Bulletin Daily Paper 06-19-15 by Western Communications, Inc.

FRIDAY June19,2015

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bendbulletin.com OREGON HEALTH INSURANCE

By Tarn Bannow

in accordance with a number

The Bulletin

of factors, says it not only

The dramatic, double-digit rate increases Oregon's health

agrees with most of the rate increases insurers want to

insurers proposed for 2016 are very likely to become reality, according to preliminary decisions released Thursday by the Oregon Insurance

see on the individual market — it believes many don't go far enough.

Division.

higher than what was originally proposed at the end of April. See Insurance/A5

The division, which assesses carriers' rate proposals and moves them up or down

TODAY'S READERBOARD Tight retirement — Almost half of DeschutesCounty's seniors live onSocial Security alone.O1

All dut extinct — with just five northern white rhinos left, the search for 8 scientific breakthrough is on.A3

Brian Williams — He'snot returning to NBC,but he's not off the air either.A2

For six carriers, the division wants to bump rates even

Oregon insurance rates for individuals in2016 smalgrouprat l esonA5 Rates vary bycustomers' ages, locations andpolicy tiers. Insurers proposed rate changes tothe Oregon Insurance Division, which accepted or changedthe rates insurers will be allowed focharge. Forcomparison, the example iswhat a 40-year-old Porflander would payfor the cheapest silver plan. Reqnested* Granted' Example Requested* Granted* Example Afrio 18.4% 18.4% BridgeSpan 15.0% 15.0% HealthNet of Oregon 9 .0% 34.8% Health Republic 3 7,8% 37,8% Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of the Northwest -2.0% 8.3 % 38.5o/. 38,5'/. Lifewise Health Plan of Oregon lnoda Health 25.6% 25.6%

Oreg o n's Health CO-OP 5 .3% 19.9% : :Pacificsource Health Plans 42.7% 37.1% : :Providence Health Plan 9 .9 /o 21.6 /o . ::Regence BluecrossBlueShieldofOregon 12.3% 12.3% : :Trillium Community Health Plans 5.0% 12.4% : :Zoom Health Plan(newfo Oregonmarket) 2 4.8%

Carli Krueger /The Bulletin

a n: ui i n e i n s inwee s,o enin a Q$ti-QQSCadBS QSU-Cascades announced it will begin construction of its 10-acre campus. The site will support 1,890 students and will feature an academic building as well as dining and residential buildings with room for more than 300 students. Within the campus there will be a coffee shop, retail outlets and a number of spaces dedicated to COIIStl'llC'tlOll st u dying. The campus also has room for an innovation center and the Bend Science Station, but those two

to degin

proje cts are awaiting funding.

Utility

cracking down ontelemarketers, their calls and their text messages. C6

Academic duilding

QParking

Proposed Innovation .Center

InStagram — With flashy

plannedcampus

Proposed Bend Science Station

Academic

Residence Hall

In true papal

in Washington state in 1996. At the time, scientists

4ndlj"

tradition,

Source: OSU-Cascades

an encyclical

The Bulletin

the name Truth in Site. The opposition, which contends

draws critics

SU-Cascades intends to begin building its long-delayed, fouryearcampusinBend before the July 4 weekend,

the west side is too crowded for a university, has seen its legal challenges to block the development struck down three times, including

By Laurie Goodstein

with eyes set on a fall 2016

a decision last week by a

New York Times News Service

opening. The university's plans for

state board. The court saga, which passed through an independent hearings officer and the Bend City Council

of owners to hold private property, European capi-

Century Drive have been fiercely contested by a group of residents organized under

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

before reaching the state lev-

scrapping its original plans for a fall 2015 opening. Even though the university has decided to begin con-

Even if an appeal is filed, OSU-Cascades will still be able to work on construction. The branch campus'

top administrator, Becky Johnson,downplayedthe risk of moving ahead now, saying Thursday no decision Oregon Court of Appeals, an the state Court of Appeals struction, the lawsuits may not be over, as Truth in Site leaders stated they hope to raise $27,000 to file with the action they have until June

could make would result in

29 to complete. Truth in Site's spokesman,

OSU-Cascades "having to rip out our work and move

Scott Morgan, did not return

somewhere else." See OSU /A5

el, resulted in OSU-Cascades calls for comment.

talists and socialists alike

cried foul. Why should we listen, they fumed, to a pope's pronouncements on

economics and politics? Now, 124 years later, Pope Francis has set off

an uproar over his document on the environment and the threat of climate

SOUTH CAROLINA SHOOTING

Suspect wore symbols Ofwhite power

change, an encyclical released Thursday called

By Jason Horowitz, Shaila Dewan, Richard A. Oppel Jr.

"Praise Be to You: On Care

New York Times News Service

for Our Common Home." Once again industrialists, politicians and critics

are fuming, contending that the pope should stick

to religion and stop meddling in matters in which he has no competence.

But Francis is following in the footsteps of popes and bishops who, for generations, have written doc-

uments on pressing social problems by applying religious teaching to events so contemporarythey seem rippedfrom theireras' headlines. See Pope /A6

Inside • Analysis: The persistence of hate crime in America. Plus: Blacks are targeted most,A4 • The nine victims, the church and other updates,A4

LEXINGTON, S.C. — The

Facebook profile picture chosen by Dylann Storm Roof in May is thick with symbolism. It shows Roof, a scowling young white man, wearing a black jacket adorned with

The Associated Press

two flags — one from apartheid-era South Africa, the oth-

Charleston shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof, 21, is

er from white-ruled Rhodesia

shown in custody Thursday.

— that have been adopted as emblems by modern-day

identified him as the suspect in the mass shooting at a black

Carolina, on Wednesday night. The shooting left nine dead, including the pastor, the Rev.Clementa Pinckney. Officials said the shooting was being investigated as a

church in Charleston, South

hate crime. Although itwas

white supremacists.

Roof, 21, was arrested Thursday in North Carolina after law enforcement officers

l(ennewick Man was related to the natives

eton, which was unearthed

EDITOR'5CHOICE

of workers to unionize and

CONFIRMED

reported in the journal Nature, marks the latest of many twists and turns in the saga of the ancient skel-

10 s'crss

a 10-acre campus off SW

in Eastern Washington.

livingtoday, scientists said Thursday. The discovery,

Residence Hall

46 acres

When an elderly Pope Leo XIII released a document in 1891 on the rights

The Associated Press file photo

A plastic casting of the skull from the "Kennewick Man"

DNA evidence shows Kennewick Man was related to Native Americans

Dining or,

Phsss1,

By Tyler Leeds

By Eryn Brown

And a WedexclusiveCategorizing authors by language or nationality isn't always easy. bendbnlletin.cnm/extrns

Los Angeles Times

OSU-Cascades'

$27 4 $389 $28 4 $2 7 9 $31 0 $29 1

* Averages of the rates the carrier offers

$307

Source: Oregon Insurance Division

Block this — TheFcc is

imagesandhashtags,thephoto-sharing app canhelp small businesses reachyounger customers. C6

$292 $28 9 $29 7 $3 32 $271 $318

not clear if Roof had actually joined any organized white supremacist groups, people

whole bunch of people." "He was saying all this stuff about how the races should be

segregated, that whites should be with whites," Meek said. "I could tell there was some-

thing inside him, there was something he wouldn't let go. I was trying to tell him, 'What's

wrong?' All he would say was that he was planning to do months the young man they something crazy." described as extremely shy had At first Meek said he did begun to harbor racistviews not take Roof seriously. But he and make increasingly violent became worried enough that statements aboutblackpeople. several weeks ago he took Joseph Meek, 20, a childaway and hid Roof's.45-calihood friend who reconnected ber handgun, which Roof had with Roof earlier this year, bought with money given to said Roof had changed, spew- him by his parents for his 21st ing racist ideas and talking birthday. about wanting "to hurt a See Shooting /A5 who knew him said in recent

were eager to study the specimen to learn more about the origins of early Americans. But Native Americans in the Northwest opposed the research

on cultural and religious grounds and sought to block it — citing a 1990 law

called the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act that required Native American remains and artifacts on federal lands to be returned to their

tribes. Scientists questioned the tribes' claim on the skele-

ton, arguing that features of the man's skull more

closely resembled those found in people from Japan and Polynesia. See Kennewick/A6

TODAY'S WEATHER ~pp

Mostly sunny High 74, Low43 PageB6

INDEX All Ages D1-6 Business C5-6 Calendar In GO! Classified E1-6 Comics E3-4 Crosswords E4

Dear Abby D6 Horoscope D6 Local/State B1-6 Obituaries B5 Sports C1-4 TV/Movies D6

The Bulletin

An Independent Newspaper

Vol. 113, hio. 170,

62 pages, 6 sections

Q We use recycled nel/I/sprint

:'IIIIIIIIIIIIII D 8 8 26 7 0 2 3 2 9

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

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By Jennifer Steinhauer New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON —

The

Last week, the House reject- "I'm confident that we are in a pretty good place," he added, gram, called trade adjustment saying that he expected the assistance— partofan effort package, complete with the ed the workerprotection pro-

House on Thursday approved a bill to give President Barack by Democrats to undermine trade adjustment measure, to Obama accelerated negoti- the overall trade package. be complete next week. ating authority to pursue a Led by Republicans, with the The votes are essential for sweeping, l e gacy-building support of nearly 30 Democrats Obama to pursue the broadtrade agreement with 11 Pa- who back the trade deal, the er Trans-Pacific Partnership cific Rim nations, Part 1 of a House passed the trade promo- agreement with l l o t her nacomplex legislative strategy tion authority measure Thurs- tions along the Pacific, a deal devised by Republicans to get day 218-208, with a promise that would affect 40 percent of a tradepackage to Obama's to take up the assistance bill the global economy. desk after Democrats de- again in a new form. RepubliThe White House reiterated r ailed the m easure i n t h e cans plan to tuck the worker that it would push for approvHouse last week. assistance components into a al. "The president has been But many of the 14 Senate Democrats who have already

noncontentious trade preference bill related to Africa in the

clear that he wants both TPA and TAA at his desk for his

voted for a trade package are Senate and send it back to the withholding their support un- House for final passage. "Republicans are working til they secure guarantees that worker protection from the ef- with Democrats in the House

signature as soon as possi-

fects of a trade deal — includ-

ed in the original Senate bill — will also be passed in the House.

ble," said Eric Schultz, a White

House spokesman. "The only strategy that we support mov-

ing through Congress is one motion authority," H ouse that includes both of those Speaker John Boehner said at pieces getting to his desk for a news conference Thursday. his signature." and Senate to pass trade pro-

Si sil.AvL

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Geert Vanden Wijngaerr 1 The Associated press

Re-enactors depict scenes during the show"Inferno," as part of the commemoration of the bicentennial of the battle of Waterloo in Braine-I'Alleud, nearWaterloo, Belgium, on Thursday. Royalty, dignitaries and soldiers commemorated the 1815 Battle of Waterloo on Thursday, awatershed moment in Europeanhistory that marked theend of

By Juatin Pritchard The Associated Press

Led by Google, self-driving C a l i- cars have been running on

Automotive — submitted their

public roads since 2009. It was

Police have confirmed investi-

only in September, however, that the DMV officially began permitting the testing — and requiring companies to file accident reports.

gating only the Delphi crash. While eight companies have

LOS ANGELES — fornia state officials released

reports Thursday detailing six accidents that

i n volved

self-driving car prototypes, reversing a policy that shielded details of how the next-generation technology is performing The companies that operatduringtestingonpublic roads. ed the cars — tech titan GooThe disclosurecame after

OTHER SERVICES

All Bulletin payments areaccepted at the drop box atCity Hall. Checkpayments may be convertedto anelectronic fundstransfer.TheBulletin, USPS P552-520, ispublisheddaily byWestem CommunicationsInc.,1777 SWChandler Ave., Bend,OR9770Z Periodicals postagepaidat Bend,OR.Postmaster: Send address changesto TheBulletin circulationdepartment, PO.Box6020, Bend, OR 97708. TheBulletin retains ownershipandcopyright protection of all staff-prepared newscopy,advertising copy andnewsorad ilustrations. They may not be reproducedwithout explicit prior approval.

Clidan internet —Cuba, one of the Western Hemisphere's least-wired countries, is poised to expandaccess to the Internet by introducing about three dozenWi-Fi hot spots around the island and reducing the steepfees that Cubans pay to spend time online. The move, announced in Juventud Rebelde, anofficial newspaper aimed at the island's youth, cameamid newpressures to increase Internet access as the nation edges toward normalizing diplomatic relations with the United States. President BarackObama'sannouncement in December that hewould restore diplomatic relations removed an official pretext for fencing off the Web. — From wire reports

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet 1000's Of Ads Every Day

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own accounts of the accidents.

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(about 1.8 million) and licensed the most prototypes (48).

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Vehicles that the agency was improperly withholding the information.

According to the reports, m ost of t h e c ar s w ere i n

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Talidan attaCk —Taliban fighters overran part of a crucial district in the southern Afghan province of Helmand onThursday, residents of the area said. Theattack demonstrated the insurgents' growing power in anareathat U.S. and British troops had long fought to keep out of Taliban control. During a nighttime assault that lasted into early Thursday, Taliban fighters sacked part of the center of MusaQaladistrict, according to the residents, setting a clinic on fire anddestroying government vehicles parked at amajor police station.

The Associated Press argued to the Department of Motor

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the continent's domination by Franceand its emperor Napoleon andthe beginning of the British century. Belgium's King Philippe led aceremony for hundreds of guests Thursday. Thecommemorations took place exactly 200 years after more than10,000 soldiers died in ahalf-day battle between Frenchtroops and an international coalition led by Britain.

Californiarevealsdetails of self-driving car accidents;nobodyhasbeeninjured

self-driving mode when the accidents happened, and the

Home deliveryandE-Editien:

Planetary defenSe —On Wednesday, the nation's agencies that build civilian rockets and nuclear arms sealed anagreement to start working together on planetary defense. Thegoal is to learn howto better deflect comets andasteroids that might endanger cities and, in the case of very large intruders, the planet. Rocky debris rains down steadily on Earth, mostly as dust grains andpebbles. But every once in a while a tumbling giantzooms past the planet. NASAand theNational Nuclear Security Administration have long studied such threats on their own. Federal officials and private experts said the newinteragency agreement would deepen the levels of expert cooperation and governmental planning.

',L

BendGovernment Tyler Leeds........................541-633-2160 Business

REDMOND BUREAU

have been rushed to emergency rooms with injuries from collapsing balconies and porches, while 29 — including six college students in Berkeley this week —havebeen killed since 2003. One reason, experts say, is the structures are particularly vulnerable to dry rot. "It's all about creating a safestructure that has endurance, that has a reasonable life expectancy," said David Helfant, who identified potential flaws in design andconstruction after an unofficial inspection of the Berkeley balcony that collapsed. "When I seesomething like that in a town I work and live in, it's extremely depressing, it's upsetting," he said. A ConsumerProduct Safety Commission analysis for The Associated Press estimated that 4,600 emergency room visits were associated with deck collapses in the past decade andanother1,900 with porch failures.

COnfederate flag —The SupremeCourt ruled Thursday that Texas did not violate the First Amendment when it refused to allow specialty license plates bearing the Confederate battle flag. Such plates, Justice StephenBreyer wrote for the majority, are the government's speechand arethus immune from First Amendment attacks. The vote was5-4. The court's other three liberal members joined Breyer's majority opinion, as did Justice ClarenceThomas. In dissent, Justice Samuel Alito wrote that the majority opinion "establishes a precedent that threatens private speechthat the government finds displeasing."

Business Tim Doran......... 541-383-0360 CifySheila G.Miler..........541-617-7631 CommunityLife, Features Jody Lawrence-Turner......541-383-0308 EditorialsRichard Coe.....541-363-0353 GD! Magazin e..................54f-383-0306 NewsJanJordan..............541-383-0315 Photos DeanGuernsey.....54f-383-0366 SportsBill Bigelow............541-363-0359

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Deck and balcony collapses —Anestimated 6,500 people

DefenSe dill —The Senate on Thursday passed a $600billion defense policy bill that would rein in pension costs, ban the useof torture and authorize lethal offensive weaponsfor Ukraine. But it then immediately rejected ameasure to payfor it, the first battle in a spending fight that could end in agovernment shutdown this fall. The blocking of the military appropriations bill was the first in a series of rejections Democrats havepromised asthey try to force Republicans into reopening budget talks. Democrats — andmany Republicanswant to lift spending limits imposed in 2011that are just now being applied across anarray of government programs.

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AB Ages MacMcLean......541-617-7816

Brian Williams —NBc Newssaid Thursday that Brian williams will not return to his job as "Nightly News" anchor following his suspension for misrepresenting himself, but will be given asecond chanceasabreakingnewsanchoratthecablenetworkMSNBC. Lester Holt, who hasbeensubbing for Williams since his suspension in February, will take over the job full-time, the network said. Williams was suspended in February for falsely claiming hehad been in ahelicopter hit by enemyfire during the Iraq War. NBClaunched an internal investigation that found Williams "made anumber of inaccurate statements about his own role andexperiences covering events in the field." Williams has filmed aninterview with his NBCNewscolleague, Matt Lauer, that will be aired today onthe "Today" show and on "Nightly News." Holt is a veteran whohasbeenwith MSNBCand NBC since 2000. Hewill be the first African-American to solely anchor a network evening newscast.

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other drivercaused the acciries, either to the person the

state requires to sit behind the wheel or people in the other cars. The DMV's refusal to release the reports bothered crit-

ics, who said the public should know how the cars of the future were faring today. "The more transparentthe

government is about self-driving vehicle accidents, the more

credibility the g overnment will have when it comes time to decide — yes or no — on whether to OK the sale and li-

censing of self-driving cars," said Peter Scheer, executive director of the First Amendment

Until now, the agency said it

SOTN

Arlene P clarence Bales are retiring after 12 monderful years in Bend.

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Coalition. could not reveal details about self-driving car accidents, citing state law making collision

SE OO N R tRY

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FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Friday, June 19, the 170th

day of 2015. Thereare195 days left in the year.

Whyyou hate your

SCIENCE

HAPPENINGS MayorSmeeting —The U.S. Conference of Mayors kicks off its annual meeting in San Francisco.

HISTORY Highlight:In1865, Union troopscommanded byMaj. Gen. Gordon Granger arrived in Galveston, Texas, with news that the Civil War wasover, and that all remaining slaves in Texas were free, anevent celebrated to this day as"Juneteenth." In1764, Jose Gervasio Artigas, considered the father of Uruguayanindependence,was born in Montevideo. In1864, during the Civil War, the Confederate sloop-of-war CSS Alabamawas sunk by the USS Kearsarge (also asloopof-war) off Cherbourg, France. In1910, the first-ever Father's Day was celebrated in Spokane, Washington. (The idea for the observance is credited to Sonora Louise Smart Dodd.) In1934, the Federal Communications Commission was created; it replaced theFederal Radio Commission. In1944, during World War II, the two-day Battle of the Phil-

ippine Seabegan, resulting in a decisive victory for the Americans over the Japanese. In1945, millions of NewYorkers turned out to cheerGen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who was honored with a parade. In1953, Julius Rosenberg, 35, and his wife, Ethel, 37, convicted of conspiring to pass U.S. atomic secrets to the Soviet Union, were executed at Sing Sing Prison in Ossining, New York. In1964, the Civil Rights Act of

1964 was approved bythe U.S. Senate, 73-27, after surviving a lengthy filibuster. In1972, Hurricane Agnes, blamed for at least122 deaths, made landfall over the Florida Panhandle. In1975,former Chicago organized crime bossSam Giancana wasshot to death in the basement of his home in Oak Park, lllinois; the killing has never beensolved. In1986, artificial heart recipient Murray P.Haydon died in Louisville, Kentucky, after 16 months onthemanmade pump. In1999, author Stephen King was seriously injured whenhe was struck by avan driven by Bryan Smith in North Lovell, Maine. Britain's Prince Edward married commoner Sophie Rhys-Jones in Windsor, England. Ten years ago:Fighting raged across southern Afghanistan as the U.S. military pounded suspected Taliban positions with airstrikes. Five years ago:President Barack Obama usedhisweekly radio and Internet address to pin blame onRepublicans for making life harder for the unemployedandforthosewho could lose their jobs without new federal intervention. One year ago:President Barack Obamaannounced he was dispatching 300 U.S. military advisers to Iraq to help quell a rising insurgency. Rep. Kevin McCarthy of California won el ectionasHousemajority leader asRepublicans shuffled their leadership in the wake of Rep.Eric Cantor's primary defeat in Virginia.

BIRTHDAYS Pop singer TommyDeVito (The Four Seasons) is 87.Actress Gena Rowlands is 85. Singer Spanky McFarlane(Spanky and Our Gang) is 73.Nobel peace laureateAung SanSuu Kyi is 70. Author Salman Rushdie is 68.Actress Phylicia Rashad is 67.Rocksinger Ann Wilson (Heart) is 65. Actress Kathleen Turner is 61.Singer-dancer-choreographer Paula Abdul is 53. Actor SamuelWest is 49. Actor JeanDujardin is 43. Actress RobinTunney is 43. Actress PoppyMontgomery is 40. Actor RyanHurst is 39. Actress ZoeSaldana is37. Rapper Macklemore is 32.Actor Paul Dano is 31. — From wire reports

ovvn voice With just five northern white rhinos left on Earth — three of them in Kenya — conservationists are

By Rachel Feltman The Washington Post

searching for a scientific breakthrough that could save a population that is already effectively extinct. By Kevin Sieff

southern white female, a close

The Washington Post

relative of the subspecies. It has

OL P E JETA C O N SERVANCY, Kenya — It's not that

never been done before with a rhinoceros.

Whether you've heard yourself talking on the radio or just gabbing in a friend's video, you probably know the sound of your own voice — and chances are pretty

good thatyou hate it. As this video explains, your voice as you hear it when you speak out loud is very different from the

"It's like a rescue operation,"

Sudan didn't want a baby. Re-

Stejskal said. "We have to admit our chances are low."

searchers had w atched the 42-year-old northern white rhi-

noceros try to mount a female.

For his part, Sudan's in-

Rangers had seen him stare

stincts are largely the same as when he roamed the wild. He

acrossthe endosure atthe ladies "admiringly," sharpening his horn as if he was preparing

voice the rest of the world

marks his territory to alert oth-

perceives. That's because it comes to you via a different

er males of his presence, un-

channel than everyone else.

to win them over.

aware that there are none left.

But age had caught up with him. His hind legs were weak. The quality of his sperm was poor. And as the odds dimmed

He spends his days chasing the shade and wallowing in the mud, albeit a bit more slowly

When sound waves from the outside world — some-

Nichole Sobecki / For The WashingtonPost

that he would mate success-

Mohammed Doyo, a caretaker at Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Kenya,

fully, conservationists had to reckon with their own failure.

caresses Najin, a northern white rhino female. There is only one elderly male northern rhino in existence.

extinction loomed far off and it would work, but we thought

In just a few decades, a large seemed preventable with just population of northern white a modest intervention. That insingle 3,500-pound bull living in a 10-acre enclosure with round-the-clock guards. There are also four females left: two in Kenya and one each in the

Sometimes he grunts in anger, a grumpy streak that the

the ear canal to hit the ear

caretakers say has worsened

that the brain will translate into sound.

drum, creating vibrations

recently. "We can watch him getting

subspecies of rhinoceros been

males has been reduced to a

— hit the outer ear, they're siphoned straight through

than he once did.

How had the fate of an entire left to one elderly male?

one else's voice, for example

terventionnever came. First, the subspecies was

wiped out in the Central African Republic, according to

When we talk, our ear

older, and it's sad for us," said

international projects at Dvur

Mohammed Doyo, one of the caretakers. Last week, a group of schoolchildren was allowed into his enclosure, taking photos of

Kralove Zoo.

Sudan as he rambled between

if we change the environment,

it could stimulate a successful mating," said Jan Stejskal, director of communications and

drums and inner ears vibrate from the sound waves

we're putting out into the air. But they also have a anoth-

er source of vibration — the movements caused by the production of th e sound.

But after years of trying, trees. Near the 8-year-old huConservation of Nature. Then scientists accepted their fail- mans, the rhino looked almost United States and the Czech in Sudan. By the mid-l980s, ure. One of the difficulties was comically large, but he seemed Republic. But none is fertile, the situation was dire, but not that Sudan and Suni were too docile, respondingto a caretakmeaning the population is on irreversible, with dozens still old, their peakyears of fertility er's instructions. the verge of extinction. living in the wild, particularly long passed. And the females When the kids left, Doyo Even as the world's wildlife in Congo. had problems, too. Their legs and Sudan remained alone. faces increasing threats — a The risk "would seem to be were weak after years in the The sun was starting to set. Susurge in poaching, the loss of potentially controllable," said zoo. One of them, the youngest dan's armed guards were prenative habitats — extinction is one research paper published and most promising, had a de- paring for their shift. The rhino still often discussed as an ab- in 1986, called "A Last Chance generative uterine condition. sprayed a tree with urine. He straction. It's a word used often

to prompt action — something that could happen. But scientists estimate that

hundreds — perhaps thousands — of species are becoming extinct each year. In 2011, the western black rhino

to Save the Northern White Rhino."

By 2003, there were thought

Africa, will be gone soon, too. "It's a massive conservation failure," said Richard Vigne, chief executive of Ol Pejeta Conservancy, the private wildlife refuge where the white rhinos now live.

Within a few years, all the

rhinos had been killed, leaving only those left in captivity. some of Africa's most remote corners hoping to discover a northern white that had some-

how survived. They found nothing. The situation continues to ern whites but for other rhinos. There were 1,215 rhinos

Sudan, Congo, the Central

Rhino horn is now sold for

poached in 2014 in South Africa, which has the largest popca. They were concentrated ulation in the world, compared in countries plagued by war: with 13 poached in 2007. African Republic. When fight- $65,000perkilogram in Southing broke out, the rhinos were east Asia, up from $300 in the

than $3,000. Even the three

bound for Europe was shipped northern whites at Ol Pejeta are under threat.

Sudan now has 24-hour pro-

Two centuries later, a Dutch noceros, named her Clara and

toured Europe, slipping her wine and liquor. "God made it so man can take delight in it," read an ad-

vertisement for the traveling

broke into Ol Pejeta and shot

a female southern white rhino, who eventually died of her wounds. Earlier this month,

guards foiled another poaching attempt.

Revivingthem

Sudan's guards and keepers have watched him creep been their appearance — pre- toward senility, trying not historic-looking b ehemoths to think about what's ahead. rhino. Part of the rhinos' allure has with loose, wrinkled skin one

Suni, 34, one of the last three

inch thick. Even baby rhinos

northern white males, died in

look as if they could be a thou-

October. A few months later, the other northern white male

sand years old, their eyes, like Sudan's, glassy and knowing.

died in San Diego. In the wild, life expectancy of a rhino is A lucky rhino about 35 years. Life in captivSudan got lucky. When ity is supposed to be slightly he was 3, he was rescued by longer. representatives of the Dvur There was once a plan to Kralove Zoo in the Czech Re- mate the last remaining northpublic. He was tranquilized, ern whites. Four of them, inloaded into a boat that traveled cluding Sudan, were flown the Nile and then heaved onto from the Czech Republic to a seriesof trucks, trains and

Kenya in 2009 and driven to

trailers that led to a complex Ol Pejeta in two big trucks. described as "a small Africa in The idea was to re-create conCzechoslovakia." By then, n orthern w h ite

rhinos were endangered, but

walked between a cluster of

acacia trees. "When people come, we tell

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tection — a team of caretak-

ers during the day and armed guards at night. His horn was chopped off to deter poachers, description, writing under the although it has begun growing image that the creature was back. Last summer, a fewmiles "almost invulnerable." from where he sits, poachers trader imported another rhi-

one perception of your own voice, it sounds lower and richer. That's why hearing the way your voice sounds without all the body vibes can be off -putting or even unpleasant, because of the relative tinniness.

1990s. That's around $30,000 a

meat or horns, or sometimes pound — making it a prize for exchanged for money or arms. poachers in Kenya, where the Rhinos have long been average yearly income is less

put on a boat headed for Rome as a gift for Pope Leo X. The ship capsized, and the animal died. Albrecht Diirer, the German painter, sketched it from a

So when those two sources of sound get combined into

Biologists went on missions to

1972 in what is now South Sudan, there were about a thousand northern white rhinos scattered across central Afri-

from India to Portugal, then

is better at carrying low, rich tones than the air is.

some of them to a conservancy in Kenya. At the last minute,

worsen, not just for the north-

prized. In 1515, the first rhino

way over to auditory processing as well. Your body

an extracted egg in a labora- them, 'This is the last male,'" ramba National Parkin Congo. tory. The embryo produced Doyo said. "But sometimes it's A plan was crafted to move would then be implanted in a hard for even me to believe."

When Sudan was born in

also victims, killed for their

Now, the most viable solution is to use the frozen sperm of a northern white to fertilize

those vibrations make their

to be about 20 rhinos left in Ga-

was classified as extinct. That the Congolese government same year, a subspecies ofthe blocked it, claiming that the Javan rhino was declared ex- rhinos were a valuable natural tinct in Vietnam. And barring resource. a scientific breakthrough, the northern white rhino, the second-largest mammal in central

Our vocal cords and airways are trembling, too, and

the International Union f or

ditions in the wild that lead to

successful conceptions. "We knew it wasn't sure that

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FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Insurance on the individual market in

2016 can expect to pay an average of38.5 percent more for

a LifeWise policy, 37.8 percent more for a Health Republic policy, 37.1 percent more for a PacificSource Health Plans policyand 25.6 percent more for a Moda policy. Laura Cali, Oregon's insurance commissioner, said the David Goldman/The Associated Press

Lisa Doctor joins a prayer circle early Thursday down the street from Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church, in Charleston, South Carolina, a day after the shooting that left nine people dead at the church.

Shooting

Sheriff's Office were parked along the dusty driveway

Continued fromA1 But at the urging of his girlfriend, Meek returned

outside the two-story woodframe home in Eastover.

the weapon because he was

on probation and did not want to get into trouble. Now Meek and his girlfriend, Lindsey Fry, both of whom are white, say they feel guilt about the shooting. "I feel we could have done something and prevented this whole thing," Fry said. Asked why Roof picked that particular church, Meek replied, "Because it was a black church."

From school records, Roof appears to have moved back and forth as a child between Richland County, which includes Columbia and Easto-

ver, and nearby Lexington County to the west. He attended ninth grade twice: at White Knoll High School

in Lexington in the 2008-09 school year and, the next

school year, at White Knoll until February 2010, when he transferred to Dreher High

School in Columbia. Neither

Another f r i end, D a lton school district had records of 7irler, said Roof had begun his finishing high schooL

talking about wanting "to start a civil war." But like Meek, he did not always take

Roof seriously. Tyler said on another occasion, the two were driv-

Meek said Roof's mother and her boyfriend live in Lexington, and hi s f ather

lives in Columbia. A neighbor in Eastover, Debra Scott, 50, said she

ing to a strip club by the zoo had seen Roof walking to when Roof saw a black wom- and from a nearby market an, used a racist word and but that she knew very little said, "I'll shoot your ass." about him or anyone else "I was just like, 'You're who might live in his house. stupid,'" Tyler said. "He was She described the house as a racist; but I don't judge "very quiet" and said Roof "seemed like a normal kid." people." Roof has had two previous But Scott, who is black, brushes with the law, both in said she was "scared to recent months, according to

court records. In February,

death" after hearing news reports that Roof wanted to kill

he attracted attention at the Columbiana Centre, a shop-

is that he's saying he's out to

black people. "My concern

ping mall, when, dressed kill black people," she said, in all black, he asked store unaware that he had been employees "out of the ordi-

arrested. "We're the closest

nary questions" such as how ones to him." many people were working She added that her grandand what time they would be

mother had called her Thurs-

leaving, according to a police report. W hen a police offi cer questioned Roof, he "began speaking very nervously and

day morning and told her: "Get out of that bed. That boy

stated that his parents were

Surveillance video from

was from Garners Ferry," the

name of the street where she and Roof lived.

pressuring him to get a job," the church showed the gunbut then admitted he had not man entering the church asked for applications at any W ednesday night, a n d of the stores, the report said. Charleston County Coroner Asked if he had any con- Rae Wilson said the guntraband, Roof said no, ac- man initially didn't appear cording to the report, but threatening. "The suspect entered the the officer searched him and found Suboxone, a prescrip- group and was accepted by tion drug used to treat opiate them, as they believed that addiction and frequently sold he wanted to join them in in illegal street transactions. Roof admitted that he did not have a prescription for the

drug, the report said, and he was arrested and charged with felony drug possession. The case is pending. I n A p r il , R o o f w a s charged with trespassing at the same mall. The police report said he had been barred from themall for a year after

OSU

increases are necessary to

ensure carriers make enough money from premiums to pay claims. In 2014, the division

found claimscosts exceeded premium revenue by $127 million for carriers, or an average of $624 per person. Judging by first-quarter data from this year, Cali said, the di-

vision believes costs will again exceed premium revenue. "Our rate review is not al-

ways about bringing rates down;it's about making sure

that they're adequate," she said, "and so sometimes it does result in us proposing increased rates." At first blush, it sounds

Rates vary bycustomers' ages, locations and policy tiers. Insurers proposed rate changes to theOregon Insurance Division, which accepted or changedthe rates insurers will be allowed tocharge. Forcomparison, the example is what a 40-year-old Portlander would payfor the cheapest silver plan. Requesled* Example Granled* -5.1% -5.1% Atrio : :7. 2% HealthNet of Oregon 7. 2% Health Republic 15.0%: : 15 . 0 % Kaiser Foundation Health Plan -76% of the Northwest 10.6% -2.3% LffeWfse Health Plan ofOregon 2 3% Moda Health 4 2% 4 2% Oregon's HealthCO-OP 56 5.6% PacificSourceHealth Plans 6.7% 6.7% Providence Health Plan -3.3%: 3.3% Regence BlueCross BfueShiefd ofOregon -4.6% -4.6% Samaritan Health Plans, inc. 22.2% : 9 0% Trillium CommunityHealth Plans 3. 3%: : 11 . 3 % 0 9% . :: 09 % UnitedHealthcare Insurance -2.1% . :: -2.1% UnitedHeafthcare of Oregon Zoom Health Plan(newto Oregon) 20.3%

Jesse Ellis O'Brien, a health care advocate with OSPIRG,

said his organization doesn't

$302 $295 $345 $307 $356 $269

dispute the need for rate in-

creases, but that these are too high. "We're concerned that by

raising rates so steeply so quickly, it'll wind up not just having a serious adverse effect on the consumers who have

$275 $315 $321 $330 $330 $345

to pay more," he said, "but it

will, in the long run, be overcharging people because it's potentially an overreaction to

market forces." Bonder, of Health Republic, said high claims costs from the much-anticipated "pent-up demand" in 2014 are not dropping

* Averages of the rates the carrier offers

Source: Oregon Insurance Division

Care Krueger I The Bulletin

crease of 21 percent on individual policies, which the division scaled back to 9.9 percent. A

spokeswoman for the CO-OP said its CEO did not wish to comment.

Zoom Health Plan proposed claims exceed premiums. But rates that would have been the if carriers keep losing money, cheapest on the market. The eventually smaller ones could division, however, wants to indrop out of the market, which crease them by an average of would decrease competition 24.8 percent. and lower the quality of poliZoom didn't adequately cies, said Patrick Allen, direc- explain how it w ould cover tor of Oregon's Department claims costs with such aggresof Consumer and Business sively low prices, Allen said. Services, which includes the It also wrote it planned to rely Insurance Division. on a federal program that pro"If all of the companies were tects companies if they priced equally large, equallywell-cap- policies too low or too high, italized and had equally deep Cali said. Companies are not pockets, yeah, it would be real- allowed to underprice their ly tempting to just let them slug policies on purpose expecting it out and let consumers benefit a payout from that program, from lower rates basically as she said. long as the money holds out," However, Len Bergstein, a he said, "but that's not what the spokesman for Zoom, wrote in market looks like." an email the company did not Instead, Oregon's market attempt to underprice its poliincludes a mix of large play- cies, nor did it hope to rely on erssuch as Moda and Pacific- the federalprogram. He said Source and smaller ones, such the company will explain its as ATRIO, BridgeSpan and its actuarial analyses during the newest: Zoom Health Plan, Al- hearing process. "We present an innovative len said. Further, if r at e i n creases model for delivering complete don't occur now, Cali said, her care through an integrated office is concerned customers delivery system ... so we bewill face even larger increases lieve that we can deliver high in the future once companies quality care and carve out the can no longer continue to lose wasteful costs that are baked money. into traditional insurance carThe division will hold hear- rier rates," Bergstein wrote. ings with carriers next week Kaiser Foundation Health will issue final rulings July 1. Among the carriers that now may see their proposed rates go up, Oregon's Health CO-OP would go from a 5.3

years, OSPIRG also argued the state's larger insurers, including PacificSource, Moda and Regence, remain in strong financial positions.

$324 $346 $312

like a wi n fo r customers if

to further discuss the rates and

Despite their losses in recent

for Oregon consumers," Keith

this year — in fact, they're even

with its 25.6 percent average

sion's preliminary rates don't

want to change Health Re-

Overall, six carriers on the

Forrester , Kaiser' s vice presi- higher — and they don't show dent of marketing, sales and signs of doing so in the future. business development wrote in The company is still seeing a statement."However, we have very high pharmaceutical and confidence that we have priced hospital costs from chronically ill members, she said. for long-term stability." Rate f l u ctuations a r en't The division also gave nearly as extreme among OrModa Health, which has far and away the most individual egon's small group policies, market enrollees in Oregon, which businesses purchase for the thumbs-up to move ahead their employees, and the diviproposed rate increase. Moda vary significantly from carrispokesman Jonathan Nicho- ers' proposals, by and large. Under the preliminary delas wrote in an email the company is "delighted." cisions, Kaiser would offer "With more than 100,000 In- the cheapest silver plan for dividual members, Moda has a 40-year-old Portland resthe most complete data avail- ident — the example the diable on the care actually being vision used to compare rates received by Oregonians in this across carriers — at $271 per pool," he wrote. "That's what month. PacificSource's would allowed us to base our 2016 be the mostexpensive:$389 rates on the actual costs of per month. That policy would healthcare. And that, clearly, cost$307 forModa customers, is what the Insurance Division $332forHealth Republic customersand $274 for Oregon's understands." The division also doesn't Health CO-OP customers. public's proposed average individual market will still offer increase of 37.8 percent on silver policies for less than $300 the individual market. Dawn

per month to 40-year-old Portland residents. Allen said that

Bonder, president and CEO of Health Republic, said that feels "validating" for the company, which she said is raising rates just enough to cover

is cheap relative to other states. Oregon's insurance market has the seventh-cheapest

silver plan premiums in the country this year for a 40-year"Our rate increase was very old nonsmoker, according to a painful for us, but it really was report by the National Confersolely a function of taking ence of State Legislatures. "When all is said and done, these costs and plugging them through the system," she said. Oregon is still going to concosts so it can remain solvent.

The Oregon State P u b-

tinue to have very affordable

Foundation, a Portland-based

insurancecompared to most other states," he said.

posed decreasing individual consumer-advocacy g r oup policy rates next year. The di- that examines health insur-

— Reporter: 541-383-0304, tbannow@bendbulletin.com

Plan of the Northwest, which doesn't offer policies in Bend, is the only carrier that provision wants to reject the car-

percent requested increase to

rier's proposed 2 percent cut

19.9 percent under the preliminary decisions.

and instead wants to raise its

lic Interest Research Group

ance rates, put out a report last week that b lasted the

proposed rate hikes and said rates by 8.3 percent. insurers were overestimating ''We appreciate the Division's future claims costs, which The CO-OP found itself in a similar position last year, hav- efforts to maintain a sustain- it says will decrease in the ing proposed an initial rate de- able health insurance market coming years relative to 2014,

716 SW11th St. Redmond 541.923.4732

this Bible study," she said. Then, "he became very ag-

gressive and violent." Roof had complained that "blacks were taking over the world" and that "some-

one needed to do something about it for the white race," according to a friend who alerted the FBI. He was ar-

rested with his gun after an all-night manhunt, authori-

the drug arrest. Roof was ties said. convicted on that charge, a He was arrested without misdemeanor. incident Thursday in Shelby, Roof's current address is North Carolina, after a molisted in public records as torist spotted him and tipped being in this rural speck of police, and waived extradia town southeast of Colum- tion back to South Carolina, bia with an overwhelmingly where he was held pending black population. On Roof's a bond hearing, Charleston Facebook profile, which was Police said. taken down Thursday, many Court records list no attorof his 88 friends were black. ney for him. M ore than halfa dozen cars — The Associated Press from the Richland County

which is when sicker individuals who hadn't had access to coverageentered the market.

Oregoninsurancerates for small groupsin 2016

Continued fromA1 Customers buying policies

contributed to this report.

Nonetheless, Johnson noted a harsh winter or tough

Continued fromA1 soil could delay the opening. Instead, she said, a worst- However, the school isn't waitcase scenario would involve ing for a campus before hosttweaks to things such as the ing underclassmen, as it will school's parking plan or the enroll its first freshman class placement of a street. this fall in existing facilities, Johnson noted the decision including Cascades Hall, a to move ahead once the req- space it leases on the Central uisite building permits come Oregon Community College through, likely during the campus. Currently, OSU-Casweek of June 29, was made to cades enrolls only juniors, seensure the campus could open niors and graduate students. in fall 2016. Once the newfour-year cam"Our main driveris our pus is built, it will be sized to desire to provide higher ed support 1,890 students, though as soon as possible, but if we OSU-Cascadesis considering want to be ready by fall 2016, purchasing an adjacent 46-acre this was our deadline to get pumice mine, which would moving," Johnson said. "Ev- give it room for 5,000. ery year, 60 percent of our stuThe plans for the 10 acres dents going to college choose include a three-story academa four-year school, so every ic building, a dining hall and year we wait is another year dormitories able to accommoa group of students leave who date more than 300 students. may never come back. This Students and visitors will also was our drop-dead moment to have access to a coffee shop, get ready for 2016." stores and a number of infor-

British Parliament needscostlyfixes The Associated Press The Palace of Westminster,

Britai n'sgorgeous seatof Parliament, is slowly sinking into thebanks of the River Thames. But to efficiently fix the buildings that make up the complex would mean moving about 2,000 legislators and staff members elsewhere for as long as six years at a cost of about $6.2 billion, according to a report commissioned by Parliament and published Thursday. If legislators remain, repairs

• • •

•

• •

• • •

0• •

•

couldtake more than 30 years

and cost more. The building has 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 3 miles of passageways.

mal gathering areas. A criticism Truth i n

S i te

has leveled is that the campus doesn't provide enough parking. Johnson acknowledged parking and traffic will be an

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issue, but added that would be

the case anywhere the campus is developed. To help mitigate the problem, the univer-

sity has committed to giving $900,000 to the region's bus service, Cascades East Tran-

sit, to expand service to the campus. "Transit is a big part of our plan to make this work, and we've all along said we have

II I I

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concerns about traffic," Johnson said. "We want to work

collaboratively with the community to solve these issues,

and our financial commitment with CET is an example of our putting our money where our mouth is, saying we want to be part of the solution." — Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleedsibendbulletin.com

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

Kennewick Continued fromA1 In 2004,after nearly a decade in court, the tribes ulti-

were direct descendants, with some outside genes contributed when ancestors mated

with different groups; they and Kennewick Man shared an

mately lost the dispute. Re- earlier common ancestor who search continued on the bones. livedaround 700 years earliOngoing studies of the crani- er than Kennewick Man; or a um continuedtoconclude Ken- combination of both. newick Man came from a difThe team also revisited, and ferent population than Native rejected, the conclusions of the Americans. earlier research on skull shape. As long ago as the 1990s, Harvard Medical School according to Morten Rasmus- geneticist and ancient DNA sen, a postdoctoral research- expert David Reich, who was er at the Stanford University not involved in the research, School of Medicine and first called the new paper exciting author of the new study in Na- and impressive. "It shows convincingly that ture, scientists had tried but failed to analyze Kennewick Kennewick is a m ember of Man's DNA. the same broad population They were able to pull off as most present-day Native the feat now, he said, because Americans," he said, adding of recent i mprovements in that he hoped more Native sequencing technology that Americans would start donatmake it possible — and afford- ing DNA for genomic studies. able — to study DNA from an- Having such genetic inforcient specimens, which often mation would help scientists are badly degraded. Recent more clearly understand how carbon dating tests of Kenne- ancient Native Americans rewick Man have revealed he late to present day tribes. died 8,500 years ago, RasmusStudy senior author Eske sen said. Willerslev of the University of Working with a tiny piece Copenhagen's Centre for Geoof bone from the skeleton's Genetics has acknowledged hand, the scientists were able some irony in the new findto identify short sequences of ings. "The reason why we can Kennewick Man's DNA and come to these conclusions is compare them to correspond- because the remains were preing sequences of DNA from served for science," he said. genomes of people from Asia Willerslev, who had been and the Americas — includ- in touch with members of the ing DNA from two members Colville tribe in recent days, of the Colville tribe, one of the added that those he had spoNative American groups that ken to "seemed pretty excited had claimed the remains. and found it very interesting." Looking at where there He deflected questions about were similarities and where whether the new research there were differences the ev- would set off a new round of idence was clear, Rasmussen repatriation battles. "We're just scientists putsaid: Kennewick Man "shares by far the most with other ¹ ting out the result of our analy-

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sis — that's it," he said. tive Americans." The r e searchers t e sted The skeleton was uncovwhether the Colville tribe ered in 1996 after two men

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Continued fromA1

the impact of climate change or environmental crises.

