN BROKER, 541-312-7263
Cascade Mountain views & Deschutes River sounds. 3450 sq.ft., 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath in River Canyon Estates. $640,000• MLS¹ 201404027 DIRECTIONS: South on Brookswood, right on Larkwood, left on Hollygrape, right on Gorge View. 61295 Sw Gorge View.
Custom built 3175 sq.ft. homeoverlooking Lost TracksGolf Course. Twomaster suites,gourmet kitchen.
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$1,150,000 MLS¹ 201404675 DIRECTIONS: Knott Road to China Hat Road. Right on Sunset. 60235 Sunset View Drive.
www. bendproperty.com 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702
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