Pope Leo's encyclical"On the Condition of Labor" — "Rerum Novarum" in Latin — became the seminal document in what

For some of Francis'most about an economic system that

John Paul II and Benedict XVI. He attributes the environmental crisis t o w e a lthier,

lation in " Pacem in Terris"

in 1963. Paul VI challenged wealthy nations to help develop poor nations in "Populorum Progressio" in 1967. Benedict XVI noted economic inequality from globalization in "Cari-

his predecessors, especially St.

industrialized countries that extractresources to feed an

olic social encyclical since the first, Rerum Novarum in 1891, and it is very much within that tradition."

poses an alternative under-

What distinguishes "Lau-

one capableofdeep enjoyment free of the obsession with

standing of the quality of life, and encourages a prophetic

consumption," Francis writes. religious traditions and also in

"conversion" in how human the Bible. It is the conviction beings understand their place that 'less is more.'" and responsibility to a planet Early in the encyclical, the that is in peril. pope spells out his intent for "We all know this is hap- all humanity to undergo a pening; the church has been spiritual transformation: "Our talking about it for a long time," goal is not to amass informaIvereigh said, paraphrasing tion or to satisfy curiosity, but Francison environmental de- rather to become painfully struction. "Yet we do nothing." aware, to dare to turn what is In "Praise Be to You" Fran- happening to the world into cis puts forward a profoundly our own personal suffering theological document, ground- and thus to discover what each ed in Catholic teaching but one

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Yet there have been many since then. Pope John XXIII

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of us can do about it."

in which spiritual and secular He says the Bible's refermatters are knit so dosely to- ence to human beings having gether that the table of contents

"dominion" over the earth has

promising to segregate them into sections is a bit deceptive. Like a r ecurring chant, Francis intones throughout

been misread by some Christians as giving license to humans to plunder its resources

without respect for other living organisms. "Clearly, the Bible has no and everything is interconnected — to God, to creation, place for atyrannical anthropoto fellow human beings. centrism unconcerned for other "As believers, we do not look creatures," Francis writes. the document that everyone

at the world from without but from within, conscious of the bonds with which the Father

has linked us to all beings." But just when he begins to

While

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e n v i r onmentalists

document, some of its core

messages could give pause to environmental economists a nd negotiators wh o

showingtheconcernaboutthe environment is not his alone.

In particular, environmental economists criticized the en-

h ave

sought to find a path to a new United Nations accord that is

politically palatable to major economies and corporations.

cyclical's condemnation of carbon trading, seeing it as part of a radical critique of market economies. The pope cis' encyclical is studded with says carbon-emission credquotations and footnotes from its would merely create new the statements of bishops in forms of financial speculation countries like Australia, Bra- and do not bring about "radizil, Canada, the Dominican cal change."

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aroundtheworld praised the

sound spiritually cosmic, he adds a pinch of science: "A good part of our genetic code is shared by many living beings." Francis seems intent on For at least three decades, bishops' conferences and popes have spoken out on environmental problems. Fran-

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Editorials, B4 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

BRIEFING Hiker rescued after falling ill Deschutes County Search andRescue assisted a manwho became sick on atrail off the CascadeLakes Highway onWednesday, according to Deschutes County Sheriff's Deputy Jeff Winters. At about 3 p.m.

Wednesday, Deschutes County 911 received a call from Jessica Sheets reporting that her hiking partner, 24-year-old Daniel Horn of Tigard, had become ill, Winters wrote in a newsrelease Thursday. The cellphone connection showedthe hikers were ontheGreen Lakes Trail, about 3 miles north of the intersection with the Pole Creek Trail. A teamof13 Search andRescuevolunteers hiked in about 5 miles from the Pole Creek Trail with medical supplies, reaching the hikers at about 6 p.m. Horn wasevaluated by SARmedical staff and treated onscene. Hewas secured in alightweight litter and transported backto the trailhead, where hewasturned over to medics fromSisters Fire &Rescue. Horn was transported by Sisters Fire to St. Charles Bendfor additional observation and treatment.

aims 0 OOS reenion By Abby Spegman The Bulletin

Among first-time students

at Central Oregon Community College, fewer than half

this year were eligible for Pell. In its application, the college proposed using the money to improve developmental education — that is, remedial level

dents tested into developmen-

writing, the college would

tal education in writing and math. An additional27percent

look to reduce class sizes while in math it would offer

were placed in one of the two subjects, while only 5 percent make it to the second year. writing and math courses that of students were ready for That's one of the statistics students must take before they college-level math and writing. "Nationwide, community the college is hopingto change are ready for college-level with its application for a fivecourses — and offer more colleges are looking at how we support for students in their place students. I think that's year, $2.5 million grant submitted last week. The federal first year with the hope of ima challenge for us in both Title III grant is for institutions proving the college's retention writing and math," said COCC of higher education with 35 rate. The goals came out of the President Shirley Metcalf. percent orm oreofstudentsel- college's first strategic plan, She said here, the college igible for Pell grants for low-in- adopted in 2013, and a recent hopes to improve placement come students. At COCC, accreditation process. tests to ensure students are about 64 percent of students In 2012-13, 68 percent of stu- starting at the right level. In

<<~ÃadraS~:-

JO il 98Ii

new courses for non-math and non-science majors, so that

students are learning math relevant to their future career

field. For first-year students, the college plans to design a student success course and

offer it at all four campuses, including at least one course

in Spanish. It would also promote academic and careeradvising, according to Metcalf. See COCC/B2

FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon.For more information, visit gacc.ni fc.gov/nwcc/ information/largefire map.aspx 1. Little Basin

• Acres: 630 • Containment: 51% • Cause: Unknown More fire news at bottom

Bite ofBend road closures Roads closedfrom 5 a.m. todayuntil midnight Sunday Roads closedfrom midnight tonight until

midnight Sunday

— Bulletin staffreport

Well shot! Reader photos

Send us your best outdoor photos at bendbnlletin.com/ readerphotos.Your entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in the Outdoors section.

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

.~ IINl

PUBUCOFFICIAlS Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took a photo, any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and contact info. Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi)

ABOVE: Del Moore, left, of Bend, and Debbie Lane, of Sweet Home, load arrows during archery target practice for the Oregon Senior

and cannot be altered.

Games on Thursday afternoon at Big Sky Park in Bend. LEFT: Spike Ford, of St. Helens, lines Have a story idea or submission? Contact us!

up a shot.

The Bulletin

events around Bend and Redmond. See Sports

The Oregon Senior Games begin today with on Cl for more, including an 82-year-old golfer.

Call a reporter Bend ......................541-633-2160 Redmond...............541-617-7831 Sisters....................541-617-7831 La Pine...................541-617-7831 Sunriver.................541-617-7831 Deschutes.............541-617-7820 Crook.....................541-617-7831 Jefferson...............541-617-7831 Salem ..................406-589-4347 Business...............541-617-7815 Education..............541-617-7831 Health...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Publicsafety.........541-383-0376

Fresh producedonation Merkley adds drive kicksoff Saturday wildfire protection By Beau Eastes

Submissions • Civic Calendarnotices: Email eventinformation to news@bendbulletin.com,with "Civic Calendar" in thesubject, andincludeacontact name and phone number. Contact: 541-383-0367

• Schoolnews andnotes: Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to

The Bulletin

Fresh fruits and vegeta-

bles may be finding their way onto the plates of more local low-income families

thanks to a new produce donation program created by a pair of Central Oregon nonprofits. Starting this Saturday

news©bendbuiietin.com. Email announcementsof teens' academic achievements to youth©bendbuiietin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion infoto buiietin©bendbulietin.com. Contact: 541-633-2117

at the first NW Crossing

• Community events:

tive that encourages Central Oregonians to donate fresh

Visit bendbuiietin.com/events and click"AddEvent" atieast10 days beforepublication. Details on thecalendar pageinside Local andGO!Magazine. Contact: 541-383-0351, communitylife@bendbuiietin.com

• Engagements,weddings, anniversaries, birthdays: The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday inCommunity Life. Forms areavailable online at bendbuiletin.com/miiestones. Contact: 541-633-2117, milestones©bendbuiietin.com

SaturdayFarmers Market of the season, the High Desert Food & Farm Alli-

anceand NeighborImpact will launch what they call a "Grow, Glean, Give" initia-

produce to area food banks.

Shoppers are encouraged to buy extra produce at the NW

Crossing Saturday Farmers Market and give the excess to the High Desert Food 8c Farm Alliance, which will

have a donation booth at the market for the rest of the

summer. Backyard gardeners are also encouraged to bring in surplus crops. "We'll store the donated

How tohelp What:"Grow, Glean, Give" fresh produce donation program Who:A partnership between The HighDesert Food & FarmAlliance and Neighborlmpact Where:NWCrossing Farmers' Market, Bend When:Saturdays, 10 am. to 2 p.m. Websites:www.hdffa. org, www.neighbor impact.org

to budgetmeasure By Taylor W.Anderson The Bulletin

The federalgovernment

ilies," said Meiko Lunetta,

the food and farm alliance's program administrator. "We're trying to get people to think of food donation as more than a canned food drtve.

SeeProduce/B2

"Todayisthe

would fund disastrous wildfires

at all costs instead of taking money from the funds designated to prevent them under a

proposalthat cleared ahurdle in Washington on Thursday. A budget committee gave an early go-ahead to fund firefighting based on the 10-year average costs, allowing the

Merkley

first time that an el e ment of

Congress has proceeded to implement a dramatic vision. That vision is that we would provide

funding necessary to treat the expected level of forest fires,"

Merkley said Thursday in a call with reporters. jor wildfires like natural disasUnder the proposed change, ters and to fight fires without any cost above the level of borrowing money from other funding that's based on a parts of the budget, a move 10-yearaverage ofwildfires dubbed fire-borrowing. would be funded through the Oregon Democratic U.S. Federal Emergency ManageSen.JeffM erkley helped atment Agency, or FEMA. "This means that fighting tach the measure to a larger funding bill that will likely natural disasters like fires pass later this year, though will occur in the same way as not until late in the ongoing treating natural disasters like wildfire season.Oregon fire tornadoes or hurricanes or rivofficials said the move marks er floods," Merkley said. a shift in national policy of SeeWildfire /B2 U.S. Forest Service to treat ma-

food in a fridge at (Bend's) Agricultural Connections and then Monday NeighborImpact will pick up and distribute the food to fam-

prioritizing

d fires in the Idarfdm w i lfuture.

U.S. SENATE • Sen. JeffMerkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Web: http://merkley. senate.gov Bend office: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. RonWyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-5244 Web: http://wyden. senate.gov Bend office: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142 U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES • Rep. GregWaiden, R-HoodRiver 2182 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C.20515 Phone: 202-225-6730 Web: http://walden. house.gov Bendoffice: 1051 NWBondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452 STATE OF OREGON

• Gov. KateBrown, D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Fax:503-378-6872 Web: http://governor. oregon.gov • Secretary of State Jeanne Atkins, D 136 State Capitol Salem, OR 97310 Phone: 503-986-1523 Fax: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos© state.or.us • TreasurerTedWheeler, D 159 Oregon State Capitol 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-378-4329 Email: oregon. treasurer@state.or.us Web: www.ost.state. Ol.US

• AttorneyGeneral Ellen Rosenblum,D 1162 Court Si. NE Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-378-4400 Fax:503-378-4017 Web: www.dol.state. Ol.US

See Officials /B2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

REGON

Anot er ome esscamp in Eu ene By Jack Heffernan

the campers leave within 10

The (Eugene) Register-Guard

days.

EUGENE Homeless State law enables the depeople have set up a new en- partment to confiscate any campment at a p rominent property left at the site after spot in northeast Eugene, 10 days. Any property recovright next to Interstate 5ered from the campsite would and have been told by the be kept at a maintenance fastate that they must leave by cility for 30 days or until the June 26. owner claims it, spokesman The camp is of f n orth Rick Little said. Afterward, Game Farm Road, along the the items would be taken to a west side of I-5, in a right of landfill, he said. way owned by the state DeMike Canway, a member partment of Transportation. of the camp, said the state's A group calling itself the deadline is generous. "It's really nice of them to Ninth Ward — consisting of about a dozen people and do that," Canway said. six dogs — moved to the site The camp is one of an unlast week and began pitching known number of temporary

There are also a number of small kitchen under a canopy permanent, authorized camp as well as a shower tent and sites on public and private

property in the metro area. One reason the Ninth Ward moved to the location was to

clean away trash left there by other homeless occupants, Canway said. Trash left by campers isa major reason the city clamps down on unpermitted homeless camps,

portable toilet.

A few m akeshift signs hang above the entrance to

the kitchen. Slogans on the signs include "Legalize survival," "Sleep is a basic right," and "Occupy your universal right to survive."

l ined the n a r row s t ri p o f

Members of the camp are

not sure where they will go

u nauthorized tent s ites on

after the deadline to leave the site passes, Conway said.

"Stay tuned."

Lawsuit revivedagainst Jackie l(ennedy's half-brother By Steven Dubois

McManus responded with

The Associated Press

a $1.5 million lawsuit, claiming he was protected by whisCourt of Appeals revived a law- tleblower laws and wrongly PORTLAND — The Oregon

suit filed by the man who alert-

fired.

ed police that the half-brother A Jackson County judge of JacquelineKennedy On- granted a summary judgment assis had a collection of child in favor of Auchindoss on pornography. claims of wrongful discharge E dward M c M anus, t h e and intentional infliction of longtime personal assistant to emotional distress. Auchin-

James Auchincloss, went to po- closs' attorney argued that the lice in 2008 with evidence that private employee was ineligihis boss had images of naked ble for protections under whisboys. tleblower laws. Following his arrest, AuchinThe Appeals Court reversed closs learned of M c M anus' that decision Wednesday, rerole in the investigation. He turning the case to Jackson fired McManus and barred County. "Thepublicpolicy of the state him from returning to an Ashland property to retrieve some of Oregon encourages all empossessions. ployees with a good-faith belief

COCC

in 2010 to encouraging child mitted a crime involving child sexual abuse and was senabuse to report that belief to tenced to 30 days in jail. law enforcement," Judge James McManus' duties included Egan wrote in the opinion. cooking, laundry, housedeanMoreover, Egan wrote that ing, yard work and other tasks. Auchincloss knew McManus One job was to review Auchinhad been a victim of childhood closs' email and sort "spam" sexual abuse, and a jury might from the more important mesfind that the presence of child sages. He first became aware pornography in the workplace of the child pornography after was an intentional infliction of clicking on a link to see if it was emotional distress. spam. He said he later found McManus' attorney, Jeff other sexual depictions of chilthat their employer has com-

Campbell, was out sick ThursAuchincloss, Tracy M cGov-

ily that made a fortune in oil

ern, did not immediately return a phone message seeking

and financing, Auchincloss moved from W a shington,

comment.

D.C., to southern Oregon in the

crease retention and progres- vativeclassroom and service sion from developmental education to college level courses

dren as heperformed routine

day and could not be reached tasks. for comment. The attorney for An heir to a wealthy fam-

Auchindoss pleaded guilty

initiatives," officials wrote.

said students who participate tend to do better in their first

Meanwhile, since campuses in Madras and Prineville opened in 2011, COCC has in 2012-13, student tuition seen a greater need for inand fees grew to52 percentof structor training that i nits operating revenue because cludes culturally responsive of declining state revenues strategies for Latino stuand property tax support. dents and Native American

year than those who do not.

That was the first time tuition

mid-1990s.

Produce

Continued from B1 Currently, 44 percent of by 5 percent over five years. first-time COCC students Also, the college noted that

Continued from B1 Lunetta said stocking food banks with more local pro-

come back fortheir second

duce can have a

year.The college off ers an optional orientation; Metcalf

"Sometimes at a commu-

and fees represented more nity college (students) need than 50 percent of operating more guidance, because they revenue in COCC's history. "As a result, any enrollhave so many barriers," she said. "They need help with ment decline — especially study skills, time manage- those currently being expement, and more so in a com- riencedat COCC and many munity college, balancing colleges nationwide — sigwork and family." nificantly affects th e C olIn its grant application, lege's ability to implement COCC said it hoped to in- critical best practices or inno-

s n owball

s tudents, according to t h e

effect. "Once someone startseating whole vegetables (as opposed to canned veggies), they're more likely to use their

application.

SNAP dollars on vegetables in

This is the first time the

college has applied for the Title III grant, according to Tanya Bruce, COCC's grants coordinator. She said she expects to hear whether the college got the grant in three to four months. — Reporter: 541-617-7837, aspegman@bendbulleti n.com

Continued from B1

this year about advocating

The move comes at a time when mostly Western states

are trying to cope with consecutive w i l dfir e

s e asons

that were far above average in acreage burned and cost. Oregon's 10-year average had been $29 million. After several high-impact fires last year, including the Two Bulls Fire west of Bend, the costs

were around $75.6 million for large fires fought by the Oregon Department of Forestry. The grossfir e cost for the year before was around $122 million. Scientists say they expect the trend of larger fires to

continue, and r ecord-low snowpack has foresters worried the 2015 season could

be another taxing one on Oregon's ability to keep fires small and manageable. Doug Decker, the state's

prevent wildfires from ragfor the change in wildfire ing out of control in the first funding. place." "I think it better positions Crapo's officesaid he the Forest Service to be able would look to change the to adequately meet all of language in the measure so this responsibility: not just it more explicitly requires fire protection but fire pre- a cushion for timber resvention," Decker said in an t oration o nc e f i r e s h a v e interview. stopped burning. "The language is not as T he move to pu t t h e change in the funding bill specific as we'd like in terms comes after Democratic Orof maintaining a cushion. egon Sen. Ron Wyden and We'd like to spell that more Idaho Sen. Mike Crapo, a out in black and white," said Republican, proposed the Crapo spokesman Lindsay change over the last year be- Nothern. fore Merkley and the Senate Congress still has to pass Appropriations C o mmittee the defense spending bill and put it in the $30.01 billion In- find a solution for a highway terior, Environment budget funding gap. It is also workbilL ingto pass a trade billpushed W yden lauded the move in by President Obama. a statement, saying he was

pleased the "funding bill addresses the dangerous cycle of fire borrowing, because forester, called the move in fires are getting bigger, hotCongress a natural step in an ter and more expensive." effort to find a new approach Wyden also said Congress to firefighting. Decker had should"ensure thatadequate

Officials Continued from B1 STATE SENATE • Sen. Ted Ferrloll, R-Dlstrlct30 (Jefferson, part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli©state.or.us • Sen. TlmKnopp,R-Dlstrlct27 (part of Deschutes)

ahead of the problem and

900 Court St. NE,S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.tlmknopp@state.or.us • Sen. Doug Whitsetl, R-District28 (Crook, part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-303 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett©state.or.us STATE HOUSE • Rep. Knute Buehler,R-Dlslrlct54

Nothern said i t ' s l i k ely

the budget bill with the fire change wouldn't be resolved

CraSh laWSuit —Portland City Commissioner AmandaFritz filed a $9.5 million wrongful death lawsuit against the driver of a pickup that struck her husband's car last September. The pickup collided with a tanker trailer on Interstate 5 in Salem. It then crossed the grass median into the southbound lane, slamming into StevenFritz's car. Fritz died at the sceneand the passenger with whom hecarpooled to work died10 days later. Theestates for both victims filed lawsuits Wednesday in MultnomahCounty, alleging the pickup driver was traveling too fast in heavy rain. Thesuit filed by passenger Cary Fairchild's husbandseeks $6 million, and it also includes the Oregon Department of Transportation as adefendant. It says the agency was aware of many crossover crashes onthat stretch of highway, and should have installed a barrier to prevent them. EXam laWSuit —A Portland State University student has accused the school of treating him differently because he is ofArab descent when a professor gavehim a"zero" grade on a chemistry exam after he failed to present photo ID at theend of thetest. Mohamad Hariri filed a lawsuit Wednesdayblaming the poor gradeand subsequent suspension for cheating as the reason hewas not accepted to several dental schools. Healleges that PSUprofessors allow non-Arab students to retakeexamsafter forgetting to carry their IDs. A PSU spokesman declined to discuss the allegations. Theschool has a policy of requiring students to show IDduring some examinations to prevent cheating. — From wire reports

NEws OF REcoRD

access tofresh food. Kids, if

they're exposed to just canned vegetables, they're not as likely to eat them."

C entral O r egon fo o d banks do receive produce

"Our people love having fresh produce, but a lot of times the stuff we get isn't super fresh," said Debi Kelso, the executive

director of The Giving Plate in Bend, a faith-based food bank that also does outreach min-

istry. "Sometimes it has to be consumed fairly quickly. "This will be awesome," she added. "We always welcome any fresh produce." The "Grow, Glean, Give" program will initially only have a booth at the NW Cross-

ing Farmers Market in Bend, but officials hope to see it grow inthe future. Gardeners

and farmers who would like to donate food but cannot get to NW Crossing on Saturdays

should contact either the High Desert Food & Farm Alliance or NeighborImpact, officials sard. "This is a pilot program, so we'll see what kind of volume

until later this summer or

it does," said Carly Sanders, the food manager at Neigh-

early next fall. The new fis-

borImpact. "Meiko and I both

cal year starts Oct. 1.

have high hopes for it."

— Reporter: 406-589-4347, tanderson@bendbulletin.com

DOg negleCt CaSe —A womanwho wasthe head of a dog rescue business will serve jail time after being arrested in 2013whenpolice seized more than100 neglected dogs from her care. Alicia Inglish, 26, has been sentenced to 90days in jail. She pleadedguilty to several counts of animal neglect and two counts of identity theft. In January 2013, deputies seized140 dogs from Willamette Animal Rescue.An official with the Willamette HumaneSociety said the dogs hadopen sores and their ribs were visible through their skin. A secretary and board member of the dog rescuehavealso beencharged in the case. Court documents state that Inglish was indicted in November2013 after she allegedly stole a woman's identity.

program like this encourages dietary changes and increases

often have a short shelf life.

Wildfire

POrtland ShOOting —Police say a 19-year-oldman was shot in North Portland. Sgt. PeteSimpson said officers respondedThursday at about 2:30 a.m. to areport of multiple gunshots, but did not find a crime scene. A few minutes later, the victim called 911 to report he had been shot. Simpson said the victim was taken to the hospital with injuries that are not life-threatening. Simpson said the youngman wasn't forthcoming with information about who shot him, andno arrests have beenmade.

trition Assistance Program. "A

those fruits and vegetables funds are available to get out

RV park fire —Losses from a fire that damagedeight units at a recreational vehicle storagefacility in Florence maytotal more than $5 million. SiuslawValley Fireand Rescue Fire Marshal SeanBarrett said the Tuesdayfire at Pacific Pines RVParkand Storage appears to have started in a delivery van in one ofthe units. Thecause of thefire is still being investigated. Theestimated damagecost includes both structures and contents. Barrett said a $300,000 motor home, an antique Mustang and anantique roadster haveall been destroyed. Barrett said the renters of eachunit hadbeen responsible for insuring their property. One personwas reported to betreated for smoke inhalation.

the future," she said, referring to Oregon's Supplemental Nu-

from area grocery stores,but

spoken with Oregon delegates in Washington twice

Birth COntfel —A proposal permitting pharmacists to prescribe hormonal birth control is advancing through the Legislature. Thebill allows women to skip their doctor's visit for a birth control prescription. A pharmacist could prescribe oral birth control or hormonal patches after she completes a20-question risk-screening assessment. It cleared aSenate panel Wednesday. Lawmakers havegiven bipartisan support to the measure, but the OregonCatholic Conference says it opposes it. It said it couldn't support expanding access to contraception. Last week, Oregonbecamethe first state requiring insurance companies to cover up to12 months of birth control at a time. Bend Republican Rep.Knute Buehler said the two measures combined allow Oregonwomen to havethe easiest access to birth control in the nation.

Members of the camp, such

as Richard Golden, said they he said. hope to shine a more favor"You're going to spend tax- able light on campers than in payer dollars on cleaning this the past. "Maybe (people in this city) place up and then smack us in the mouth for it?" he asked will say, 'Hey, these guys rhetorically. want to be part of the comMore than a dozen tents munity,'" Golden said.

property between a cyclone public or private property fence and the freeway on ment official delivered a no- set up by the homeless in the Wednesday. tice Tuesday requiring that Eugene-Springfield area. The campsite features a tents. A Transportation Depart-

AROUND THE STATE

— Reporter: 541-617-7829, beasteslbendbulletin.com

• Rep. MikeMcLane, R-Dlstrict55 lpart of Deschutesj 900 Court St. NE,H-477 (Crook, part of Deschutes) Salem, OR97301 900 Court St. NE,H-385 Phone: 503-986-1454 Salem, OR97301 Email: rep.knutebuehler@state. Phone: 503-986-1455 ocus Email: rep.mikemclane©state.or.us • Rep. John Huffman, R-Dlstrlct59 • Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-Dlslrlct 53 ipart of Jefferson) (part of Deschutesl 900 Court St. NE,H-476 900 Court St. NE,H-471 Salem, OR97301 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman@state.or.us Phone: 503-986-1453 Web: www.Ieg.state.or.us/huffman Email: rep.genewhisnant@state.or.us

POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Logwhensuch a request is received. Anynew information, such asthe dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMEMT Theft —Atheft, a burglary and an act of criminal mischief were reported and arrests weremadeat 8:15 a.m. June15, in the 200block of NE Sixth Street. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at9:01 a.m. June 15, in the 200 block of NESixth Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at 8:32 a.m. June17, inthe 61400 block of Blakely Road. Theft —Atheft was reported at 10 22a m. June17, in the20100 block of Wapiti Court. Theft —Atheft was reported at 1:29 p.m. June17, inthe 600 block of NE SavannahDrive. Theft —Atheft was reported and

•

an arrest madeat10:10a.m. June15, in the 300 block of SELogsden Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief and atheft were reported and anarrest was madeat 4:22 p.m. June16, in the100 block of NE Sixth Street. Burglary —A burglary was reported at 4:42 a.m. June15, in the1100 block of SE Third Street. Theft —A theft was reported at 6:52 p.m. June16, in the in the1000 block of NE Butler Market Road. Theft —A theft was reported at10:33 a.m. June 9, in the61000 block of Brosterhous Road.

OREGON STATE POLICE Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at4:11 p.m. June17, in the area of State Highway126 near milepost10.

•

• 30 YearsExperience

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FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

EDj To

The Bulletin

s ou a or e ama e rom wa er main

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PAULCOW ~SISHAILCOM

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+13 15

hen a Bend water main broke on NE Eighth Street recently, the city's water damaged nearby

SI I;

homes. Should the city pay up? The breakon Eighth Street was an old 12-inch main, maybe 50 years old. The city has said the age of thepipe and the rock surrounding it likely contributed to the break. The break was notsomething the nearby homeowners could have reasonably prevented. And if the city's property — the city's water — poured out into their yards and damaged theirproperty, why should the homeowners get stuck with the bill this time'? It's an especially complicated and expensive situation for homeowners. 7ypicalhomeowners insurancedoes not cover flood damage. And getting extra coverage for flooding can add hundreds of dollars to a policy. It might be a good time for homeowners to review their policies. If the city's insurance doesn't cover damage in these cases, maybe the city has the wrong insurance. City Attorney Mary Winters said the city is looking to find out what else might be available. If the city is having these breaks, what is it doing or what can it do to prevent them? Winters said the city needs a plan to replace old pipesand there has been discussion about that. But the more immediate issue is: is going to pay for only cleanup and When the city's property damages drying out. The city will not step up someone'shome, the city should to paytoreplace damaged property. make the homeowner whole. It should. The city did in 2011. It should do so in 2015. But it says it is not going to pay for damages this time. In 2010, a 100-year-old pipe burst in an alley near Northwest Congress Street. For 45 minutes, 3,000 gallons a minute spewed from the break. The water ripped shingles from the roof of a home, washed out thegarage'sfoundation and fl ooded the home's backyard. The damages to one couple's home were more than $61,000. The city said it had no way of knowing it would happen. And it hadn'tdone any work recentlyto cause it. But the city still paid up for damages above and beyond general cleanup. "We felt it was the right thing to do to compensate those homeowners for this damage that occurred," City Manager Eric King said at the time. "It's not something that they could have prevented, and it's not something that the city could have prevented. It just happened." So what will the city do about the break and damage on NE Eighth Street? The city says it had no way of knowing it would happen. The city saysithadn'tdone any work recentlyto cause it. But this time its insurer

Worker training, education

should bethe priority

tate Rep. Tina Kotek, D-Portland, is a couple of things. She's the Oregon Legislature's Speaker of the House of Representatives, and as such, she wields considerablepower. She's alsoproven herselfdogged in her effortto reshape the way Oregonians do business. Her latest attempt will be to raise the state's minimum wage to some $13 per hour over the next couple of years. That's $2 per hour less than she talked about at the beginning of the current legislative session, but it's enough to cause real problems in the state. The group likely to be hardest hit by the increase, should it pass, is Oregonians at the low end of the wage scale. According to the Legislative Revenue Office, a $13 minimum wage could actually result in about $30 a month less in takehome pay as those workers see accompanying cuts in such things as health insurance subsidies and food stamp benefits.

And, like it or not, there's plenty of evidence to showwhat goodbusinessmen know intuitively: With a finite amount to spend, businesses will cut jobs or fail to add employees if they must pay several dollars an hour more for some of them. That would be a particular problem east of the Cascades, which is home tosome of the poorest counties in the state. Harney, Malheur and Wheeler counties, withno large communities and little industry outside of agriculture, have the largest percentage of minimum wage workers in Oregon at more than 10 percent; in Multnomah County, by contrast, fewer than 4 percent of workers are at the minimum. In Central Oregon, 6.1 percent of workers were paid minimum wage or less during the first quarter of this year. Oregon would be better off if Kotek replaced her enthusiasm for forced wage increases with state emphasis on workforce training and education.

)

M 1Vickel's Worth Oregon should lead

on cl imatechange

OSU-Cascades site c o ntroversy trary to the arguments made in over the last few months ... from recent Bulletin editorials, this pro-

afar. I used to call Bend home and posal would give the public much

The recent record-breaking heat

visit every year. Just recently, I vis-

better access to public land in the

should serve as a wake-up call for all Oregonians. Our climate is changing along with the rest of

ited the OSU campus in Corvallis. area than we currently have. It was giant! Why does OSU need a The true wilderness attributes of

the world. Globally, the 10 hottest

same state anyway? My take on this issue is that the

years on record occurred after 1998, while record-keeping started

second four-year university in the

Cathedral Rock are derived from

its lush riverside canyons and not its uninviting west side near Mudreason OSU isn't being upfront dy Creek Road, which I would perabout their "big picture" plans is sonally avoid due to the dangerous because higher education has be- muddy conditions that are often

back in 1880. I love skiing, but with the unusually low snowfall this year, I didn't bother going up this come more about profits than edseason. And less snowpack means ucation. OSU is behaving like any less snowmelt to keep my favorite other mega corporation ... profits

present.

rivers and lakes healthy for swim-

tunities from the John Day River,

over people. OSU doesn't want to

Cathedral Rock W i l derness would offer countless new oppor-

ming, boating and fishing. I'm endure the critical impact studafraid that much of Oregon's beau- ies because truths would come

which is a huge draw for locals and visitors alike. Land exchanges

ty and natural resources won't be

associated with this proposal con-

out that would hinder their mon-

there for my grandchildren to en- ey-making plans. OSU wants to solidate four miles of riverfront, joy. We need to act. grow its "business" at the expense addressing a checkerboard of pubThe first step is to reduce carbon of a thriving, beautiful community. lic and private land, allowing river emissions from energy producAs a native Central Oregonian, users to enjoy the banks of the rivtion. Despite the doom and gloom, there's at least one silver lining to

I see the best location for a large university would be between Bend

the rising temperatures: the hot and sunny days make solar power

and Redmond.

an even better option. We should

all show our support for the bills in Oregon's legislature that will make solar more accessible for families and businesses alike. More solar

T his wa y , stu d ent s fr o m Prineville, Sisters, Madras and all

world the way forward on climate change. Let's make it happen. ChrIs Pence portland

Locate campus between Bend and Redmond I

establishing 12 new group campsites which are necessary on this popular stretch of the river that has

limited camping options.

of Central Oregon would have bet-

As an avid equestrian, I am ex-

ter access to higher education with-

cited to explore the ruggedly beau-

out burdening the city of Bend. If this OSU-Cascades university plan will reduce carbon emissions and is really about higher education, pollution, and increase our ener- why isn't being more accessible to gy-security down the road. In this Central Oregon feasible? legislative session, Oregon has the Jayme Grace ability to show the nation and the

er without fear of trespassing and

tiful Horse Heaven Mountain, Mai-

er's Butte and Muddy Creek drainage for the first time, but I will only

have the opportunity to do so if Horse Heavenbecomes public wilderness thanks to proposed land

exchanges. Like many others in Central Drive-up access Oregon, I am always looking for a new place to explore. The Catheis overrated dral Rock and Horse Heaven WilAs a Jefferson County resident, derness Proposal would give day I am eager toseize on the recre- hikers,hunters, and equestrians a ational opportunities presented new favorite destination. by the Cathedral Rock and Horse Mona Steinberg Hillsboro

have been f ollowing t he Heaven wilderness proposal. Con-

Crooked River Ranch

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: lelters©bendbulletin.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

OSU-Cascades needs more planning before it builds By William G. Hand ntegral to the long-term devel-

IN MY VIEW

of the institution (master plan) and not by an imposed set of outside opment and identity of Bend is a that represents a wish list for the guidelines based on current local well-conceived long-term (minsocial achievements of the univer- or temporal sociaVphilosophical imum 10 years) master plan for the The Technical Task Force consists sity. I am reminded of a similar set viewpoints. university. A master plan provides of 10 members. Ideally, this group of goals set forth at the beginning of I think you can see where I am goa road map for the nature of the should consist of members with a the fledgling Sonoma State Univer- ing with this. university and its impact on the strong expertise in science. In real- sity (a vision strongly influenced by I am very uncomfortable with the community. ity, one has a science advanced de- the Bay Area "flower power" poli- current lack of expertise in academIn the examination of the current gree; two others have expertise in tics of 1960). ic planning provided by CEAC. The website promoting OSU-Cascades, information technology. Following this vision, Sonoma current campus site location proosucascades.edu/4/faq/faq-location, The task force is chaired by a State, exercised hiring and curric- cess is symptomatic of a wider lack the following observations are worth "director of client services" and a ulum development practices that of understanding of what a univernoting. librarian. Where is the input from p roved very d e t rimental t o t h e sity is. Having been in both a uniThe Campus Expansion Ad- established science faculty; the in- growth of the university. It took sev- versity and liberal arts college acavisory Committee consists of 26 dividuals who guide the policy de- eral years (1969) to make the cor- demic environment, I would suggest members (made up of members cisions in a letters and science divi- rections necessary to establish what that the current effort expressed by of local interest groups of various sion in a university'? today is a university with strong CEAC most closely fits a liberal arts affiliations, none of whom lists as The Sustainability Task Force is programs in business and the arts. college description. A liberal arts accomplishments a background in composed of 13 members with listed The point is that decisions of this institution will provide Bend with the master planning of a universi- local backgrounds in energy, archi- nature should be made by an estab- an academic fit that more closely ty physical plant and/or academic tecture, and planning. A five-point lished faculty and administration describes Bend today. If the Bend "vision" is presented by this group based on the overall internal goals of tomorrow wants to be something curriculum development. The fol-

lowing overview of two key task forces describes by way of example the shortcomings of the current process.

else, I would strongly advise a re-examination of the process that got us where we are on this issue. I for one am in favor of the latter view.

In conclusion, I would respectfully suggest that a moratorium be placed on the current plan, and that a lon-

ger view be developed that incorporates studied requirements (social, economic, political and scientific) of our society. The end product should be a blueprint for university development that is in step with the techni-

cal and social challenges of the 21st century (population growth, communication, environmental science, the positive exploitation of technology). The appropriate growth and development of our local society will follow as a natural progression of achievements produced by the

university. — William Hand lives in Bend.

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

WEST NEWS

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Lilliel Lillian M. Norton, of Redmond Feb. 6, 1961 - June 12, 201 5 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel is honored to serve the family. Please sign our guest book at www.redmondmemorial.c om 541-548-3219. Services: Celebration of Life Service, Friday, June 19, 2015 at 3:30PM The Church of God -7th Day, 205 NW 4th Street Redmond, Oregon. Contributions may be made

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymay be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on anyof these services orabout the obituary policy, contact

roLi s ar s in er- oin in By Fenit Nirappil The Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Mother Nature isn't the

only one getting blamed during Calif o r nia's drought. The

s t a te's hi s t oric

four-year dry spell has brought with it a flurry of finger-pointing. Now advocates, noting how California's water

s hortage

ranks as the top public concern, are invoking the drought to

b o lster their

own causes. Animal rights activists,

to:

541-617-7825.

Jericho Road, P.O. Box 1689, Redmond, OR 97756, 541-548-3367 or BrightSide Animal Center, 1355 NE Hemlock Ave., Redmond, OR 97756, 541-362-4610 .

Deatilines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries mustbereceived by5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on thesecond day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

ponents of i mmigration and federal wildlife pro-

Phone: 541-617-7825

icy analyst with the Nat-

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld:

Jack Rollins, 100:Producer and judge of talent who saw more than a shy gag-writer in WoodyAllen andbelieved that the manic improvisations of Robin Williams would crack

up audiences. Died Thursday at his home in Manhattan. — From wire reports

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

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708

FEATUREDOBITUARY

Bacon revolutionized book coverdesign

environmentalists and optections are among those

seizing on concern for the drought to build support for their movements.

The blame game has left state regulators and water watchers frustrated by

what they call distractions from the state's immediate

Marcio Jose Sanchez I rhe Associated Press file photo

Workers plant strawberries in Watsonville, California. The state's's historic drought is also sparking a flurry of finger-pointing and blaming. Advocates for various causes are using the four-year dry spell to shore up opposition on everything from unauthorized immigration to eating hamburgers.

and long-term crisis. "The No. l cause of the drought is simply lack of Lawmaker: Rain followed rainfall an d s n owfall," abortion restrictions said Tracy Quinn, a polA state assemblywoman ural Resources Defense Council, itself fending off attacks that the drought

is a man-made result of policies that ensure ade-

drew criticism last week after a reproductive health site reported that she tied abortion

has aired commercials

has browsed the best-seller

save s o m e

racks over the last 60 years knows his work.

for tomorrow," a voiceover says after a befuddled child ponders why there's not enough water even though births are declining. Experts in demograph-

If a book cover is a canvas, and bold lettering to sell such

iconic novels as Joseph Heller's "Catch-22," Ken Kesey's "One

For starters, California's

"He made a career out of

dressing the most popular books of a particular age and Handoutvia Tribune News Service you know those books in your Paul Bacon designed the cover mind's eyes because of those for "Catch-22." jackets," said Steven Heller, a New York-based historian of illustration.

The novelist, for whom Ba-

Times Book Review, described con designed five jackets, inBacon as perhaps the inventor duding the one for "Catch-22" of the best-seller jacket and the sequel "Closing Time," once style that became known as the called his work "original, sur"Big Book Look." prising and wonderful." Bacon, who designed more His signature style — the than 6,000 book jackets and prominent lettering and smallwas also a jazz singer, musician er, abstract image that captured and noted designer of record a book's essence — caught on. "Paul B acon u n d erstood album covers for Thelonius Monk, Dizzy Gillespie and howto make aselling jacket, he other jazz masters, died June 8 knew how to ... direct your eye to the crucial bit of informa-

tion," said Peter Mendelsund,

was91.

bies than an influx of for-

gration has declined since the recession. California mothers born in the U.S.

are having more babies while women born abroad are having fewer. Californians for Population Stabilization says the growing number of immigrants is still undeniable. "The drought is a symptom of a precious resource

and animals farmers should

raise.

n l ine

bendbulletin.corn

Z es s + o s 0

be part of the solution, but

ter now wasted on East

Bacon drew for "Compulsion"

family. He began to draw as a

He later created hundreds

"Catch-22" was similar in style of album covers for Blue Note to "Compulsion," but with a Recordsand was friends with more antic air provided by many of th e l abel's artists, the cutout of protagonist John particularly Monk. "The High Yossarian in his airman's cap Priest of Be-bop," Bacon's 1949 dancing off the author's boldly essay about the iconoclastic pilettered name. Bacon tossed anist-composer, is still cited for out nearly a dozen sketches, its insights. he said in a 2002 interview for Yet, as Bacon said in the Print magazine, before com- Print interview, "If I was born ing up with "the little guy that to do something, it was to deI tore out of a piece of paper, sign book jackets."

6 lyfeinAfec5pirilof /Ae Resr

IX Z Y s ss s s „

rrr

date infinite

Conservation

RLAvVlV v I

/yl i ' JeDPi ' zIu

OVER 3000 PAIRS

c onsumption o f

ESTERNseers

SOULRT aoe>

say California can handle growth by saving waCoast-style lawns, undetected leaks and inefficient appliances. More people doesn't a lways m e a n mor e

e x p e rts

I-

p o pulation

growth."

johnand Nlthryn leavittare retirinel ComeinlnI I saVIooddveI

I-

"Water conservation and being efficient can help

ing, New York, on Christmas Day in 1923 and spent the Depression years moving around

w as two small,red figuresrun- child and graduated from Arts ning off the edge of an empty High School in Newark, New block of space toward the title, Jersey, in 1940. He served in the which he rendered in large, Marine Corps during World black, roughly drawn letters War II. He married Maxine acrossthe top of the cover. Shirey in 1951; she died in 2004. "A novel by Meyer Levin" ap- Besides his son, he is survived peared in smaller letters across by a sister, a brother and two the bottom. There was no other grandchildren. embellishment. After the war, he returned to "Compulsion" was a block- New York and found a job in a buster and its startling cover design studio. In his spare time became atemplatefora chang- he pursued his other passion, ing industry. jazz.

0rn

group's executive director.

on the Leopold-Loeb murder case,upended the prevailing aesthetics. The only pictorial element

the Eastern Seaboard with his

Q! sf 0

that there's only so much of," said Jo Wideman, the

they can't work miracles, and theycan'taccommo-

196 1 's

water goes into making one burger than taking one shower. Gov. Jerry Brown recently said people should be eating veggie burgers, but he's reluctant to dictate what crops

Fin It All

eigners, according to data collected by the Depart-

an art director for Knopf and Book covers at m i d-20th author of "What We See When century were dominated by We Read." "But he still made realistic illustrations and tame his jackets personal, inviting typography, but Bacon's stark, and with this lovely handmade dramatic work for "Compul- quality." sion," a nonfiction book based Bacon was born in Ossin-

c o v e r for

People fo r t h e Et h i c al women outside the state CapT reatment of A n i m als h a s itol to highlight how far more

recent population growth is driven more by new ba-

ment of F i nance. Immi-

representing Yossarian in full Heller, for many years the flight from everything."

His

w a t er

from reservoirs and rivers. PETA deployed n aked

Cal i f ornia

argument as being on shaky ground.

and Philip Roth's "Portnoy's Complaint."

after a stroke in Fishkill, New York, said his son, Preston. He

g overnment cuts t o

ics and water use see the

Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest"

art director of The New York

water conservation efforts, although farmers have endured

b reakfast that r ain f ell o n

this month in Los Angeles and Sacramento blaming immigrants for draining

Paul Bacon's name may be unfamiliar, but anyone who

Bacon was its Matisse or Dali who used minimal imagery

and has been exempt from

drought.

responded to the state's push to conserve water by urgA look at drought-bol- drought-stricken Texas af- ing an equal cut in milk and stered causes: ter the governor there signed dairy production, citing the legislation banning abortion thousands of gallons of water Anti-immigration group: after 20 weeks of pregnancy. needed to raise cows. Too many foreigners, However, the Bakersfield ReThe group says animal-agtoo little water publican said she wasn't tryriculture is largely to blame A group advocating for immigration restrictions quate water for fish and wetlands.

"Virtually all of California's population growth is from immigrants. Let's slow immigration a nd

Los Angeles Times

for dwindling water supplies

abortion caused California's

PETA: Skipping burgers saves more water than skipping showers

to drought. Assemblywoman S h annon Grove said she told attendees of an anti-abortion

the state's water.

By Elaine Woo

ing to say God's wrath over

®A R I A Iz

II'

sf!

g cs II

w at e r .

Per-capita consumption has declined in the past two decades while urban

water use has stayed level, according to the Public P olicy Institute of

Cali-

fornia. Los Angeles uses about as much water as it did 40 years ago, even after adding a m i l lion people. "The reality is you can't tell people: don't move to California," said Newsha Ajami, urban water policy director at Stanford University's Water in the West

program. "But you can be smarter in the way you use your water, you can be efficient,

you can make sure people who come in understand how valuable this resourc-

es is to us."

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

TODAY

TONIGH T

HIGH 74'

ALMANAC EAST:Sunnyto partly cloudy andbreezy Seasid today with a season62/50 ably warm afternoon. Cannon Mostly clear tonight. 61/50

TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record S2 54'

Low

73 42'

SUNDAY

' '

ge' in 1961 2S'in 1996

/62

portland 77/st

75/

co heoaa • W 7 2

lington 83/51

Meac am Losti ne 74/43 Enterprise

dieten 69/

• 3/ •

•

J un 24 J ul 1

Jul S

Bandon

Goid ach 77 4 61/

Wee ds

• Burns Jun tion • 85/49 Rome 86/51 McDermi

• Paisley

• Lakeview

79/44

Fields •

80/45

86/47

Yesterday Today Saturday

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

~ tgs ~gs

As of 7 a.m.yesterday

~gs

~ t e s ~ 20a ~ 308 ~ 40s ~ 50s ~e ca ~7 0S ~ a gs ~ g gs ~tcca ~ttca

Ac r e feet Ca pacity NATIONAL 3S B S9 70%

Wickiup 126606 63% Crescent Lake 7 4 1 94 B5% Ochoco Reservoir 28035 63vo Prineville 94B53 64vo River flow St a tion Cu. ft.tsec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 313 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1700 Deschutes R.below Bend 135 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 2020 Little Deschutes near LaPine 57 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 26 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 3 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 231 Crooked R. near Terrebonne 73 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 14

Que

ss/4

Hal'

City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene 94/69/0.00 93/71/pc 93/72/s Akron 86/68/0.93 78/61/pc 83/69/1 Albany 74/61/Tr 76/49/s 78/66/pc Albuquerque 96/68/0.00 96/67/1 99/67/1 Anchorage 77/54/0.00 72/55/s 71/54/s Atlanta 95n3/0.20 92/74/t eonsn Atlantic City 71/64/0.31 86/69/pc 82/70/pc Austin 88n2/0.00 89/71/c ssnz/t Baltimore 85/68/0.89 87/68/1 86/73/c Billings 79/53/0.03 85/58/t 80/58/pc Birmingham 94n5/0.14 92/74/pc eonsn Bismarck 65/54/Tr 80/59/1 82/53/c Boise 93/60/0.00 85/57/s 87/60/s Boston 76/57/0.00 76/57/pc 70/60/s Bridgeport, CT 70/62/0.00 84/63/pc 73/65/pc Buffalo 78/63/0.00 70/53/pc 81/67/pc Burlington, YT 79/56/0.00 69/50/s 78/66/pc Caribou, ME 77/51/0.00 65/42/pc 70/54/pc Charleston, SC 96n8/0.00 esnsn esnsn Charlotte 100n4/0.01 e4non 94/73/t Chattanooga 94n4rrr 91/73/t 89/74/t Cheyenne 75/58/0.02 90/57/s 82/54/pc Chicago 79/66/0.27 71/55/pc 83/66/pc Cincinnati 88no/1.35 80/67/1 79/68/r Cleveland 84/69/0.20 70/58/pc 84/68/1 ColoradoSprings 82/57/Tr 91/60/s 90/59/s Columbia, MO 80/69/0.13 79/66/r 90/74/pc Columbia, SC 101n8/1.14 97/74/pc 97nsn Columbus,GA esn4rrr 94/73/pc 92/73/s Columbus,OH 87/61/0.05 78/66/t 82/68/r Concord, NH 80/51/0.00 79/47/s 76/57/pc Corpus Christi 84n6/0.36 91/77/t 91/78/pc Dallas eenerr'r 92/74/c 92/74/s Dayton 89n2/0.05 76/68/t 82/70/r Denver 80/58/0.01 94/60/s 87/60/s Des Moines 79/64/0.00 82/67/pc 88/68/t Detroit 82/65/0.01 74/57/pc 82/70/t Duluth 69/56/Tr 74/58/t 74/53/1 El Paso 102n6/0.00 100/74/s 102/74/s Fairbanks 80/54/0.00 84/58/pc 83/61/pc Fargo 70/53/Tr 78/63/1 79/59/c Flagstaff 84/51/0.00 86/46/s 87/48/s Grand Rapids 81/64/0.05 75/56/pc 82/66/pc Green Bay 78/60/0.02 74/54/pc 79/61/1 Greensboro 97/73/Tr eonon 91/71/t Harrisburg 81/67/0.25 84/65/c 82/72/pc Harfford, CT 76/56/0.02 85/55/s 76/62/pc Helena 87/55/0.00 81/52/t 80/51/s Honolulu 89/74/0.08 senS/pc 88/74/pc Houston 86n6/Tr 91/74/pc 89/76/t Huntsville 97n4/0.1 1 91/73/t 89/73/t Indianapolis 86n1/0.64 77/68/1 83/70/t Jackson, MS 92/74/0.00 92/73/s 92/74/t Jacksonville 97n2/0.00 96/73/t 96/73/pc

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln Litlle Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, YA OklahomaCity

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix

d d

aois • 86/57

M ne 8 /46

dth o/6

Mod~erate ~ High ~M o d~erate ~ ~M o d~erate ~ ~M od ~erate ~ ~

•

Source: USDA Forest Service

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 60/52/0.08 66/50/c 68/46/c 83/70/0.00 82/68/c 92n2/pc 78/66/0.75 73/55/pc 82/67/pc

107/84/0.00 109n9/s 90/69/0.16 79/68/1 78/65/0.60 84/69/pc 84/73/0.44 83n4/t 81/62/0.00 83/63/pc 90/70/1.82 82/72/t sono/0'.00 77/57/pc sem/0.00 85n3/t 91/82/0.00 92n8/pc 84/56/0.14 65/52/pc 79/61/0.00 81/66/pc 92/73/0.03 86n1/t 71/64/0.00 69/65/Tr 92/72/0.13 87/68/1.25 75/65/0.02

89n1/c 93n1/s

85/70/pc 91/66/pc

ems/0'.06 94nsn 94n4/s

11snwo.oo113n8/s 114n9/s 84n4/O.i 5 80/65/c 88n3/pc

74/65/0.65 87/69/pc 84/73/pc 115/86/0.00 113/83/s 113/84/s 85/67/0.07 79/62/c 81/67/1 72/50/0.00 77/53/pc 68/56/s Providence 71/52/0.00 82/58/pc 74/61/s Raleigh 98/72/0.18 94f/1/t 93n4/t Rapid City 75/55/0.73 87/61/pc 79/58/pc Reno 94/57/0.00 93/56/s 95/57/s Richmond 94/71/0.09 92/72/t 91/75/t Rochester, NY 82/63/0.00 68/50/pc 80/68/pc Sacramento 90/58/0.00 93/58/s 95/57/s St. Louis 81/74/0.79 80n1/r 89n8/pc Salt Lake City 98/68/0.00 95/63/s 93/66/s San Antonio sms/0'.60 86ft5/c 88/76/t San Diego 75/63/0.00 75/63/pc 74/64/pc San Francisco 67/52/0.00 68/53/pc 69/54/pc San Jose 75/53/0.00 78/55/s 80/56/pc Santa re 90/55/0.00 93/57/1 95/57/1 Savannah esn4/0.00 97n5/t 95n5/pc Seattle 76/57/0.00 71/52/c 76/54/pc Sioux Fags 77/50/Tr 81/68/c 84/61/c Spokane 87/62/0.00 77/50/pc 78/51/s Springfield, Mo stno/0'.70 78/67/r 90n3/pc Tampa 92/81/0.69 91 n7/t eom/pc Tucson 110/78/0.00 110/75/s 110/77/s Tulsa 75/71/3.27 87ft2/c 94nS/s Washington, DC etnz/0.59 91n4/t 89nrtc Wichita 85/71/Tr 90n3/c een4/s Yakima 92/64/0.00 84/49/pc 86/53/s Yuma 115/83/0.00 ttene/s 112/80/s

62/50/sh 82/70/pc 61/49/r 108/77/s 90/78/r 90/66/pc 80/73/pc 64/51/sh 65/50/r 71/52/sh 58/35/s 91/69/pc 90/71/s 62/43/pc

eons/s

68/48/sh 64/48/sh 70/52/pc 65/45/c 92/83/pc 79/67/t 82/59/s 62/39/s 74/65/pc 91/68/s 70/56/sh 91/62/s 90/81/1

Mecca Mexico City

109/79/0.00 112/86/s 111/84/s 73/60/0.43 75/58/1 74/57/1 Montreal 81/58/0.00 69/50/s 76/64/pc Moscow 66/46/0.00 69/56/sh 76/59/t Nairobi 75/59/0.00 70/58/1 72/55/c Nassau 90/81/0.04 90/77/s 89/76/s New Delhi 106/88/0.00 105/85/pc 102/86/pc Osaka 76/68/0.31 74/64/pc 81/67/pc Oslo 57/46/0.14 60/51/c 62/51/c Ottawa 81/55/0.05 68/44/s 76/60/pc Paris 72/61/0.20 71/53/pc 73/56/pc Rio de Janeiro 84/68/0.00 72/65/sh 72/63/sh Rome 81/63/0.00 80/62/s 79/61/s Santiago 72/28/0.00 73/41/s 71/40/s Sao Paulo 81/63/0.12 60/55/sh 66/55/sh Sapporo 74/61/0.00 74/62/pc 75/61/sh Seoul 86/63/0.00 82/63/pc 77/63/1 Shanghai 77/68/0.00 82/70/pc 83/72/c Singapore 90/82/0.00 89/80/1 89/81/1 Stockholm 57/50/0.37 57/48/sh 62/48/sh Sydney 59/52/2.10 58/49/sh 58/48/sh Taipei 96/82/0.00 89/80/pc 92/80/t Tel Aviv ssno/0.00 87n3/s 82/72/pc Tokyo 73/67/1.21 72/66/r 79/68/pc Toronto 81/59/0.01 70/51/pc 75/62/pc Vancouver 71/56/Tr 68/51/c 68/52/s Vienna 73/50/0.08 67/51/sh 64/51/sh Warsaw 68/48/0.06 64/48/sh 67/50/t

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85/67/pc 75/67/pc 86/66/pc 76/68/pc 91n6/t 91n8/t

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112/81/s 79/69/r 93/65/pc 93n5/pc 82/63/pc 80/73/r 84/65/t 91n6/pc

Pittsburgh Portland, ME

Amsterdam Athens

59/55/0.17 60/51/sh 82/68/0.02 80/66/pc Auckland 58/45/0.00 64/57/c Baghdad 108/82/0.00 109/79/s Bangkok 91/79/0.00 91/78/t 85/70 o um us 87/49 90/5 Chl go Beijing 91/64/0.00 79/61/pc .'Te Beirut 82n3/0.00 85/74/s an encisco Salt Lake ley • Den 95/43 Berlin 69/55/0.19 64/51/sh OS/53 94/4 KehsesCItti y y ~ " LasV ss Bogota 64/52/0.10 64/51/1 d 109 82/es .4 +' • Budapest 75/54/0.00 74/53/pc X'+ Buenos Ai r es 52/32/0.00 54/40/s J v ~ohtuto 4 v Los An les Cabo San Lucas 93/72/0.00 94/71/t -'~~~' s Cairo 102/75/0.00 92/73/s Phoen +o + h Anchorage Albuoue ue k l l llarillikei i Calgary 68/48/0.02 65/43/1 • 113/8 • •A 72/6 II 0 94/47 8 ozn4 Cancun 86n9/0.00 89/78/s rmineh m 7 /43 • <<<aXW Juneau al p Dublin 64/46/0.00 66/55/sh O 4 ioe>«« » ' 1OO Edinburgh 54/48/0.00 60/48/c 44/so o)P(xxx'e Geneva 75/52/0.20 71/51/pc • rlando Harare 73/45/0.00 72/45/s ~~~~~ worlealls /74 9 5 Hong Kong 93/83/0.00 93/83/pc Honolulu Chihuahua 89/75 ~ I o Istanbul 79/70/0.11 76/67/1 89/75 95/43 Miami Jerusalem 87/64/0.00 89/59/s Monte y 84/73 Johannesburg 60/31/0.00 63/37/s 4 Lima 74/66/0.00 74/66/pc Lisbon 86/72/0.00 91/70/s Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 70/57/0.00 68/53/pc T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 86/57/0.00 90/60/s Manila 90/81/0.75 92/80/t

National high: 119 at Thermal, CA National low: 34 at Truckee, CA Precipitation: 4.27" at Huntsville, TX

Yesterday Today Saturday

City

4S contiguousstates)

FIRE INDEX Bend/Sunriuer Redmond/Madras Sisters Prineuige La Pine/Gilchrist

81/48

81/50

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

•

Source: OregonAgergyAssociates 541-683-1577

Reservoir Crane Prairie

81/5

Jordan V gey

Frenchglen

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 65/54/0.00 65/49/c 67/51/c La Grande 86/ 46/0.00 77/47/s 78/45/s Portland 83/5 9/0.0075/52/c 80/57/pc 84/42/0.00 75/42/s 78/45/s La Pine 80/45/0.00 73/42/s 78/45/s Prinevige 84/ 48/0.0076/44/s 78/48/s Brookings 62/50/0.00 66/51/pc69/52/s Medford 91 /58/0.00 86/55/s 89/59/s Redmond 87/ 50/0.0077/42/s 81/47/s Bums 89/46/0.00 80/46/s 82/47/s Ne wport 61/5 0 /0.00 59/47/pc 59/47/pc Roseburg 86/ 5 7/0.0082/56/pc 85/58/s Eugene 85/55/0.00 78/48/pc81/51/s North Bend 63/54/0.00 65/51/pc 63/49/pc Salem 83/58/0.00 77/51/pc 82/55/pc Klamath Fags 86/48/0.00 79/44/s 82/47/s O n tario 90/56/0.00 87/57/s 88/60/s Sisters 81/52/0.00 77/41/s 81/45/s Lakeview 86/41/0.00 80/45/s 83/44/s Pe ndleton 90/ 5 5/0.00 81/52/s 82/52/s The Dages 8 8 /66/0.00 80/52/pc 86/56/s

POLLEN COUNT u f~ L

Ch ristmas alley

City Astoria Baker City

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

W l eg~hg L

Riley 80/46 81/47

Klamath

• Ashl nd Falls

Yesterday Today Saturday

The highertheAccuWealher.rxrmtly Index number, the greatertheneedfor eyeandskin protsdion. 0-2 Low

G rasses T r ee s

• Silver Lake 'T5/43 78/42 Chiloquin MedfO d '79/44 •

Beaver Marsh

,sstss

66/51

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

Rro ings

UV INDEX TODAY ~ B

82/56

Gra

Roseburg

66/51

Source: JimTodd,OMSI

6 I~

• Fort Rock Cresce t • 77/42 73/43

65 1

High: GS at Rome Low: SG' at Lakeview

Jul 1 5

Touight'a olty:Theplanet Saturn is in the SWS at nighffall.

10 a.m. Noon

Pleasant with plenty of sun P artly sunny and beautiful

Yesterday Today Saturday

81/ 2 CENTRAL: Sunshine andy • 65/45 Mc innvie • 80/52 JosePh 4/50 Goveo • He PPner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" and patchy clouds n t • u p i Condon Stde 77 47 Record 0.40" in 194S today; seasonableaf- Lincoln union 74/ Month to date (normal) 0.6 0" (0.4S") ternoon temperatures 63/46 Sale Graniteo • piuy Year to date(normal) 6.02 " (5.50") Mostly clear tonight. 77/5 52 a 'Baker G Newpo 70/37 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 9 5" • 77 44 7/49 59/47 • Mitch II 75/42 Camp Sh man Red n WEST:Cloudy to T6/44 R SUN ANDMOON eu Yach 75/42 • John partly sunny in the 62/4S 80/49 • Prineville oay 5/42 Today Sat. tario north today; ashower 76/44 • Pa lina 76/ 4 7 5:22 a.m. 5: 2 2 a.m. 87 57 in spots, mainly this Floren e • Eugene • Re d Brothers 7647 S:51 p.m. S : 5 2 p.m. morning. Partly to Valee 65/49 Su iVere 74/43 S:41 a.m. 9: 4 0 a.m. 87/58 mostly sunnysouth. Nyssa • 7 5 / 2 • La pine Ham ton e 10:59 p.m. 1 1:32 p.m. J untura 67/ 5 7 Grove Oakridge S co • Burns OREGON EXTREME Full La s t New 84/49 79/50 /47

YESTERDAY

TUESDAY "'" 79'

TRAVEL WEATHER

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatiga Rood 84/51 RiVer Rufus • ermiston

ria

Tigamo

PRECIPITATION

82'

Sunny to partly cloudy and nice

Mostly sunnyandpleasant

Mainly clear

MONDAY ' ' 76'

OREGON WEATHER

Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yest.

High

LOW

Mostly sunny and nice

I I ' I

SATU RDAY ' ' 79'

www.beavercoachsales.com

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 M LB, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Horse racing, C4

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

WCL BASEBALL

LOCAL GOLF

COLLEGE ATHLETICS

Elks take 3-game series fromGems KLAMATH FALLS

— Patrick McGuff struck out nine batters in six innings, bringing his season total to a league-leading 21, and Bend beat Klamath Falls

12-7 on Thursday night to take two of three games in the series. McGuff (3-0), who finished sixth in the West Coast Leaguein strikeouts last summer with 49, allowed onerun on a walk andthree hits. He already hasreached his win total from last year, when hewent 3-3. West Tunnell had a bases-clearing double in a five-run second inning for the league-leading Elks (103) and finished with four RBls. Patrick Flynn and Cadyn Grenier eachhad

• names

PL~Q

Qt tiI

CORVALLIS — Todd Stansbury, a former executive associate athletic di-

director of intercollegiate athletics at OSU on Thursday. He will begin his new duties Aug. 1. Stansbury, who has 25

istration experience, has spent the last three-plus years as vice president and athletic director at Central

Florida. He previously was at Oregon State from 2003-

.wh

12 before taking the Central Florida position.

— Bulletin staff report

He succeeds Bob De Car-

PREPS

olis, who resigned as athletic director in May after

Outlaws' Harrer named tops in4A

nearly 17 years at Oregon State, including nearly 13

Afterleading Sisters to the Sky-EmLeague title and a No. 2seed in the Class 4Astate playoffs, Outlaws senior Justin Harrer was namedthe4A baseball player of the year —the second Sisters player to earn the honor in the past three years. Harrer, who, like 2013 player of the yearand current Washington Huskies catcher Joey Morgan, expects to play in the Pac-12next season, was named to the 4A first team as aninfielder. TheWashington State commit was joined on the all-state lists by Sisters teammatesZach Morgan, a second-team pitcher, and RyanFunk, a third-team catcher. Madras' Bryce Rehwinkel was named to the second teamas afirst baseman, and Crook County pitcher Orlan Wilson andSisters infielder Jonathan Luz both received honorable mention. Scappoose's Robert Medley was voted 4Acoach of the year. Madras outfielder Keely Brown wasnamed to the 4A all-state softball first team, and Crook County's Mckuenzie McCormick was selected as athird-team pitcher. Banks' MaKenna Partain was voted the player of the year for the second time in three years, and for the second straight season, McLoughlin's Colette Robert and Nicole Christian were namedthe pitcher and coach of the year, respectively.

"I am very pleased that Todd Stansbury is rejoining Oregon State Univer-

years as athletic director.

• >' i ''"'r~

release from the university.

sociate athletic

director, Houston (1997-2000), athletic director, East

TennesseeState is very skilled at growing (2000-03); execfan excitement and engage- utive associate athletic director, ment, and will guide the Oregon State success of our student-athletes in sports, academics (2003-12); athletic director, Central and community. SeeStansbury/C2 Florida (2012-15). and women's athletics. He

ffi ' I

KevinDuke /The Bulletin

Darlene Mendenhall chips from behind the17th green at Brasada Ranch during the Oregon Senior Games golf tournament Thursday. Mendenhall, 82, shot an 87 in the first round of the tourney, which concludes today at Broken Top Club.

• Bend residentDarleneMendenhall, an accomplishedCalifornia amateur, is playingagain in her80sat the OregonSenior Games By Kevin Duke eThe Bulletin

OWELL BUTTE — Her game belies her age. Watch Darlene Mendenhall hit a few golfballs and you would be hard-pressed

MLB

Cardinalsfeel fans' wrath after hacking By Joe Kay The Associated Press

to guess that she is 82. A former single-digit handicap and top women's amateur player in Southern California, who now lives in Bend, she is among the oldest competitors at this year's Oregon Senior Games, the golf portion of which teed off Thursday morning

CINCINNATI — Mocking T-shirts are avail-

able online. Deprecating jokes are making the rounds. Social media is saturated with derogatory lines about the latest embarrassing predica-

ment involving a model sports franchise. Tom Brady and the New England Patriots? Nope. This time, one of baseball's

with a tournament at Brasada Ranch Golf Club.

top teams is thebull's-eye of caustictweets and gloatingposts. The flexibility, fluidity and turn in Mendenhall's swing make it look

like that of a much younger woman. The only thing that might give her away7Acustom set of Harvey Penick irons and woods, made for her 18 years ago, which were still in herbag Thursday morning. But don't let the dated clubs fool

'I ~ '

— Bulletin staff report

you — Mendenhall regularly shoots in the 80s, and she has shot her age or better numerous times. Mendenhall got started with golf in the early 1950s, after an athletic career that included competing in swimming and skiing while she at-

her home in Southern California,

tended the University of Arizona.

petitive amateur in Los Angeles. See Mendenhall /C4

g>w r q't

After marriage and returning to

.--~ w',i~-q~ •

Mendenhall and her husband took up golf, becoming members at Palos Verdes Country Club. The golfing influence came from her parents, both of whom played, but especially from her mother, who was a com-

' MLB, CS

The St. Louis Cardinals have

some explaining to do. And some ribbing to take — good-natured and otherwise. Revelations that federal authorities are invesii-

gating whether the 11-time World Series champs hacked into another team's database have provided an opening for those who enjoy seeing a successful teamput in an awkward spot. SeeCardinals/C3

GOLF: U.S. OPEN

ChambersBayshowsits attitude

HORSE RACING

Hero's welcome

UNIVERSITYPLACE, Wash.hambers Bay is either one of the best or worst

for Crownwinner American Pharoah returns to California on Thursday to a scene worthy of Hollywood: flashing lights, a police escort, a helicopter providing live TVcoverage and close to 100media members and racing insiders waiting to greet the Triple Crown champion,C4

athletic director,

Georgia Tech (1990-95); as-

"He is prepared to hit the ground running and will help propel OSU's men's

•

Name:Todd Stansbury From:Ontario, Canada Sports background:Played football at Georgia Tech Degrees:Bachelor, industrial management, Georgia Tech (1984); Master's, sports administration, Georgia State (1993). Career:Assistant

Edward Ray in a press

sity," said OSU President

The Stanshury Ile

named vice president and

years of athletics admin-

•

rector at Oregon State, was

..j'p,'

•

• Todd Stansbury,anassistant A.D. at OSU for 10 years, was most recently atCentral Florida Bulletin staff report

three hits.

The Gems (2-10) scored six runs in the final two innings to come back from a12-1 deficit. Bend stays on the road for a three-game series at Corvallis beginning at 6:40 tonight. The Elks lead the Knights by three games in the South Division.

',v -~4

sites ever selected for the C U.S. Open. Only extreme opin-

leaderhoard THOMAS BOSWELL

ions on this matter are allowed this weekbecause the course

I t

Matt Yorkr TheAssociated Press

Henrik Stenson hits out of the bunker on the sixth hole during the first round of the U.S. Open at Chambers Bay on Thursday. Stenson is tied for the lead with Dustin Johnson at 5 under.

itself is so radically confrontational. Like its architect, Robert Trent Jones Jr., Chambers Bay has attitude and a chip on

this Open's co-leaders, Dustin

its shoulder. The reviews of this course

drewshas been teleported to

are as split as the views of

Johnson and Henrik Stenson, who shot 5-under-par 65s on a course that looks as if St. Anthe banks of Puget Sound.

SeeU.S. Open/C4

Henrik Stenson Dustin Johnson Patrick Reed Matt Kuchar Ben Martin a-Brian Campbell

34-31 — 65 32-33 — 65 35-31 — 66 34-33 — 67 36-31 — 67 36-31 — 67

panzo; a-amateur

Inside • Amateurs have good first day,C4 • First-round scores,C2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY MOTOR SPORTS

Formula One,Austrian Grand Prix, practice NASCARTruck Series, lowa, final practice NASCARXfinity, Chicagoland, practice NASCAR Truck Series, lowa, qualifying NASCARXfinity, Chicagoland, Final Practice NASCARTruck Series, lowa

Time TV/Radio 5 a.m. N BCSN 8 a.m. FS2 12:30 p.m. FS2 2 :30 p.m. F S 2 4 p.m. FS2 5 :30 p.m. F S 1

GOLF

U.S. Open,second round U.S. Open,second round

9 a.m. 5 p.m.

FS1

Fox

BASEBALL

College World Series, Florida vs. Virginia MLB, Detroit at N.Y.Yankees College World Series, TCU vs. Vanderbilt MLB, Houston at Seattle SOCCER U-20 World Cup, third place, Senegalvs. Mali U-20 World Cup, final, Brazil vs. Serbia

noon 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m.

E S P N2 MLB E S PN Roo t

6 :30 p.m. F S 2 10 p.m. FS1

SATURDAY MOTOR SPORTS Formula One,Austrian Grand Prix, qualifying 5 a.m. N BCSN NASCAR,Xfinity Serie, Chicagoland, qualifying 2 p.m. FS2 ARCA, Chicagoland 4 p.m. FS2 NASCAR,Xfinity Series, Chicagoland 6 :30 p.m. F S 1 Formula One,Austrian Grand Prix 4:30a.m. (Sun.) NBCSN BASEBALL

MLB, Baltimore at Toronto College World Series, Game13,TeamsTBD MLB, SanFrancisco at L.A. Dodgers College World Series, Game14,TeamsTBD MLB, San Diego atArizona MLB, Houston at Seattle GOLF

U.S. Open, third round SOCCER MLS, SanJose at Seattle Women's World Cup,Germanyvs. Sweden Women's WorldCup,Chinavs.Cameroon BOXING Premier Boxing Champions David Lemieuxvs.Hassan N'Dam N'Jikam Premier Boxing Champions

1 0 a.m. n oon 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.

ML B ESP N MLB E S PN MLB Roo t

11 a.m.

Fox

1 p.m. Roo t 1 p.m. FS1 4 :30 p.m. F S 1 5:30 p.m. NBC 7 p.m. FS2 8 p.m. NBCSN

FOOTBALL

Arena, Philadelphia at LosAngeles

8 p.m. E SPN2

SUNDAY BASEBALL MLB, Detroit at N.Y. Yankees

10 a.m.

MLB, Houston at Seattle MLB, SanFrancisco at L.A. Dodgers SOCCER Women's World Cup,Brazil vs. Australia Women's WorldCup,Francevs.SouthKorea MLS, NewEngland at D.C.United Women's World Cup,Canadavs. Switzerland MLS, Sporting KansasCity at RealSalt Lake

MLB

1 p.m. 5 p.m.

Roo t E S PN

10 a.m. FS1 1 p.m. FS1 2 p.m. E SPN2 4 :30 p.m. F S 1 7 p.m. FS1

GOLF

U.S. Open, final round

11 a.m.

Fox

1 p.m.

CBS

7 p.m.

E SPN2

BOXING

Premier Boxing Champions FOOTBALL

Arena, Spokane atPortland

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby TVor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL Little League to uSe TVmOneyto eXPandPrOgramSLittle League is turning $4 million in newtelevision revenue into more opportunities for local youth teams. The world's largest organized youth sports program is expected to announce aplan to spendthe money helping local Little Leagueprograms expand in their communities. In August 2013, Little League International agreed to aneightyear, multi-platform rights extension with ESPN that runs from 2015 to 2022. Thecontract calls for an increase from $4 million to $8 million this year. Thenew"Grow the Game" initiative will include grants to fix up fields; support for urban programs to attract minorities to baseball and softball; and education programs to train volunteers, including coachesand umpires. Little Leaguealso plans to reduce the charter fee paid byall 6,500 leaguesthroughout the United States to $10 per team from $16.

FOOTBALL HeiSman TrOPhyWinner CrOWdieS — JohnDavid Crow, the bruising running backwho wonthe1957 Heisman Trophy with Texas A8 Mbefore a Pro Bowl career in the NFL,has died. Hewas 79. The university said Crow diedWednesday night. A causeof death was not disclosed. Crowwas thefirst Heisman winner for the Aggies, who werecoached at the time by Paul"Bear" Bryant. He had 129 carries for 562 yards andsix touchdowns during his Heisman season. Healsothrew fivetouchdown passesandplayeddefense, where he grabbedfive interceptions. He ran for1,465 yards and 14 touchdowns andcaught four touchdowns in his three-year career at Texas A8M.

OnCe again,RuSSellmumOnCOntraCt — Russell Wilson would notbudgemuchThursdaywhenaskedabouthisongoingcontract negotiations after the Seattle Seahawks finished up minicamp. Wilson, 26, is set to enter the final year of his rookie deal, which is worth $1.5 million in 2015. He indicated earlier this year that he is willing to play this seasonwithout a newdeal and confirmed reports that he took out an insurance policy in the event hesustains a serious injury. "They're still working at it, and I'm hopeful," he said of his contract status. "We're hopeful. That's why we're working."

VOLLEYBALL Bend High grad landS DiViSiOn II jod — Mallory (Bergstromj Larranaga, a2001 Bend HighSchool graduate and aformer head volleyball coach at Mountain View,was recently namedheadcoach at Lake Superior State, anNCAADivision II school in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Larranagawasthe head coach with the Division II Alaska Nanooks the past two seasonsandcompiled a 7-48 overall record. She was dismissed in February over recruiting violations according to the Fairbanks News-Miner. — From staffand wire reports

GOLF

AmericanLeague

IN THE BLEACHERS

BOSTONREDSOX— PlacedRHPHeathHembree on the15-dayDL,retroactive to Monday.Recalled INF TravisShawfromPawtucket (IL). CHICAG OWHITESOX—DesignatedRHPHector Noesiforassignment. Recalled RHPScott Carroll from

Professional U.S. Open Thursdayat ChambersBay, University PlaceWash. Yardage: 7,2g g-y,ggg; Par: Tg (35-35) First Round a-dene tes amateur 34-31 — 65 HenrikStenson 32-33—65 DustinJohnson 35-31—66 PatrickReed Matt Kuchar 34-33 — 67 BenMartin 36-31—67 a-BrianCampbell 36-31—67 35-33—BB CodyGribble Francesco Molinari 36-32—BB JasonDufner 36-32—BB MarcWarren 33-35—BB JoostLuiten 35-33—BB 35-33—BB JordanSpieth 33-35—BB JasonDay Phil Mickelson 32-37—69 KevinChappel 34-35—69 BrianHarm an 33-36 — 69 37-32—69 BrandtSnedeker 36-33 — 69 MiguelAngelJimenez Colin Montgom erie 35-34—69 GeoffOgilvy 34-35—69 CharlieBellan 34-35 — 69 35-34—69 TonyFinau a-OllieSchniederjans 35-34—69 Branden Grace 37-32 — 69 ShaneLowry 36-33—69 MichaelPutnam 37-33—70 36-34—70 Cameron Smith 35-35—70 BubbaWatson AngelCabrera 37-33—70 AlexanderLevy 37-33—70 MasahiroKawamura 36-34—70 37-33—70 HidekiMatsuyama 36-34—70 AdamScot SergioGarcia 34-36 — 70 ChrrsKirk 34-36 — 70 KevinNa 35-35—70 37-33—70 Sebastian Cappelen a-NickHardy 36-34—70 BradFritsch 35-35—70 JamieLovemark 35-35 — 70 DanielSummerhays 36-34 — 70 37-34—71 MarcusFraser 37-34—71 MorganHoffmann Jim Furyk 35-36 — 71 RusselHenl l ey 36-35—71 AndresRomero 34-37—71 a-Denny Mccarthy 35-36 — 71 a-Beau Hossler 37-34—71 KevinKisner 39-32—71 ThongchaiJaidee 37-34 — 71 C.T.Pan 37-34—71 33-34—72 TroyKelly 35-37 — 72 JohnParry 33-34—72 Kurt Barnes JohnSenden 35-37 — 72 DavidHearn 33-34 — 72 HiroyukiFujita 37-35 — 72 36-36 — 72 AndySullivan BerndWiesberger 33-39—72 MartinKaym er 37-35 — 72 RoryMcllroy 37-35 — 72 BrooksKoepka 35-37 — 72 36-36 — 72 WebbSimpson 37-35 — 72 Shiv Kapur J.B. Holmes 39-33—72 ErnieEls 35-37 — 72 Danny Wilett 39-33 — 72 33-34 — 72 GeorgeCoetzee 35-37 — 72 JustinRose Billy Horschel 33-34 — 72 PaulCasey 33-34—72 JimmyWalker 36-36 — 72 35-37 — 72 ZachJohnson 36-36 — 72 lan Poulter CamiloViffegas 33-34—72 MarkSilvers 33-34 — 72 JimmyGunn 33-34—72 33-34 — 72 SamSaunders 33-35—73 LucasBjerregaard a-JackMaguire 37-36 — 73 Wen-Chong Liang 36-37 — 73 MarcelSiem 36-37—73 Byeong-Hun An 37-36 — 73 36-37 — 73 Keegan Bradley OliverFarr 37-36 — 73 TomHoge 36-37—73 LukeDonald 37-36 — 73 37-36 — 73 LucasGlover 33-35—73 MarcLeishman Bo VanPelt 33-35—73 LeeJanzen 36-37—73 Alex Noren 36-37—73 LeeWestwood 37-36 — 73 33-35—73 Bill Haas CharlSchwartzel 35-3B—73 HunterMahan 35-3B—73 a-DavisRiley 35-3B—73 37-37 — 74 SeukHyunBaek 33-36—74 GarthMulroy 36-3B—74 RichardLee JasonAllred 33-36—74 TimothyO'Neal 33-36—74 Stephan Jaeger 39-35—74 39-35—74 GaryWoodland 40-34—74 VictorDubuisson RobertStreb 36-3B—74 a-LeeMccoy 33-36—74 GraemeMcDowell 33-36—74 a-GunnYang 36-3B—74 39-35—74 JamieDonaldson BrandonHagy 36-3B—74 KevinLucas 33-36—74 Roberto Castro 33-36—74 36-3B—74 D.A.Points a-BrysonDechambeau 33-36—74 Ryo Ishikawa 37-37—74 RyanPalmer 33-36—74 Thomas Aiken 40-34—74 37-37—74 TommyFleetwood a-JakeKnapp 37-37—74 Matt Mabrey 36-3B—74 AndyPope 37-37—74 SteveMarino 37-3B—75 40-35—75 George McNeil 33-37—75 Cameron Tringale a-Sam Horsfield 33-37—75 RyanMoore 36-39—75 AnirbanLahiri 39-36—75 a-Matthew NeSmith 35-41—76 41-35 — 76 JasonPalmer BradElder 42-34—76 a-Bradley Neil 33-3B—76 33-3B—76 Erik Compton 39-37—76 Charl eyHoff man a-ColeHammer 40-37 — 77 Tjaartvander Walt 40-37—77 RetiefGoosen 37-40 — 77 33-39 — 77 DarrenClarke 39-3B—77 LouisOosthuizen MichaelDavan 37-40 — 77 a-KyleJones 33-40 — 7B Matt Every 39-39—TB 40-3B—7B Shunsuke Sonoda 40-3B—7B BlayneBarber DannyLee 40-3B—TB Brendon Todd 40-3B—7B Stephen Gallacher 40-3B—7B TylerDuncan 35-43—7B 40-3B—7B JaredBecher 33-41 — 79 JoshPersons PatWilson 39-40 — 79 Alex Kim 39-41—BO 39-41—BO Billy Hurley ffl 39-41—BO TigerWoods RickieFowler 43-3B—Bt RichBerberianJr. 41-42 — B3

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Charlotte (IL). CLEVELANDINDIANS — Optioned INF Zach Walters to Columbus(IL). DesignatedRHPShaun Marcumfor assignment. Recalled LHPKyle Crocket from Columbus (IL). Selectedthecontract of RH PJeff ManshipfromColumbus.Agreed totermswith RHPs ChadSmithandMat Esparza, STyler Krieger2B Mark Mathia sandSam HaggertyandOFsConnorMarabeff , NathanLukesandKa'ai Tom. DETROITIGERS— Agreed to termswith RHPs JoganLongwith and Joseph Havrilak,OFs Cam GibsonandKyleDowdy,1B BlaiseSalter, 2BPatrick Mackenzie3B , Josh Lester andCTyler Servais on minor league contracts. HOUSTO NASTROS—Agreedto termswith LHP MichaelFreem an, CGarrett StubbsandRHPsRalph Garza,JacobDorris andDavid Schmidt. KANSASCITYROYALS — PlacedRHPYordano Venturaonthe15-day DLRecalled RH PYohan Pino fromOm aha(PCL). LOSANGELESANGELS—Agreed to termswith OF Ja hmaiJonesandRHPGraysonLongonminor leaguecontracts. MINNESOTATWINS — Released RHP Tim Stauffer. SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreedto termswith RHP

LO ID

Ol fh Q u

Ial 0

rQ I C

"That's a good sign, Liam! If the fish are jumping, it means they're hungry!"

DylanThompsononaminorleaguecontract. TEXAS RANGERS — Recalled RHP Anthony RanaudofromRound Rock(PCL). Placedt B/OFKyle Blanksonthe15-day DL,retroactive to June17. TORONTOBLUEJAYS— Sent2BDevonTravisto Buffalo(IL)forarehabassignment. National League ATLANTA BRAVES— OptionedINFDaniel Castro to Gwinnett(IL). RecalledOFEury PerezfromGwinnett. CHICAGO CUBS — Sent RHPNeil Ramirezto Tennessee (SL) for a rehabassignment. Agreedto termswithOFlanHapp, LHPsRyanKelloggandJohn Williamson,3BBlakeHeadley, SSVimaelMachin, 2B AngeloAmendolare, CMarcusMastrobuoniandRHPs JaredCheek,Craig BrooksandDave Berg on minor leaguecontracts. CINCINNATIREDS— Sent OFMarlon Byrdto

BASEBALL WCL WESTCOASTLEAGUE

All TimesPDT

Yakima Valley Kelowna WallaWalla Wenatchee Bellingham Kitsap Victoria Cowlitz

South Division W L 9 3 6 6 5 B 2 10 East Division W L B 6 6 4

4 3 6 5

B 5 5 3

4 5 7 6

Pct GB 750 500 3

335 4 I/2

167 7

Pct OB 667 667 '/~ 500 2 444 2'/~

Wesl Divisiea W L

Pct GB 667 500 2 417 3

333 3'/~

Thursday'sGames Bend12,Klamath Falls 7 Kitsap 6,Medford 5 Corvallis 3,YakimaVaffey1 Bellingham 1,Walla Walla 0, 5innings

Today'sGames MedfordatKitsap, 6:35p.m. CowlrtzatVictoria, 6:35p.m. BendatCorvalhs, 6:40p.m. KlamathFallsatWalla Walla, 7:05p.m. Kelowna atYakimaValley,7:05p.m. Wenatchee at Beffingham,7:05p.m. Saturday'sGames MedfordatKitsap, 6:35p.m. Cowlitz atVictoria,6:35p.m. BendatCorvaff is,6:40p.m. KlamathFallsatWalla Walla, 7:05p.m. KelownaatYakimaValley,7:05p.m. Wenatchee at Beffingham,7:05p.m. Thursday's linescere ggg 42g 1gg — 12 14 g Bend KlamathFalls gg1 ggg g33 — 7 B 3 McGuff,Gomez(7), Pyatt (B), Bennett (9)andWolf; Buuck,Kuhlman(3), Wat (5), Moore(6), Barchus(9) andWakem.W-McGuff ,3-0.L-Buuck,0-2.2B-Tunnell(4), Flynn (2), Hurd(1); Taylor(1).

College COLLEGEWORLD SERIES All Times PDT

(Double elimination; x-if necessary) Thursday'sGame

TCU 8,LSU4, LSUeliminated

Today'sGames Game11:Virginia(41-22)vs.Florida(51-17), noon Game12:Vanderbilt (49-19)vs.TCU(51-14), 5p.m. Saturday'sGames x-Game13; If Floridawins,noonor5 p.m. x-Game14: If TCUwins, noonor 5p.m.

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN'SNATIDNAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION All Times PDT

Connecticut Washington NewYork Chicago Atlanta Indiana

EasternConference W L Pct OB 4 3 3 2 2

1 1 2 2 4

.B OO .7 5 0 r/2 .6 0 0 1 .5 OO t'Iz .3 3 3 2'/~

.3 3 3 2 '72

WesternConference W L Pct GB Minnesota 4 1 .8 0 0 Tulsa 4 1 .8 0 0 Phoenix 2 2 .5 0 0 I ' 72 Seattle 2 3 .4 0 0 2 Los Angeles 0 3 .0 0 0 3 SanAntonio 0 4 00 0 3 r/z

Today'sGames

Tulsa atWashington, 4p.m. ChicagoatAtlanta, 4:30p.m. Indiana atNewYork,4:30 p.m. Minnesota at SanAntonio, 5p.m. ConnecticutatPhoenix, 7p.m.

Saturday'sGames WashingtonatIndiana,4p.m. ChicagoatSanAntonio, 5p.m.

SOCCER Women's World Cup All Times PDT

WTA

CINCINNATIBENGALS — Released QBTerrelle

Pryor. DETROILION T S—ReleasedCBBil Bentley. GREENBAYPACKERS — Signed TE Harold Spears. HOUSTONTEXANS— SignedCBJohnathanJona Konta,Britain,3-66-3,6-4. seph toacontract extensionthrough2017. Third Round NEWENGLANDPATRIOTS— ReleasedTELogan Carla SuarezNavarro (3), Spain,def. Svetlana Stokes. Kuznetsova (13), Russia,6-3, 6-4. NEWYOR KGIANTS—SignedOTEreckFlowersto Katerina Siniakova,CzechRepublic, def. Christina amultiyearcontract. McHale,UnitedStates, 6-4,6-0. TENNE SSEE TITANS — Released TE Taylor Simona Halep (1), Romania, def. KlaraKoukalova, Thompson. Czech Republic,6-1,6-3. HOCKEY Angelique Kerber(4), Germany,def.JelenaJankovNational HockeyLeague ic(15), Serbia6-4,6-2. , ARIZONA COYOTES— NamedRonRolstoncoach KristinaMladenovic, France,def. BarboraStrycova of Spri ngfield(AHL). (10), Czech Republic, 7-6(4), 6-2. BUFFALO SABRES— Named Terry Murrayand SabineLisicki(8), Germany, def. MagdalenaRyba- Dave Barrassistant coaches. rikova,Slovakia,7-6(7),6-4. M INNES O T AWILD—ReleasedLWMatt Cooke. KarolinaPliskova(6), CzechRepublic, def.Zarina OTTAWASENATORS— SignedcoachDaveCamDiyas,Kazakhstan, 6-2,6-2. toatwo-year contract extension. DanielaHantuchova, Slovakia,def. MichelleLarch- eron PITTSBU RGHPENGUINS—NamedMike Sullivan erde Brito,Portugal, 6-4,7-5. coachofWilkes-Barre/Scranton(AHL). VANCOUVERCANUCKS— SignedGJoeCannata. SOCCER ATP Major LeagueSoccer AegenChampionships FC DALLAS — Loaned DOtis Earleto Arizona Thursday atLondon United(USL). SecondRound COLLEGE Gilles Muller, Luxem bourg, def. GrigorDimitrov CLEMSON— NamedMonteLeebaseballcoach. (6), Bulgaria6-4, , 7-6(5). PROVIE DNCE—Signedmen'ssoccercoachCraig AndyMurray(1), Britain,def.Fernando Verdasco, Stewartto amultiyear contract extension. Spain,7-5,6-4. SAINTMARY'S (Calif.) — NamedDavid Carter John Isner,UnitedStates, def.FelicianoLopez(8), men'svolunteerassistant basketball coachandDanny Spain,7-6(5), 6-7(9), 7-6 (4). Yoshikawa director ofoperations. Viktor TroickiSerbi , a,def. MarinCilic (4),Croatia, TEXAS-AR LINGTON— Promoted Kristin Coleto 6-7(8),6-2, 6-3. women' sassociateheadbasketballcoach. VILLANOV A — Announced the resignation of Gerry WeberOpen athletic directorVinceNicastro,whowil remainatthe Thursday atHalle, Germany school as associate directorof theJeffreyS. Moorad SecondRound CenterfortheStudy of Sports Law. JerzyJanowicz, Poland,def. AlejandroFalla, CoWAGNER — NamedAngie Churchill softball lombia,6-2,5-7,6-2. coach. Kei Nishikori(2), Japan,def. DustinBrown,Germany,7-5, 6-1. FISH COUNT AndreasSeppi, Italy, def. Tomm y Robredo (5), Spain,6-2,6-7(6),6-3. Upstream ly movement of adult chinook,jack Gael Monfils(4), France,def. Mikhail Kukushkin, chinook,steeldai headandwild steelheadat selectedCoKazakhstan, 7-6(1), 6-4. lumbiaRiverdamslast updatedWednesday. AegonClassic Thursday atBirmingham,England SecondRound KarolinaPliskova(6), CzechRepublic, def.Johan-

Saturday'sGames Germany vs. Sweden,1 p.m. Chinavs.Cameroon, 4:30p.m. Sunday'sGames Brazil vs.Australia, 10a.m. France vs.SouthKorea,1 p.m. Canada vs.Switzerland,4;30p.m. Monday'sGames Norway vs.England,2 p.m. UnitedStatesvs. Colombia,5 p.m. Tuesday'sGames Japan vs.Netherlands,7p.m.

BASEBALL COMMISSI ONER'SOFFICE— SuspendedCleveland OF MichaelBourn onegame andfined himan undisclosedamount for makingcontact with anumpireduring Tuesday'sgame. SuspendedChicago CubsRHPsAssael Aquin oandLuizEscanio(DSLCubs)andMinnesotaRHP DaulinRamirez(DSLTwins)72gamesfor violationsofthe MinorLeagueDrug PreventionandTreatment Program.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 3,924 334 1 7 9 74 The Daffes 2,367 23 6 55 21 JohnDay 2,307 32 6 67 30 McNary 2,419 1 3 3 46 17 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslastupdatedWednesday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 273,440 18,909 6,990 3,202 T he Daffes 227,339 16,035 96B 30 6 John Day 193,036 14,147 1,062 4 95 M cNary 174,377 10,235 1,097 4 64

Stansbury

conference.

rate of any public NCAA Divi-

competition and in our ser-

sion I school.

Stansbury oversaw a department that increased its donor

"Todd will be an excellent and effective contribu-

vice impact to Oregon, the

Continued from C1

base by 47 percent; won 12

tor to the remarkable trans-

MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR Sprint Cup Points leaders 1, KevinHarvick,576.2, Martin TruexJr., 561.3, JoeyLogano,520.4,DaleEarnhardtJr.,508.5,JimmieJohnson,506.6,BradKeselowski,480.7,Jamie McMurrav,464.B,MattKenseth,456. 9, KaseyKahne, 447.10,JeffGordon,434. 11, Kurt Busch,426. 12, PaulMenard,421. 13, DennyHamlin, 412.14,Carl Edwards,401. 15, Aric Almirola,401.16,RyanNewman, 400.

"He

c o m m itted to

high-level athletics achievement by competing and winning championships the right way — the Oregon State way." Stansbury will be introduced Wednesday at a news

ROUND OF16

Pensacola(SL)forarehabassignment. COLORADOROCKI ES — Pl aced RHP Brooks MLS Brown onthe15-day DL.Recalled RHPChristian MAJORLEAGUESOCCER BergmanfromAlbuquerque(PCL). Agreedto terms All Times PDT with RHPsDrasenJohnson, LoganCozart, Mike Nikorak,SamThoele, Christian Talley,JamesMcMahon,ParkerFrenchand Dakota Behr; LHPDaniel EasternConference W L T Pts GF GA Koger;3BChristopherKeck; SSMylzJones; INFTyler D.C. United B 5 4 2B 20 16 Nevin ;andOFsBobbyStahel,JensenPark,Sam HilNewEngland 6 4 6 24 22 20 liard andColeAndersononminorleaguecontracts. OrlandoCit y 5 5 5 20 20 19 LOSANGELESDODGERS— RecalledLHPDaniel Toronto Fc 6 5 1 19 19 16 Coulombe from Oklahoma City (PCL). OptionedOF NewYork 4 4 5 17 17 17 Chris Heisey to Oklahoma City. Agreedto termswith Columbus 4 6 5 17 21 22 LHPsRobMcDonnellandWesHelsabeckandRHPs Philadelphia 4 9 3 15 1B 25 KevinBrown,MarcusCrescentini, Cam eron Palmer, Montreal 4 5 2 14 14 1B Ivan Vieitez,AndrewIstler andTommy Bergjans on Chicago 4 B 2 14 17 22 minor league contracts. NewYorkCity FC 3 7 5 14 15 19 MIAMI MARLINS— Placed INFMartin Prado WesternConference on the 15-dayDL,retroactive to Monday. Selected W L T Pts GF GA the contractof CJhonatanSolanofrom NewOrleans Seattle 9 4 2 29 23 11 (PCL). Vancouver B 6 2 26 1B 15 NEW YORKMETS — OptionedRHPAkeelMorSporting KansasCity 6 2 6 24 22 15 ris to Bingham ton (EL). Selectedthecontract of RHP Portland 6 5 4 22 15 14 LoganVerrett fromLasVegas (PCL). Agreedto terms FC Dallas 6 5 4 22 1B 22 with RHPCoreyTaylor,LHPsPJ.ConlonandMax Los Angeles 5 5 7 22 16 19 Woteff,2BVincentSienaandOFDesmondLindsayon Houston 5 5 5 20 21 19 minor league contracts. AssignedLindsayandWotell SanJose 5 5 4 19 14 15 to theGCLMets. RealSaltLake 4 5 6 1B 13 1B PHILADE LPHIA PHILLIES — DesignatedRHP Colorado 2 4 8 14 11 12 Dustin McG owanfor assignment. Recalled LHPJake DiekmanfromLehigh Valley (IL). Agreedto terms Today'sGame with CEdgard Cabral andLHPBailey Falter onminor leaguecontracts. FC Dallaat s Colorado, 6p.m. PITTSBU RGHPIRATES— Agreed to termswith Saturday'sGames 1B ZachGeorge, INFsMitchell Tolman,Albert Baur SanJoseatSeattle,1 p.m. and LoganRatledge, Cs Christian Kelley andJohn NewYorkCity Fcat TorontoFC,4p.m. BormannOF ,sTyMoore,CaseyHughstonandLogan VancouveratNewYork,4p.m. Hill andRHP sLoganSendelbach,Scooter Hightower, OrlandoCityatMontreal,5 p.m. Philadelphiaat LosAngeles,7:30 p.m. Jacob Taylor, ChrisPlitt, NickHibbingandNathanTrevillian onminorleaguecontracts. AssignedTolman, Houston at Portland,7:30p.m. Kelley,Moore,Hughston,Hibbing, BaurandHil to Sunday'sGames NewEnglandatD.C.United, 2 p.m. WestVirginia (NYP);Sendelbach,Ratledge, HightowSportingKansasCity at RealSalt Lake,7p.m. er, Bormann, Taylor, Plitt andGeorgeto Bristol (Appalachian)andTrevilian totheGCL Pirates. WASHIN GTON NATIONALS — Reinstated RHP U.S. Open Cup DougFisterfromthe15-day DLOptioned RHPTaylor Hill toSyracuse(IL). FIFTHROUND BASKETBALL Tuesday,June3g National Basketball Association Columbus(MLS)atOrlandoCity (MLS),4:30p.m. MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES— FJeffGreenhasexerD.C.United(MLS)at Philadelphia (MLS), 4:30p.m. cisedhisoptionfor nextseason. Charlotte(USL)at Chicago(MLS), 5:30p.m. NEW ORLE ANS PELICANS— G EricGordonhas Colorado(MLS)atHouston (MLS), 6p.m. exercised hisoptionfor nextseason. Wednesday,July 1 FOOTBALL N.Y.Cosmos(NASL)atN.Y.RedBulls (MLS),4:30p.m. National Football League Dallas(MLS)at SportingKansasCity(MLS), 5:30p.m. A TLANTA F A LC O N S—ReleasedWRShaneWynn. Portland(MLS)atRealSalt Lake(MLS),7 p.m. SignedWRCarlton Mitchell. LosAngeles(MLS)at SanJose(MLS), 7:30p.m. BUFFALO BILLS—SignedTEMatthewMulligan. CHICAGOBEARS — Released K JeremiahDetmer, QB Pat Devlin andTEJacob Maxwell. SignedS TENNIS SherrodMartin andRBDaniel Thoma s to one-year contracts.

During his 3'/z years at UCF,

DEALS Transactions

Conference USA and Amer- formation that is occurring ican A t hletic C onference throughout Oregon State as championships in eight dif- the university continues to ferent sports; and has had the strive for excellence in the highest graduation success classroom, on the field of

nation and the world. Good is not good enough at Oregon State University," Ray said.

Effective July 1, Marianne Vydra, OSU's senior associate athletic director/senior wom-

an administrator, will serve as interim athletic director.

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings

Interleague

Indians 4, Cnbs3

All TimesPDT

Giants 7, Mariners 0

AMERICANLEAGUE

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

East Division W L 38 30 36 30 36 32 34 32 29 39

Central Division W L 38 25 36 30

Pd GB .559 .545 1 .529 2 .515 3 .426 9

Pct GB .603 545 31/2

34 32 31 34 28 37

.515 5~/x .477 8 .431 11

W L 40 28 36 31 34 33 30 37 29 40

Pct GB .588

CLEVELAND — Rookie Giovanny Urshela's seventh-inning single SEATTLE —RyanVogelsong drove in the go-ahead run to lift and three relievers combined on Cleveland. Kyle Schwarber hit his a five-hitter to give SanFrancisco first major league homerun for its major league-leading 11th shut- Chicago, a two-run blast in the out. Seattle was held to two runs fifth that tied the game at 3-all. or fewer for the 26th time in 67 Thegame was delayedtwiceby games. Mariners third baseman rain for a total of1 hour and 41 Kyle Seager, originally in the start- minutes. ing lineup, was alate scratch due to food poisoning, ending his con- Chicago Cleveland ab r h bi ab r h bi secutive gamesplayedstreak at Fowler cf 5 0 2 0 Kipnis 2b 2 1 1 0 192, the second-longest in the ma- Rizzo1b 4 0 0 0 Lindorss 4 1 1 0 jors. Incidentally, Atlanta's Freddie B ryant3b-If 4 0 1 0 Brantlylf 4 0 2 1 MMntrc 3 0 0 0 CSantn1b 4 0 0 0 Freeman, who hadthe longest JHerrrpr-3b 0 0 0 0 DvMrpdh 4 1 1 0 streak at 234 consecutive games, S castross 3 0 1 0 Mossrf 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 YGomsc 2 1 1 1 alsomissedThursday'sgamedue Coghlnlf D.Rossph-c 1 0 0 0 RPerezc 1 0 0 0 to a sprained right wrist. D enorfirf 3 0 0 0 Bourncf 3 0 1 0

Phillies 2, Orioles1

Yankees 9, Marlins 4

Rays 5, Nationals 3

PHILADELPHIA —RyanHoward hit a go-ahead, two-run homer in the sixth inning, and Philadelphia snappedanine-game losing streak. The Phillies, who havethe worst record in the majors at 2345, avoided being swept in four consecutive series. Theyhad lost 19 of 22. Overall, Philadelphia was outscored 57-18during its ninegame skid.

NEW YORK — Alex Rodriguez reached 2,999 hits with a pair of singles, and Carlos Beltran and Brett Gardner eachhadtwo-run homers to leadNewYork. Rodriguez is within one hit of becoming the 29th player to reach the3,000 plateau. He lined out in the sixth, his first try at the milestoneswinging at specially marked balls — and was walked onfour pitches in the eighth.

WASHINGTON —Washington's Bryce Harper strained his left hamstring while taking anawkward tumble making athrow in the Nationals' loss. Joey Butler homered and pinch-hitter David DeJesus had two-run a triple for AL East -leadingTampa Bay,and Chris Archer won his fifth straight decision.

TampaBay Washington ab r hbi ab r hbi Baltimore Philadelphia K iermrcf 5 0 1 0 Spancf 4 1 2 0 Houston ab r hbi ab r hbi Miami New York JButlerlf 5 1 1 1 Rendon2b 5 0 0 0 Texas 537 3 1/2 MMchd3b 4 1 2 1 Reverecf 4 1 2 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Longori3b 5 0 2 0 YEscor3b 5 1 5 1 Los Angeles 507 51/2 S niderlf 4 0 0 0 Utley2b 4 0 0 0 D Gordn2b 5 1 3 0 Gardnrlf 5 2 2 2 Forsyth 2b 3 1 2 0 Harper rf 3 0 1 1 Seattle .448 9'Iz Parmelrf 3 0 0 0 Franco3b 2 0 0 0 Hchvrrss 4 0 0 0 Headly3b 4 1 2 0 SouzJrrf 4 2 1 0 CRonsnrf 1 0 0 0 Oakland .420 11'/x C.Davis1b 4 0 0 0 Howard1b 3 1 2 2 Yelichlf 4 0 0 1 ARdrgzdh 4 1 2 1 Acarerss 4 1 2 0 WRamsc 3 0 0 0 J Hardyss 4 0 2 0 DBrwnrf 2 0 0 0 Stantonrf 4 1 2 1 Teixeir1b 5 0 1 0 Elmore1b 2 0 1 1 Espinos1b 4 0 2 1 Thursday'sGames Flahrty2b 4 0 1 0 Galvisss 3 0 0 0 Ozunacf 4 0 0 0 BMccnc 4 2 3 1 DeJessph 1 0 1 1 Dsmndss 4 0 0 0 Philadelphi2, a Baltimore1 Joseph c 3 0 0 0 AscheIf 3 0 0 0 JBakerdh 3 1 1 0 Beltranrf 3 1 1 2 B Gomsp 0 0 0 0 MTaylrlf 4 1 1 0 Minnesota 2, St.Louis1 R eiml d ph 1 0 0 0 Gilesp 0 0 0 0 ISuzukiph 1 1 1 0 CYoungrf 1 1 1 1 J epsenp 0 0 0 0 Fisterp 1 0 1 0 Baxterph-rf 1 0 0 0 Urshela3b 3 0 1 1 Houston 8, Colorado4 Loughcf 3 0 1 0 Papelnp 0 0 0 0 Bour1b 3 0 2 0 Gregrsss 5 0 1 0 Guyerph 1 0 0 0 Treinenp 0 0 0 0 Schwrrdh 4 2 2 2 Ban Francisco Se a ttle SanDiego3, Oakland1 B Norrsp 2 0 0 0 Ruizc 3010 DSol a n3b 3 0 0 0 Drew2b 3 0 0 1 McGeep 0 0 0 0 Ugglaph 1 0 0 0 LA. Angels7, Arizona1 ab r hbi ab r hbi ARussg2b 3 0 0 0 Paredsph 1 0 0 0 OSullvnp 0 0 0 0 Dietrchph 1 0 0 0 MWlmscf 4 1 2 0 Boxrgrp 0 0 0 0 Dcrpntp 0 0 0 0 N.Y.Yankees9, Miami 4 Aokilf 5 0 1 1 Morrsn1b 3 0 0 0 Totals 3 4 3 7 2 Totals 3 04 8 3 O'Dayp 0 0 0 0 OHerrrph 1 0 0 0 Mathisc 3 0 1 2 Riverac 4 0 0 0 Janssnp 0 0 0 0 Panik2b 5 0 1 1 AJcksncf 4 0 0 0 Chicago 0 01 020 000 — 3 Brachp 0 0 0 0 Diekmnp 0 0 0 0 TampaBay5,Washington3 Totals 3 5 4 104 Totals 3 8 9 158 Archerp 2 0 0 0 TMooreph 1 0 0 0 Pagancf 5 1 2 0 N.cruzdh 3 0 1 0 Cleveland 200 1 0 0 1 0x — 4 Toronto 7,N.Y.Mets1 Wietersph 1 0 0 0 LGarcip 0 0 0 0 Miami 0 00 111 001 — 4 Frnklnph-1b 2 0 1 0 Riverop 0 0 0 0 E — Li n dor (2). DP — C h ic ago 1. LOB — C hic aPoseydh 3 1 0 0 S.Smithlf 4 0 1 0 Boston 5, Atlanta2 F rancrlf 1 0 0 0 — 9 York 100 0 0 2 2 4x Totals 38 5 12 3 Totals 3 6 3 12 3 M Duffy3b 4 1 1 2 Trumorf 3 0 1 0 go 7, Cleveland6. 28—Brantley (21), Dav.Murphy Totals 3 4 1 6 1 Totals 2 62 5 2 New Cleveland 4,ChicagoCubs3 DP—New Y ork 1. LO B — M iami 6, New Y ork 12 . T ampa Bay 0 1 0 0 0 4 000 — 5 Belt1b 2 2 0 0 BMillerss 4 0 1 0 (9). HR Detroit atCincinnati, ppd.,rain —Schwarber (1). SB—Brantley (8). SF—Y. B altimore 100 0 0 0 000 — 1 28 — T eix ei r a (14), C.Young (8), M.Wi l i a ms 2 (3). W ashington 2 1 0 0 0 0 000 — 3 Gomes. Kansas City3, Milwaukee2 Susacc 4 1 2 1 Blmqst3b 4 0 1 0 Philadelphia 00 0 002 Ogx— 2 38 — D .G ordon (3). HR — S tan ton (25), Ga r dner (6), E — Y .E s cob ar (3), W.Ramos (3), Harper (4). Maxwgrf 4 0 2 0 Ackley2b 3 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBBO E—Utley (6). DP—Baltimore 2. LOB Pittsburgh3, ChicagoWhite Sox2 —Baltimore Beltran(5).SF—Mathis, Drew. DP —Tampa Bay 1,Washington 1.LOB— Tampa SanFrancisco7, Seattle 0 Ariasss 4 1 1 2 Zuninoc 2 0 0 0 Chicago 8, Philadelphia3. 28—J.Hardy(4). HR —M.MachaIP H R E R BBSO Bay7, Washington10. 2B—Forsythe(14), Franklin LA. Dodgers1,Texas0 Totals 36 7 107 Totals 3 0 0 5 0 Hammel 4 3 3 2 2 6 do (14),Howard(12). SB—M.Machado (10), Revere Miami (3), Y.Esc obar(8), Espinosa(12). 38—DeJesus (1). Today'sGames Ban Francisco 030 000 040 — 7 TWoodL,3-3 21 - 3 3 1 1 0 2 (17). S — O 'S ul l i v an. Latos 5 2-3 9 3 3 2 6 HR—J.Butler(5).SB—Span (7). CS—SouzaJr.(5). 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Detroit (Verlander 0-0) at N.Y.Yankees(Warren4-4), Seattle 0 00 000 000 — 0 Grimm IP H R E R BBSO DunnL,1-4 1 3 2 2 1 1 S—Fister. DP — S an F ran ci s co 2. LOB — S an F ra nci s co 6, 4:05 p.m. J.Russeg 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Baltimore Capps 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 IP H R E R BBBO Baltimore(M.Wright 2-2) at Toronto(Estrada4-3), Seattle 7. 28 —Panik (16). 3B—M.Duffy (1). CSStrop 1 0 0 0 1 3 B.NorrisL,2-5 6 5 2 2 2 2 S.Dyson 1-3 2 4 4 2 0 TampaBay 4:07 p.m. Maxwel(1). l Cleveland O'Day 1 0 0 0 0 1 Mazzaro 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 ArcherW,8-4 5 8 3 3 2 3 Tampa Bay (Karns 3-3) at Cleveland(Carrasco8-5), IP H R E R BBSO Salazar 4 2-3 6 3 2 1 4 Brach 1 0 0 0 0 1 New York B.GomesH,11 1 0 0 0 0 1 4:10 p.m. Ban Francisco Allen 1131 0 0 0 3 Philadelphia Sabathi a 6 5 3 3 0 7 Jepsen H,16 1 2 0 0 1 0 Boston(E.Rodriguez2-1) at Kansas City (Pino0-1), VogelsongW,5-5 6 2-3 3 0 0 2 6 McAgisterW2-2 11-3 0 0 0 1 4 O'Sullivan 5 4 1 1 2 7 ShreveW,4-1 1 1 0 0 0 1 McGee H, 7 1 1 0 0 0 2 5:10 p.m. LopezH,7 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 RzepczynskiH,10 1-3 0 0 0 0 DiekmanW,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ju.WilsonH,11 1 1 0 0 0 2 BoxbergerS,16-18 1 1 0 0 0 2 Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 2-2) at Minnesota Strickland 1 0 0 0 2 1 B.Shaw S,1-2 11 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 L.GarciaH,7 1 1 0 0 0 2 Ch.Martin 1 3 1 1 0 2 Washington Affeldt 1 2 0 0 0 1 J.Russeg (P.Hughes 4-6),5:10 p.m. pitchedto1 batter inthe 8th. Giles H,10 1 1 0 0 0 1 H BP — by S aba thi a (B o ur). WP — C a pps, S.D ys on. Fister L,2-3 51-3 9 5 5 0 3 Texas(Lewis6-3) at ChicagoWhite Sox(Sale6-3), Seattle HBP —by McAgister (S.castro). WP—Hammel. PapelbonS,13-13 1 0 0 0 0 1 T—3:26.A—38,239 (49,638). 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 Treinen 5:10 p.m. MontgomeryL,1-2 71-3 7 4 4 2 1 PB — M.Montero. T—2:32. A—26,220(43,651). D.carpenter 1 1 0 0 1 1 L.A. Angels(Shoemaker 4-5) at Oakland(Gray8-3), Wilhelmsen 0 1 2 2 1 0 T—3:01.A—15,891(36,856). Janssen 1 0 0 0 0 0 6:35 p.m. Beimel 2-3 2 1 1 1 0 Dodgers1, Rangers 0 Rivero 1 1 0 0 0 0 Twins 2, Cardinals1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Houston(Mccugers3-1)atSeattle(Elias3-4),7:10p.m. Nuno WP—D.carpenter. Padres 3, Athletics1 Wilhelmsen pitched to 2batters inthe8th. Saturday'sGames LOS ANGELES — Dodgers T — 3: 0 2. A — 29,242 (41 ,341). T—2:53. A—34,354(47,574). Baltimore atToronto,10:07 a.m. MINNEAPOLIS —Slumping Kenpinch-runner KikeHernandez ChicagoCubsat Minnesota,11:10 a.m. OAKLAND, Calif.— Pat Murphy nys Vargas hit a solo homerun Texas at ChicagoWhite Sox,11;10a.m. Astros 8, Rockies 4 scored on a two-out balk by RangRed Sox 5, Braves2 got his first win as SanDiego's L.A. Angelat s Oakland,1:05 p.m. with two outs in the bottom of the ers rookie reliever KeoneKelain the manager, and DerekNorris homBostonat KansasCity,4:10p.m. ninth to lift Minnesota to a twoDENVER — Preston Tucker TampaBayatClevel and,4:10p.m. ATLANTA — Boston benched ninth inning. KelawalkedYasmani ered against his former team to game sweep.Vargas is 5-for-27 homered anddrove in three runs, Detroit atN.Y.Yankees, 4:15p.m. Pablo Sandoval for using his Inslift the Padres. Matt Kemp hit his Houston at Seattle, 7:10p.m. since being recalled from Triple-A Grandal andAndre Ethier to open pinch-hitter Domingo Santana hit West Division

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division

NewYork Washington Atlanta Miami Philadelphia

W L 36 32 34 33 32 35 29 39 23 45

Pct GB .529 .507 1'I~ .478 3'/2

tagram account during Wednesday's game, andthe RedSox won for the second time in10 games. Boston

Atlanta ab r hbi ab r hbi B.Holt2b 4 3 2 0 JPetrsn2b 3 0 1 0 Bettscf 5 1 2 1 Maybincf 4 1 2 0 Ortiz1b 3 0 1 1 Markksrf 2 1 0 0 Napolipr-1b 0 0 0 0 Uribe3b 4 0 1 0 HRmrzlf 4 0 0 0 Przynsc 4 0 0 0 Ueharap 0 0 0 0 ASmnsss 4 0 0 0 Bogartsss 4 1 1 1 KJhnsn1b 4 0 1 0 DeAzarf-If 4 0 2 1 EPerezlf 4 0 1 0 TShaw3b 4 0 0 0 SMillerp 1 0 0 0 S.Leonc 3 0 1 0 Evelndp 0 0 0 0 Bchhlz p 3 0 0 0 CJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Layne p 0 0 0 0 Ardsm p 0 0 0 0

second home run in three daysas San Diego stoppedafour-game losing streak. ThePadres fired manager Bud Black onMonday and hired Murphy the following day.

Rochester. TheTwins wonfor the first time in 25 gamesthis season when trailing after seven innings. St. Louis lost for the first time in 35 games this year whenleading after seven.

the ninth. After adouble play, Kela was rattled byHernandez'sbluff toward the platewith Jimmy Rollins at the plate andwascalled for the balk.

his first major league homerun and Houston won its fifth straight. Carlos Correa stole three bases, and George Springer extended his hitting streak to11 games asthe Astros swept the four-gameseries with Colorado, which struck out 17 batters, a franchise record for a nine-inning game.

Los Angeles ab r hbi ab r hbi Choorf 4 0 1 0 Pedrsncf 3 0 0 0 CentralDivision O dor2b 4 0 1 0 Puigrf 4010 Ban Diego Oakland W L Pct GB Bt. Louis Minnesota Gagolf 4 0 0 0 AGnzlz1b 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi St. Louis 43 23 .652 ab r hbi ab r hbi Morlnd1b 4 0 0 0 HKndrc2b 4 010 U ptnJrcf 4 1 1 0 Burnscf 4 0 1 0 Pittsburgh 39 27 .591 4 Wong2b 3 0 0 0 Dozier2b 3 0 0 0 Andrusss 3 0 1 0 Grandlc 3 0 0 0 DeNrrs1b-c 4 1 1 1 Semienss 4 0 1 0 Chicago 35 29 .547 7 Mcrpnt3b 4 0 2 0 Mauerdh 4 1 1 1 LMartncf 3 0 0 0 KHrndzpr 0 1 0 0 Uptonlf 2 0 0 1 Reddckrf 4 0 0 0 JhPerltss 4 0 0 0 Plouffe3b 3 0 1 0 Cincinnati 30 35 .462 12'/r C hirinsc 2 0 1 0 Ethierlf 3 0 1 0 Houslon Colorado Kempdh 4 1 2 1 Vogt1b-c 4 0 1 0 Milwaukee 24 44 .353 20 R ynlds1b 4 0 0 0 TrHntrrf 3 0 1 0 Alberto 3b 3 0 0 0 Cagasp 3b 3 0 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Alonso3b-1b3 0 1 0 BButlerdh 4 0 0 0 West Division Molinadh 4 0 1 0 ERosarlf 4 0 1 0 Springrrf-cf 5 0 2 0 Blckmncf 5 1 1 0 Ranaud p 2 0 0 0 Rogins ss 3 0 1 0 Barmesss 4 0 0 0 Lawrie3b 2 0 1 0 W L Pct GB Heywrdrf 3 1 1 1 Nunezss 3 0 0 0 Detwilr p 0 0 0 0 Greink p 1 0 0 0 Correass 4 2 1 0 LeMahi2b 4 1 0 0 Venalerf 4 0 2 0 Canhalf-1b 3 0 0 0 Los Angeles 38 29 .567 Bourioscf 3 0 0 0 KSuzukc 3 0 1 0 Tuckerlf 5 2 2 3 Tlwtzk ss 5 0 2 0 Smlnskph 1 0 0 0 JuTrnrph 1 0 0 0 Hedgesc 2 0 0 0 Sogard2b 3 0 0 0 SanFrancisco ph-rf 1 0 0 0 Ciriacoph 1 0 0 0 36 32 .529 2'/2 Rcastg Jaylf 3 0 1 0 Kvargs1b 4 1 2 1 Schprsp 0 0 0 0 Howellp 0 0 0 0 Carter1b 5 0 2 2 CGnzlzrf 4 1 1 3 Mdlrksph-3b 2 0 0 0 Pheglyc 2 1 1 1 A vilanp 0 0 0 0 Arizona 32 34 .485 5'/z Tcruzc 3 0 0 0 Buxtoncf 3 0 0 0 Spngnr2b 4 0 0 0 Zobristph-If 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 1 1 5 1 Totals 3 02 7 2 Kelap 0 0 0 0 Jansenp 0 0 0 0 Valuen3b 5 0 1 0 Arenad3b 4 1 1 0 Cunniffp 0 0 0 0 SanDiego 33 36 .478 6 Jcastroc 4 1 1 0 Paulsn1b 3 0 0 0 30 0 4 0 Totals 2 9 1 5 0 Totals 3 3 3 7 3 Totals 3 11 5 1 S t. Louis JGomsph 1 0 0 0 Colorado 28 38 .424 9'/2 000 0 0 0 1 00 — 1 Totals 0 00 000 000 — 0 Mrsnckcf 3 0 1 0 McKnrc 4 0 0 0 B an Diego 0 0 0 1 0 1 010 — 3 M innesota Totals 35 5 9 4 Totals 3 3 2 6 0 000 0 0 0 011 — 2 Texas Neshekp 0 0 0 0 BBarnslf 1 0 1 0 Los Angeles 00 0 000 001 — 1 0 00 001 000 — 1 Today'sGames Boston 0 00 103 100 — 5 Oakland Twooutswhenwinningrunscored. J Fields p 0 0 0 0 Hale p 1 0 0 0 Twooutswhenwinningrunscored. E—Vogt (3), Phegley (2). DP—San Diego 1. Pittsburgh (Burnett 6-2)at Washington (J.Ross1-1), Atlanta 0 00 002 000 — 2 DP — St. Louis2, Minnesota1. LOB —St. Louis 4, DP — Texas1. LOB—Texas4, LosAngeles 7.3BMGnzlz2b 3 1 1 0 Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 E—Buchholz (2), Uribe(4). DP—Boston1, Atlanta LOB— San Diego 6,Oakland 4.28— Alonso (7), Minnesota 4:05 p.m. 7. 28—M.carpenter 2(20). HR —Heyward Puig (1).S—Greinke. M cHghp 3 1 1 0 Ynoaph 1 0 0 0 (12), Vogt(8), Lawrie (13).38—UptonJr. (1). (6), Mauer St. Louis(Lyons1-0) at Philadelphia(Aumont 0-0), 1. LOB —Boston 6,Atlanta 7. 28—Betts (14), DeAza Semien (3), K. V a rga s ( 4). S — N u n e z. Sippp 0 0 0 0 JMigerp 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO De.Norris (8), Kemp(4), Phegley (3). SB—Up4:05 p.m. (7), J.Peterson (10).38—B.Holt(3). SB—DeAza(3). HR — IP H R E R BBSO Texas DoSntn ph-rf 1 1 1 3 Logan p 0 0 0 0 —Upton. Miami(Haren6-3)at Cincinnati(Leake3-4),4 10pm. IP H R E R BBBO ton (14),Venable(6). SF Bt. Louis 62-3 5 0 0 2 4 Obergp 0 0 0 0 Ranaudo IP H R E R BBSO Jai.Garcia N.Y.Mets(deGrom7-4)atAtlanta(Wisler 0-0),4;35p.m. Boston 6 4 0 0 2 4 1 -3 0 0 0 0 0 WRosrph 1 0 1 1 Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 2-2) at Minnesota BuchholzW,4-6 7 6 2 0 1 3 Ban Diego ManessH,9 1 0 0 0 1 0 Detwiler Brgmnp 0 0 0 0 Scheppers 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 1 1 1 4 SiegristBS,2-5 2- 3 (P.Hughes 4-6),5:10 p.m. LayneH,4 1 0 0 0 1 2 KennedyW,4-5 6 1 1 1 0 2 KelaL,4-4 2-3 0 1 1 2 0 Totals 38 8 138 Totals 3 3 4 7 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Belisle Milwaukee(Jungmann1-1) at Colorado(J.DeLa Rosa UeharaS,14-16 1 0 0 0 0 2 KegeyH,2 0 1 0 0 1 0 Houston 1 02 020 030 — 8 Los Angeles MaurerH,6 1 0 0 0 0 1 Choate 4-2), 5:40 p.m. Atlanta 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Greinke 300 0 0 0 010 — 4 7 4 0 0 0 8 C olorado 1 0 0 0 2 Villanueva San Diego(Shields 7-0) at Arizona(R.DeLaRosa S.Miller L,5-3 5 2 - 3 7 4 1 1 4 KimbrelS,17-18 1 L,3-2 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 Howell DP — Colorado 1. LOB—Houston 6, Colorado 1 0 0 0 0 3 5-3),6:40p.m. Eveland 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Oakland Minnesota —Correa (3), Tucker(10), Carter(9),J.castro Jansen W,2-0 1 0 0 0 0 2 9. 2B L,3-4 7 5 2 2 1 6 Pelfrey SanFrancisco(Heston6-5) atL.A.Dodgers(Bolsinger Aardsma 1 1 1 1 2 1 Graveman 8 4 1 1 1 3 HBP —byGreinke(Chirinos). Balk—Kela. (9), Blackmon(10), Arenado(15). HR—Tucker (4), 2 - 3 2 1 1 0 0 BoyerW,2-2 4-1), 7:10 p.m. Avilan 1 0 0 0 0 2 Fe.Rodriguez 1 1 0 0 0 1 T — 2: 5 5. A — 46,9 7 7 (56, 0 00). D o.Santana (1), Ca.Gonzalez(10).SB—Correa3 (4). 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Jai.Garcia Saturday'sGames Cunniff 1 1 0 0 0 1 Pomeranz pitchedto2 batters inthe7th. S—Marisnick, Hale. ChicagoCubsat Minnesota,11:10a.m. HBP —byBuchholz (J.Peterson). Scribner 1 0 0 0 0 2 Belisle pitchedto2 baters inthe8th. IP H R E R BBBO WP — Kimbrel. PittsburghatWashington,1:05 p.m. T—3:04. A—31,783(49,586). T—2:38. A—34,648(39,021). Angels 7, Diamondbacks1 Houslon T—2:39.A—16,643 (35,067). Milwaukee atColorado,1:10 p.m. McHughW,7-3 6 4 3 3 5 8 St. Louisat Philadelphia, 4:05p.m. Sipp H,B 1 1 0 0 0 0 PHOENIX —C.J. Wilson struck Pirates 3, White Sox2 Royals 3, Brewers 2 Miami atCincinnati, 4:10p.m. 1 2 1 1 1 2 Blue Jays 7, Mets1 out a season-high nine, andTaylor Neshek N.Y.MetsatAtlanta, 4:10p.m. J.Fields 1 0 0 0 0 1 SanFranciscoat L.A.Dodgers, 4:15p.m. CHICAGO — Gerrit Cole became KANSAS CITY, Mo.— Ned Yost Featherston hit his first major Colorado SanDiegoatArizona,7:10 p.m. TORONTO —R.A.Dickeypitched became the winningest manager HaleL,2-2 5 105 5 1 9 the majors' first11-game winleague homerun as Los Angeles Hawkins 1 0 0 0 0 2 into the eighth inning to earn the ner, and Pittsburgh extended its in Kansas City Royals franchise salvaged a split in a four-game 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 J.Miller Leaders win against his former team, and history. Yost surpassedWhitey 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 winning streak to aseason-high Logan series with two games pl a yed AMERICANLEAGUE Chris Colabello hit a solo homer Oberg 1 2 3 3 1 2 eight games. Cole (11-2) has won Herzog with 411 wins. Earlier in in Anaheim, California, and two BATTING —Fielder, Texas, .344; Micabrera, Bergman 1 0 0 0 0 2 to lead Toronto, which improved T—3:30. A—30,770(50,398). Detroit, .342; Kipnis, Cleveland,.335; Moustakas, each of his past six starts while the month Yost movedpast Dick in Phoenix. Arizona's PaulGoldKansasCity, .323; Ncruz,Seatle, .309;Donaldson, giving up two runs or less in each. to13-3in June. Dickey,40, beat Howser, who managedthe Royals schmidt was 0-for-4 and struck Toronto,.307;Pedroia, Boston,.307. 42-year-old Bartolo Colon in the History RBI — Micabrera, Detroit, 51;Teixeira, NewYork, Geovany Soto hit a solo homerun to their only World Series chamout three times, failing to reach first matchup betweentwo start48;Fielder,Texas,47;Vogt,Oakland,47;Donaldson, for Chicago, which hasdropped a THIS DATE IN BASEBALL pionship in 1985. Yost has a 411base for the first time in 28 games. Toronto,46; Bautista,Toronto,43;KMorales, Kansas ing pitchers in their 40s sinceAug. 427 record as Royals manager. season-high sevenstraight. It had been the longest active City,43. June19 15, 2008, whenPhiladelphia's JaHOME RUNS—Puiols, LosAngeles,19; Ncruz, 1941 —Enrouteto 56,JoeDiMaggio hit in his streak in the majors. Seattle,18;Teixeira,NewYork,18; Trout, LosAngeles, Pittsburgh Chicago mie Moyer (45) beat SanDiego's Milwaukee KansasCity 32nd consecutive game,going 3-for-3, includinga 18; Donaldson,Toronto, 17;Valbuena, Houston, 16; ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi homerun,against theChicagoWhite Sox. Greg Maddux (42). Los Angeles Arizona Micabrera,Detroit,15. J Hrrsn2b 4 0 2 1 Eatoncf 3 0 1 0 GParracf 4 0 2 1 AEscorss 4 2 3 0 1942 — Paul Waner got hit number3,000 —a ab r hbi ab r hbi ERA — Gray,Oakland,1.60;Keuchel,Houston, S Martelf 5 1 2 0 Shuckrf 3 0 0 0 Lucroyc 4 0 2 1 Mostks3b 3 0 1 1 single offRipSeweg—but the Boston Braveslost to Giavtll2b 5 2 2 1 Pogockcf 4 0 0 0 New York Toronto 2.04; Archer,TampaBay,2.18;Odorizzi,TampaBay, Mcctchcf 5 0 1 0 Abreu1b 4 1 1 0 Braunrf 4 0 0 0 L.caincf 3 0 1 1 the PittsburghPirates7-6. Calhonrf 3 0 0 0 A.Hill3b 4 0 2 0 ab r h bi ab r hbi 2.47; Price,Detroit, 2.50; Chavez,Oakland, 2.52; Si- Kang3b 5 1 2 1 LaRochdh 3 0 0 0 Lind1b 3 0 0 0 Hosmer1b 4 1 2 0 1952 — BrooklynDodgerCarl Erskinepitcheda Troutcf 4 1 2 1 Gldsch1b 4 0 0 0 Grndrsrf 4 0 0 0 Reyesss 5 1 2 1 mon,Detroit,2.58. PAlvrz1b 4 0 2 0 Mecarrlf 3 0 0 1 ArRmrdh 4 0 1 0 KMorlsdh 3 0 1 1 5-0 no-hitteragainsttheChicagoCubsat EbbetsField. Puiols1b 2 1 0 0 DHrndzp 0 0 0 0 Lagars cf 4 0 1 0 Dnldsn 3b 4 1 2 1 STRIKEOUT S—Archer, Tampa Bay, 116; Kluber, SRdrgzpr-1b 0 0 0 0 AIRmrzss 4 0 0 0 Gennett2b 4 0 0 0 AGordnlf 4 0 2 0 1981 — RogerMaris' ninth-inning homeroff Freese3b 2 1 0 0 Tomasrf-1b 4 0 1 0 Duda1b 3 1 1 1 Bautistdh 2 0 1 2 Cleveland,111;Sale, Chicago,105;Salazar,Cleve- GPolncrf 4 0 0 1 Gillaspi3b 2 0 0 0 Segurass 4 0 0 0 S.Perezc 4 0 1 0 KansasCity's JimArcherwashis 25th of theyear, ENavrrlf 4 1 1 2 Owings2b 4 0 0 0 land, 91;Price, Detroit, 88;Gray,Oakland, 88; FHer- M ercerss 3 1 1 0 Sotoc 3 1 1 1 Cuddyrdh 3 0 0 0 Smoak1b 4 0 0 0 S Petrsnlf 4 1 1 0 Riosrf 4010 putt inghim sevengamesaheadofBabeRuth'space DnRrtslf 0 0 0 0 Sltlmchc 4 0 0 0 d Arnadc 3 0 0 0 Colaelllf 4 2 1 1 nandez ,Seattle,87;Pineda,NewYork,87. Hartdh 3 0 3 0 GBckh2b 3 0 0 0 HPerez3b 4 1 2 0 Infante2b 3 0 1 0 in1927. C.Perezc 4 0 1 2 DPerltlf-rf 4 1 2 0 WFlorsss 4 0 1 0 Valencilf 0 0 0 0 NATIONALLEAGUE Tabatapr-dh 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 8 2 Totals 3 2 3 133 1973 —Cincinnati's PeteRoseandWillie Davis of 4 1 1 1 Ahmedss 3 0 2 1 MyryJrlf 4 0 0 0 RuMrtnc 4 1 1 0 BATTING —Goldschmidt, Arizona, .357; DGor- Stewartc 2 0 0 0 M ilwaukee 0 0 0 0 2 0 000 — 2 Fthrstnss the LosAngeles Dodgers bothcollectedtheir 2,000th CWilsnp 3 0 1 0 Westerp 2 0 0 0 Teiada3b 3 0 0 0 Carrerrf 4 1 1 0 don, Miami,.356;Harper,Washington,.344; YEsco- Totals 36 3 13 3 Totals 2 8 2 3 2 Kansas City 21 0 000 Ogx— 3 hits. Itwasasingle for RoseagainsttheSan Francisco Kubitzaph 0 0 0 0 Cllmntrp 0 0 0 0 000 1 1 0 010 — 3 D Herrr 2b 2 0 0 0 Pillar cf 4 0 2 1 E—A.Escobar (6). DP—Milwaukee1, KansasCity JAlvarzp 0 0 0 0 Pnnqtnph-If 1 0 1 0 Giantsanda homerun for Davis against theAtlanta bar, Washington, .331;LeMahieu,Colorado, .325; P ittsburgh Goins2b 4 1 0 1 Chicago 0 00 100 100 — 2 1. LOB —Milwaukee 8, KansasCity 8. 28—H.Perez Totals 31 7 8 7 Totals 3 4 1 8 1 Aoki, SanFrancisco,.315;Panik,SanFrancisco,.309. Braves. RBI — Stanton, Miami, 63;Goldschmidt, Arizona, DP—Chicago3. LOB —Pittsburgh 10, Chicago Totals 30 1 3 1 Totals 3 5 7 107 (1), A.Escobar(11), Hosmer (14). SB—G.Parra (3), 1974 —SteveBusbyof theKansasCity Royals L os Angeles 00 2 005 000 — 7 N ew York 000 0 0 0 010 — 1 4. 28 — A bre u (1 0). HR — S o to (4). SB — E a ton (5). 54; Harper, Washington, 53;Arenado, Colorado, 51; A.Escobar (5),A.Gordon(1). CS—Infante (1). SF—G. Arizona 0 00 010 000 — 1 hurledhissecondno-hitter in14monthsandgaveup Frazier,Cincinnati, 46;SMarte, Pittsburgh,45; AG on- CS — S.Marte (5). S—Shuck. SF—J.Harrison, Me. Toronto 010 510 Bgx — 7 Parra,Lcain. just one walk in beating theBrewers2-0atMilwaukee. E—Featherston(2). DP—LosAngeles 2, Arizona E—D.Herrera (2). LOB —NewYork7, Toronto 6. Cabrera. zalez,LosAngeles,43. IP H R E R BBSO 3. LOB 2006 — San Francisco rookie Matt Caincarried —Los Angeles 4, Arizona6. 28—Trout (15), 28 — La ga res (8), R eye s (10), Do n al d son (1 7). HR IP H R E R BBSO HOME RUNS —Stanton, Miami, 25; Frazier, Milwaukee C.Perez(4), Tomas (10), D.Peralta (12), Ahme d (6). a no-hitter into theeighth inning in theGiants' 2-1 Duda(10), Col a bel l o (5). SB —P i l a r(10). Cincinnati,22;Harper,Washington, 22; Goldschmidt, Pittsburgh NelsonL,3-8 5 11 3 3 2 0 38 — Trout (1). HR —Giavotella (3), Featherston (1). victory overthe LosAngeles Angels. ChoneFiggins IP H R E R BBSO Blazek Arizona,19;Pederson,LosAngeles,17; Arenado, Col- G.coleW,11-2 1 1 0 0 0 2 IP H R E R BBSO lined asingleto centerwith twooutsin theeighthto New York 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 Los Angeles orado,16;Votto, Cincinnati,14. CamineroH,11 W.Smith end Cain'sno-hit bid.The21-year-old Cainallowed ERA —Gcole, Pittsburgh, 1.78; Greinke,Los Melancon B.colonL,9-5 4 1 - 3 9 7 6 1 4 Jeffress 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 C.WilsonW,5-5 8 S,23-24 8 1 1 0 9 the one hit andanunearned runwhile walkingfourand A.Torres 12-3 1 0 0 1 2 Angeles, 1.81; Burnett, Pittsburgh,1.89; Scherzer, Chicago KansasCity J.Alvarez 1 0 0 0 0 2 strikingout10. 2 0 0 0 0 4 GuthrieW5-4 6 2008 — Atlanta lost its league-record22nd Washington,1.93; SMiler, Atlanta, 1.99; deGrom , Samardziia 7 1 0 2 2 0 7 Verrett 7 2 2 0 4 Arizona NewYork,2.33; Wacha, St. Louis,2.48. PetrickaL,1-2 1 - 3 1 1 1 0 0 Toronto K.Herrera H,9 1 0 0 0 0 0 WebsterL,1-1 51 - 3 5 6 6 5 4 straightone-rungameonthe roadwhenTexasrallied 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 DickeyW,3-6 7 STRIKEOUT S—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 122; Duke 1 - 3 3 1 1 5 7 W.DavisH,7 1 1 0 0 1 1 Collmenter 22-3 3 1 1 1 2 for a 5-4victory.Theprevious markwas21 byKan11-3 1 0 0 1 1 12-3 0 0 0 0 2 Scherzer, Washington, 113;Shields, SanDiego, 104; Putnam Hendriks G.HogandS,12-13 1 0 0 0 0 2 D.Hernandez 1 0 0 0 1 0 sas Cityduringastretch overthe2000-01seasons. WP — Dickey. Hamels,Philadelphia,103; Liriano, Pittsburgh,99; HBP —bySamardziia (Stewart). WP —G.cole. WP — Blazek, W.Smith. PB—S.Perez. WP — C.Wilson2. Atlanta'slastone-runvictory ontheroadwasonAug. Gcole,Pittsburgh,97;deGrom,NewYork,90. T—2:58. A—21,296(40,615). T—2:34.A—27,588(49,282). T—2:38. A—36,318(37,903). T—2:36.A—28,942 (48,519). 10,2007. .426 7 .338 13

Cardinals

"If the hacking stuff is true, I hope baseball Continued from C1 nails the organization. It would be great to see "Just l i k e t h e P a t r i ots, I feel," said Jack Sauter, a their fans get taken downa couple of notches." White Sox fan from DeKalb,

Illinois, attending Chicago's game against P i ttsburgh on Wednesday night. "That r eally hurt t hem w it h D e -

flate-gate. They're still feeling that."

Yes, the feelings spill across league divides. American League fans also have many reasons to dislike the Cardinals, who beat the Detroit Tigers to win the 2006 World

Series and the Texas Rangers to do it again in 2011.

Texas

we have affects how I look

news, fans are going to be

a t them, but t hey act

on it like white on rice," Reds third baseman Todd Frazier said. "That's social media to-

they'rebetter than everyone else because the Cardinals

win a lot," said James Battle, — Cubs fan James Battle on the Cardinals a 52-year-old Cubs fan wear-

day. It's going to blow up." Frazier understands where

ing an Ernie Banks jersey to the fans are coming from. a game against the Cleveland He was an avid Red Sox fan "The Cardinals seemed to burgh sports merchandise Indians. growing up in New Jersey "If the hacking stuff is true, and would look for any reado everything right and now has added a shirt that reads: they got caught," said Toby "99 Problems But The Feds I hope baseball nails the orga- son to dislike the Yankees Grudzinskas, 52, a Tigers Ain't One." Jokes are making nization. It would be great to even more. As a player, he fan from New Boston, Michi- the rounds, like the one about see their fans get taken down appreciates what it takes to win consistently like the Cargan, attending an interleague how the Cardinals are known a couple of notches." game in Cincinnati. "They for going up there hacking. While fans simmer, the dinals or the Patriots. "People talk about the deshould be punished and made And the Cardinals' boast players shrug. That's just the an example of." that they have "the best fans way it goes whenever a team flated ball, but you've got For now, they are getting in baseball" seems to rankle a that wins more than most to practice, hit the weights, made fun of. little more. gets caught in a misstep. study," Frazier said. "You ap"Obviously, th e r i v alry "When there's breaking preciate the teams that win. A company that sells Pitts-

Their legacies are going to go on forever." In the Patriots' case, it was not their first time breaking a

rule. The investigation of the Cardinals, however, was unexpected news.

"I was very surprised to

read it because the Cardinals are like the class act in the

National League," said Ed Liebelt, a Mets fan from Verona,

New Jersey, attending a game in Toronto. "They're the Cadillac of the league. "That's the kind of cheesy stuff you'd expect from the Yankees, not from the Cardinals. It's like 'Really, the

Cardinals?'"

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

HORSE RACING

AmericanP aroa receives ero'swecome ome By Eric Sondheimer Los Angeles Times

ARCADIA, Calif. — It was a Holly-

wood-like welcome for a true equine s

star.

Trainer Bob Baffert's wife Jill

to Arcadia. "He was so easy and quiet the

and youngest son, Bode, greet Triple Crown

whole time," said track official Alexis

There were flashing lights, a police escort, a helicopter providing live TV

winner American Pharoah after

coverageand close to 100 media mem-

the horse arrived

bers and racing insiders waiting to greet the van carrying Triple Crown

at Santa Anita Park in Arcadia,

winner American Pharoah as he returned to trainer Bob Baffert's barn at Santa Anita on Thursday. With a cloudless sky and palm trees

California, on

ed next race, with the Breeders' Cup

Classic on Oct. 31 at Keeneland in Lexington, Kentucky, the ultimate goal. Garske, who made the trip on the van. Keeping American Pharoah healthy "He's a very happy horse." and happy will be Baffert's task. The Baffert guided American Pharoah colt is going to get the VIP treatment, around the barn area a couple times which means, "He's probably going to as cameras dicked in rapid fashion. get afew more carrots,"Baffertsaid. Then AmericanPharoah got a bath Track officials say security around away from the cameras. American

the Baffert barn will be tightened to

Pharoah's jockey, Victor Espinoza, protect the 3-year-old, whosebreeding was there to greet him. rights are reportedly worth more than "I'm excited to see him," Espinoza $20 million. said. "He's been away for a long time, Baffert continues to enjoy the spotbut it was a nice ride for him and I." light of training the first Triple Crown American Pharoah is scheduled winner in 37 years. "I get all the attention, because to be paraded in front of fans June 27

Thursday. Ringo H.W. Chiu I The Associated Press

waving in the distance, the van came down the driveway to the barn area, made a left turn and pulled up in front

of Baffert's stable area. American ramp and looked comfortable after tucky,to OntarioInternationalAirport between races at Santa Anita. Baffert Pharoah was the first horse led off the being flown in from Louisville, Ken- and then taking a 90-minute van ride intends to train him for a still-undecid-

American Pharoah refuses to talk to the media," he said.

Mendenball Continued from C1 construction job. After the "He (her husband) saw m arket bottomed out she my parents playing couples took a job at Lowe's Home g olf and decided that we I m provement, using h er should learn to play," Men- construction knowledge in denhall recalled. Having t he tools department, where been exposed to the game at sh e still works now.

"I like to stay busy," she an earlier age, she became the better player of the two. said. "He had a harder time than S h e has played golf sparI did." ingly in her time in Central Her parents were mem- Oregon, getting out a little

bers at W i l shire

for practice and rounds at sever-

C ountry Clu b in Los Angeles, 7/ I I S yGBI' where she recalls /'y8 I.BB//y t hat h e r

al courses in the area.

m oth-

But this year is

er was the club champion sever- P/ ByiII g BII d a l times. At t h e same time, MenC

Charlie Riedel/The Associated Press

U.S. Open Continued from C1

"It's different. Of its kind, it's one of the finest," Stenson said

dryly as reporters chuckled. Chambers Bay is, in fact, so different — and deliberately so

— that it can only be the best of itskind because there are no others. Stenson then went on to dis-

cuss how physically difficult Chambers Bay is to play — a 10-mile walk with so many elevation changes that one walks up and down more than 600 feet.

Stenson mentioned that the course was so steeply sloped that it was dangerous for everyone to walk, including fans. His caddie already has his arm in a cast from a flip he took Wednesday, minutes

Amateurshavegoodshowing in1stround The closest comparisonamateur Ollie Schniederjanscould come close to what heexperienced in the first round of the U.S.Openon Thursday wasgetting to play in theScottish Opena year ago. On that Saturday in Scotland, Schniederjans played at the same times as groups featuring Rory Mcllroy and Phil Mickelson with big crowds all around. That experience felt small compared to playing in the U.S.Openfor the first time. "It's just big. Everything just feels big," Schniederjans said. "The whole setting, it's just a grandevent. It feels like a bigevent." Schniederjans wasone of afew amateurs to make Chambers Bay feel small on Thursday. Schniederjans, who just wrapped up his career at GeorgiaTech, birdied the18th to finish at1 under. He would have beenthe low amateur for the day if not for a surprising charge from Brian Campbell. Starting on No.10, Campbell went out in 31 (4 under). Hewas still at 4 under through 15holes before taking a double bogey on No.7. He reboundedwith a birdie and par to finish off a round of 67 and tied for fourth place. They were the only two amateurs to finish under par. Nick Hardy shot evenpar 70, while Denny McCarthy and BeauHossler both finished at1 over. "I think the amateurs are just that good," Schniederjans said.

after saying, "I hope I don't fall this week." The Swede also suggested that fans should "bring equip- everyone from Phil Mickelment" for spectating, by which son to Jones himself says that he meant binoculars. Some Chambers Bay was created holes are so inaccessible that to play exactly like a British no fans are allowed on them Open course — in particular at all. From several spots on St. Andrews, the birthplace the course you can see almost of golf, with all its humps, every hole and, theoretical- bumps, banks and bunkers ly, almost every player — if so deep you need a ladder to you brought along the Hubble enter. Telescope. The real British Open will " Honestly, I d i d n't k n ow be played next month at the what to think," said Johnson,

real St.

who has heard Chambers Bay described as "tricked up" by some and "ridiculous" by two-time Open champ Andy

me again why America had

North.

"There were a handful who

l iked it. An d m ore t han a handful of others that didn't

like it," Johnson said. "I saw pictures. I like l inks golf, the British Open. Thought it looked great. Came and played it and loved it." Just how controversial is

A n d rews. Remind

to have an ersatz version this month.

"Chambers Bay and St. Andrews are very different," Johnson said, referring to their geographies. "But they play the same." Despite its idyllic surroundings — or perhaps because of the s t unning contrast — Chambers Bay has been called a desolate moonscape or a post-apocalyptic vista

Chambers Bay? The course is on which it is impossible to set in one of the more beautiful discern any actual golf holes, spots in the Pacific Northwest, even when you are on the an area that has never held a course. You might put a peg in U.S.Open. Imagine an aban- the ground, aim in any direcdoned sand and gravel mine tion, find a flag in the distance beside gorgeous Puget Sound and, who knows, that might with the Olympia mountain actually be the hole you are range etched along one hori- supposed to play. zon and, over your shoulder, As you approach, the sound sparkling Mount Rainier in and thehuge oval of Chamthe distance. bers Bay spreads below you. Everywhere, water v istas

Everywhere, you see water

and deepemerald coniferfor- and emerald trees. Except the ests. You have 1,000 acres to course: It has no water at all, build a fabulous public golf one lone tree behind the 14th course atthe center of a vast green and everything looks recreational park. So what do brown. I jotted: "a former golf you build? Answer: St. An- course in the last gasp of dying drews II. from an interstellar fungus." This is the U.S. Open, yet Chambers Bay may be the

plause after a shot at the fifth

hole only to realize there was no one there. When Mickelson, who loves to interact with

his followers, birdied No. 8, there was silence. Nobody was there either.

Not even his wife. "Amy

wants to come out and follow,

and she simply can't. She just can't, first of all, see." That would be caused by the gigantic mounds that block the view

of entire holes. To all this, Jones seems qui-

etlybemused after a lifetime of building courses and growing up hearing his father's classic courses criticized. "I remember 1970, when they played the U.S. Open at Hazeltine in

Minnesota. Jack Nicklaus criticized my father's course. Now it's highly respected." With a huge site at his disposal, Jones went for grandeur, which begat a spacious feeling but also one of isola-

fagjpyjI)g jf.

d enhall's g ame ~ g ~~ improved to the B le S SOn,/'m j point where she py BCtjCjIIg was a 4-handicap, and a three-time club champion at g6 t t l flg bBCk P alos Verdes. gD /py j f ) g jg " In 1969, Men-

Fans watch during the first round of the U.S. Open at Chambers Bay on Thursday. Some holes are inaccessible to fans, who had a difficult time getting around the undulating course.

going to be different, she said. "This year I've really st a r t ed playing a n d e n oyi n g it (again)," Mende n hall said.

denhall and her mother bot h qualified for the U .S.

Wom e n 's

"I took a lesson,

I'm practicing and I'm g e t ting back to lo v ing it." Her dedication —Bend now to g e t ting resi d ent Darlene her game back in Mend enhall, 82shape comes from an athletic, com-

Amateur, becompetitive spirit. "It's just for the love of the ing one of the only mother-daughter combos ever g ame," she said. "And I want to compete in the national t o seehowwellIcanplay." tournament. Evidently, pretty well. On "We were one of the few mother-daughter teams that

h e r s econd hole Thursday, t h e p ar-5 18th at Brasada,

p layed at the same time," Mendenhall s macked a Mendenhall recalled. "She drive about 175 yards right lastedtworoundsandIlast- d own the middle. She just ed three." missed a 6-footer for par on She and her m other the holeand shot an 87.

would pair up for amateur Sh e has shot her age more events in and around Los t i mes than she can rememAngeles — and got the rep- ber, she said. The last time utation of being the team to beat.

w a s o n t rip to Phoenix to

visit her sister last year. "They would see us com"I shoot in the low 80s all ing," Mendenhall said, "and the time and just last year knew they were in trouble." sh o t a 79," Mendenhall said. Most o f t he am a t eur "I asked my sister, 'Who do I

tournaments were match- t ell I shot my age?' "As I get a little older it play events at the time, so she became somewhat of a g ives me a bit of a bufferspecialist. but I also have to play well." "I was long — but it wasn't T h eSenior Games tournecessarily always on th e

n a m ent is her first in "about

went to start the next one." Between 1964 and 1970,

The t o u r nament concludes t o day with 30 players com-

10-mile walk, with lots of dis-

erything that is said against Chambers Bay is, in a sense, why Jones is so proud of it.

tance between greens and the

However, the sustainability

next tee," a proud Jones said as he stood beside the 18th fair-

of the course, its low cost to

of the women's California State Amateur events, i n

maintain and its low water us-

both Southern and North- l i shing her handicap. The

— The Associated Press

most inhospitable course for fans and caddies in the history of the Open. "It's not just the

tion and inaccessibility. Ev-

way Thursday. "There are ex- age were all appropriate to the treme elevation changes that 21st century. "H.L. Mencken should make it a challenge to said, 'The West begins where stamina,too. There are 200- the rainfall ends,'" Jones said. foot elevation changes on the "To me, this all-fescue course front nine and another one of is beautiful. In spring, it's sil214 feet up to the 14th tee." ver green. At the summer solI have covered about 90 ma- stice, which comes this weekjor championships and never end, it turns to summer gold, have seen a course remotely an alchemist's change." And when he gazes around, as difficult for spectators. The most heard phrase this week what does he see? There are may be, "Where am I?" and bald eagles that sometimes the most heard answer, "You land in that one lone tree and can't get there from here." a pod of orcas frolic in the In fact, Chambers Bay sound. treatsfans who choose to fol-

golf course," she said. "You 15 to 20 years," she said, can lose a hole by one or a ddingthatsheplanstoconeight(strokesinmatchplay), tinue to work on her game but it didn't matter, you just and play more this summer. Mendenhall played in most peting at Broken Top Club

ern California.

i n B end. She i s c u rrently re-establast time she had one, she

While she continued to s aid, "it was right around play some over the next 40 10." years, Mendenhall's career

— Reporter: 541-617-7868, kduke®bendbulletin.com.

as a construction superintendent precluded the competitive golf she played in

FindYOurDream HOme

the '60s.

"I just didn't have the time or the money to play like I

did," she said.

s T h e B ~~

Pore. Dad.

"I see a violent nature meet-

ing an industrial site," he said. Chambers Bay may take venient afterthought. Go sit in time to appreciate. Some holes the plentiful grandstands or you may never see. You may perch on a hillside. come home in a cast. But for "Yes, it's weird," Mickelson me, the intergalactic fungus is said of holes that no fans can almost gone. reach. Miguel Angel Jimenez — Thomas Boswell isa columnist held up his hand to accept apwith the Washington Post. low theaction or cheers for a specificplayers as an incon-

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C5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015 18,115.84+180.10 4 DOW ,

S&P 500 2,121 . 24+20.80

O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.com/business. Also seearecap in Sonday's Businesssection.

Todap

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Friday, June 19, 2015

Quadruple witching

4 GOLD $1,201.50+25.10 ,

T-NOTE 4 . 10-YR 2.33% +.01

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It's quadruple witching day, which marks the simultaneous expiration of four kinds of options and futures contracts. The oddly named phenomenon happens on Wall Street four times a year and forces traders to tie up loose ends in contracts they hold. The "witching hour" is what traders sometimes call the final stretch of such a day, a period that can see particularly heavy trading volume.

NASDAQ 5,132. 9 5+68.07

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The stock market rose sharply Thursday, with the Nasdaq composite closing at an all-time high. The rally came a day after the Federal Reserve suggested that it wasn't planning to raise interest rates right away, saying it needs to see more improvement in the economy and stronger signs of inflation before lifting rates. Investors also have their eyes on Europe, where Greece and its international lenders are deadlocked in bailout talks. The debt-stricken nation needs more loans from its creditors before June 30, when its current bailout program expires and a debt repayment is due.

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HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 18174.73 17944.61 18115.84 +180.10 DOW Trans. 8465.58 8317.46 8444.38 +128.44 DOW Util. 576.49 567.22 575.46 +8.40 NYSE Comp. 11137.40 11032.48 11100.48 +86.82 NASDAQ 5143.32 5082.03 5132.95 +68.07 S&P 500 2126.65 2101.58 2121.24 +20.80 S&P 400 1548.09 1534.31 1544.27 +1 2.49 Wilshire 5000 22509.55 22238.88 22453.40 +21 4.52 Russell 2000 1287.06 1271.95 1284.68 +1 6.35

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14 12

Better sales? KB Home's latest quarterly results should provide insight into how the the market for new homes is doing. The homebuilder, due to deliver its fiscal second-quarter earnings today, has benefited this year from increased home sales and higher prices. KB Home has been opening new home communities in recent months in a bid to take advantage of the spring home-selling season. Investors will be listening for an update on the builders' spring sales trends.

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Operating EPS

est. 2Q '14 2 Q '15

Price-earnings ratio: 2 based on past 12-month results

Dividend: $0.10 Div. yield: 0.7% source: Factset

Driving gains Financial analysts anticipate that CarMax's fiscal first-quarter earnings improved from a year

ago. CarMax is coming off a strong fourth quarter, during which the used car dealership chain's sales vaulted 14.2 percent as more peoplebought used vehicles. Have the sales trends continued into the spring? Find out today, when CarMax reports its financial results.

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RAD Close:$8.60T-0.32 or -3.6% The drugstore chain topped first-quarter profit expectations, but a key sales figure and its outlook disappointed Wall Street. $9.0 8.5 8.0

1Q '14 1 Q '15

52-WEEK RANGE

Price-earnings ratio: 26 based on past 12-month results

Dividend:none source: Factset AP

AmdFocus

A M 52-week range

$35.82~

J $4 8.7 7

Kroger KR Close:$73.54%0.63 or 0.9% The supermarket chain reported better-than-expected first-quarter profit and boosted its outlook for a key sales measure. $80 75 70

52-week range $4.42~

52-week range $3 .8 7

Vol.:64.4m (2.6x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$8.5 b

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$ 77.74

P E:4 . 2 VolJ8.7m (2.3x avg.) PE: 21 . 2 Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$36.05 b Yie l d: 1.0%

Bankrate

RATE Close:$11.25 T-2.60 or -18.8% The financial content company reported disappointing first-quarter financial results and weaker-than-expected fiscal outlook. $14 13

BioMarin Pharma.

BMRN

Close:$138.66Lt5.06 or 12.2% The drug developer reported positive midstage clinical trial results for its potential human dwarfism treatment, vosoritide. $140 130

120

52-week range $3.33~

52-week range $78.7$

Vol.:4.6m (9.5x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.17 b

$5538 ~

$ 748 4$

PE: 160.7 VolJ 5.6m (3.7x avg.) Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$22.23 b

P E: .. . Yield: ...

Radius Health

RDUS Lumenis LMNS Close:$59.64%7.91 or 15.3% Close: $1362 A1.54 or 12 7% The biotechnology company report- The energy-basedmedicalsystems ed positive data from a key study on company is being bought by investits developing osteoporosis treatment firm XIO Group for about $510 million in a cash deal. ment abaloparatide-SC. $60 $14 50 40

12 M

A M 52-week range

$8.88~ Vol.:3.7m (8.5x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$2.26 b

$83.52 P E: .. Yield:..

A M 52-week range

$8.13~

J $ 13.83

Volc4.8m (34.1x avg.)

P E: . . .

Mkt. Cap:$490.63 m

Yield : ...

SOURCE: Sungard

SU HIS

Lumenis,an energy-based medicalsystems company, announced Thursday thatis being bought by investment firm XIO Group for about $510 million. The $14 per-share offer represents a nearly 16 percent premium to Lumenis' closing price Wednesday. News of the deal sent its shares soaring 13 percent The yield on the on Thursday. 10-year Treasury Lumenis specializes in laser, intense pulsed light and rose to 2.33 perradio-frequency products for the medical community. cent Thursday. The boards of both companies have approved the deal. It still Yields affect requires approval by Lumenis' shareholders and certain regulatory rates on mortapproval. The deal is expected to close in September. gages and other

Lumeflie (LMNS) T

EPS

J $17.52

consumer loans.

Operating

ORCL Close:$42.74%-2.17 or -4.8% The software maker reported worse-than-expected fiscal fourth-quarter profit and revenue as a stronger dollar cut into results. $45 44

Vol.:10.0m (3.7x avg.) P E : 1 4.7 Volc79.1m (6.0x avg.) PE: 1 7 .9 Mkt. Cap:$1.08 b Yie l d: 2.3% Mkt. Cap:$186.65 b Yi eld: 1.4%

T +7.1 +32 . 0 1 4 59 1 3 0 . 8 0 T -10.2 + 3 . 0 56 4 1 0 1. 3 2 -2.9 +12.8 96384 26 0 . 20 L T + 48.7 - 12.5 7 9 d d 0 . 8 8 T +11. 8 +1 0 .8 3 702 18 3 . 6 4 -2.3 + 5 . 3 56 56 L L +17. 5 +2 6 .7 29 4 2 1 0 . 72f T + 3 6.3 +42.4 129 30 0.60 T -0.9 +2 5.9 2037 27 1 .60f T -13.4 +10.9 66 cc -2.7 - 12.3 467 2 1 0 . 44 L L -20.1 -5.9 15123 13 0.70f L -10.8 +9 . 8 27244 14 0 . 96 L +10. 6 +9. 1 8 0 65 1 5 0 . 30f T +14. 5 +5 7 .0 8 423 21 0 . 7 4 L -6.9 - 23.6 665 d d L +5.3 +18. 5 2 7 95 dd T -12.4 - 38.1 894 1 5 0 . 73 L +24. 0 +2 5 .9 85 4 2 3 0. 2 2 L +0.6 +13 . 2 31695 19 1 .24 L +10. 2 +4 0 .9 2 826 30 1 . 1 2 -4.8 +12.9 1141 2 1 1 . 48 T - 2.3 27 7 2 0 1 . 86 T -13.3 L -4.7 +3 . 6 1 5 29 1 6 0 .88a T -44.4 + 1 03.1 231 1 4 -2.2 -1.8 91 2 3 3 1 . 76 T L -11.7 - 21.0 1524 1 7 0 . 12 L -17.6 -25.2 183 d d 0 . 75 T +7.8 +39 . 4 46 8 3 1 2. 6 8 L + 11. 0 +2 2 .2 15 7 1 5 1 . 30f L +31.9 +43 .0 10537 32 0 . 6 4 +8. 7 +7 .4 1562 22 0.60 L -0.4 + 5 . 8 8 839 1 4 1 .02f L + 6.8 +5.0 607 15 0. 5 2 L +5.3 +13. 4 18110 14 1 .50f T -8.9 + 9 . 4 5 696 2 6 1 . 16

DividendFootnotes:3 - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. 8 -Liquidating dividend. 8 -Amount declaredor paid in last12 months. f - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is 8 closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months.

$71.96

KMX

$80

A M 52-week range

Rite Aid

71.40 63. 9 9 + 1.96+3.2 L T 38.34 31. 7 3 +. 6 9 +2.2 L T 18.21 17. 3 8 +. 0 1 +0.1 T L 63.45 40. 7 5 +. 6 8 + 1.7 T L 158. 8 3 14 5.38 +1.95 +1.4 L T 5.65 5.67 +. 0 6 + 1.2 L L COL B 23.90— o 33.04 32 .45 + . 22 +0.7 T L COLM 34.25 ~ 64. 92 60.70 +1.26 +2.1 LL CO ST 114.51 ~ 1 56.8 5 14 0.50 +1.63 +1.2 L T L B R EW 9.89 ~ 17.89 1 1. 5 5 -.06 -0.5 L F LIR 28.32 ~ 36.01 31.4 5 +. 3 9 +1 .3 L T T HPQ 31 . 00 ~ 41.10 3 2. 6 8 -.13 -0.4 T I NTC 29.31 ~ 37.90 32. 3 8 +. 4 3 +1.3 L T KEY 11.55 — 0 15.60 15 .37 + . 12 +0.8 ~ L K R 4 6 .77 ~ 77.74 73. 5 4 +. 6 3 +0.9 L T LSCC 5.87 ~ 8.50 6.42 +. 0 7 + 1.0 L L L PX 12.46 ~ 18.64 1 7.4 3 -.26 -1.5 T T MDU 1 9 .49 o — 35. 4 1 2 0 .59 + .50 +2.5 L T MEN T 18.25 — o 27.30 27 .17 + . 35 +1.3 L L MSFT 4 0 .12 ~ 50.05 46. 7 2 + . 7 5 +1.6 L T NKE 74.25 — 0 10 5 .50166.00 +1.25 +1.2 L L J WN 64.92 ~ 83.16 75.5 5 +. 4 3 +0 .6 L L NWN 41.81 ~ 52.5 7 43. 2 8 +. 6 8 +1.6 L T P CAR 55.34 ~ 71.15 64.8 5 +. 9 5 +1 .5 T T P LNR 2.12 ~ 9.17 4.65 +. 0 8 + 1.8 L L P CL 38.70 ~ 45.45 41.8 3 +. 2 6 $ .0.6 L L PCP 186.17 ~ 267. 6 0 21 2.78 +3.09 +1.5 L T CHN 1 5.06 ~ 28.44 16. 5 9 + . 2 0 +1.1 L T SHW 201.36 ~ 294. 3 5 28 3.51 +3.28 + 1.2 L T S FG 59.28 ~ 78.26 77. 5 3 +. 3 1 +0.4 L L SBUX 35.38 — 0 53.47 54 .11 + . 6 7 +1 .6 L L UM P Q 14.70 $ $ - 1 8.92 16.49 +.14 +0.8 T L L U SB 38.10 ~ 46.10 44. 7 8 +. 1 4 +0.3 ~ L WAF D 19.52 — o 24.12 23 .66 + . 21 +0.9 L L WF C 4 6.44 — o 57.57 57 .70 + . 53 +0.9 L L W Y 3 0.50 ~ 37.04 32.7 1 +. 0 4 +0 .1 L L

Oracle

NorthwestStocks NAME

PIR

Close:$1 2.00%-0.01 or -0.1% The home decor company's fiscal first-quarter profit met Wall Street expectations, though its revenue fell short of forecasts. $16

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

Alaska Air Group Avista Corp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co Cascade Baacorp Columbia Bokg Columbia Sportswear Costco Wholesale Craft Brew Alliance FLIR Systems Hewlett Packard Intel Corp Keycorp Kroger Co Lattice Semi LA Pacific MDU Resources Mentor Graphics Microsoft Corp Nike Ioc 8 NordstromInc Nwst Nat Gas PaccarIoc Planar Systms Plum Creek Prec Castparts SchoitzerSteel S Sherwin Wms StaocorpFocl StarbacbsCp Umpqoa Holdi ngs US Baocorp WashingtonFedl WellsFargo & Co Weyerhaeaser

4 EURO . +.0035 $1.1368

CRUDEOIL $60.45+.53

StoryStocks

..... Close: 18,115.84 Change: 180.10 (1.0%)

17,680" ""' 10 DAYS "

2,120 "

SILVER $16.15 + .21

Dow jones industrials

Close: 2,121.24 Change: 20.80 (1.0%)

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

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

.01 -0.01 T . 0 7 .1 0 -0.03 T

52-wk T-bill

.22

-0.02 T

2-year T-note . 6 4 .6 5 -0.01 T 5-year T-note 1.63 1.62 +0.01 T 10-year T-oote 2.33 2.32 +0.01 T 30-year T-bond 3.13 3.09 +0.04 L

BONDS

.24

T T T

.01 .06 .08

.45

L L L

L 1.71 L 2.59 L 3.40

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.99 2.93 +0.06 L L L 3.23 Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.45 4.44 +0.01 T L 4.56 LMNS 15.8% Prjce earnjngs ratjo 30 Barclays USAggregate 2.37 2.40 -0.03 T L L 2.34 (Based on past 12-month results) IPO date: feb. 27, 2014 PRIME FED Barcl aysUS HighYield 6.34 6.38 -0.04 L L T 4.90 RATE FUNDS Source: factSet MoodysAAACorpldx 4.15 4.15 . . . T L L 4.29 YEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.98 1.98 .. . T L L 1.96 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.31 3.32 -0.01 T L L 3.01 1 YRAGO3.25 .13 SelectedMutualFunds

hurs d ay's close: $13.62 p

rice change3-mo

Y TD 45.8

1-yr 48.0

AB International Value has a top-ranked year-to-date FAMILY American Funds performance, but Morningstar says challenges remain and gives it a "negative" analyst rating.

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities Marhetsummary AmBalA m 25 . 64 +.17+2.4 +6.2 +13.4+12.4 8 A A Most Active CaplncBuA m 60.16 +.46 +2.7 +2.3 +10.5+10.1 A 8 A The price of oil CpWldGrlA m 48.62 +.37 +5.5 +3.2 +16.0+11.7 C 8 C rose Thursday NAME VOL (ggs) LAST CHG EurPacGrA m 51.69 +.34 +8.4 +1.6 +13.7 +8.8 C 8 C as the dollar BkofAm 963836 17.38 +.01 FnlnvA m 54. 6 8 +.55+5.7 +9.6 +18.9+14.8 C 8 C weakened, Oracle 779027 42.74 -2.17 GrthAmA m 45.97 +.48 +7.7 +11.7 +20.5+15.4 C A C making oil more RiteAid 601956 8.60 -.32 AB International Value A (ABIAX) IncAmerA m 21.70 +.14 +2.1 +3.6 +12.2+11.5 D 8 A attractive to Fitbit n 518234 29.68 InvCoAmA m 38.13 +.36 +4.0 +7.6 +18.5+14.6 D C C holders of forVALUE B L EN D GR OWTH SiriusXM 472502 3.87 + . 10 NewPerspA m39.17 +.36 +8.0 +7.8 +16.9+12.9 A 8 8 eign currencies. SynrgyPh 392464 9.17 +1.39 73WAMutlnvA m41.57 +.37 +2.0 +6.4 +17.0+15.3 C D A ln metals Hilton 377779 28.36 +.43 $3 GenElec 371914 27.37 +.33 Dodge &Cox Income 13.72 .. . +0 .3 +1 . 6 + 3.4 +4.5 C A B CD trading, gold AT&T Ioc 371563 35.02 +.22 Cc IntlStk 44.73 +.23 +6.2 -2.4 +17.3+10.2 D A A Apple Inc 345401 127.88 +.58 Stock 185.51 +1.17 +3.8 + 7.8 +22.4+16.4 B A A and silver rose. $3Fidelity Contra 104. 6 2+1.27+7.2 +13.4 +18.2+15.9 C D C Copper was Gainers $3 ContraK 103 . 99+1.28+7.3 +13.5 +18.3+16.1 C C C little changed. CI NAME LAST CHG %CHG LowPriStk d 53.40 +.39 +6.3 + 9 .7 +20.1+16.0 A C B Fideli S artao 500 l dxAdvtg 75.17 +.75 +4.0 +10.6 +18.9+16.0 B 8 A SynrgyP wt 4.23 +1.14 + 36.7 MStewrt 6.44 +1.34 + 26.3 FraakTemp-Franklio Income C m 2. 41 +.61+1.4 -3.2 +9.2 +8.8 E A A DeltaTch o 7.24 +1.49 + 2 5.9 83 IncomeA m 2. 3 8 +.61+1.7 - 2.7 +9.7 +9.4 E A A TownSprts 3.24 +.58 + 2 1.8 Oakmarb Intl I 24.89 +.65 +6.6 -2.4 +18.5+10.8 D A A RaveRest 13.47 +2.36 + 2 1.2 473 Oppeoheimer RisDivA x 20. 4 3 +.13+2.7 +8.9 +15.9+13.7 C E D SyngyP un 22.20 +3.53 + 18.9 MorningstarOwnershipZone™ RisDivB x 18. 6 6 +.15+2.3 +8.1 +15.0+12.7 D E E SynrgyPh 9.17 +1.39 + 1 7.9 RisDivC x 17. 93 +.15+2.3 +8.1 +15.1+12.8 D E E RecroPhm 13.13 +1.91 + 1 7.0 OoFood target represents weighted SmMidValA m50.86 +.32 +4.6 +8.0 +21.4+13.6 B B D Resonant 3.65 +.51 + 1 6.2 average of stock holdings Foreign SmMidValB m42.73 +.26 +4.2 +7.2 +20.4+12.7 C C E ComndSec 2.40 +.32 + 1 5.4 • Represents 75% of fuod's stock holdings Exchange T Rowe Price GrowStk 57.1 7 + .70+10.0 +17.8 +20.5+17.9 A A A Losers HealthSci 82.4 9+1.68+21.3 +46.4 +38.5+32.2 B A A The dollar lost CATEGORY:FOREIGN LARGE VALUE NAME L AST C H G %C H G Newlncome 9. 4 9 ... +0 .2 + 1 .9 + 2.2 +3.7 C C D ground versus -1.11 -24.0 BIORNINGSTAR Vanguard 500Adml 196.51+1.95 +4.0 +10.6 +18.9+16.1 8 8 A the Japanese AirMedia 3.52 Bankrate 11.25 -2.60 -18.8 RATINB~ *C$C$C$C$ 500lnv 196.47+1.95 +4.0 +10.5 +18.7+15.9 8 C 8 yen, euro and -.82 -15.8 Organovo 4.38 CapOp 56.60 +.84 +6.2 +15.8 +26.7+17.9 8 A A ASSETS $194 million British pound. Advaxis wt 14.81 -2.76 -15.7 Eqlnc 31.86 +.33 +2.7 +6.3 +16.9+16.1 C D A EXPRATIO 1.47% The dollar -.59 -15.4 PacDrillng 3.25 IntlStkldxAd m 27.82 +.18 +7.3 -2.8 +11.5 NA D D BIIH.INIT.INVES T. $2,500 StratgcEq 34.56 +.41 +7.4 +12.5 +24.8+19.2 A A A weakened as PERCEN TLOAD 4.25 Foreign Markets TgtRe2020 29.33 +.15 +3.1 +4.9 +11.1+10.0 A A A traders priced in HISTORICALRETURNS TgtRe2030 30.18 +.20 +3.9 +5.4 +13.4+11.4 A 8 8 a lower NAME LAST CHG %CHG TgtRe2035 18.61 +.13 +4.3 +5.6 +14.5+12.1 8 8 8 trajectory for Return/Rank Paris 4,803.48 +12.86 + . 27 Tgtet2025 17.11 +.10 +3.5 +5.2 +12.3+10.7 A 8 8 Fed rate London 6,707.88 +27.33 + . 41 YEAR-TO-DATE +10.2 TotBdAdml 10.73 -.61 -0.2 +2.2 +1.7 +3.5 B D D increases. Frankfurt 11,100.30 +1 22.29 +1.11 1-YEAR -1.8/A Totlntl 16.63 +.10 +7.3 -2.9 +11.5 +7.3 D D D Hong Kong26,694.66 -59.13 -.22 3-YEAR +13.8/8 TotStlAdm 53.77 +.54 +4.7 +10.6 +19.3+16.3 8 8 A Mexico 45,120.79 +328.75 + . 73 5-YEAR +6.2/E Milan 22,460.02 +234.96 +1.06 TotStldx 53.74 +.54 +4.6 +10.4 +19.2+16.1 8 8 A Tokyo 19,990.82 -228.45 -1.13 3and5-yearretcws aremnualized. USGro 32.37 +.44 +8.2 +16.8 +21.1+17.5 A A A Stockholm 1,562.43 -5.03 -.32 Rank:Fund'sletter grade comparedwith others in Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption -67.60 -1.21 the same group; an Aindicates fund performed in Sydney 5,522.66 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Zurich 8,880.29 -26.40 -.30 the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent. redemption fee. source:Morn»nastar.

h58 88

FUELS

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

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

CLOSE PVS. 60.45 59.92 1.46 1.48 1.92 1.91 2.78 2.86 2.11 2.10

CLOSE PVS. 1201.50 1176.40 16.15 15.94 1082.80 1072.70 2.63 2.62 718.60 720.30

%CH. %YTD +0.88 +1 3.5 -1 0.1 + 0.28 + 3 . 7 -2.73 -3.9 +0.46 +47.0 %CH. %YTD + 2.13 + 1 .5 + 1.30 + 3 .8 +0.94 -1 0.4 +0.21 -7.4 -0.24 -10.0

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -9.2 1.50 1.52 -1.01 Coffee (Ib) 1.29 1.27 +1.62 -22.8 -9.8 Corn (bo) 3.58 3.59 -0.35 Cotton (Ib) 0.64 0.64 + 0.31 + 6 . 3 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 298.10 298.70 -0.20 -10.0 Orange Joice (Ib) 1.18 1.20 -1.75 -16.0 Soybeans (bu) 9.78 9.69 +0.90 -4.1 Wheat(bu) 4.88 4.91 -0.66 -17.3 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5874 +.0045 +.28% 1.6950 Canadian Dollar 1.2 233 +.0005 +.04% 1.0873 USD per Euro 1.1368 +.0035 +.31% 1.3557 -.33 -.27% 102.14 JapaneseYen 123.05 Mexican Peso 15. 3 169 +.0401 +.26% 13.0204 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.8206 -.0057 -.15% 3.4515 Norwegian Krone 7 . 7973 +.1431 +1.84% 6.0254 South African Rand 12.2387 -.0243 -.20% 10.7001 Swedish Krona 8.1 2 70 + .0061 +.08% 6.6634 Swiss Franc .9219 -.0003 -.03% . 8 988 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.2830 -.0072 -.56% 1.0681 Chinese Yuan 6.2062 -.0061 -.10% 6.2310 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7525 .0005 -.01% 7.7512 Indian Rupee 63.645 -.280 -.44% 59.960 Singapore Dollar 1.3343 .0043 -.32% 1.2504 South KoreanWon 1 105.79 8 . 91 -.81% 1021.25 -.23 -.75% 3 0.00 Taiwan Dollar 30.73

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder (aaa.opisnet.com): REGULARUNLEADED • Chevron, 1095 SEDivision St, Bend.............$3.19 • Chevron, 1745 NE Third St.,

Bend.............$3.19 • Chevron, 3405 N. U.S.Highway97, Bend.............$3.19 • Fred Meyer, 61535 S.U.S.Highway97, Bend............ $2.94 • Oil CanHenry, 61160 S.U.S.Highway97, Bend.............$3.17 • Ron'sOil, 62980 U.S.Highway97, Bend............ $3.05 • SpaceAge, 20635 GrandviewDrive, Bend............ $2.95 • Texaco, 2409 Butler MarketRoad, Bend.............$3.19 • 76,

3198 N. U.S.Highway97, Bend............ $2.97 • Ouick WayMarket, 690 NE Butler Market

Road, Bend...... $3.29 • West SideShell, 981 NWGalveston Ave., Bend............ $3.25 • Shell, 16515 ReedRoad, La Pine...........$3.13 • Robinson'sShell, 51511 U.S.Highway97, La Pine...........$3.15 • Chevron, 1210SWU.S.Highway97, Madras ..........$3.15 • Texaco, 178 SW Fourth St.,

Madras ......... $3.09 • Shell, 15 NE Fifth St.,

Madras ..........$3.15 • Chevron, 398 NW Third St.,

Prineville........ $3.09 • Shell, 801 NWThird St.,

Prineville........ $3.09 • Chevron, 2005 S. U.S.Highway97, Redmond ....... $3.09 • Texaco FoodMart, 539 NW Sixth St.,

Redmond ........$3.19 • Fred Meyer, 944 SW Ninth St.,

Redmond ....... $3.07 • RedmondFuel Stop, 712 SW Fifth,

Redmond, ...... $2.99 • Chevron,1001Railway, Sisters, ..........$3.19 • Shell,210 E.Cascade Ave., Sisters, .....$3.17 • Sisters CountryStore, 591 E. U.S.Highway20, Sisters.......... $3.07 DIESEL • Chevron, 3405 N. U.S.Highway97, Bend.............$3.19 • Texaco, 2409 Butler MarketRoad, Bend............ $3.25 • Chevron, 1210SWU.S.Highway97, Madras ..........$3.19 • Chevron, 2005 S. U.S.Highway97, Redmond ........$3.19 • Chevron, 1001 Railway, Sisters .......... $3.09

oin a er e eemar eers By Brian Fung

Tom Wheeler.

regulators are cracking down

than having to file and mail complicated forms or jump through other hoops. They also clear the way

on unwanted telemarketing

for telecom companies to

calls and text messages by implementing strict new rules

use technologies designed to

number previously held by somebody else. Under what

block autodialed calls and text

Wheeler called a "one-strike"

messages. And they establish stricter definitions of autodialwriggle out of the rules. "Clever lawyers have fed

rule, telemarketers can only callareassigned number once — giving them the chance to hear from the new owner of the number that he or she

the explosion in robo-calls

doesn't want to be called

by claiming that if the company substitutes software for

again. For years, consumers have

hardware to drive the calls ... that they are exempt from our

been able to put their phone

The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Federal

on companies that make them

andby giving Americans more ways to refuse them. The measures approved by the Federal Communications Commission Thursday allow consumers to put a stop to

telemarketing simplyby telling the companies not to call again or by any other "reasonable way at any time," rather

consumer takes over a phone

ing so that telemarketers can't

numbers on a nationwide Do-Not-Call registry aimed

rules," said FCC Chairman

thousands of complaints every month about robo-calls, which

represent the largest category of complaints the agency receives. The agency said it received 215,000 such complaints last year. Robo-calling has gotten some high-profile attention in

disputes. But the policy also

explicitly opens consumers up to promotions and surveys, and users must agree to the terms if they want to continue

using PayPal. The only way to opt out of

receiving the calls is to write to PayPal's customer service, but

recentweeks amid a decision

that still requires customers

by PayPal to update its corporate policies. The company's new user agreement, which goes into effect July 1, requires its custom-

to agree to the new terms of

ers to receive robo-calls so that

regulations on robo-calling.

service. The FCC said that the move has inspired "serious

concerns" at the agency and could run afoul of its existing

Making the transition from Bend to Redmond

s in ns a am 0 Ul

PayPal can update them on calls. But the FCC still receives account activity and resolve at thwarting unwanted phone

The FCC's new rules also address what happens when a

cL US 1Ilt'SS

By Joseph Ditzler

investment for years to im-

The Bulletin

prove those properties or build new ones. The urban renewal

Chuck Arnold's experience in downtown Bend counted for

zone encompasses about

By Jonathan McFadden

a great deal in landing him a

700 acres in downtown from

The Charlotte Observer

job in Redmond, but the simi-

Veterans Way to NW Maple Avenue.

CHARLOITE, N.C.

larities end at the city lines. For one, he trades the title

From fashion mavens to real

•

estate brokers, small-business

owners seekingto boost their brands and reach younger

executive director for another: •

•

economicdevelopment urban renewalprojectprogram

customers are turning to Ins-

coordinator.

"It's the longest municipal title in the state of Oregon,"

tagram, the free photo-sharing app with showy images and hashtags.

said his new

ed it, and Facebook, which

boss, Heather Richards, Red-

owns it, Instagram lets users

mond communi-

upload photos and share, "like" and comment on their

ty development director. "We're

Like Twitter, which preced-

favorites. And since it's been

Arnold

called one of the fastest growing apps on the market, it has

super e xcited to

have him." Arnold worked nine years

"The private market doesn't support new construction, pro forma," Richards said. "Lease rates are not generating enough income to build a building." The urban renewal fund also serves to leverage private investment in downtown by

providing bridge funding for some projects in the form of

low-interest loans or forgivable grants. The city is undertaking its own catalyst projects, such as relocating City Hall to open up the existing

become the go-to social net-

in Bend for the Downtown

work for businesses looking

Bend Business Association,

site for private development. Another is to stimulate private

to leverage their marketing to

which administers money col-

developmentaround amed-

millennials. Here's how a couple Char-

ical district anchored by St.

owners use the app to build theirbusiness:

lectedfrom a specialassessment of about 85 downtown property owners. From organizing special events like the Bend Oktoberfest to putting

Capturing everyangle

up flower baskets to beautify city street corners, Arnold had

lotte-area small-business

When Alejandro Torio, co-owner and marketing di-

a hand in virtually all public aspects of downtown Bend.

"The key thing I'm really excited about going forward

rector of 5Church restaurant,

uses Instagram to advertise lobster and cocktails, he treats

t't

each photo like an art form,

he said. For thebest lighting, he

rrtr

LI,' :

N,„i

takes pictures on a table in the restaurant that's next to

a large window. He photographs food and drinks from various angles — overhead shots are great for desserts,

•

0 Tribune News Service

LeMond Hart's Instagram page is covered in photos of custom-

ers and mannequins modeling outfits, plus snapshots of lapel flowers, socks andpocket squares.

Expandedcoverage

In Redmond, he'll work

directly for the city. Redmond administers an urban renew-

investment and success spurs

Hart takes customers to his

the Charlotte metro area.

vintage men's dothing and accessories from am icro business incubator in Charlotte,

higher property values, said Redmond City Manager Keith Witcosky. The city updated its plan, which lists $93 million in im-

ing drive much of that traffic,

she said, areposts that are different every day. In addition to collages of her

latest homes for sale, Roberge posts photos of a lake, water-

a client once called him and social mediatool forhis busi- spent $200 on an ensemble afness, The House of LeMond. ter seeing a photo he posted of Hart's page is covered in camouflage wingtip shoes. photos of customers and manThoseresultsem bolden nequins modeling outfits, and Hart, who said he feels that, snapshots of lapel flowers, online, he competes with Misocks andpocket squares. chael Kors, Banana Republic He piles posts with hashtags and Prada.

cosky said. Jim Peterson, vice president of the Downtown Bend

nold will be tough to replace. He recalled days in which

It helps spur sales. Instead

said Instagram is the best

new opportunities, "it totally refreshes your batteries," Wit-

nal Fine Art Gallery, said Ar-

of selling clothes on a website,

him with orders. Hart said

Arnold starts with Red-

funded by a share of property

Competing withbig boys

Instagram, where they can peruse his inventory, then call

it happen."

taxes. Part of the motivation

sells. The applicationhelps her reach an audience far beyond "I have followers from Canada, Australia, people from everywhere" said Roberge, who owns LKNHomes.com and LKN Commercial. Help-

you need the passion to make

Business Association and the owner of Mockingbird Origi-

for property owners to support the plan is that increased

LeMond Hart, who sells

apart is he has the passion for it. This is the type of job where

al zone created in 1995 and co111rows.

commercial properties she

lilies, animals and even a picture ofher daughter sporting

managed a vacancy rate downtown under 10 percent.

(¹staydappermyfriends) directing users to a gallery of his apparel.

Real estate broker Maureen

Roberge uses Instagramto post photos of the houses and

the piece that really sets him

have aneweconomic improve- mond in September; his new ment district that just got reau- job will pay $75,216 annually, thorized last month," with 100 Witcosky said. He said the job percent support from property pays more than Arnold earned owners, he said. "That pays in Bend, but the lure of the for 60 percent of what we do to job accounted for as much as keep downtown vibrant." money in the overall equation. Even during the Great ReNewpeople, new challenges, cession, Arnold said, Bend

while shots from the front

workbest for hamburgers to see the meat, lettuce and garnish, he said.

for downtown Bend is that we

Charles Redmond. "Chuck has great knowledge of urban renewal," Richards said. "He has contacts, regional and statewide, but

provement projects, in 2011,

Arnold went from behind his

desk one minute to the next minute shoveling snow on a downtown sidewalk while si-

multaneously fielding visitors' questions.

"I was amazed how committed he is to being available

Richards said. "(Arnold's) job is really to

in the community for business

implement our urban renewal

Peterson said. "He knows who he needs to know, and found

effort," she said. Redmond suffers from a high vacancy rate for downtown property and little or no

owners and building owners," ways to make things happen." — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.com

DISPATCHES • NorthWest Crossing, amixed-usecommunityon Bend's westside,was named one Ofthe 50 best masterplannedcommunities in the United States byWhere to Retire magazine.The neighborhoodwasthe only Pacific Northwest location to make thelist, which appears in the July/August issue. • Monkey Fao. Vineyards, 613 SW0tter Way,Bend, applied June 8 tothe Oregon Liquor Control Commission for awinery license, which allows the licensee to import, bottle, produce, blend, store, transport andexport wines and allows wholesalesales to OLCC and licensees, and retail sales ofmalt beveragesandwinefor consumption on oroff the licensed premises.

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR SATURDAY • U.S. Cellular Device Workshop: Learn aboutany device; 6:30 p.m.; U.S.Cellular, 1380 SWCanal Blvd., Suite101, Redmond or 541-548-8830. MONDAY • Build a Business Website withWordPress, Intermediate: Learn to customize yourWordPress site with themesandhow to best protectyour site from spammers, hackers and malware; Continues through July1; 6 p.m.; $179; registration required; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NWCollegeWay,Bend; 54 I-383-7270. • Pitch Your Biz With Passion It Prowess: Join Diane

Allen, who hasbeenapitch coach for the BendVenture Conference; 6:30 p.m.; limited seating; BendCreative Space, 19855 Fourth St., Suite 105, Bend; for reservations: tiny. cc/pitchpassionprowess or 541-617-0340. TUESDAY • Online Marketplace Symposium: Learnabout online marketplacesand make e-commerce part of your company's growth plan.6p.m.; $249; COCC Redmond Campus — Technology Education Center, 2324 NE College Loop, Redmond; www.cocc.edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290 • Women and Money: Are You Ready for Change?: Learn how to organize important papers,

complete financial documents, reviewyour investment goals and identify reliable resources; 6 p.m.; Mid OregonCredit Union, 1386 NE Cushing Drive, Bend; www.midoregon.com or 541-382-1795 THURSDAY • GetThe BestCar Deal: Determine howmuchyou can afford, how to use acar inspection andtest-drive checklist, negotiate price, benefits of buying usedand howto decipher financing options. 6 p.m.; registration required; Mid OregonCredit Union East Branch, 1386 NE Cushing Drive, Bendor 541-382-1795. • Meetwith Haggen Leaders: The new grocery chain in Bend

invites those interested in selling their wares onHaggen shelves, nonprofits that want to learn about the community giving program andsmall businesses that want to explore co-marketing programs; 5 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 NWCollegeWay, Bend; www.haggen.com/ or 502-250-4750. • Lunch and LearnMonthly Market Overviews: Presentation by JacobFain, financial adviser; noon; Morgan Stanley, 705 SWBonnett Way, No. 1200,Bend,or 541-617-6013. JUNE29 • Bend Area Habitatfor Humanity —Homeownership

Information Session: Bend Area Habitat is looking for families to applyfor our partnership program; information session, 5:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www.bendhabitat.org or 541-385-5387.

• Business Sfartup: Cover the basics in this class anddecide if running a business is for you; 6 p.m.; $29; registration required; COCC Chandler Lab, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend;www.cocc. edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290. JULY7 • Real Estate Broker License JUNE30 Course: Preparation for the • Online Marketplace Oregon RealEstate Broker's Symposium:Learnabout License Exam;10weeks;meets online marketplacesandmake the150-hour requirement of e-commerce part of your the OregonRealEstate Agency company's growthplan.6p.m.; (OREA); 6 p.m.; $600;Central $249; RedmondCOCCCampus Oregon Community College, — Technology Education 2600 NWCollegeWay,Bend or Center, 2324 NE College Loop, 541-383-7270. Redmond; www.cocc.edu/sbdc • For the complete calendar, or 541-383-7290. pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit JULY1 bendbulletin.com/bizcal

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-Plus, D2-3 Parents & Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

O< www.bendbulletin.com/allages

BRIEFING

Dive into

Medicare class planned

summer reading

Oregon's State Health Insurance Benefits Assistance program will hold a free two-hour "Welcome to Medicare" seminar designed to teach people whoare nearing Medicare-eligibility about the program. The seminar will focus onhow people cansign up for Medicare if they do not receive acard in the mail, how theycan enroll in a Medicare prescription drug plan, what types of Medicarehealth insurance plansare available andwhat coverage gapsthey might run into through theprogram. Theprogram iwill be at12:30 p.m. June 27 at the Riverhouse ConferenceCenter, 3075 U.S. Highway 97 inBend. Call 503-947-7088 or visit http://j.mp/1MXRHfc to register this event.

Summer reading is upon us! Youth who read during the summer are much more likelyto

KID CULTURE retain their grade level reading skills, and start the new school year successfully. Any readlng Is good readlng durlllg

those out-of-school months, and here are some great titles that celebrate our

unique qualities, and would be fun summer reads. uova

OHSljlaunches ePOLST Health caretechnology firm Vyncaandthe Oregon Health andSciences University hasunveiled a new electronic version of the PhysiciansOrdersfor Life SustainingTreatment protocol programthat will make it easier for people to record their wishesfor end-of-life treatment. Known asePOLST,the new program provides health care providers with an electronic interface theycanuseto record patients' end-oflife wishes inaddition to the paperforms that have been apart of the POLSTprogramsince it was created inthe1990s. This interface includes a series of instructional videos that explaineach medical treatment on the form andcanbepurchased throughVynca's website at https://demo. vynca.org/. Representatives from Vynca andOHSUalso announcedMondaythey are working onmodifying the OregonPOLST Registry so doctors can search throughits record of more than250,000 POLSTforms to see whether a patient has oneofthesedocuments on file so they donot give him or her moremedical treatments than it specifies. OHSU physicians said they arecurrently working on apilot version of this searchfunction and hopeto havethe full version ready byearly nextyear.

Submitted photo

"Wild about Us!" lf I'

d ~ty'

— Bulletin staff reports

This picture book is rol-

licking good fun! It focuses on all the differences in the animal world, and uses

themtounderscorethebasic idea that, "We are all the way we were meant to be!"

• 49.4 percentof DeschutesCounty seniors live exclusively onSocial Security

Thinkstock

By Mac McLean • The Bulletin

Stevens'illustrations arehumorous and playful, just realistic enough to appreciate Rhino's wrinMy skin, and Kangaroo's huge feet. The ending, "We're glad we're all different! It would be such a shame if you came to the zoo... and we all looked the

same,"will help your little one celebrate their individuality. Great for ages 3-8.

oug Eashand Linda Burlington became fast friends when they met in Central Oregon more than 15 years ago, sharing many common interests and friends. The friends' commonalities end with their retirement finances. Eash and Burlington each

The difference between

earn about $1,000per month

the two friends' retirement

from Social Security. Eash, 73,describeshimselfasbeing "financially OK," and can put about half of this moneyinto savingsbecause hebuilt a large nest eggbefore he retired. For Burlington — forcedto move to Utah to live with daughter

situations exemplifies the split among Social Security recip-

because she couldn't afford to live on her own — that monthly

checkis her only source of income.

ients in Deschutes County.

Submittedphoto

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Arlene Eichelberger, 72, of Bend, talks about her Social Security while at the Bend Community Center.

"Ms. Marvel: Generation Why"

According to the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey, 50.6percent of

half the county's seniors-

Deschutes County's seniors

49.4percent, count on Social

recent downturned economy also had a major impact

have additional income from

Security alone.

on retirement accounts. 0th-

In this graphic novel,

a pension, a 401(k), an Indi-

Reasons for that can vary. Unexpected medical events

ers worked for employers that didn't offer an easy way

teen Kamila Khan has only

that wiped out retirement

to save for retirement. SeeRetirement/D2

vidual Retirement Account, their savings or another form of retirement income. Close to

savings is one example. The

By G. Willow Wilson, illustrated by Adrian Alphona

recently discovered her powers but feels a strong responsibility to help people. Khan, a Muslim, and Pakistani-American is not sure how her powers work,

Social Security

Boemerssurf Wed In morning A recent survey found baby boomers (born 1946 to1964) surf the Internet between 9a.m. and noon morethan any other time ofdaywhile Generation X(born1965 to1976) andmillennials (born1977 to1995) are more likely to use it between 8p.m. and midnight. The study conducted bycontentmanagement company Fractl andthe online software company BuzzStreamfound boomers searchfor entertainment, world news and politics. Theage group most commonly use laptop computers to surf the Web. The survey found millennials andGeneration X aremost likely to access theInternet using a smartphone. Millennials look for entertainment, technology and sports-related news. Generation X ismore likely to seekout content that involves entertainment, healthy living and world news.

By Karen Beaumont, illustrated by Janet Stevens

Social Security's Old Age, Survivor and Disability Insurance Program paid $60.4 million to its Central Oregon beneficiaries in December 2013 (the latest month for which this information was available.) This translates to an average monthly benefit payment of about $1,200 per person.

LOCATION

Crook Deschutes Jefferson Statewide

TOTAL PAYMENTS

TOTAL A V ERAGE PER BENEFICIARIES BENEFICIARY

and has to figure that out while fighting crime and navigating strict parents, school and her social life. This graphic novel explores both growing up in New Jersey, and the superhero realm, melding "real

$7.4 million

6,335

$1,174

$47.1 million

37,930

$1,241

$5.9 million $940 million

5,145

$ 1,15 2

life" with the comic realm,

777,832

$ 1,209

seamlessly. Great for sixth grade and up. — Submitted by Josie

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Source: Social Security Administration

Hannematt, Descitutes Public

Librarysystem

Parents,c i rensee e wit trans en erissues By Nicholas Weiler San Jose Mercury News

Twoyears before Caitlyn Jenner showed up on the cover

of Vanity Fair, Oliver Bishop was in crisis. The Sonora, California,

teen's grades had dropped, and he' dbecome suicidalashe sensed that puberty was be-

ginning to trap him in a female bodythat seemed alien to the boy he had always been inside. "You knowyou're a guy," he said, "but everybody doesn't see it that way."

Now, as the nation sees a growing acceptance of transgender people such as the

former Olympian Jenner, Bay Areatherapists and physicians are seeing a surge in the number of families seeking advice — and sometimes medical

thal, started the UCSF Child

intervention — to help kids

Bishop's 15th birthday, after

whose perceived genders and bodies don't seemto match.

years of trying to fit in as a girl in middle school, he ran

"We have lifted the lid cul-

turally," said developmental psychologist Diane Ehrensaft, whose Oakland, California, practice hasseen afourfold increase in the number of gender-questioning kids in recentyears."These kids have always existed, but they kept it underground. Her colleague, Steve Rosen-

and Adolescent GenderCenter threeyears ago and now serves 200 families, including Bishop's. A couple of months before

i ee.

across the word "transgender" on the Internet — and all his

struggles suddenly clicked into place. "It was awesome,"

seeing that others had blazed a path before him and "realizing there was something I could do," said Bishop, who later persuaded his family to take him to the UCSF clinic.

SeeTransgender/D4

Courtesy Dale Bishop

Oliver Bishop, 17, of Sonora, California, is undergoing gender reas-

signment surgery to transition from being a girl to a boy.

D2 THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

-PI,US

To submit an event for the Activities Calendar, visit bendbulletin.com/events and click "Add Event" at least 10days before

publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylifeibendbulletin.com,541-383-0351.

Assisted-livingfacil' gives caregivers a sense ofdementia's daily barriers By Paulina Pineda The Dallas Morning News

PLANO, Texas, — L a ri Weaver sees the challenges her

quadripl egic brother facesand wanted a sense of what his life islike. With a program that simulates disabilities like his and the

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR and bridge; 12 p.m.; The Golden Age Club,40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552. HIGHNOONERS TOASTMASTERS: Empowers individuals to become

TODAY PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE AT THE GOLDEN AGECLUB:Pinochle and bridge; 12 p.m.; The Golden Age Club, 40 SEFifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552. NAVAJOWEAVING DEMONSTRATION:Minnie Yazzie, Navajo Weaver, will demonstrate weaving technique, 12 p.m.; Warren's Western Emporium, 337 S. Railroad Blvd., Redmond;

more effective communicators and leaders;12 p.m.; New HopeChurch, 20080 Prinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-936-7566.

WEDNESDAY PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE AT THE GOLDEN AGECLUB: Pinochle and bridge; 12 p.m.; The Golden Age Club,40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552. PRIME TIMETOASTMASTERS: Learn to be a more effective communicator and leader; 12 p.m.; Home Federal Bank, 555 NWThird St., Prineville; 541-447-6296. BEND CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: Learn to be a more effective communicator and leader; 12 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-383-2581. WEEKLY CRUISINAND SHOW N SHINE:Bring your classic cars and trucks for a weekly Cruisin and Show N Shine; 5:30 p.m.; Jake's Diner, 2210 US Highway 20, Bend; 541-647-1769. GEEKS WHO DRINKPUB TRIVIA: Trivia hosted by Ryan Traughber; 7 p.m.;TheSummit Saloon 8 Stage, 125 NWOregon Ave., Bend; www.facebook.com/GWDBend or 541-419-0111.

www.warrenswestern.comor

loss of motor function suffered

541-419-8404.

by dementia patients, the Plano residentand other caregivers

C-

SATURDAY

got that chance recently.

And then they got to remove the goggles, gloves, headphones and shoe insoles and return to their own senses. "We can take off the stuff,"

SATURDAY BIRD WALKS:Join the Nature Center for guided Saturday morning bird walks, bring binoculars; 8:30 a.m.; free, registration required; Sunriver Nature Center 8 Observatory, 57245 River Road, Sunriver; 541-593-4394.

Weaver said, "but that's the

way they live, and there's no escape." As part of a "virtual demen-

tia tour," Weaver had to com-

Ron Basellce/The Dallas Moming News

plete four tasks with no reminders or second chances: Make

Janet Johnson feels along a wall during her turn in The Virtual Dementia Tour at Silverado Memory

the bed. Find the black jacket

tion, diminished senses and lack of awareness — all symptoms of dementia.

Care in Piano, Texas. The tour gives first responders and family a chance to understand disorienta-

and fasten the zipper. Feed the

dog. Take her medication. Shuffling through a bed-

generationor glaucoma. Shoe

in tears because they had no

sald.

Founded in 1996, Silverado offers at-home care, memomanaged to make the bed but thefeet,caused by neuropathy. ry-care facilities and hospice could not find the jacket or pill- Headphones mimic hearing care in seven states, including box. And she forgot to feed the loss. Texas. About 50 people with dog. The participants — first re- dementia and o t her c ogni"I felt disoriented," she said, sponders, social workers, care- tive disorders live at the Plano "and if I had been by myself, I givers and family memberslocation. room at S ilverado Memory inserts imitate numbness, tinCare Community in Plano, she gling and pain on the soles of

idea what it was like to have dementia."

Grace said short-termmemory loss is one of the first symptoms of dementia, which can

make patients feel "unfamiliar in what should be a familiar setting." are told to complete four tasks Micah Grace, the facility's Dallas resident Suzanne designed to show them what administrator, said most of the Cunningham, whose motherit may be like for dementia pa- facility's caregivers have par- and father-in-law have demen-

think I would've sat down and waited until someone told me what to do next."

Weaver's tasks were part of a tour developed by Second Wind Dreams, a nonprofit aiming to educate the community on aging. The tour demon-

tients who live alone.

ticipated in the tour as part of

Weaver, whose brother was ongoing education. The activileftquadriplegic after a car ty is used in all Silverado locaaccident three years ago, said tions, and Grace has also comshe wants to b etter under- pletedthe virtualtour. "Itopened up my mind and strates what it feels like to live stand what he goes through with dementia and other cogni- every day. She is considering my heart for sensing what my tive impairments. placing him at the Silverado residents and personal loved Tour participants wear commumty. ones go through every day," she "He may nothave dementia said. "Some peoplecome out gloves to simulate decreased sensitivity and loss of dexterity. but he suffers from the same giggling or are in shock. We've Goggles replicate macular de- lack of ability to reason," she had first responders come out

tia and live at the community,

4e+

OLD MILLBIRD WALKS: Join a Sunriver Nature Center Naturalist for Sunday morning bird walk along the Deschutes in the Old Mill District, meet at the ticket mill, bring binoculars; 7:30 a.m.; free, donations accepted; Old Mill District, 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 422, Bend; www. sunrivernaturecenter.org or 541-593-4394. PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE AT THE GOLDEN AGECLUB:Pinochle and bridge; 12 p.m.; The Golden Age Club, 40 SEFifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

THURSDAY FIELD TRIP: BIRDBANDING: Explore birding areas along the Deschutes River, and visit the Museum's bird banding station at Ryan Meadow; 8 a.m.; $10 for members, $15 for non-members; HighDesertMuseum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org/field-trip or 541-382-4754. PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE AT THE GOLDEN AGECLUB: Pinochle and bridge; 12 p.m.; The Golden Age Club,40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-382-7552.

said participating in the tour helped her betterunderstand their behavior.

"Sometimes we focus too

much on the cognitive issues

and don't realize the number of physical issues patients may experience," she said. "Even trying to process the smallest of tasks was difficult. It was

eye-opening."

TUESDAY LA PINETOASTMASTERS: Learn to be a more effective communicator and leader; 8 a.m.; Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Rd., La Pine; 541-815-7180. PINOCHLEAND BRIDGE AT THE GOLDEN AGECLUB:Pinochle

than half of the state's workers goal of the retirement savings have access to an Individual bill was to make sure people Retirement Account, a 401(k), at least had access to some a pension or another retire- source of retirement income ment savings plan through when they got older and were their employer. ready to retire. He said the StateTreasurer Ted Wheel- legislation might also help the er sought to fix the problem state's safety net programslast year when he created a Medicaid, food stamps, etc. taskforceto considerOregon's — by making sure future genretirement savings situation erations of retirees do not have and help members of the Leg- to live off of the moneythey get

,:5' ./.". gf,

SUNDAY

I . i~

islature craft a bill that would create a state-managed retire-

from Social Security alone.

way to Gov. Brown's desk.

alone."

"Social Security was never ment savings plan for people intended to be a sole source of who fall into this category. retirement income," Wheeler The bill cleared the state said "It's not a good strategy Senate on Tuesday and is on its to retire on Social Security If Brown signs the bill, Oregon will be one of five states — the others being California,

— Reporter:541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com

Massachusetts, C o nnecticut Andy Tullls/The Bulletin

Bend seniors Marsha Aiu, 76, Caroline Fournier, 70, Elaine Swanzy, 88, Jim Bichelberger, 73, and Dick Bortels, 69, play Mexican Train together at the Bend Community Center.

Retirement Continued from 01 Less than half of the state's

not have access to one through of their lives. He drove a truck

and she worked at a plumbing supply company. Shortly before retirement, the couple ran

workers have access to some into a huge financial hardship sort of retirement savings op- when Jim got sick and could tion. A bill headed to Gov. Kate no longer do his job. Brown's desk could change Without her husband's inthat. come, Arlene said, the couple "You can't rely on Social could barely cover their livSecurity any more," said Caro- ing expenses and spent down line Fournier, 70, who's thank- the money they saved pretty ful she and her husband were

fast. They gave their house to

able to build up a nest egg for retirement that pays them a

some friends to avoid losing it through foreclosure. Additionc onsiderable amount of i n - ally, she seriously injured her come each year. back three times and ended up taking on some hefty medical Dispersedfunds bills. "It's hard," Arlene said, exThe Social Security Administration deposited $47.1 plaining she and her husband million into the bank accounts now get only about $2,000 in of the more than 36,000 De- Social Security benefits each schutes County residents in month. "We don't get to do a lot December 2013, according to of things. We don't get to travthe administration's most reel, we don't get to see our famcent annual report. While that ily," she said. "It's not fun. But seems like a lot of money, each we are surviving." Social Security recipient reShe and her husband rely ceives an average of $1,241.44 on food programs offered by per month, which is slightly groups like Bend's Communihigher than Oregon's average ty Center, which runs a lowmonthly payment of $1,209. cost senior lunch program "It takes all that money to on weekdays, and the Family pretty much exist," said Burl- Kitchen, which provides four ington, 64, who relies on food lunches and t h ree d i nners stamps, Medicaid and whatev- each week. These programs er she can get from the senior let their clients take food home meal and food bank programs with them, she said, adding that operate near her Central that that really makes a differUtah home. ence when they can't get out of

Hard times

and Illinois — that have either created or passed legislation to create a retirement savings programto help people who do

spent all of the money she had saved for her retirement while leading an unsuccessful job search for five years. She lost

topay herrent,andthatmeans their employers, according she no longer has to live in her to the Center for Retirement daughter's house in Utah and Research at Boston College. can visit some of the friends Arizona, Indiana and Pennsylher home when she could no and family she has in Oregon. vania have bills pending and longer pay a loan that gave eight other states are studying her some extra cash to spend Access to savings the issue. while either job prospects or But, what makes EichelbergWheeler said the m ain the housing market improved. er's and Burlington's stories "It was pretty rough," Bur- even more poignant is the fact lington said. "That wasn't a that both women at least had a good time in my life." chance to save for their retireWhile the $1,038 she gets ments. According to a recent each month from the program report from the Oregon Retireisn't a lot of money, it's enough ment Savings Task Force, less

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their house.

Burlington faced a similar Arlene and Jim Eichelberg- situation when she lost her er, both 72, worked for most job about 10 years ago. She

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•

A yyoi n i m e n t R e q u i r e d 5 41-8 8 8 - V f 8 6 2220 NE H W y 2O N e X t t O C h e u r O n

5 0-P L U S

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

-mi e o sse

eniorsaiorsmm e e By Erica Curless The Spolzesman-Review (Spolzane, Wash.)

SPOKANE, Wash. — Charlie and Cathy Simon complet-

ed their global circumnavigation April 11 when they arrived in Rodney Bay Marina in St. Lucia, West Indies.

Charlie Simon

c ouldn't

imagine a better way to turn

60 than to sail around the world with his wife. So that's what the retired

Spokane couple did. They named their s emi-custom ocean-going Taswell 58 sailboat "Celebrate" and headed out in January 2014 on a 15-month, 26,000-mile jour-

ney that took them to five continents, 16 countries and across three major oceans and

many seas. Before the big bon voyage, the Simons threw a birthday

Spokane, Washington, residents Charlie and Cathy Simoncom-

party in St. Lucia, attended by a few Spokane friends and

pleted their 14-month, 26,000-mile circumnavigation on their sailboat Celebrate on April 11 when they arrived in Rodney Bay Marina in St. Lucia, West Indies.

the other sailors who were

also participating in the World Cruising Club World ARC

Nore information

2014-15 Rally.

"These are mega memories we've had," said Cathy Simon

To read the Simons' daily logs from their voyageaboard Celebrate go to www.worldcruising.com/dailylogs.aspx. To learn more about theWorld Cruising Club, go to www.worldcruising.com.

in a recent cellphone call from

aboard Celebrate near the British Virgin Islands. "It was

just a grand adventure. You've got to put those adventures in life." The Simons were the oldest sailors in the group of 40

The parties at the ports along Africa, which was cosmopolthe way always include cock- itan and rich with shopping tails, good food and dancing. opportunities and wineries. After completing their voyHigh seas adventure age April 11 when docking "We had a rolly night, with at Rodney Bay Marina in St. winds behind pushing us Lucia, the Simons attended down seas of 2-4 meters," the a large finale party with the Simons posted to the rally's other rally sailors who comlog blog on Jan. 16, 2014, the pleted the trip.

boats that started out togeth-

er. Only 18 boats completed the full circumnavigation in April, which isn't rare as sail-

ors decide to stay longer in one destination or opt for a shorter route. Many people take years to circumnavigate the world. The Simons did it quickly-

sixth day of their trip.

One of the couple's final

After the trip's first leg, a logs on March 26 read, "A nine-day, 1,110-mile passage huge pod of Dolphins with from St. Lucia to Lemon Cays babies jumping all around the in Panama, the Simons re- boat stayed with us for quite a flected in the log on the high- while. It was so entertaining."

all on their own with no hired

crew or captain, only an occasional deckhand when friends would come aboard for a leg or two and help. The couple

lights: the sendoff with their

joked that at their age, they don't have the luxury of end-

Photos courtesy CharlieSimon

less time. The Simon's sailboat, Celebrate, at anchor in Fiji. The World Cruising Club's first ocean crossing rally was in 1986. Today, according to its clubremains in San Francisco. munication in case of an emerwebsite, more than 450 boats Although Charlie Simon is gency or breakdown. During and 1,200 people attend one of known as the passionate sail- the previous rally, a boat was its nine rallies each year, rang- or, it was Cathy's idea to do lost in the Indian Ocean but ing from the round-the-world the circumnavigation. Why the crew survived. "It's like any sport," Cathy adventures to social cruises not? The couple bought a new and island hopping. boat for their 25th anniversa- Simon said. " You want t o Charlie Simon's love f or ry and sailed to Alaska. Then reach the epitome of it." sailing is genetic. His father they sailed the Pacific Coast Running a sailboat is a 24taught him to sail at age 5. to Mexico and then through hour a day job. The Simons His great-grandfather was a the Panama Canal and to the take six-hour watches and shipper. Cathy Simon began East Coast. Following summer utilize an electronic "Watch sailing when she met Charlie. around the globe on the warm Commander" — a device that They married 36 years ago trade winds didn't seem im- alerts the on-duty captain evwhen they were both working possible or even all that diffi- ery 15 minutes to do checks in the San Francisco Bay area. cult especially if they had sup- inside and outside the boat, Charlie S i mon c o -founded port from the World Cruising checking the gauges and navthree technology companies Club, which sets up the routes, igation system and scanning and Cathy Simon worked in plans port parties, and tracks the horizon for other boats. banking. Their main sailing all the ships and keeps in com- A majority of smaller fishing

What lies ahead

fitting that launched the 12-

to the United States, to port

foot pole across the deck and the day a flying fish landed boats don't have automatic on the deck with a flapping identification systems that thump. "Beautiful full moon during would show up on the electronic screens. Another big the passage, so bright and duty is listening for noises. clear you could almost read," " Almost everything t h a t read one log entry, followed goes wrong has a sound that by, "After the moon set, the goes with it," Charlie Simon sky was so dark that the stars said, adding that even a slight were unbelievable. Cathy was wind change will cause the first to identify Orion." sail to flutter in a di fferent Although the Simons love way. sailing, they also enjoyed If the w atch commander reaching land and taking a isn't reset, an alarm sounds break — anything from a few throughout the w hole boat days to nearly a month deto alert others that the cap- pending on the weather and tain may be asleep or having hurricane predictions. Chartrouble.

"On a sailboat, things break all the time," Simon said. "It's just routine, nothing extraordinary." Every boat carries spare parts and also has a water

*'-

friends, the snapping of their "whisker pole" at the mast

maker to convert salty sea water into drinking water.

lie Simon's favorite stop was

Vanuatu, where he walked to the Mount Yasur Volcano, one of the most active volca-

noes in the world. "You can walk up as close as you can," he said. "It's really interesting to see the power of the

in the Chesapeake Bay. They will spend the summer on the East Coast and then spend

December in Spokane before wintering in Mexico. For now, the Simons haven't figured out their n e x t a d v enture.

Charlie Simon is excited to do several speaking engagements about their journey. A lways i n t erested i n philanthropy — they were recipients of the City of Spokane's Individual Benefactor Award in 2010 — the Simons

said their world trip provided them with a global connection and perspective.

"We have to help our next door neighbors," Charlie Simon said, adding that they, along with the World Cruising Club, donated to the people of Vanuatu after Cyclone Pam.

"Our neighbors are the world. We're just one big neighbor-

hood. It's easier to see that Earth." now from our vantage." Besides the six-hour shifts, I n M a r ch , a b ou t e i g h t the Simons also split duties. months after t h e S i m o ns See us for retractable He does the cooking and the visit, Cyclone Pam devastatawnings, exterior solar m echanical work a n d s h e ed the South Pacific Island screens, shadestructures. cleans. Yet Cathy Simon is an nation.

educated sailor, completing i*

a captain's course before the

•

working the sail and monitor-

ing the systems. While sailing, the Simons have a strict no-alcohol policy because they have to be fully functioning at all times.

Sun ehen youwantit, shade whenyou needit.

Cathy Simon was surprised by Cape Town, South

trip to learn all the mechanics, from changing the oil to

The Simon's world route as captured by their satellite tracking system.

The couple is sailing back

e •

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PARENTS + KIDS

To submit an event for the Family Calendar, visit bendbulletin.com/events and click "Add Event" at least 10days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.com, 541-383-0351.

FAMILY CALENDAR www.deschuteshistory.org or 541-389-1813. BITE OFBEND:Celebrate the local STORYTIME — PRESCHOOL flavor of Central Oregon during PARADE:Ages 3-5; 10:30 a.m.; the region's largest food festival, Downtown Bend Public Library, with live music, kids activities and 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. more;11 a.m.; Downtown Bend, NW deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or Bond and Wall Streets, Bend; www. 541-617-7097. biteofbend.com or 541-323-0964. TEEN — ZIP! ZAP! POW! COMIC BITE OFBEND-LITTLE HOPPER: ARTFEST:Ages 12-17, make For kids who like root beer and superher oandcomicsmagnets, running, a Kids Rock the Races create Lichtenstein-inspired event; 12 p.m.; $5; Troy Field, 686 self portraits; 1:30 p.m.; La Pine NW Bond St., Bend; www.bitofbend. Public Library, 16425 First St., La com or 541-323-0964. Pine; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ SUMMER SOLSTICEPARTY: calendar or 312-312-1090. Featuring raffles, racing, food, BITE OF BEND:Celebrate the local kids activities and more; 2 p.m.; flavor of Central Oregon during Bend Maker's District, Greenwood the region's largest food festival, Ave. to Olney, First to Second with live music, kids activities and Street, Bend; www.facebook. more; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend, NW com/bendsmakersdistrict or Bond and Wall Streets, Bend; www. 541-306-6329. biteofbend.com or 541-323-0964. OVERNIGHT ATTHE LIBRARY: Ages 6-11, bring your jammies SATURDAY and sleeping bag for an evening of

TODAY

52ND ANNUALAIRFLOW CLUB OF AMERICANMEET:Featuring a car show and more; 9 a.m.; Cascade Mall Shopping Center, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-389-7329. STORYTIME — SATURDAY STORIES:Ages 0-5; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-330-3760. FARM CARNIVAL& SOLSTICE PARTY:Featuring a farmer's market, carnival games, farm tours, Father's Day competition and more; 10 a.m.; Smudgie Goose Farm, 19221 NE O'Neil Hwy, Redmond; www.smudgiegoosefarm.com or 541-215-0357. FAMILY —LEGO® BLOCK PARTY: All ages, read, build and play, join other builders and LEGO® pieces; 10 a.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1070. ANNUAL SUMMER SHOOTOUT MARBLETOURNAMENT: Featuring a marble tournament, marble free play, lawn games and more; 11 a.m., registration at 9:30 a.m.; $10 per person; Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend;

stories, family gamesandasing-

along, child must be accompanied all night by own parent; 7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097.

SUNDAY PRINEVILLEAIRPORT FATHER'S DAY BREAKFAST: Fly-in or drive-in

to for a special pancakebreakfast,

Prineville Kiwanis and Lions Clubs provide and cook the pancakes; 8 a.m.; Prineville Airport, 4585 SW Airport Road, Prineville; www. flyprineville.com or 541-416-0805. FATHER'S DAY:Free day at the museum for all fathers; 9 a.m.; HighDesertMuseum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org/fathersday or 541-382-4754. ART START:Draw, paint, create collage masterpieces with your kids; 9:30 a.m.; $45; Art Station, 313 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-617-1317. FARM CARNIVAL8[SOLSTICE PARTY:Featuring a farmer's market, carnival games, farm tours, Father's Day competition and more; 10 a.m.; Smudgie Goose Farm,

19221 NE O'Neil Hwy, Redmond;

www.smudgiegoosefarm.comor 541-215-0357. BITE OF BEND:Celebrate the local flavor of Central Oregon during the region's largest food festival, with live music, kids activities and more; 11 a.m.; Downtown Bend, NW Bond and Wall Streets, Bend; www. biteofbend.com or 541-323-0964. 45TH ANNUALFATHER'S DAY DEMOLITION DERBY:Featuring a demolition derby in honor of Father's Day, presented by the Bend Sunrise Lions Club; 1 p.m., gates open at11 a.m.; $15, $6 for children ages 7-12, free for children 6 and younger; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.expo.deschutes. org or 541-548-2711.

MONDAY SUMMER YOUTH MOUNTAIN BIKING:An ability-based mountain biking skills progressions, one-four days a week options for 5 and 10 week sessions; 8:30 a.m.; $120$960; Bend Endurance Academy, 500 SW Bond St., Suite142, Bend;

www.bendenduranceacademy.org/ enrollment/. YAK-A-TAKFLATWATERCAMP: A multi-paddlesport adventure week,which includes stand up paddleboarding, kayaking, rafting and learning to sail with our Hobie Adventure Island trimarans on ElkLake;9 a.m .$395;Tumalo Creek Kayak 8 Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; www. tumalocreek.com or 541-317-9407. FAMILY — LEAPIN' LOUIE:All

ages, featuring comedy, rope tricks, ridiculous jokes and tricks and unicycle riding; 10 a.m.; BendLa Pine Administration Building, 520 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. FAMILY — LEAPIN' LOUIE:All ages, featuring comedy, rope tricks, ridiculous jokes and tricks and unicycle riding; 1:30 p.m.; American Legion Park, 850 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1050. TEEN-BOOKBINDING 5 VINTAGE

TYPEWRITERSI A6:Ages1217, bring writing (your own or from a favorite author), type it up on a typewriter and bind it into a handmade book, registration required; 5:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-617-7097.

TUESDAY STORYTIME — TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. STORYTIME — FAMILYFUN: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1080. FAMILY — LEAPIN' LOUIE:All

ages, featuring comedy, rope tricks, ridiculous jokes and tricks and unicycle riding; 10:30 a.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1080. STORYTIME — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. FAMILY — LEAPIN' LOUIE:All

ages, featuring comedy, rope tricks, ridiculous jokes and tricks and unicycle riding; 1:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-312-1070. FAMILY — REDMOND FIREA RESCUEAGILITY COURSE: AII ages, meet your local heroes and try their outdoor agility course; 2 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-312-1050. FAMILY — BATTERUP!: Win books and prizes at a Bend Elks baseball game, kidswh oshow their library card get in free with paying adult; 6:30 p.m.; Vince Genna Stadium, SE Fifth St., and Roosevelt Ave., Bend; www.

deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097.

WEDNESDAY STORYTIME — TODDLIN' TALES: Ages 0-3; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-330-3760. STORYTIME — TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. STORYTIME — MOTHER GOOSE: Ages 0-2, musical storytime with books, rhymes and bounces; 10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-312-1050. STORYTIMES-MEET AREAL HERO:All ages, meet and learn from real heroes Lois Gruver and her Irish setter, Reign, who don't wear capes but can teach a lot about courage, safety and health; 10:30 a.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St., La Pine; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1090. STORYTIME — BABYSTEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. FAMILY — SUPERHERO ACADEMY:All ages, wear your favorite superhero costume and save the day with crafts, stories and activities;1:30 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1080. FAMILY — SUPERHERO ACADEMY:All ages, wear your favorite superhero costume and save the day with crafts, stories and activities; 2 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-330-3760.

THURSDAY STORYTIME — PRESCHOOL

Commons to roast marshmallows and make s'mores; 5:30 p.m.; free, registration required; FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend; www.footzonebend.com or 541-317-3568.

surgery. land nonprofit Gender SpecWith thesupport of his famtrum. "A kid who's suddenly ily and community, Bishop happy." is thriving, his father said. At Bishop had known foryears 17, he's a straight-A student, that he wanted to be male: At a popular drum major in his the age of 10 he started sav- high school marching band ing money with the idea of andexcitedabout heading off one day getting breast-reduc- to college. tion surgery. Five years later, His only regret is not startwhen he finally learnedabout ing the transition sooner, be-

man class, he recalled,"They

transitioning to a male, he re-

fore female puberty started to

staggering."

solved: "I'm either going to do it and be happy, or I'm not going tolive life." At first Bishop's parents couldn't accept that the child they had always thought of as a daughter was determined to becometheir son.

make changes that had to be rolledback with surgery.

"It took me a bit to become

FITNESS*1440

Joel Baum, director of Oak-

PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-330-3760. STORYTIME — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1050. STORYTIME — FAMILYFUN: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St., La Pine; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar or 541-312-1090. STORYTIME — FAMILYFUN: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-312-1070. FREE KID'S SAFETYDAY: Featuring safety officials and safe living practices, with free rides for kids twelve and under at the carnival; 11 a.m.; Stryker Park, 453 NE Elm St., Prineville or 541-447-4168. STORYTIME — LISTOSPARA EL KINDER (IN SPANISH):Ages 0-5, interactive stories with songs, rhymes and crafts; 11:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1050. STORYTIME — BABYSTEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7097. FAMILY — LEGO® BLOCK PARTY:All ages, read, build and play, join other builders and LEGO® pieces; 1:30 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1080. FOOTZONE'SGREAT MARSHMALLOW ROAST RUN: A fun run, finish at Crow's Feet

a really supportive dad," said Bishop'sfather, Dale.

were like, 'Cool,' and, That's

not abig deal.'" This is typical of a generational shift in attitudes toward

gender and sexuality, said Baum, ofGender Spectrum. "It's a movement being led by young people," he said. "And the pace of it is remarkable. It has caught us

So far, the easiest part of

WILSONSof Redmond

Bishop's transition has been his coming out at school, he

541-548-2066

said.When he announced that

~e<"'6

he was now a boy to his fresh-

\ slNcs

I58'TREss

For mo nths t h ey di d n ' t

speak.But in the end, reading the suicide statistics for transgender teens brought him around. "My kid's not going to kill himself," theolder Bishop said. "I don't carewhat he is, aslong as he's aproductive person in Andy Jacobsohn i The Dallas Morning News

Evan Singleton, who is transgender, watches as his mother, Mela Singleton, examines a rescued bird. Evan started the process of transitioning from a female to a male four years ago.

II *541-305-6757* •

G allery-Be n d

541-330-5084

•

society, and he needs all the

support we cangive him." UCSF and other gender clinics now often use revers-

Transgender Continued from D1 One of the challengesnow faced by gender specialists is sorting out t he to mboys

and boys enchanted by princess dresses from the tr uly

Bishop had known for years that he wanted to be male: At the age of 10 he started saving money with the idea of one day getting breastreduction surgery. Five years later, when he finally learned about transitioning to a male, f)e resolved: "I'm either going to do it and be happy, or I'm not going to live life."

transgendered. "Sometimes we have to slow the kids down to give them spaceto think, because kids want togo fast and make into adolescence go on to be al population. A q u arter of things happen," Ehrensaft transgender adults. transgenderadults reported said. But when kids express For children who are "per- sufferingfrom drug or alcohol true urgency,she said, "some- sistent, consistent and insis- addiction. times we have to speed our- tent" that their biological genBut theincreasing presence selves up." der doesn't match who they of transgender people online Some come to accept their really are, it's critical to act, and in the media have helped bodiesbut continue exploring Ehrensaft said."Holding a kid give young people the confiwhat it meansto be male or fe- back when they know there's dence to express the gender male in their own way, Ehren- an intervention that could help they feel themselves to be, saft said. Others may discover themfeels to them like they're Ehrensaft said. Parents, too, that they're gayor lesbian. swimming in de ep water, shesaid,are becoming more But for about 10 to 15 per- nearly drowning, and you're aware than ever of the suffercent of these children, it's dif- standing with a life jacket ingtransgenderteens faceand ferent, saidRosenthal, a pedi- around your arm and not giv- the need to take children who atric endocrinologist. ing it to them," shesaid. resist traditional gender roles Feelingthey're in the wrong In a 2010 study by the Na- seriously. "When a family says, 'OK, body makes them miserable, tional Center for Transgender he said. It keeps them up at

Equality, 41 percent of trans-

let's listen to this kid, let him

night and getsworse as they gender adults reported having wear dresses if he wants,' hit puberty. And, he said, attempted suicide — a rate 25 they often say they find a kid nearly all who feel that way times higher than the gener- they'venevermet before,"said

ible hormone blockers to delay puberty and the permanent biological changesthat come with it until mid-adolescence.This gives children and families a chance to fully explore and be certain about their path before going on to sex-hormone treatments,

which cause permanentphysical changes. For biological girls who know they are boys deep down, Rosenthal said, growing br easts and s t arting menstruation are "basically intolerable." The same goes for transgender girls who feel physically trapped in a boy's body, he said. Developing a deep voiceand an Adam's apple can feel like a permanent deformity. Bishop started taking hormone Mockers in spring 2013 at the UCSF gender clinic at

the end of his freshmanyear. That summer he started taking testosterone to switch from

female to male puberty. He has had surgeries to flatten his chest and remove his ova-

ries and uterus. He hopes his transition will be complete by this summer after one more

•

I e

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FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

PETS

To submit an event for the Pets Calendar, visit bendbulletin.comlevents and click "Add Event" at least 10 days before

publication.Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.com, 541-383-0351.

Hoisticme icine ort e ogs an cats, orses, ir s ByMegJones

and $98 forfurther sessions.

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Animal Holistic Care Spe-

MARSHALL, Wis. — Bal-

ancing on three legs — one of her hind legs was amputated because of an injury — Olive basked under the agile fingers of Julie Kaufman, reveling in her chiropractic session at An-

brought Olive, writhing in pain, to Kaufman. Kaufman diagnosed a paralyzed disc in her back. By gently restoring range of motion through massage and acupressure, an ice pack fastened around Oliveand other

homeopathic methods, the rescue pup regained use of her backleg. Chiropractic, acupuncture, herbal medicine, JointYoga and other holistic remedies

PETS CALENDAR june 26-28

many dogs who were brought to me because the owner could not afford surgery and the vet-

cialists makes house calls for large animals such as horses,

All Breed Dog Show: Agility, obedience, rally and conformation trials; 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; free for spectators; hosted by the Mt. Bachelor Kennel Club; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.mbkc.org or 541-318-6355.

erinarian recommended eu-

thanasia. They bring me their beloved pet, and through chi-

sheep and cattle.

In another room at the facility, veterinarian Lisa Kluslow places acupuncture needles

ropracticcare we are able to

restore the pet's quality of life," Giggleman said in an email. A year ago Lora Post heard her dog, Turbo, bang headfirst

in a retired greyhound named imal Holistic Care Specialists. Judge. She can tell by Judge's Two years ago, the long- toenails that he's dragging his haired m in i d a chshund'srearlegs,like an olderperson remaining hind leg stopped walking with a shuffling gait. moving. Because of t heir She places 17 needles at presshape, it's common for dachs- sure points throughout his hunds to suffer spinal prob- body, some on his head, down lems, usually in discs near his sleek back and a few in his the spot where their ribs hind feet. end. Owner Marie Woerpel

into a door at her home and scream. Her poodle-foxter-

ADOPT ME

rier mix was paralyzed. Surgery would have cost $4,000 to $5,000 with an iffy chance of Turbo regaining mobility, Post said.

Her veterinarian suggested contacting Kaufman, who

Kluslow uses the same acu-

puncture needles for animals as humans though she sometimes needs longer needles

could see that the dog's neck

was swollen and he was suffering from head and cervical injuries.

for patients with thick fur or

heavily muscled bodies. Acupuncture points are roughly in the same parts of the body for both humans and animals,

It took six weeks of once-

or twice-weekly chiropractic treatments before Turbo could

areas with bundles of nerve

c4 'V$"

move again, asKaufman gently increased the range of mo-

endings that release endorphins that help alleviate pain

tion in his neck. Now Tlrrbo

and nausea, modulate blood

supply and affect the immune system.

Mark Hoffman /MilwaukeeJournal Sentinel

are no longer just for humans. Pet owners often notice an Chiropractor Julle Kaufman works with Turbo, who suffered from A growing number of pet own- almost immediate change in paralysis, at Holistic Animal Specialists In Marshall, Wisconsin. ers are bringing their animals their pet. Dogs that couldn't The veterlnary clinic offers treatment options not found In most to places like Animal Holistic jump into a car or walk up other practices, including chiropractic care and acupuncture. Care Specialists — dogs, cats, stairs have a new spring in even horses and other pets their step. "We see pets that the ownsuffering from ailments and Referrals come from veter- veterinarians are getting chiinjuries. ers thought would never walk inarians orother pet owners. ropractic training because Last year Americans spent again," said Kluslow, a 2001 Sometimes those who don't they're becoming more aware a record $58 billion on their University of Wisconsin-Mad- want to spend money on sur- of the benefits. "More and more animal pets, according to the Ameri- ison V e terinary S c hool gery or euthanasia come to Animal Holistic Care Special- owners are seeking chirocan Pet Products Association, graduate. which estimates that number After a session or two, ani- ists as a last resort, finding practic care because they are to grow to $60 billion this year. mals quickly figure out what's that their pets respond well to concerned about the adverse Of that amount, around $15 happening and sprawl out treatments and tell others. effects of drugs and the cost billion is spent on health. during the treatment and nap. Kaufman was a pre-veteri- of surgery. I have helped so "A lot of times they'll pres- nary student at University of At A n imal H o listic Care Specialists, m os t a n i m als ent the body part they want Wisconsin-Madison when she brought in for chiropractic done. We see a lot of older injured her back in a horsework are injured in slips or hunting dogs with problems back riding accident. She falls — three to four para- especially in their hips, and sought treatment for her back lyzed dogs come in each week they'll position themselves for with a chiropractor but then for treatment — or are older the hip they want done," said wondered about her horse. and having difficulty get- Mari Frank, as she held a cat More than 1,200 people ting around. The clinic sees a named Nacho for acupuncture have become certified through range of animals, from perfor- treatment. "Horses will do the the A m e r ican V e t erinary mance animals such as police same thing — they'll position Chiropractic Ass o ciation dogs, show cattle, racing hors- themselves if you're not hitting since the late 1980s when the es andservicedogs,to geriat- the spot right away." program started, said Leslie ric animals that are virtually Frank sought K a ufman's Means, the association's exechomebound. help when her roping horse utive director. "It's every type of animal, suffered a pulled groin muscle. Gene Giggleman, aveterevery economic range," said She later became a certified inarian and director of the Kaufman. "We see milking JointYoga practitioner who p ostgraduate program a t goats, alpacas, goshawks that combines acupressure, joint Parker University in Dallas, is flew into windows." alignment and massage to al- seeing an increase in the numPrices for chiropractic treat- leviate pain and calm anxious ber of veterinarians seeking chiropractic training. Class ments range from $120 for animals as well as people. small animals and $151 for Before becoming a JointYo- size is limited to 40 students large animals for a first visit, ga practitioner, Frank worked and the program is always which includes a full exam, as an MRI and X-ray techni- filled. and $60 to $91 for a return cian in Madison, Wisconsin, Giggleman's small animal visit. Acupuncture treatments and joked that, although she practice has evolved over the are $140 for small animals for works with many animals in years to where it's now 90 a one-hour first visit and $88 pain, "I got bit, scratched and percent chiropractic and 10 for return treatments; for large hit more in the medical field" percent traditional veterinary

comes once every two months. "The difference was just so amazing," said Post, as her Cairn terrier, Willow, stood on

Submitted photo

hind legs for a closer look at 'Itrrbo's treatment. "We were

Energetic Elsa

surprised. We thought about putting Turbo down."

Elsa is female shepherd mix, about 7 months old. She is medium size with a short tricolored coat. She is energetic andplayfulandneedsahome that can give her training and lots of exercise. Elsa is in a foster home where sheis learning to live with children, cats and other dogs. Tomeet Elsa, call the HumaneSociety of the Ochocos, 541-447-7178.

While Kaufman straddled

a padded bench, Turbo sat on his haunches as she massaged his stout body, using gentle pressure on muscles, tendons and joints.

"It's the best profession in the world, to work with both

people and animals. It's so amazingly fulfilling," said Kaufman.

Fin It All

n l ine

bendbulletin.com

animals it's $150 for a first visit

with humans.

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ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT i

sp I' e

TV SPOTLIGHT

David Giesbrecht/ USA Network via The Washington Post

Rami Malek as Elliot and Christian Slater as Mr. Robot in USA's "Mr. Robot."

ac ivis rama

0 0:

(•

ymous hacktivists led by the of the Edward Snowden era ed programmer who works for mysterious Mr. Robot, which and is vaguely reminiscent of The Washington Post a security firm that protects big brings me to the only bad news AMC's lamentably short-lived Even though cybersecuri- corporations from hackers; at I have to report about the show: "Rubicon," keeping a murky ty meltdowns are in the news night, however, Elliot is a secret Mr. Robot is played by Chris- distinctionbetween what is real every day, it's still difficult to hacker, meting out vigilante tian Slater, who, after all these and what is just a figment of the translate the excitement of justice to child pornographers years, still has just the one act- protagonist's addled sense of Hackerville into a good TV and other online baddies. Elliot ing style. perception. Elliot may be andrama. USA's impressive pilot struggles with social anxiety In an obvious way, "Mr. Ro- other of TV's millennial hackepisode for "Mr. Robot," how- disorder, keeping his psycho- bot" seems to be setting itself ers-in-hoodies, but Malek's subever, delivers something more logical issues atbaybysnorting up to be another semi-stylish tle yet strong performance inhuman and complex than the morphine. thriller in the network's usu- dicates that there is something usual search terms of a tech-flaSusceptible to Illuminati-like al manner; but in it s better wounded andbelievable about voredprocedural. conspiracy theories, Elliot is moments, the show artfully this kid, drawing the viewer's Rami Malek (HBO's "The recruited into a group of anon- depicts some of the paranoia sympathies — and suspicions. Pacific") stars as Elliot, a talent-

TV TOOAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES

9 p.m. on 6, "Hawaii Five-0"Cowboyshaveaway ofmaking it to the islands on this series, and another is present at Christmas — but in a tragic way — in "Ke Koho MamaoAku" (Hawaiian for "Longshot"). He's poisoned while there, and Max (Masi Oka) gets not necessarily welcome assistance while conducting the consequent investigation. McGarrett and Danny (Alex O'Loughlin, Scott Caan) partner as potential thieves, the object of their scheme being a Christmas tree.

This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday. It should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitablefor children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13 are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational valuefor older children with parental guidance.

"INSIDE PUT" Rating:PG for mild thematic elementsand some action. What it's about Her inner emo

tions try to generate happiness in the life of an11-year-old girl. The kid-attractor factor:Pixar.

Goodiessonsjbadlessons:

Drugs:None. Par ents' advisory: Deeper and

more cerebral andemotional than normal Pixar pictures, more suitable for 8-and-uP. «DDPErr Rati n g:R for language, drug content,sexuality/nudityandsome violence — all involving teens

Goodlessons/bad lessons: "You always have a choice. Take responsibility for the choices you m a ke." Violence:Shootings, beatings, blood. La n guage: Hard-edged profanity.

Sex:Nudity,crudecome-ons, Crying helPS you "slow down sexual situations and obsess over life's problems." Wha tit's about: A smart, nerdy And without sadness, there is no w o r king class African-American consumed by teens. kid struggles to break the stereohappiness. tyPe of how kids from his backPare nts' advisory: Hot ticket in Violence:Childhood memories ground turn out. the teen community or not, this fade away. one is entirely too rough and Thekid-attractorfactor: Teentempting to imitate for younger agers behaving badly, swearing, foiling thugs and befriending drug kids — take the R-rating (17-anddealers. Sex:Puberty is joked about. up) seriously.

Submitted photo

Disney Pixar's "Inside Out" takes us inside the mind of Riley, who is guided by her emotions — Anger (voiced by Lewis Black), Dis-

gust (voiced by Mindy Kaling), Joy (voiced byAmy Poehler), Fear (voiced by Bill Hader) and Sadness (voiced by Phyllis Smith).

Hus an spoutscurses,racist jo es

MOVIE TIMESTOOAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies • Movie times ara subject to change after press time. I

Dear Abby:I recently married

more upon the person telling them

licensed marriage counselor who

than the minority that's being ridiband was verbally and emotion- culed. Point that out to him, if you ally abusive. My new husband is haven't already. And you should kindhearted and takes good care definitely explain it to his kids so of me. I have one problem, though. they'll understand that this kind of

can "help" him realize that what

He curses all the time. (I don't think he realizes he

something to correct it.

for the second time. My first hus-

humor will label them. Dear Abby: After

his parents have been doing is undercutting his wife and sabotaging his marriage. Then cross your fingers that he's strong enough to do

Dear Abby: How can I gently break the news to my sister that I to establish a rela- am pregnant? She has been trying DFP,R t ionship with m y to conceivefor more than a year, ABBY in-laws, I r ecently but is still unsuccessful. (I got pregb others m e mo s t decided to sever my nant within a month of trying.) is his racist jokes. I contact with t h em. What can I do to avoid hurting have told him I don't like hearing They have been deceptive and her feelings when I tell her? I'm him insult other races or cultures, talk about me to my husband in only a few weeks along, so I havbut he still does it. He thinks the whispers behind my back. I un- en't told anyone, except my husjokes are funny, and he shares derstand his loyalty to his family, band, of course. them with his kids. but I strongly feel that continuing — Expecting in the East I don't think he is really racist; I to deny that their behavior is unDear Expecting: Infertility isjust think he's emotionally imma- healthy is unhealthy for me. Being sues can be extremely painful for ture and doesn'trealize how rude forced to see them makes me phys- couples who have been trying to his behavior is. What do I do? I'm ically ill. have a child, particularly if the embarrassed by it and don't want How can I help my husband problem has been going on for to encourage it in his kids. see that he can have a relation- some time. You should tell your — No Joke ship with his parents without my sister privately, in person and beDear No Joke:Your second hus- participation'? fore you start to show. I don't think is doing it anymore.) I believe that cursing makes a person look ignorant Wllat

band may treat you better than

15 years of trying

— I'm Done, in Arizona

it's necessary to mention that you

your previous one, but it appears you have married a man who is

Dear Done: Avoiding your in- became pregnantafter only one laws isn't the answer. If your hus- month, because it might appear both a racist and a bigot. I don't band hasn't stood up to his parents that you are gloating. blame you for being embarrassed, and sided with you before now, — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com because jokes of this nature reflect your marriage is in trouble. Find a or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015:This yearyou wil

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE

be described as having your head in the By Jacqueline Bigar clouds. Often people feel as if you are not listening to them because of this express yourself. Maintain a sense of hutendency. You come upw ith unusualyet effective solutions. Work on being more mor. Be aware of the cost of a particular grounded and present. Keep anotebook decision, both financially and emotionally. on you to jot down ideas that pop up Tonight: As you like it. at unexpected times. If you are single, CANCER (June21-July 22) you might meet ** * * You will be more in touch with Stars sltow tbe ging someone who un- your feelings than you have been in a of dayyps 9 bavs derstands you very long time. Honor achange in what goes ** * * * D ynamic well. This relation- on around you. You seem to be much ** * * p osltlve ship could become more lighthearted these days. Know that ** * Average qui t e special. If you an idea you want to follow through on are attached, share ** So-so more of your wilder could be costly. Tonight: Make it OK to be * Difficult thoughts with your treated. significant other. LEO (July23-Aug.22) As a result, your sweetie might choose to ** * * * Y ou'll be a receptive ear to a do the same with you. LEOknows how to partner or friend. You like sharing and givmake youlaugh. ing feedback with this particular person. Your conversations lead to many different ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * * You simply can't make a bad ideas. Let your imagination flow, and you might be surprised by what occurs. Tochoice, as all possibilities seem very desirable. You must look past the obvious night: Beam in what you want. when dealing with a loved one; this perVIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) son is really making an effort to connect ** * You might not have as much say as with you. A loved one's imagination deyou would like, soyou'll becomemoreof lights you. Tonight: Let it all hang out. an observer. Don't think that your silence is not noticed — someone is likely to try TAURUS (April 20-May20) to drawyou out in adiscussion. You will ** * Play it low-key, and stay close to home. Should you need to work, try doing be shocked by a loved one's ideas. Toso from home, or consider taking a halfnight: Vanish while you can. day off. Luxuriating and enjoying yourself LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) fits your mood. Tonight: You are likely to ** * * You might feel as if nothing can invite some friends over to enjoy an easy, stop you, butyou still will need to rethink relaxed evening. a situation. Be more forthright about your GEMINI (May 21-June 20) feelings toward a loved one. This person ** * * Say what you want, and then do will appreciate your openness, as it allows what you want. Others will be unusually him or her to get pasta self-imposed rereceptive to your ideas and how you striction. Tonight: Have fun!

** * Stay on top of an important situation. You could be exhausted and looking for a way to shorten your time spent dealing with a problem. Your creativity will find the right path once again. Beware of a boss or higher-up who is observing you! Tonight: As easy as it gets.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * You might be overwhelmed by all the chatter around you and by the questions directed at you. Try to handle what

you can, andpostpone personal conversations for the weekend. Understand what is needed to satisfy a family member. Tonight: Try a new spot for TGIF!

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ** * * * D eal with a loved one directly. You'll find discussions to be far more rewarding when they are done on aone-

on-one level.Youcouldbeconfusedby whatyou hear, but onceyou sort through everything you have heard, you can't help but smile. Tonight: With a favorite person.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 29-Feb.18) ** * * Though the attention might be focused on a loved one or a dear friend, you'll enjoy being less visible for now. Your creativity mixed with your whimsical nature is likely to impress many people. Stay calm, even if others seem uptight. Tonight: Say "yes" to an invitation.

PISCES (Fed.19-March20)

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • ALOHA(PG-13) 12:40 • AVENGERS: AGEOFULTRON(PG-13) 11:10 a.m., 2:35, 6:25, 9:50 • DOPE (R) 2: 115, 3:20, 6:45, 9:45 • INSIDE OUT(PG)11:30 a.m., 1, 2, 3:55, 4:30, 6:30, 7, 9, 9:30 • INSIDE OUT3-D(PG)noon,12:30, 2:30, 3,5, 6, 7:30, 8:30, 10:15 • INSIDIOUS:CHAPTER3 (PG-13) 2:40, 10:40 • JURASSICWORLD(PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 2:45, 7:15, 10:10 • JURASSICWORLD3-D (PG-13) 11a.m., 2:10,3:45, 5, 6:55, 7:55, 9:50, 10:45 • JURASSICWORLDIMAX 3-D (PG-13) 12:15, 3:35, 7:35, 10:35 • LOVE6 MERCY (PG-13) l2:45,3: 45,7:40,10:25 • MAD MAX:FURYROAD(R) 11:15 a.m., 2:15, 5:05, 8, 10:55 • PITCH PERFECT 2 (PG-13) 12:35, 3:40, 7:20, 10:20 • SAN ANDREAS (PG-13) 11:25 a.m., 2:20, 6:15, 9:45 • SPY(R) 1,4:I5,7:35,10:30 • TOMORROWLAND(PG)11:35a.m.,6:40 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. •

9 p.m. onSYFY, "Killjoys" — This newsci-fi adventure series follows aspirited trio of interplanetary bounty hunters chasing deadlywarrants across the Quad, adistant system on the brink of war.Theseries premiere, "Bangarang," finds Dutch andJohn (HannahJohnKamen, "TheHour," andAaron Ashmore, "Warehouse13") racing against timeand acompeting Killjoy in anattempt to clear their namesand savethe life of John's estrangedbrother, D'avin (Luke Macfarlane, "Brothers & Sisters"). 9p.m. onSTARZ, Movie: "Whiplash" —J.K. Simmons

("The Closer") wonanOscar as best supporting actor — as well as a GoldenGlobeand aslew of other awards — for writer-director Damien Chazelle's intense, character-driven 2014 drama, which examines the combative relationship between amusic student (Miles Teller) and arelent-

lessly demandingprofessor (Simmons). Paul Reiser and Melissa

Benoist ("Glee")alsoappear, but veteran character actor Simmons dominates in anelectrifying role that's immediately among his career hallmarks. ct zap2it

ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone's medications

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • THE AGE OFADALINE(PG-13) 6 • ENTOURAGE (R) 9 • Younger than 21 may attend all screeningsif accompanied by a legal guardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • DIOR AND(No I MPAArating) 6 • WHILE WE'REYOUNG(R) 8:15 I

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Free pipe installation estimates

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • INSIDE OLIT(PG)1, 4, 7, 9:30 • JURASSICWORLD(Upstairs — PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6:30,8 • The upstairsscreening room has limited accessibility.

** * * * You could be overwhelmed by the many ideas that keep popping into

yourhead.Listentosomeonewhoseems to have the gift of gab. You might not want to play a part in this person's suggestions, as your thoughts probably are elsewhere. Tonight: Join friends for TGIF. © King Features Syndicate

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GD! Magazine

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TV, Stereo & Video sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Admiral gas s t ove, over a gram ea. $45. www.bendbulletin.com blades, 6-SW, 7 pcs., 541-382-6664 Call 541-261-1808 self cleaning, good ea. Sterling silver, 24 Bicycles 8 $380. Call a way DIRECTV Starting at cond. 541-389-3936 diamond earrings, still Accessories 261 Driver, x2hot, 12-15, in box, $200. 2 (set) Marlin .22LR, Model 60, $19.99/mo. FREE InThe Bulletin 208 a djustable-h.c p l u s 15 shot, l ike n e w, s tallation. FREE 3 Medical Equipment cubic zirconia sterling To Subscribe call tool, $120. Callaway $125, Pets & Supplies HBO e n g agement call months o f Shih-poo p u p pies, silver Titanium five wood, 541-604-1178 S HOWTIME CIN - HOSPITAL BED w ith rings, sizes 7 and 8, 541-385-5800 or go to UTD shots, assorted $ 80. Mizuno J P X Adopt a great cat or $50 e a . Mic h ael www.bendbulletin.com EMAX, STARZ. FREE hand-held electronic colors, $450. wedges 54-60, $60 REM 1 91 1 4 5 A CP, two! A ltered, vacci- 541-977-0035 541-589-3092 HD/DVR U p grade! control, overhead traea. All c lubs obo. S&W 1911 4 5ACP, 2015 NFL S u nday peze works well! nated, ID chip, tested, The Bulletin 64" 10 drawer dresser 951-454-2561 686 357, Victory 538 recommends extra ' more! CRAFT, 65480 Shih Tzu AKC adorable w / m i r ror. $ 1 2 5. Ticket Included (Se$400 cash only RANS Wave recum5 screw. Glock 19 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, 12-wk-old male pup 541-485-7319 f caution when pur541-815-4219 lect Packages) New bent. 60" WB, older CHECK YOUR AD 9 mm, T aurus r e - C ustomers 1-5p.m. 541-389-8420 $425. 541-788-0234 chasing products or I model some wear on Onl y . Want to buy - Walker w/ v olver 2" 3 5 7 a n d CALL 1-800-410-2572 www.craftcats.org services from out of I frame. W e l l mainor 541-548-0403 Look at: seat/hand brakes, like 1892 lever 357, Bond (PNDC) l the area. Sending l tained. New: chain Bendhomes.com Black Standard Poodle Siamese kittens, $30. new. 541-382-2194. 45 Colt/1410, Ruger ' cash, checks, o r ' r ings, t i res, s e a t Puppies, tails docked, Gorgeous, playful and for Complete Listings of f credit i n f o rmation Security 6 357 and D ish Network - G e t cushion. Cateye Velo 263 claws removed, loving! 541-977-7019 Area Real Estate for Sale may be subjected to LE S S ! P95 9mm, B a retta M ORE fo r 7 computer/odometer. de-wormed, 1st shots Starting $19.99/month Tools 686 SIL PIG 12 ga., f FRAUD. For more $350 541-504-5224 on the first day it runs WIN model 12 12 ga. & check up, smart, Small dog house, never (for 12 months.) PLUS information about an l a luminum. to make sure it is cor- H &H Firearms& Tack beautiful, ath l etic, used, Bundle & SAVE (Fast Compressor Ingersall sx10". O pening i s 8 advertiser, you may I rect. sSpellchecks and loyal, great hunting Internet f o r $15 5hp/60gal, $175/obo 541-382-9352 $125. 541-382-9295 i call t h e Ore g on i human errors do ocnose, strong blood more/month.) CALL 541-480-6565 ' State Atto r ney ' cur. If this happens to Ruger Single 6 .22 re- Now 1-800-308-1563 lines. 6 Boys, 3 Girls. f General's O f f i ce 265 your ad, please convolver w/ mag cylin$1,000, Phone (PNDC) tact us ASAP so that Flexisteel slumber Consumer Protec- • der. 1 96 9 m o d el, 503-390-0629 or text Building Materials 255 pre-hammer m o d ., 503-930-7356, ask for sofa, queen. exc. tion h o t line at I ROCKY M O U NTS corrections and any adjustments can be cond., $350. Ot her i 1-877-877-9392. with George Debra Computers MADRAS Habitat telescoping R4 bike made to your ad. L awrence cus t o m furniture avail. RESTORE Deposit c a n s/bottlesSponsors needed for large rack. Carries single, i TheBulletin i 541-385-5809 including Large desks, style holster. T HE B ULLETIN r e - Building Supply Resale Ssoso9 CentralOrs9oo since S903 tandem or recumbent The Bulletin Classified western needed for local all New condition. $725 quires computer adPatience & her patio swing set, etc. Quality at volunteer, non-profit sweet bikes up to 78" WB. 503-936-1778 babies. She came to Queen be d S e a ly vertisers with multiple LOW PRICES 212 Pivoting, push-button cat rescue. Donate at 2 246 with a badly Posture-Pedic Excepad schedules or those 84 SW K St. Jake's Diner, Hwy 20 CRAFT axle; easy load/unWANTED: Collector Antiques 8 injured eye & vet says tional Plush with bed selling multiple sys541-475-9722 Guns, Hunting load. Fits Thule and seeks high quality fishE , Bend; Petco i n it must be removed. frame, SOLD, ex c. Collectibles tems/ software, to disOpen to the public. & Fishing R edmond; Smi t h Scheduled, but costly cond., cash o n ly. Yakima crossbars. ing items & upscale fly close the name of the Used twice. $250. rods. 541-678-5753, or Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, for a small rescue. Buyers will need to Antiques Wanted: tools, Check out the business or the term 54'I -504-5224. CASH!! 503-351-2746 Bend; CRAFT in Tu- Donations welcome! move items. Morn- furniture, John Deere classifieds online "dealer" in their ads. For Guns, Ammo & malo. Can pick up Ig. PO Box 6441, Bend ings only ( T erreb- toys, beer cans, fishPrivate party advertis- www.bendbufletin.com 247 Trek 820 mtn bike, Reloading Supplies. amounts. 389-8420. 97708 o r Pa y Pal, onne) 541-504-0056. ing/sports gear, ers are defined as Updated daily great cond., $180. 541-408-6900. www.craftcats.org Sporting Goods Pre-'40s B/W photogwww.craftcats.org. those who sell one 541-224-4571, Sisters. G ENERATE SOM E Misc. Prineville Habitat For Sale: Weimaraner Also a foster home for EXCITEMENT in your raphy. 541-389-1578 computer. The Bulletin's ReStore puppies, parents on all 3. 541 598 5488, 242 neighborhood! Plan a The Bulletin reserves 280 "Call A Service Building Supply Resale Diving equip., 2 large site, exc. disposition, Standard Poodle pup- garage sale and don't the right to publish all Exercise Equipment 1427 NW Murphy Ct. tanks, 1 small tank, 1 Misc. Items Professionals Directory h unting lines a n d pies AKC 12 w ks, forget to advertise in ads from The Bulletin 541-447-6934 Viking dry suit - large, great family dogs, males, $800 ea., can classified! is all about meeting newspaper onto The Pre-core EFX 5.17 elOpen to the public. 1 regulator, 1 B C , 2 burial plots in Redrand raised & estab- deliver. 541-754-9537 541-385-5809. your needs. Bulletin Internet web- liptical fitness cross gloves, 2 knives, 2 mond, 1 for $500 or 2 l ished breeder. 4 267 trainer. Excellent consnorkels with masks, for m o d e rn site. $ 900. Ca l l m ales I $ 3 5 0 e a . Wolf-Husky pups $500, Mid-century Call on one of the d ition. $ 59 9 ob o . 541-923-2374 Fuel & Wood all for $250. 541-562-5970. Please 38 yrs exp. Wolfsong Stiffel ta b l e l a mp The Bulletin professionals today! 360-921-4408 541-416-9686 Ssssisy CentralOregon since f9t8 leave message. Kennels 541-977-7019 $100. 541-350-7053 Brand new STIGA ping All year Dependable pong table, new $250, Firewood: dry $75. 541-408-8346 Lodgepole, split, del, Buylng Diamonds 1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5 . Multi-cord discounts! /Gofd for Cash cash, check, Visa, MC Saxon's Fine Jewelers 541-420-3484, Bend 541-389-6655

Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Nowl 1-

f f

280

Estate Sales

282

284

288

290

Sales Northwest Bend Sales Southwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Southeast Bend Sales Redmond Area

292

Sales Other Areas

Ponderosa pine firewood, split, $160 cord. 541-419-1871

BUYING Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories. 541-408-2191. BUYING &

269

SE LLING

All gold jewelry, silver Gardening Supplies & Equipment and gold coins, bars, 7203 SW McVey (off fo 3292 NW Fairway Hts./ Yard Sale: Sat. 9-2, Multi-family g a rage N eighborhood S a l e ,RV trailer, TV, radio, Multi-family/moving S. Canal) Fri & Sat Dr. Fri. & Sat. 9-4. K-1 clothes, collectibles, sale. Fri. & Sat. 19th, Greenmont and Hill- h ousehold ite m s , estate sale. 6/19-20. rounds, wedding sets, 6/19 and 6/20 9-4. books, games, post- lawn mowers & stuff. 20th, 8-5. Furniture, ridge, Sat. 6/20, 9-3. clothes, ro d - reels, Fr. & Sat. 9-2, Motor- class rings, sterling sil- BarkTurfSoil.com ver, coin collect, vinSun 6/21 9-1. Two ers, etc., golf/clubs, 61453 Linton Lp. (Off collectibles, h o use- Something for every- misc. tackle, boating c ycle, Yamaha 6 50 family great sale. Ancradle, houseware. C entury & Elde r wares, e l e ctronics, one, kids to seniors. accessories, camping, VStar & access., king tage watches, dental Fl e ming, PROMPT D ELIVERY tique and vintage Ridge.) furn i ture, guitar & accessories. bdrm set, loveseat set, gold. Bill clothes, CDs, DVDs, Toys, 541-382-9419. 541-389-9663 Huge M u lt i Fa m ily housewares, tools, and more. 1050 NE household and outFri. 8 Sat., 8-2, Ter- hide-a-bed, 6x10 HD furniture. Camping, Garage Sale! 63925 Angu s utility trailer, boat mo- DID YOU KNOW 7 IN B utler Market R d . d oor i tems, s n ow r ebonne, 286 W Quail Haven Dr. water sports and Corner of 8th 8 blower, Sun Cruiser Acres. 9475 12th Ln. tors/dolly, f i r ewood, 10 Americans or 158 Sales Northeast Bend ¹48. For newspaper hunting equipment. 6/20, 9am-2pm. Pontoon boat. shop heaters, '96 Ford million U.S. A d ults Butler Mkt. delivery call the Sterling, crystal and FB 1 ton, too much to read content f rom YARD SALE FRI/SAT 8 Annual garage sale, 280 Huge Multi-Family Yard china. Vintage 1974 - 3 © 2056 SW 31st list! 15699 W estwind n ewspaper m e d i a Circulation Dept. at Sale -Something for ev- antiques, 30 yr. bear Neighborhood sale. Fri. Sales Redmond Area VW Bug. ST. Window ac unit, Ct., La Pine, directions: each week? Discover To 541-385-5800 collection, d a ybed, & Sat., June 19-20, eryone! Furniture artplace an ad, call 541-504-5224. No Burgess to Day Rd. to the Power of the Pa9-4. Knives, guns, an- Cliffs of Redmond An- swamp cooler, refrig- Sunrise to Holiday. work, tools, household, treadle sewing ma541-385-5809 early birds please cific Northwest Newserator, couch, lawn & fishing gear, etc. Fri 8 chine, cedar chest, tiques, home goods, nual N e i ghborhood or email paper Advertising. For classified@bendbulletin.com Estate Sale, Fri., 8-3, S at, 8-3 . 1 1 4 2 N W recliner, scrapbook- and much more. Wil- Garage Sale. Fri. 6/19 sports equip clothing Seasonal a free brochure call 2325 NE Wintergreen Knoxville Blvd. ing crafts, and misc. liamson & 2194 Kim 8-4, Sat. 6/20, 8-noon. household items, anGarage Sale! 916-288-6011 or tique bedframe. The Bulletin 1262 NE B urnside. Ln., in front of hospi- Behind June 18-19-20, 8 to 4 Dr., Bend. Furniture, Sesslng Central Oregon sincefmk Cath o l ic email Antiques 8 collectibles, household, tools, col- Iron Horse Antiques Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-3. tal. Church off 19th and cecelia@cnpa.com 4th of July, lodge 8 lectables, and more. Annual Flea Market 292 Maple. G l assware, (PNDC) western, silver 8 copand BBQ Big Sale! Vintage items, Pre lamps, small appliSales Other Areas Fri. 8 Sat., 9-3, 2797 Est a te/Garage per linens handmade Infrared Sauna, 220-V Sat. 6/20, 9-3, gym locker, cages, SW 34th St., Red- 210 NW Congress St. Like new & used ances, bedding, furcrafts, glass ware, arthook-up, no building, garden cart, garden- Sale. + Peat Mixes mond. Vintage & anitems for men & la- niture, tools and lots Mary & Trudy's 6th work, Iots of old and ing, misc. Fri. & sat. value, asking + Juniper Ties of misc. One home is tique furniture, col- Sat 6/20 Only - LARGE 8-4, 1114 NE Revere. Annual Stampin' Up new furniture, floral and $3000 dies, s hop, y a r d, $1000. 541-536-7790 + Paver Discounts lectables and more. garden decor. No h ousehold ite m s . donating all proceeds Scrapbooking - crafts GARAGE SALE + Sand + Gravel to American Cancer & ga r age sa l e . clothes, no junk. 4504 Misc outdoor ChristFri.-Sat. 9-4. 530 NE 1448 NW Quincy Ave. Cedar Creek townho282 Society - Relay for + Bark Fri-Sat. 9-4. 6 6500 SW Minson Rd., Pow- mas decor. Make ofBend. C o mputers, mes 19th a n nual Kearney Ave. Instantlandscsping com I Life. Ponderosa Loop, W. Sales Northwest Bend books, eff Butte. fer. 541-408-0846 furn i ture, community garage Hwy 20 off Gist Road. Sue, 541-416-8222, or kitchen items, hunting Garage Sale, Fri. & Sat. Fri. 8 Sat. June Georgia, 541-548-0927 M ust sell: s ol d R V . 1197 NW Summit Dr. and fishing, p iano sale. Yard Sale Multi9-3, 1740 NE 6th St. R eese 5t h w h e el 270 Combining 2 house- keyboards, canning 19th-20th 8-5. 1050 FamilySat. 6/20 Sets of golf clubs, Pattie & Dan Little hitch, 20k p o unds, holds, furniture, decor, jars, TV and electron- NE Butler Market Rd. 8a.m. to 3p.m. 2200 Lost & Found portable Sauna, more. used once, $800 obo. C orner of 8t h a n d HUGE MOVING SALE kitchen, outdoor, etc. ics, many new items NE Hwy 20 at WilSlide out jack, SOLD. Butler Mkt. Garage sale, Saturday 15839 WEST PINE LANE, SISTERS, OREGON debit/credit OK, Sat. never opened. liamson Hall behind 15' 50 amp electnc $100.00 REWARD. Fri. JUNE 19 • Sat. JUNE 20, 9-5 7-'I. 6/20, 8-3, 5670 NW Jake's Diner. Lost green cheek c ord, S O LD. T i r e CROWD CONTROL Admittance NUMBERS at 49th St., Redmond, Conure at the corner Annual fund-raiser shocks, SOLD. Tow2-Family moving sale Saturday 9-3, 2 family ** FREE ** 8:00 a.m. Friday. Take Hwy 20 west to Sisters, 6th driveway on the for Bend Geneai ng m irrors, u s ed of Portland Ave. and Sat. 6/20, 7-2. Furni- household sale, 1415 Garage Sale Kit turn north at first street by school Locust ST., right. 2 moveable air NW Aubrey (corner of logical Society once, SOLD. King-pin Juniper 6/16/15 Bird ture, beds, crib, anfollow for 2 miles fo Old Wagon Rd. follow West conditioners, leaf Place an ad in The Newport Ave). is mostly green. Has Non-Profit s tabilizer, SOLD . tiques, china, CRV Meadow Way and go 1 mile to Sa/e site!!! mulcher, plant proBulletin for your gaviolet leg band and is 541-317-9553 541-548-7154 snow tires, clothing, Heritage dining room set, table w/8 chairs and 2 tectors, misc. fencing, rage sale and revery tame. Will go to a misc. 19085 Mt. Hood Starwood Community salt & pepper shakers, leaves, matching china cabinet; KitchenAid stain- Reduce Your Past Tax person if coaxed Call garage sale Sat. 6/20 ceive a Garage Sale Pl., 3 Pines less front side-by-side refrig.; Maytag washer & wooden hutch, wood Bill by as much as 75 Kit FREE! 541-771-1311 8a.m., follow Starfuton frame, 2 dog dryer; La-Z Boy leather sofa w/recliner ends; Percent. Stop Levies, 2-family sale: kids toys, 288 wood Drive, off TuQueen & double beds; Leather recliner; Nice large Liens and Wage Gar- Female Chihuahua dog crates, patio dog door, KIT INCLUDES: f ishing gear, m a n malo Road. Sales Southeast Bend garden tools & much rugs Autumn colors; Lounge chair; 11 western nishments. Call The found in Bend. Owner • 4 Garage Sale Signs stuff, clothes, go-cart, pictures from the John Connally Collection, framed Tax DR Now to see if must provide pictures • $2.00 Off Coupon To housewares, gun 284 BEND'S BEST SALEII! more. & matted, some with leather matting; 10 framed 8 Qualify and information about cabinet, 1939 Willys 2 Sales Southwest Bend Use Toward Your Roosevelt Cottage 16th Huge & Fu n A nnual matted Wysocki prints, numbered; Rocker & foot- you Next Ad 1-800-791-2099. t he dog: ho w o l d , dr. convertible, 12' year! Front & back stool; Several glass front display cases; 3 large 10 Tips For "Garage NiLahSha 8 D e sert color, spayed or not (PNDC) alum. boat with trailer Fri. 8-4, 601 SW Otter •Sale bookcase or display pieces; 4 suede dining chairs; yards full of home deMeadows G a r a ge Success!" spayed to musicianand motor, furniture, Way. cor from REVIVAL Large square coffee table; Mirrors; Lots of decor Sell y ou r s t ructured Sale, Fri., 6/19 & Sat. i ture, mkwogmail.com. youth 4-w h eelers. clothes, hFurn f urnishings. Up t o 6/20, 9-3. NE 6th & items; 100-pce set of "Calico" pattern dishes by settlement or annuity o u sehold Thur. Fri. Sat., 9-4. PICK UP YOUR Staffordshire English mfg. stemware & glassware; payments for CASH F OUND: M other o f 75% off. New Negas, behind Wal decor, camping. 65302 73rd St. GARAGE SALE KIT at benches, hand Mart. Back by popu- linens, books, clothing; Lane cottage style cedar NOW. You don't have Pearl ring, looks older, 1777 SW Chandler painted and shabby lar d emand, c h ef chest; Armoire style dresser and triple dresser; 12' to wait for your future found in Deschutes 2 sales, 1 street! Ave., Bend, OR 97702 chic furniture, garden Sharon & crew will be formica topped work bench on wheels, QUIL- payments any longer! public library near the Given by Farmhouse Estate Sales vintage wicker, preparing hots dogs 8 TERS Dream; Work table with drop leaves-rolling; Call 1-800-914-0942 e nd of M a y . C a l l Friday - Saturday, 9-4 The Bulletin art, Large brass bakers rack and pine chest of draw- (PNDC) 541-617-7082. and plain old yard soda, only $2. Register starts at 7. Limited parking. Do NOT servingcentral oregon since fsos ers; Smaller bakers rack-pewter color; 4-poster sale junk! VISA/MC. park in other people's driveways H UGE GARA G E bed; Large pot rack with hooks and chain; Lots of 9-4, Fri. & Sat., 185 The O'Keefe Estate Sale The Smith Estate Sale SALE!! Fri-Sat 9-4, Kitchen items; tools, pots and pans and lots small 19850 SW Porcupine 19845 SW Porcupine Friends & n e ighbors SE Roosevelt Ave. 5897 NW Zamia Ave elect. appliances; Misc. dishes; bowls and servers; BIG yard sale. FurniDrive, Bend Drive, Bend edmond. Lots o f 8'x8' leather strip rug great multicolor; Old 78s & ture, tools, household, Blind hammer, 60" Pio- R Entire household, large Entire household, hide baby items, children & 33s; record player; 3 CD players; Sound bar 8 sub amount of construction victory mobility cart with antiques, toys, etc. HD tv w/ sur- adult clothes, kitchen, woofer; Half round unit; desk; file cabinet; 6'x9' skSSISTSM,Okkokkkks Friday-Saturday, 8-3. neer tools, nail guns, roto car carrier lift, Danish sound, crafts- office, furn i ture,wood storage unit w/ double doors, you haul and 61950/61960 Dobbin round hammers, hole hawg, leather sectional, roseBovvTech, Elite, Hoyl, Matthews, PSE m an tool c hest 8 move; Wood dog house; Lots of r ak es and shovbooks, too much to Rd. work benches, table wood diningset,O nkyo tools, drum set, pool list. Come check it els and misc. tools; Hundreds of used golf balls, saw, top saw, ladders, stereo system, reclinsome new; Studded tires for Jeep; Boat or trailer • High Quality Bows & Accessories table, cement mixer, out. 541-548-5653 leather furniture, 2 hand dolly; Nails and electrical wire and lots of gaers, large CD collection, Garage Sale, Fri. & Sat. power tools & more. • Bow Tuning and Service dining sets, freezer, 8-4, Sun. 8 noon. Multi-family yard sale, art & books, white oak rage items; Huge Pre-lit Christmas tree; Patio Fri.-Sun. 20604 • 30 Yard lndoor Range washer, dryer, Apple p l a tform bed, eclipse 20535 Su n d erland Brightenwood Ln. Fri. & Sat., 6/19-20, 9 Table and 8 chairs; 3 patio umbrellas; 2 large • Lessons for Beginners and Adults iMac computer, flat Way. Vintage, collectto 4, corner of Rim- hammocks; Lounge chairs & other outdoor items; travel oxygen system, • Archery Leagues screen TV, inversion ables, kitchen, toys, rock Ct. & Maple Rim This is a must see Sale!!!!!! Deedy; Norm, Ken too much to list. therapy massage chair, curio cabinet, exer- Moving Sale, Fri. 8 Sat, Ct. Some furniture, Handled by cycle and books ga- 6 /1 9 8 6 / 2 0 , 9 - 4 . k nick-knacks, p i c s , Deedy's Estate Sales Co.LLC plus so much more. 1611 South 1st Street, Redmond See pix and descriptions at lore. Come on down, 21725 Obsidian Ave., collectibles, oil lamps, Info Call- 541-419-4742 541-3f 6-1 784 wvriN.farmhouseestatesales.com. we are waiting. Hwy 20 off ofW ard. old tools, clothes. estatesales.net for pictures and info

r-;„;,.;,v I I

L '"'"' J

E2 FRIDAY JUNE 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN 270

383

Lost & Found

Produce & Food

Found special purpose SPRINGBANK FARM tools near NW MerTRANSITIONAL chant Way and SumBLUEBERRIES mit, Bend weekend of BLUEBERRY WINE June 13. Please call TASTING Fri.-Sun. with accurate descrip- U-PICK$1.75 lb. on tion. 541-617-9750 30+ Ibs; $2.20/Ib on Lost:Diamond pendant PICKED 50+ Ibs; with gold chain, lots of $2.30/Ib on 30+ lbs. sentimental v a l ue. Open Tues. -Sat. 8-6 Lost around Tumalo Sun. 12-6 S tore. Rewa r d . (503) 816-5529 541-923-5000 CALL AHEAD, 32264 Berlin Rd,

REMEMBER: If you have lost an animal,

don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537 Redmond 541-923-0882

Madras

541-475-6889

Prineville

541-447-7178

or Craft Cats

541-389-8420.

Lebanon, OR www.springbankfarm.org THOMAS ORCHARDS Kimberly, Oregon

Very Limited U-Pick Cherries Cherries from bin, Dark $1.85 per lb. Rainer $1.95 per lb.. Apricots by Saturday the 20th, Call for availability. BRING CONTAINERS! Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m.to 6 p.m .only 541-934-2870. We are at the Bend Farmer's Market on Wednesdays and Fridays.Visit us on Facebook for updates!

To PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Employment Opportunities

CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment Opporlunities" include employee and independent positions. Ads fo r p o sitions that require a fee or upfront investment must be stated. With any independent job opportunity, please i nvestigate tho r oughly. Use extra c aution when a pplying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme c aution when r e s ponding to A N Y online employment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline at 1-503-378-4320 For Equal Opportunity Laws c ontact Oregon Bureau of Labor 8 I n d ustry, Civil Rights Division, 971-673- 0764.

The Bulletin Servlntr Central areaonsince fte8

541-385-5809

306

Farm Equipment & Machinery

Add your web address to your ad and readers on The Bulletin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through automatically to your website.

421 +.an sr,

Schools & Training

1953 Ford Golden Jubilee, one yard bucket, 72" box drag, $4200 obo. 541-914-1951

DTR Truck School REDMOND CAMPUS Our Grads Get Jobs! 1-888-438-2235

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock...

325

...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

Hay, Grain & Feed

Pasture hay, no charge, you cut an d t ake! 541-389-9543

Wheat Straw for Sale. Also, weaner pigs. 541-546-6171

Advertising Account Executive The Bulletin is seeking a professional and driven sales person to help local businesses succeed through advertising in ourCentral Oregon Nickel Ads weekly publication. Distributed each Thursday throughout Deschutes, Jefferson, and Crook counties, The Nickel is a classified shopper that delivers results for its advertisers. This full time position requires a background in consultative sales, territory management and aggressive prospecting skills. Two years of media sales experience is preferable, but will train the right candidate.

Compensationpackage consists of base plus commission. Full time, Mon-Fri.

Pre-employment drug testing is required. Please send your resume, cover letter and salary history to: Steve Hawes Advertising Manager shawesowescompapers.com

You may also drop off your resume in person at 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702 or mail it to PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708.

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 190S

EOE / Drug Free Workplace Maintenance

tt,33NIIIS

Diesel Mechanic Les Schwab is looking for a Diesel Mechanic to join our Maintenance team! Responsibilities include preventative maintenance and repairs on tractors, trailers, dollies, corporate vehicles and forklifts. Also responsible for major component overhaul and diagnosis. Other duties include repair orders and cleaning and maintaining the shop area. Requirements include a high school diploma or equivalent, valid Class A CDL or the ability to acquire one within 3 months of hire (must meet DOT 3.96 regulations). Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service, with over 450 stores and 7,000 employees in the western United States. Pleasego to www.lesschwab.com toapply.No phone calls please. Les Schwab is proud to be an equal opportunity employer.

General

i*** * * * * * * * * * * * * * i I

* i * Great Supplemental Income!!

I i

IThe Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I I day night shift and other shifts as needed. WeI • currently have openings all nights of the week.• i Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and i end between 2:00 a.m.and 3:30 a.m .Allpo• sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI g minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shiftsg • are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of• i loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and i other tasks.

i i

IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl I including life insurance, short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time.

i Ii Please submit a completed application . I '

attention Kevin Eldred. Applications are available at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com).

I I

No pho ne calls please. * No resumes will be accepted *

Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE. .

The Bulletin

I I I

Sersrntr Central oreyon since seot

L +**** * * * * * * * * * * + g

476

Employment Opportunities

ROBBERSON • .ce - ~

Grand Opening $1000 Signing bonus available $4000-$6000 guarantee! Rare sales opportunity, must have talent, experience, and the desire to dress for success! Call Steve, 541-410-3701 or Greg, 541-240-1421

Just too many collectibles? Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds 541 a385-5809

S UBA R U .

Auto - Sales Sales professional to Join Central Oregon's l a r gest new ca r d e a ler Subaru of B e n d. Offering 401k, profit sharing, m e d ical plan, split shifts and paid vacation. Experience or will train. 90 day $2000 guara ntee. Dress f o r success. P l e ase apply at 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. See Bob or Devon.

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Employment Opportunities

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GATEHOUSE ATTENConcrete Finishers DANTS — P/T swing Wanted! shift positions availRoger L a ngeliers able imm e diately. caution when purConstruction Co. is Applicants must be chasing products or t looking for experiservices from out of flexible - willing to enced concrete finwork weekends/holi- I the area. Sending ishers. $23.00 per days. Must have ex- c ash, checks, o r hour base pay and cellent customer ser- I credit i n f ormation $ 6.00 pe r ho u r vice skills and either I may be subjected to Fringe pay on pripossess or ability to FRAUD. vate work. Current obtain DPSST certifi- For more informa- t BOLI w a g e of cation. BTCA will pay tion about an adver- • $ 26.97 pe r h o u r all associated fees. I tiser, you may call base p a y and Must be drug free and the Oregon State $13.43 Fringe pay have valid OR Driver's I Attorney General's on public work, plus License. S end re- t Office C on s umert full benefit package s ume via email t o t Protection hotline at t including health inI 1-877-877-9392. contactusobrokensurance, 401(k). We top.org. LThe Bull~n are a drug free comp any, EE O e m - Greenskeepers ployer, a n d an needed at Tetherow E-Verify participant. Golf Course. Duties Looking for your next employee? Minorities, women including mo w i ng, and veterans are raking bunkers, trim Place a Bulletin help encouraged to apwork and other simi- wanted ad today and ply. Interested applilar r e s ponsibilities. reach over 60,000 cants apply at our Pass pr e - employ- readers each week. Your classified ad office:62880 Merment drug s creen. cury Place, Bend. S end r e sume t o will also appear on bendbulletin.com jobopenings.tgcOgm which currently ail.com or apply in Construction receives over 1.5 person. JAL Construction is a million page views locally owned comevery month at pany who specializes Housekeeping no extra cost. in heavy civil highway Bulletin Classifieds and bridge construc- Downtown motel Get Results! seeking h o u setion in the State of Call 385-5809 Oregon. We are hir- keeping positions. or place ing excavator opera- Reliable tr a n syour ad on-line at tors and a pipe layer portation, w eekbendbulletin.com laborer. h o l iCompetitive wage and e nds an d benefit package, local days and being a work. JAL Construc- team player is a Ramzes tion is an equal op- must! Starting at I Mzm portunity employer. $11 hour to start. Contact JAL Construc- Come by for aption at 541-389-1236.

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634

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

Redmond Homes

Only afew left! Two & Three Bdrms with Washer/Dryer and Patio or Deck. (One Bdrms also avail.) Mountain Glen Apts 541.383.9313 Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc.

Looking for yournext 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 642 1.5 million page views every month Apt./Multiplex Redmond at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Ridgemont Get Results! Apartments Call 385-5809 or 2210 SW 19th place your ad on-line at Redmond, bendbulletin.com Oregon 97756 Now accepting app lications for t h e 763 waiting list of t h is Recreational Homes federally fun d ed & Property housing community. 1 & 2 Bedroom units in the woods on with rent based on Cabin trout stream, private, income when availoff the grid, 80 mi. able. from Bend. 638 ac. $849K. Fo r d r o ne Project Phone ¹: video li n k , call 541-548-7282 TTY ¹:

541-480-7215.

1-(800)-735-2900 This institute is an equal opportunity provider.

plication 1430 NW Wall Street, Bend.

Farms 8 Ranches Beautiful Bend Oregon mini ranch 2083 sq ft., 3bdrm, 2.5 bath, single story on 5.03 ac. close t o t o wn. Large shop, 24x36 horse barn, 2 4x36 equip. bldg. 2 loafing sheds, round p e n, garden, greenhouse. Irrigated, cross fenced and gated. 6 1 667 Somerset Dr. By appt. $619,000. 541-389-3769, or 541-213-8179.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Looking for a couple laMANAGER 526 borers that know a Cascade Cleaners is Loans & Mortgages little bit of everything. looking for an orgamemory care Sell an Item Call 541-480-8261. nized, reliable comBANK TURNED YOU community. All puter literate manDOWN? Private party shifts available. ager with very strong Personalized Nutriwill loan on real esskills. ManM ust b e r e l i - people ents ( D ivision o f tate equity. Credit, no agement e x p eri- Metabolic Mai n teproblem, good equity able. For more ence preferred, full This nance) in Sisters, OR is all you need. Call If it's under$500 information, or time wage DOE. sdvertising tip has immediate openOregon Land MortSubmit resume with brought toyes by any questions, ings for a Quality Conyou can place it in gage 541-388-4200. references in trol Technician and p lease cal l work The Bulletin The Bulletin person at 133 SW Blender/EncapsulaSer 'ng CentratOneen since rSN Need to get an 541-385-4717 Century Dr. ¹ 2 00, Classifieds for: tion Specialist in our ad in ASAP? Acreages Bend, OR 97702 Custom Blending Lab. You can place it Our lab manufactures $10 • 3 lines, 7 days 10 PRINEVILLE Acres IS online at: Full-time Administrator customamino acid and RMV = $15,700 n eeded for a n e w vitamin-mineral www.bendbulletin.com $16 • 3 lines, 14 days $6,700 FIRM Memory Care Facility blends. We are seek805-286-1383 (Private Party ads only) opening soo n in ing highly motivated, 541-385-5809 Redmond, OR. Appli- energetic and orgacant must: Be at least nized members to join LOCAL MONEY:We buy Bend, By 21 years of age, pos- our team. Full time (no secured trustdeeds 8 Help Desk Analyst with Oregon Owner sess a high school di- weekends) note,some hard money ploma or the equiva- benefits' package ofloans. Call Pat Kellev Responsible for providing support services to fered after 90 days. To 541-382-3099 ext.13. lent, have at least 2 Company-wide IS users. D u ties include years of professional be considered for ei573 responding to c a lls r egarding computer or management expe- ther of these positions, hardware and software related issues, training rience within the last 5 please send resume to: Business Opportunities 2245 sq. ft. Custom Home, 3Bdrm, 2.5 Bath users on new t echnology and technical labmanager@metayears, in a health or bolicmaintenance.com Remodeled..67acres, Large Deck, Mountain processes and providing technical knowledge DID YOU KNOW that social service related Views, Open Floor Plan to assist with not only does newsfield, OR possess an (541.549.7873; 224 500or Best Offer. no calls please) paper media reach a accredited Bachelor's Requires a CIS or MIS degree and 1 year HUGE Audience, they Degree in a health or Inspection Sat.-Sun., 20-21 June, 10 a.m.-5 experience or a minimum of 3 years' experialso reach an E Nsocial service related Sale Associate p.m. Will be sold Sunday Night 21 June ence working in technical support. Must have field. To apply, please Bed Bath 8 Beyond GAGED AUDIENCE. to HIGHEST BIDDER strong knowledge of computer hardware, softsend your resume as is looking for enthusi- Discover the Power of ware, terminology and iSeries. R e quires a n a t tachment t o astic, friendly, and (541) 598-6382 Newspaper Advertisstrong analytical and problem solving skills, Chip FaverOhotmail.com ing in six states - AK, kathysocountrysideoutgoing sales assoexcellent verbal and written communication living.com ciates for part-time, ID, MT,OR8 WA. For skills, ability to work in a fast paced environfree rate brochure p ermanent wor k . a ment with multiple priorities and excellent call 916-288-6011 or Please come into the customer service skills. Get your store and complete an email business application to be con- ceceliaocnpa.com Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent sidered. The store is (PNDC) customer service, with over 450 stores and located at 63455 N. People Lookfor Information 7,000 employees in the western United States. e ROW I N G Highway 97, S u ite Call 54 i -385-580 9 We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, About Products and 113, B e n d , OR Services Every Daythrough to r o m ot e o u r service retirement and cash bonus. Please go to with an ad in 97701. w ww.lesschwab.com to apply.No phone calls The Bulletin Classfffsrfs The Bulletin's please. Sales Person wanted Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care "Call A Service for growing manufacLes Schwab is proud to be an tured home dealerProfessional" NOTICE: Oregon state equal opportunity employer. ship. Call law requires anyone Directory HEALTHCARE JOBS. who 541-548-5511 con t racts for Now hiring: R N's, construction work to Home Delivery Advisor LPN's/LVN's, CNA's, be licensed with the Serving Central The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking FIREFIGHTERS NEEDED NOMf! Oregon Since 2003 Med Aides. $2,000 Construction Contraca Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time Bonus - Free Gas. tors Board (CCB). An Residental/Commercial Immediate need for position and consists of managing an adult Call AA C O O active license Wildland Firefighters Sprinkler carrier force to ensure our customers receive 1-800-656-4414 EXL means the contractor Activation/Repair to fight forest fires. Must be 18 superior service. Must be able to create and 26. (PNDC) is bonded & insured. perform strategic plans to meet department years old and Drug Free! the contractor's Back Flow Testing Meet singles right now! Verify objectives such as increasing market share CCB l i c ense at Apply 9am-3pm Mon-Thurs. No paid o perators, Maintenance and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a Bring two forms of ID fill out Federal just real people like www.hirealicensed«Thatch & Aerate self-starter who can work both in the office contractor.com you. Browse greet• Spring Clean up l-9 form. No ID = No Application and in their assigned territory with minimal call 503-378-4621. •Weekly Mowing ings, exchange mes- or supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary The Bulletin recomsages and connect mends checking with & Edging with company vehicle provided. Strong PatRick Corp. live. Try it free. Call the CCB prior to con- •Bi-Monthly & Monthly customer service skills and management skills 1199 NE Hemlock, now: 877-955-5505. tracting with anyone. Maintenance are necessary. Computer experience is (PNDC) Redmond required. You must pass a drug screening Some other t rades •Bark, Rock, Etc. and be able to be insured by company to drive 541-923-0703 EOE Thank you St. Jude 8 also req u ire addi~Landeee in vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we Sacred H e ar t of tional licenses and •Landscape P ATR I c K certifications. b elieve in p r omoting from w ithin, s o Jesus. j.d. Construction advancement within company is available to •Water Feature the right person. If you enjoy dealing with Accounting Installation/Maint. Handyman people from diverse backgrounds and you are •Pavers energetic, have great organizational skills and •Renovations I DO THAT! interpersonal communication skills, please Home/Rental repairs •Irrigations Installation send your resume to: Small jobs to remodels •Synthetic Turf The Bulletin Honest, guaranteed Senior Discounts c/o Kurt Muller work. CCB¹151573 Bonded & Insured PO Box 6020 Dennis 541-317-9768 541-815-4456 Bend, OR 97708-6020 We are currently accepting applications LCB¹8759 or e-mail resume to: for the following positions: kmullerobendbulletin.com Lsndscsping/Yard Care No phone calls, please. Financial Reporting and Accounting Professional The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace. EOE NOTICE: Oregon LandPre-employment drug screen reguired. scape Contractors Law Performs month-end financial close duties including account reconcilia(ORS 671) requires all tions, consolidation journal entries, intercompany eliminations and finanZaoe4 ua/riI businesses that adQ Roll Tender cial statement consolidation and distribution. Will assist in the specificalarvtr gppd /gct, vertise t o pe r form tion, design, implementation and training for new ERP and CPM solution. Landscape ConstrucFull Service Requirements include BS in Accounting (MBA/CPA preferred), 7-10 tion which includes: Landscape years' related experience, prior experience as Congnos/Hyperion/Host p lanting, deck s , Analytics/Other CPM solutions administrator, prior experience with ERP Management fences, arbors, Serving Central Oregon since 1903 implementations and proficiency with Excel. water-features, and inSpring Clean Up stallation, repair of irAre youinterested in learning the •Leaves rigation systems to be Senior Accountant entry level basics of l icensed w it h th e •Cones being a pressman? Landscape ContracPerforms month-end financial close duties including account reconcilia•Needles tors Board. This 4-digit tions, journal entries and post-close account analyses and reports. Will • Debris Hauling The Bulletin has an immediate opening for number is to be inparticipate in and support other team members during the design and a full-time pressroom Roll Tender. This cluded in all adverimplementation of new ERP and CPM solution. Requirements include Weed Free Bark entry-level position is responsible for the tisements which indiBS in Accounting (MBA/CPA preferred), 5-7 years' related experience, & Flower Beds loading of newsprint rolls and the operation of cate the business has proficiency with Excel and prior experience with large-scale ERP the reel stands on the press. The work scheda bond, insurance and systems or implementations is preferred. Lawn Renovation ule will consist of 4 days at 10 hours per day, workers c ompensaAeration - Dethatching from 3:30 PM to approximately 2:00 AM, on a tion for their employOverseed Staff Accountant rotation schedule that will allow for every other ees. For your protecCompost weekend being 3 days off. Starting rate is tion call 503-378-5909 Top Dressing Performs month-end financial close duties including account reconcilia$10.00 per hour DOE. or use our website: tions, journal entries and account analyses and reports. Will participate www.lcb.state.or.us to in and support other team members during the design and implementaLandscape The right person for the job must be able to check license status tion of new ERP and CPM solution. Requirements include BS in move and lift 50 lbs. or more on a continuing Maintenance before contracting with Accounting, 3-5 years' related experience, proficiency with Excel, and basis. The position also requires reaching, Full or Partial Service the business. Persons Prior experience with large-scale ERP systems or implementations is standing, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, •Mowing eEdging doing lan d scape preferred. kneeling, walking and climbing stairs. Learn•Pruning eWeeding maintenance do not ing and using proper safety practices will be a Water Management r equire an LC B l i cense. primary responsibility. Accountant (entry) Fertilizer included For more information or to submit a resume, This position involves general ledger accounting, fixed assets, payroll, with monthly program please contact: internal audit and financial reporting and analysis. Will contribute to the overall success of new ERP solution. Recent Accounting Business Weekly, monthly Painting/Wall Covering AI Nelson, Pressroom Manager, Admin/Finance graduates or candidates with a few years' experience are or one time service. encouraged to apply. Requirements include BS in Accounting, 0-2 years' anelsonobendbulletin.com KC WHITE related experience and proficiency with Excel. PAINTING LLC Managing Applications are also available at the front Interior and Exterior Central Oregon desk at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave., Family-owned Landscapes Residential & Commercial Bend, OR. For consideration all resumes/apLes Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service, with over Since 2006 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts plications must be received prior to June 26, 450 stores and 7,000 employees in the western United States. 5-vear warranties 2015. Pre-employment drug testing required. Pleasego to www.lesschwab.com to apply.No phone calls please. Senior Discounts SPRING SPECIAL! 541-390-1466 Call 541-420-7846 EOE Les Schwabis proud to be an equal opportunity employer. Same Day Response CCB ¹20491 8

Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner.Write from the readers view -not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader howthe itemwill help them in someway.

WWW.IITR.EDU

CASE 530 diesel tractor with backhoe attachment, $4500. 541-389-7669.

476

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The Bulletin

•

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUN 19, 2015

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiii'sbortz

DAILY BRI DG E C LU B Friday,June19,2015

Overberried

ACROSS 1 2000s James

Csmeron cyberpunk/sci-fi

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency Today's declarer was the notorious Joe Overberry, who would rather go down trying for overtricks than make his bid. The only thing he likes better than an overtrick is a doubled one. In a Chicago game,Joe leaped to four hearts at h i s s e cond t urn, r easonably e n ough, a n d We s t doubled and led the king of spades. J oe ruffed and took the A- K o f trumps. When East-West followed, he led a third trump. West took the ten and queen and led another spade, forcing out Joe's last trump. Joe next tried to run the clubs, but East had a stopper. So Joe had to lead a diamond, and West took the ace — and some spades. Three clown. DOUBLED 'The man's crazy," North sobbed. "He won't play safe even when he's doubled." "If trumps split 3-3," Joe said indignantly, "I make an overtrick." Joe's play was horrible even for him. After he takes the top trumps, he must force out the ace of diamonds. He ruffs the spade return and cashes m inor-suit w i n ners, l o sing t w o trumps and one diamond.

DAILY QUESTION

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opponents pass. What do you say? ANSWER: A jump to three spades would not be far off the mark, but you might miss a superior heart fit if your partner held,say,fourheartsand a low singleton spade. Bid t w o hearts. If he next bids 2NT, you can continue with three spades to suggest six spades, four hearts and extra strength. North dealer E-W vulnerable

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By Jeffrey Wechsler O2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

06/19/15

E6 FRIDAY JUNE 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

975

Automobiles

MercedesBenz CL 2001,

Scion TC coupe2007,

Subaru Legacy LL Bean2006,

VolvoXC60 T6 2014, 3.2L 1-6 cyl VIN ¹556445 $36,997.

(exp. 6/249/1 5) Vin ¹198120 Stock ¹44193B

(exp. 6/24/1 5)

Vin ¹016584 Stock ¹83285

$8,979 or $169/rn.,

$1800 down, 48 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title i ncluded in

payment, plus dealer installed options.

$10,379 or $149/rn.,

$2800 down, 60 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment, plus dealer installed options.

(exp. 6/24/1 5)

Vin ¹203053 Stock ¹82770

(exp. 6/24/1 5) DLR ¹366

SMOLICH V O L V Q

$16,977 or $199/rn.,

$2600 down, 84 mo. at 4 .49% APR o n a p -

541-749-2156

proved credit. License

smolichvolvo.com

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1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE T RUSTEE'S N O TICE OF SALE T.S.

No.:

OR-15-663761-NH

Reference is made to that certain deed made by, CHRIST OPHER T H I L L AND LARA M GRAY, HUSBAND AND WIF E as Grantor to FIDELITY NATI O NAL TITLE INS CO, as trustee, in favor of Wells Fargo Bank, NA, as Beneficiary, dated 5/30/2012 recorded 6/11/2012 , in official records of DE S CHUTES County, Oregon in book/reel/volume No. a n d/or as fee/file/instrument/ microfilm / r eception number 2012-022555 c o v ering the following described real property situated in said County, and State, to-wit: APN: 100795 171226CD02601 L OT 5 A N D T H E EAST HALF (E1/2) OF L O T 4 IN BLOCK 2 7 OF WIESTORIA, CITY OF BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, O REGON. C o m m only known a s: 641 NE SEWARD A VE, B END, O R 97701 The undersigned hereby certifies that based upon business r e cords there are no known written assignments of the trust deed by the trustee or by the beneficiary and no appointments of a successor t rustee have been made,

except as recorded

in the records of the county or counties in which the above described real property i s si t u ated. Further, no action has been instituted to recover the debt, or any part thereof, now remaining secured by the trust deed, or, if such action has been instituted, such action has been dismissed except as permitted by ORS 86.752(7). Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obligations secured by said trust deed and notice has been rec orded pursuant to Section 86.752 (3) of Oregon Revised Statutes. There is a default by grantor or other person owing an obligation, per-

formance of which is secured by the trust deed, or by the successor in interest, with respect to prov isions ther e i n which authorize sale in the event of such provision. The default for which foreclosure is made is grantor's failure to pay when due the following sums: Delinquent Payments: Payment Information From Through Total Pay m ents 10/1/2014 4/1/2015 $ 11,137.93 La t e Charges From Through Total Late Charges 10/1/2014 4/1/20'I 5 $ 2 53.52 B eneficiary's A d vances, Costs, And Expenses Escrow Advances $1,127.79 Total Ad v ances: $1,127.79 T O TAL FORECLOSURE COST: $ 4 ,425.00 TOTAL REQUIRED TO RE I NSTATE: $15,851.45 TOTAL REQUIRED TO PAYOFF: $278,326.60 By reason of the default, th e b e neficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by the trust deed i mmediately due and payable, those sums being the following, to- wit: The installments of principal and interest which became d u e on 10/1/2014, and ag s ubsequent in stagments of principal and interest through the date of this Notice, plus amounts that are due f or late charges, d e l i nquent pr o perty taxes, i nsurance premiums, advances made on senior liens, taxes and/or insurance, trustee's fees, and any attorney fees and court costs arising from or associated with the b eneficiaries e f forts t o p r o tect and preserve its security, al l of w hich must b e paid as a condition of r einstatement, including ag sums that s hall accrue t h r ough reinstatement or pay-off. Nothing in this notice shall be c onstrued as a waiver of any fees owing to the Beneficiary under the Deed of Trust pursuant to the terms

of the loan documents. Wh e reof, n otice hereby i s given that Quality Loan Service Corporation of Washington, the undersigned trustee will on 8/17/2015 at the hour of 11:00 am, Standard of Time, as established by section 1 8 7 .110, Oregon R e v ised Statues, At the front entrance of the C o urthouse, 1164 N.W. B o nd Street, Bend, OR 97701 County of DESCHUTES State of Oregon, sell at p ublic auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property which the grantor had or had p o we r to convey at the time of the execution by him of the said trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or his successors in interest a c q uired after the execution of said trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby s ecured and t h e costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by t h e tr u stee. Notice i s fu r ther given t h a t an y person named in Section 86.778 of Oregon R e v ised S tatutes has t h e right to have t he foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the b eneficiary of t h e entire amount then due (other than such portion of said principal as would not then be due had no default occurred), together w ith t h e cos t s , trustee's and attorney's fees and curing any o t her default complained of in the Notice of Default by tendering the pe r formance required under the obligation or t rust deed, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for sale. Other than as shown of record, neither the beneficiary nor the t rustee ha s a n y actual notice of any person having or claiming to have any lien upon or interest in the real property hereinabove

described subsequent to the interest o f the trustee in the trust d eed, or o f a n y successor in interest to grantor or of any l essee o r ot h e r person in p ossession of o r occupying the

property, e x cept:

N ame an d L a s t Known Address and Nature o f Ri g ht, Lien o r In t erest CHRISTOPHER HILL 6 41 NE SEWARD AV E BEND, OR 97701 Original B o rrower L ARA GRAY 6 4 1 NE SEWARD AVE BEND, OR 97701 Original B o rrower For Sale Information Call: 714-730-2727 or Login to: www.servicelinkas ap.com In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor in interest to this grantor as well as any other p erson owing a n obligation, the performance of which is secured by the trust deed, and the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors in i nterest, i f any . Pursuant to Oregon Law, this sale will not be deemed final until the Trustee's d eed ha s b e e n issued by Quality Loan Serv i ce Corporation of Washington . If any irregularities are discovered within 10 days of the date of this sale, the trustee will rescind the sale, return the buyer's m oney and t a k e f urther action a s n ecessary. If t h e sale is set aside for any reason, including i f the Trustee is unable to c onvey title, t h e P urchaser at t h e sale shall be entitled only to a return of the monies paid to the Trustee. This shall be the P urchaser's s o l e and excl u sive remedy. The p urchaser sha l l have n o fu r t her recourse against the Trustor, the Trustee, the Beneficiary, the Beneficiary's Agent, or the Beneficiary's Attorney. I f you have pr e viously

been d i s charged through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise the n ote right's holders a gainst th e r e a l property only. As required by law, you are hereby notified that a neg a tive credit report reflecting on y o ur credit record may be submitted to a credit report agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of y o u r cre d it obligations. Without limiting the trustee's disclaimer of representations or warranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in this notice t h at some residential property sold at a trustee's sale may have been used in manufacturing methamphetamine s, th e c h emical c omponents o f which are known to be toxi c . Prospective purchasers of residential property should be aware o f thi s potential d anger before deciding to place a bid for this p roperty at t h e t rustee's sal e . NOTICE TO TENANTS: TENANTS OF THE S UBJECT R E A L PROPERTY HAVE CERTAIN PROTECTIONS AFFFORDED T O THEM UNDER ORS 66.762 AND POSSIBLY UNDER F EDERAL L A W . ATTACHED TO THIS NOTICE OF AND SALE, INCORPORATED HEREIN, I S A NOTICE TO T ENANTS T H A T S ETS FORT H S OME O F TH E PROTECTIONS THAT

ARE AVAILABLE TO A TENANT OF THE S UBJECT R E A L P ROPERTY A N D WHICH SETS FORTH CERTAIN REQUIRMENTS T HAT MUST B E COMPLIED WITH BY ANY TENANT IN O R DE R TO OBTAIN THE AFFORDED PROTECTION, AS REQUIRED UNDER ORS 6 6 . 771 QUALITY MAY BE CONSIDERED A

DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION O BTAINED W I L L B E U SE D F O R THAT P URPOSE. TS No: OR-15-663761-NH Dated: 4/3 / 2015 Quality Loan Service Corporation of W ashington, a s Trustee Si gnature By: Nina Hernandez, Assistant Secretary Trustee's Mailing A d d ress: Quality Loan S ervice Corp. o f W ashington C / 0 Quality Loan Service Co r poration 411 Ivy Street San Diego, CA 9 2101 Trustee's Physical Address: Q u a lity Loan Service Corp. of Washington 108 1 st A v e S o uth, Suite 202, Seattle, W A 9 8 10 4 To l l

Free:

(866)

925-0241 I D SPub ¹0081252 6/5/2015 6/1 2/2015 6/1 9/2015 6/26/2015

LEGAL NOTICE TS No. OR01000012-15 APN 161649/1 51320DBO 0900 TO No 8555673 T RUSTEE'S N O T ICE O F SAL E Reference is made to that certain Trust

D eed made

by,

ARCHIE KEN CARROLL as Grantor to AMERITITLE as Trustee,

i n favor o f N A TIONAL CITY BANK as B eneficiary, recorded August 10, 2007 as Instrument No. 2007-44188 of official records in the Office of the Rec order o f Des chutes, Or e gon, covering the following described real property situated in the abo v e-mentioned county and state, to wit: PARCEL NO . 1 OF PARTITION PLAT NO. 1990-17 FILED APRIL 2, 1990, IN THE DESCHUTES COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, AND BEING A P O RTION

OF LOT FOUR (4) IN BLOCK ONE (1) OF VIEW ACRES, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. Commonly known as: 2471 SW 23RD ST., R E D-

the said described real property which the Grantor had or had power to cone ficiary an d t h e vey at the time of Trustee have t he execution by him of the said Trust elected to sell the said real property to Deed, together with satisfy the obligaany interest which tions secured by the Grantor or his said Trust Deed and successors in internotice has been reest acquired after corded pursuant to t he execution o f Section 86.735(3) of said Trust Deed, to Oregon R e v ised satisfy the foregoStatutes. The deing obli g ations fault for which the thereby secured and foreclosure is made the costs and exis the Grantor's failpenses of sale, inure to pay: THE INcluding a r easonS TALLMENT O F able charge by the P RINCIPAL A N D Trustee. Notice is INTEREST WHICH further given that BECAME DUE ON any person named September 11, 2007 in Section 86.753 of AND ALL SUBSEOregon R e v ised QUENT INSTALLS tatutes has t h e M ENTS, A L O NG r ight to h ave t he WITH LATE f oreclosure pr o CHARGES, PLUS ceeding dismissed FORECLOSURE and the Trust Deed C OSTS AND L E reinstated by payGAL FEES, IN ADment to the BenefiDITION TO ALL OF ciary of the entire THE TERMS AND amount then due CONDITIONS AS (other than s u ch PER THE DEED OF portion of said prinTRUST, PROMIScipal as would not SORY NOTE AND then be due had no A LL RELA T E D default o c curred), L OAN DOCU t ogether with t h e MENTS. M o nthly costs, Trustee's or Payment $215.82 attorney's fees and Monthly Late curing any o t her Charge $40.00 By default complained this reason of said of in the Notice of default the BenefiDefault by tenderciary has declared ing t h e per f orall obligations semance required uncured by said Trust der the obligation or Trust Deed, at any Deed immediately due and payable, t ime prior to f i ve said sums being the days before the date following, to-wit: The last set for sale. In sum of $79,685.64 construing this notogether with intertice, the masculine est thereon at the ender includes the rate of 3 . 25000% e minine and t h e per annum from Auneuter, the singular gust 11, 2007 until includes plural, the word "Grantor" inpaid; plus all accrued late charges cludes any succest hereon; an d a l l sor in interest to the Trustee's fees, foreGrantor as well as closure costs and any other persons any s u m s adowing an obligation, the performance of vanced by the Beneficiary pursuant to which is secured by the terms of said said Trust Deed, the Trust Deed. words "Trustee" and Wherefore, notice is "Beneficiary" inhereby given that, cludes their respecthe un d ersigned tive successors in Trustee will on Oci nterest, i f any . tober 13, 2015 at Dated: 06/04/201 5 the hour of 1 1:00 First American Title I nsurance C omA M, Standard o f Time, a s es t a b- pany By: LAURIE P. lished by S ection ESTRADA A utho187.110, O r e g on rized Signatory First Revised Statues, at American Title Inthe Bond Street ensurance Company trance steps to the c/o Special Default Deschutes County Services, Inc. 17100 Courthouse, 1 164 Gillette Ave., Irvine, NW Bond St., Bend, CA 92614 ( 8 44) OR 97701 County of 706-4182 SALE INDeschutes, sell at FORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED ON public auction to the highest bidder for LINE AT w w w.incash the interest in sourcelogic.com MOND, OR 97756 APN: 161649/1 51320DBO 0900 Both the Ben-

FOR AUTOMATED SALES INFORMAT ION PLE A S E CALL: In S o urce Logic at 702-659-7766. Order No. OR15-000015-1, Pub Dates 06/1 2/2015, 06/1 9/2015, 06/26/2015, 07/02/2015. PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF REDMOND: NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice ts hereby given that a public hearing before the Redmond Urban Area Planning Commission will be held Monday, July 6, 2015, at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall Room 'A' 716 SW Evergreen Avenue.

The purpose of the hearing is to consider: Text Amendments to the City of Redmond Development Code to add Section 8.0186 for the Large Lot Industrial LLI Zone. City of Redmond File ¹ 711-15- 65 TA. Staff Contact: Deborah McMahon at (541) 923-7724.

Interested p e rsons are encouraged to appear at the public hearing, o r s u b mit written comments to the City of Redmond Planning Division, 716 SW Evergreen Avenue, Redmond, Oregon 97756, on or b efore A ugust 4 , 2 014, at 5 :0 0 P M . Anyone needing accommodation to participate in the meeting must notify the City ADA Coordinator, 48 hours in advance of the m eeting at 5 41-504-3032. T h e City of Redmond does not discriminate on the basis of disability status in the admission or access to, or t reatment, o r em ployment in, its programs or activities P ublish: June 1 9 , 2015, Bend Bulletin

BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-365-5809 www.bendbugetin.com

The Bulletin SerrngCentralOregonnnce fgtg

YOUR WEEICLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT ARTS: Make free art at Nacho Ordinary Art Event, PAGE11

DRINKS: Sip summer with custom cocktails, PAGE 15

MOVIES: 'Inside Out' playing in Central Oregon, PAGE 26

EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN

JUNE 19, 2015

4 Peaks Music Festival returns to Central Oregon, PAGE 3

tL I tL L t Lt

L Lt

PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ONTAC T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

in ez

EDITOR

Coverdesign by Carli Krueger/The Bulletin

Jody Lawrence-Turner, 541-383-0308 jlawrence-turner@bendbulletin.com

REPORTERS

MUSIC REVIEWS • 9

• More news from the local dining scene

Kim Himstreet, 541-383-0350 khimstreet@bendbulletin.com David Jasper, 541-383-0349 djasper@bendbulletin.com Brian McElhiney, 541-617-7814 bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.com Sophie Wilkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsObendbulletin.com

•Adam Lambert,RynW eaver,Donni e Trumpet and more

OUT OF TOWN • 22 • Portland Shakespeare Project performs "Twelfth Night" • A guide to out of town events

ARTS • 11

DESIGNERS

MUSIC • 3

Tim Gallivan, 541-383-0331 tgallivan@bendbulletin.com Carli Krueger, 541-617-7857

•COVER:Rusted Rootheadlines4 Peaks Music Festival • Paula Boggs plays Volcanic Theatre Pub •Summer Sundayskickof f atLesSchwab Amphitheater • Bluegrass group kicks off Pickin' 8t Paddlin' series • Willie Nelson and Alison play LesSchwab Amphitheater • Portland rockers TheThermals play Bite of Bend

ckrueger@bendbulletin.com

SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate. Email to: events@bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life L.S. Iiilail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING 541-382-1811

• This is Nacho Ordinary Art Event • Waterston Desert writing prize ceremony • High Desert Chamber Music seeks board EVENT • 2 6 members • Bite of Bend kicks off • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

MOVIES • 26 DRINKS • 14 • Summer cocktails

CALENDAR • 16 • A week full of Central Oregon events

• "Inside Out,""Love 8 Mercy,""Dope" nd "Dior and I" open in Central Oregon "The Lazarus Effect," "Run All Night" and ve others areout on Blu-ray and DVD Brief reviews of movies showing in entral Oregon

PLANNING AHEAD • 18

GOING OUT • 8

• A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classeslisting

• A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

RESTAURANTS • 20

• A review of Deschutes Brewery

~ ~.~- AT THE BANK BFTHECABCAIIEB CENTER

1 PM TNURSII Y, JUl

T l l . a t'n"eatn'anLtsst'n'n'nnnntnnn

WIN FREE MARTINA MCBRIBEVIP TICKETS ANn PASSES Enter to WIN FREE VIP Tickets, VIP Parking and TICKETS to the Fair!

S—'

Visit www.bendbulletin.comNIPtickets and enter to win! No Purchase required. By entering you will automatically be added to The Bulletin's Daily Headline and Sneek Peeke-mail list. You can opt out of the list at any time. Winners will be drawn on July1, 2015. All winners will be notified by e-mail only. Winners will have 24 hours to respond to their winning email notice or a new winner will be drawn. No purchase neccessary. E-mail list will not be sold. Ten winners will receive VIP tickets, Fair Entry and VIP parking. orty winners will receiv IP tickets. Tickets have no cash value Winners are randoml I t d f

Fair Tickets andSeasonPassesavailadle online at deschntesconntiitair.strangertickets.com Z u l p R S t Xa t h r o u ~ h , A u ~ u s t R n cl C e l e b r a t i n g S S V e a r s O f J a xn P a c k e ck F u n !

TheBulted

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

Jason Charme Photography/submitted photo

People camp out at last year's 4 Peaks Music Festival.

• Band adds to the festival's family-friendly vibe By Brian McElhiney The Bulletin

"Matilda," "Ice Age" and most recently the 2010 Canadion -

usted Root is all about fos- an-American animated feature "Alpha and Omega." Through these films, the group coming new people to join them. gets a lot of kids at their concerts, Playing festivals is one way to according to lead singer, guisupport that mission. tarist and band leader Michael The band will take the main Glabicki. "It's really great for us," he said stage at th e e ighth a nnual 4 Peaks Music Festival tonight at recently from his home in Pittsthe Rockin' A Ranch in Bend. burgh. "The new kids are coming The band's community spir- for that song, yet they're experiit is perhaps best reflected in its encing the concert through conmost popular hit, 1995's "Send necting to people that have been Me on My Way," from the 1994 there forever. There's people that album and major-label debut are 20 years older than us, 30 "When I Woke." The song's sun- years older than us, who were ny, major-key chord progression showing up at the shows when and uplifting lyrics are well-suit- we were 20, and there's still a ed for the numerous kids' mov- lot of them around. They're conie soundtracks it has appeared necting to the young kids and evtering a sense of community with their music and wel-

$f pg p What:4 Peaks Music Festival When:Todaythrough Sunday. See schedule for more details. Where:Rockin'A Ranch, 19449Tumalo Reservoir Road, Bend Cost:$150, includes camping Contact:www.4peaksmusic. com or 541-382-8064 erything in between. It's a great community that's evolving with new people; it's awesome." The younger generation is expected to join fans at 6:15 p.m. when Rusted Root performs. "Basically what we try to stress

is, it's really family-friendly," festival organizer and co-founder Stacy Totland said.

Submitted photo

Rusted Root will perform at the eighth annual 4 Peaks Music Festival at Continued Page 5 Rockin' A Ranch on Friday at 6:15 p.m.

musie

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

rin s'sou • Former Starbucks lawyer playsin Bend By Brian McElhiney The Bulletin

aula Boggs spent years thinking she needed to be sad or depressed to write music. When she stopped playing guitar in her 30s, after focusing on her music throughout her preteen, teen and early adult years,

Ifyou go What:Paula Boggs Band, opening for This Frontier Needs Heroes When:9 p.m. Thursday Where:Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend Cost:$5 Contact:www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881

her partner and now husband, Randy, wondered why. "My response to Randy: 'I have to be depressed to write music, and I'm happy I'm with you,'" Boggs said during a recent inter- world, Boggs has come full circle view from her Seattle home. back to music. The Paula Boggs "I learned with life that, that is nonsense, but I didn't know that

Band released its first album, "A Buddha State of Mind," a mix of

backthen." The other obstacle stopping Boggs from making music was her life had simply gotten in the way. She's always multitasked while pursuing music. She went to law school at University of California Berkley, then she

rock, pop, soul, blues and jazz that Boggs has dubbed "soulgrass," in 2010. She quit her job at Starbucks

st tlt

•4

ss aP

.w e

after 10 years with the company to focus on her music full-time starting in 2012. Her band — featuring bassist

joined the Army. Later, she be-

and backing vocalist Jarrett Mason, percussionist and backing

came a lawyer, and served on

vocalist Tor

the Iran-Contra Legal Task Force

guitarist and banjo player Mark Chinen, drummer Sandy Green-

D i etrichson, lead

under Ronald Reagan's administration in the late '80s, and she be- baum and multi-instrumentalist came lead counsel for Starbucks Tim Conroy — just released its in 2002. second album, "Carnival of MirMusic had been relegated to acles," in March. The band will performances with her Catholic play Volcanic Theatre Pub with church's folk Mass band and oc- Brooklyn folk group This Frontier casional open mic nights. Those Needs Heroes on Thursday. While sadness may have insoon faded away too. "By the time I got to 30, really, I spired Boggs to write music again, pretty much put music in a box," her songs today have a much hapshe said. pier tone. "There's a lot of it that is celeIt took more tragedy for Boggs to open that box again. Her sister- bratory, hopefully uplifting, but in-law was killed in a car crash I've been on a life journey that in 2005. Once again, Boggs' hus- teaches me things," Boggs said. "I band urgedher topick up the gui- tell young people this all the time. tar to help her sort through the I talk to high school students and emotions she was going through. college students in this chapter "Within a very short period of (of my life), and I tell them, when time, I was writing music again, I was 17, I thought I had to make Tom Reese/Submitted Photo and that led me to applying for a a decision that was binary: either The Paula Boggs Band will perform at Volcanic Theatre Pub in Bend on Thursday. slot in the University of Washing- pursue a life of music or pursue ton's songwriters certificate pro- a life that was more academic, if gram," Boggs said. "I don't think you will. And now I understand I the business world, in particular, without ever hearing a note of our sage of togetherness. "At the end of the day, we're all they offer it anymore, but they put a false choice on myself, but I often ask her why she decided to music," she said. had it back then and I auditioned didn't know that at age 17." pursue a career in music. Boggs said her music is about in this together, and we'll rise or While Boggs sometimes gets "In that box ... people say, 'Oh, the message, in particular, "Look fall together," Boggs said. "Those for it and got accepted. And so, for a year I was in a community confused reactions from people in well, she did well enough in busi- Straight Ahead," which is a re- (messages)for me are as im portof songwriters really for the first both the business world she came nesss and law, and now she can sponse to the police shooting of ant at the end of the day as entertime in my life — I had written from andthe music world she cur- have this hobby.' And so there's a Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mis- taining people, and my hope is music since age 10, but it had been rently inhabits, she said she sees presumption that this is somehow souri, and race relations in the thatthose messages areheard." no disconnect between these two a trophy project or something like U.S. "Carnival of Miracles'" title — Reporter:541-617-7814, a solitary endeavor for me." Since leaving the business phases in her life. Her friends in that, which is a prejudice shaped track likewise focuses on a mesbmcelhiney@bendbulletin.com

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

4Peaksschedule TODAY Main Stage 10:45-11:45 a.m.— The StudentLonn 12:30-1:30 p.m.— Dirty Revival 2:15-3:15 p.m.— Dead Winter Carpenters 4-5:30 p.m.— Melvin Seals nnd JGB 6:15-7:45 p.m.— Rusted Root 8:30-10 p.m.— The Motet Side Stage 9:30-10:30 a.m.— Qudents of String Theory 11:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m.— The Pitchfork Revolution 1:30-2:15 p.m.— Crow G

The Canyon 3:15-4 p.m.— Crow 8 The

Canyon 5:30-6:15 p.m.— Down North 7:45-8:30 p.m.— Down North 10 p.m.— PMW/Grncelnnd Album

SATURDAY Main Stage 10:45-11:45 a.m.— Heels to Hardwood 12:30-1:30 p.m.—Acorn Project 2:15-3:15 p.m.— Brothers

Comatose 4-5:30 p.m.—Roy Rogers& The DRK 6:15-7:45 p.m.— Poor Man's Whiskey 8:30-10 p.m.— Alg Side Stage 8:30-9:30 a.m.— Yoga Flow with Frunchot Tone 10-10:45 a.m.— JED 11:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m.— JED 1:30-2:15 p.m. —The High Council 3:15-4 p.m.— The High Council 5:30-6:15 p.m.— Asher Fulero 7:45-8:30 p.m.—Asher Fulero 10 p.m.— Polecat

SUNDAY Side Tent 9 a.m.— Yoga Flow with Kristin nndFrenchot Tone 10:30 a.m.— Students of String Theory Noon —T Sisters

From Page 3 "Kids are welcome and it's totally safe

for them. It's a weekend camping festival in their own backyard in Bend." For a small festival — tickets will be

capped at 1,000this year — 4Peaks certainly draws name acts during a fourday run ending Sunday. Rusted Root is wedgedbetween Melvin Sealsand JGB (Jerry Garcia Band), who hit the stage at 4 p.m.; and Denver funk-rockers the

Motet, dosingout Friday at 8:30p.m. On Saturday, Animal Liberation Orchestra — better known as ALO — return to the

4 Peaks stage to headline after playing the festival's inauguration in 2007. "They're back by popular demand," Totland said.

Sticking with the festival's family atmosphere, this year's event will indude

kids-area activities and performers, Totland said. New this year will be yoga sessions accompanied by live music in

music

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5

"I think the excitement of it

for us is to get out around other kinds of music and kind of get to hear other bands and also kind of show off what we do ourselves, what is unique to us. We love doing that,

•

and we love the fact that usually it's outside, of the

earth. There's usually some sort of a connection to the nature around the festival. That's usually the best kind of situation for us." — Michael Glabicki, Rusted Root 1L

the side tent with Kristin and Franchot Tone. The event will feature libations

lot of comments and have been excited from, among others, Goodlife Brewery, about us hitting the 25-year mark," GlaBoneyard Beer, Three Creeks Brewing, bicki said. "I take that as, we have to do Deschutes Brewery, Silver Moon Brew- something kind of different now to set ing, Atlas Cider, Bledsoe Family Wine up the next 25 years and recreate that and Brew Dr. Kombucha. excitement from when Rusted Root first "Really, the dream I had — well, a came out. There's a lot of weight on this bunch of us started it, and I took over record and a lot of work going into it." three years ago — was to have a susWhereas Glabicki describes "The tainable-growth festival that people can Movement" as a mix of everything the come toyear afteryearand experience band had learned from performing up the same kind of festival," Totland said. to that point, the new album will pull "Hospitality is top notch, and most some hanging threads from throughof the bands that come always want to out the band's career. Specifically, the come back," she added. "Theyhave a re- group is bringing the funk — and keyally good experience." boards — to the new batch of tunes, Rusted Root, while not a stranger to

•

which, as usual, were written primarily

Bend, is making its first appearance at by Glabicki. "There's a song, 'Save Me,' that we'll this festival. The band has been drawn to festivals since its formation in Pitts-

play at the festival, and it's something

burgh in 1990 — and its sunny, outdoorsy vibe and world music leanings certainly fit that atmosphere. "I thinkthe excitement of it for us is to

people have already started to talk about and anticipate," Glabicki said."It's just a really raw funk sound, just a raw sexy sound. For whatever reason, we've never done that before, and when we

get out around other kinds of music and

kind of get to hear other bands and also bring the sensibilities of the past to it, it's kind of show off what we do ourselves, this new sound." Glabicki, who produced and engiwhat is unique to us," Glabicki said. "We love doingthat, and we love the fact that neered a Rusted Root album for the first usually it's outside, of the earth. There's time with "The Movement," is back in usually some sort of a connection to the the producer' s chair again.While he's nature around the festival. That's usual- always taken on the role of band leader, he said he and the rest of the band are ly the best kind of situation for us." Glabicki and the rest of the core trio growing more comfortable with him in — vocalist and multi-instrumentalist that role. "There's a lot of working one-on-one Liz Berlin and bassist Patrick Norman — have been together for the band's en- with individual people now that I think tire 25 years. Banjo player and lead gui- the band gets it now," Glabicki said. tarist Dirk Miller joined for 2009's "Ste- "Before, there was this kind of thought reo Rodeo," which at the time was the process — 'Oh, we're this democracy; band's first studio albumin sevenyears, we all get in a room and we're all equaland subsequentlyplayed on most recent ly responsible for where we go.' To an album"The Movement."

extent, that's somewhat true, but there Withnewdrummer Cory Caruso, the is theone leader and songwriter,and band is celebrating its 25th anniversary that's me, and I need to jump in and

by looking ahead. The group has been sort of show them that we can do more. road-testing six or seven songs slated That's probably what I've learned the for an upcoming record that Glabicki most." — Reporter: 541-617-7814, says willbe "really unique." "I think people have been making a bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.com

JOHN MAYALL The Blues Legend Returns! h•

JUNE 22 Su m mer Film Camp 27 Ce ntral Oregon Rhythm Project 28 "A BBA" 30 KPOV 10th Anniversary

JULY 1, 8, 15 Worthy Wednesdays 13 John M ayall 21 Blu e Lotus

AUGUST' 11 15

D aw e s Su n river Music Festival (, 541-317-0700

musie

PAGE 6 + GO! MAGAZINE I

June 26 —Motopony(electro-

pop),Domino Room,Bend, www.redlightpro.com. June 27 —Steve Earle & The Dukes (roots-rock), Century Center, Bend, www. subaruofbendoutsi degames. com. June 27 —Central Oregon Metalfest (horns up),Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017. June 27 —KoolStuff Katie (garage-pop),The Astro Lounge, Bend, www.astroloungebend. com. June 28 —Jessica Hernandez & The Deltas (rock),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. June 28 —Tubaluba (N'awgns funk),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.com. June 28 —The ABBAShow (tribute),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. June 30 —Gregg Allman (classic rock),Athletic Club of Bend, www.peaksummernights. com. July1 —Andrew W.K. (party), Domino Room, Bend, www. redlightpro.com. July1 —SmagSkiesand Gold

Casio (futurepop), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. July 2 —Sarah Donner (memefolk),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.

com.

July 5 —Cloverdayle (country), LesSchwab Amphitheater,Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. July 6 —Sheryl Crow(rock), LesSchwab Amphitheater,Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. July 8 —Quarterflash (rock),Alive After 5 in the Old Mill District, Bend, www. aliveafter5bend.com. July 9 —Death Cab for Cutie and Built to Spill (indie rock), LesSchwab Amphitheater,Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. July 9 —Cracker (country rock),Munch and Music, Drake Park, Bend, www.c3events.com. July12 —Lyle Lovett and His Large Band (highbrow country), LesSchwab Amphitheater,Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. July13 —John Mayall Band (blues),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. July15 —Heart by Heart (Wilson-free Heart),Alive After 5 in the Old Mill District, Bend, www.aliveafter5bend.com.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

Willie Nelson 8 Family

the band employs 35-piece orches-

play Les Schwab

tras, 22-piece choirs, French horns

and theremin.

Is there really anything left to

McSweeney's story i n v olves a near-fatal seizure that left him

say about Willie Nelson? Let's

give it a shot. First of all, the outlaw country mainstay seems to be speeding up, not slowing down, in his 80s. He's been averaging at least two albums peryear since 2013, including his much-lauded return

with sound-based synesthesia. Basically, the singer associates

to writing with 2014's "Band of Brothers." Others include a col-

of the phrase "art rock"? The an-

colors with musical tones — he

"sees" his music.

That's all fun, for sure, but does the band live up to the other — and

arguably most important — part swer, thankfully, is a resounding yes. This band rocks hard

lection of duets with all female singers, including one with Alison

and rocks often, and at least in this writer's book, that's all that matters.

Krauss, who joins Nelson for his

upcoming show at Les Schwab Amphitheater.

Catch the band rocking (and painting, and doing other artsy stuff) at Volcanic Theatre Pub on Wednesday. Red Painti ngs;8 p.m .Wednesday, $8 plus feesin advance, $10

Nelson's most recent record

was released just this month: "Django & Jimmie" is a collaboration with longtime friend Merle

Haggard — their sixth record together. The title song pays tribute to another couple of country legends, Django Reinhardt and Jimmie Rodgers. Second, the singer is nurturing his family's legacy, both on record

at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70SW Century Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

Localbandsplay

and on the road. He'll appear at

Century Center in Bend

Les Schwab billed as Willie Nelson & Family, with a band including his sister, Bobbie Nelson, on piano. Beyond that, Nelson's kids are shaping up to be chips off the

If you can't wait until Wilder-

ness' Summer Sunday Concert in August,head to the Century Cen-

ter on Thursday. The band is part of the Highway 97 Local Music Concert, along with Helga, Strive

old block, with both Lukas Autry

and Jacob Micah Nelson performing in musical groups — the for-

Roots and The Rum and The Sea.

This show has it all. Like regPolecat, with Coyote Willow, gae? See Strive Roots. Like metal? Gold Rust;4 p.m. Tuesday, $5, Again, see Strive Roots (thrashy Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, riffs and pseudo-Jamaican ac805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, cented singers — what could go Bend; www.tumalocreeh.com or wrong). Want something a little 541-317-9407. more earthy and acoustic? The

mer with Lukas Nelson & Promise of the Real, the latter with In-

Theatre Pub. This week, Bendites will have two chances to see the

sects Vs. Robots. And Nelson himself has plenty to say about his eight-decade ride in the country music business. His autobiography, "It's a Long Story: My Life," was published in May. Krauss, meanwhile, is touring with her longtime backing band

group, including Saturday at 4

Union Station on the heels of their

Canoe.

their first recording together since

"Painters & h uman canvassFrom Tumalo Creek's website: "What began as a couple of kay- es wanted." It's headline on the

2011 album "Paper Airplane,"

Peaks Music Festival. You can read more about the

festival in this issue, but right here, we're concerned with the band's headlining slot at the first Pickin' & Paddlin' concert of the

year at Tumalo Creek Kayak &

2004. In between, Krauss scored a akers pickin' tunes on the back Grammy with Led Zeppelin belter deck after a long day on the river Robert Plant for their 2007 collab- has grown into a huge communioration album, "Raising Sand." ty celebration ... to raise funds for Willie Nelson & Family, with Al- Bend Paddle Trail Alliance and ison Krauss & Union Station;6:30 our efforts to transform the Colp.m. Thursday, gates open at 5 orado Bridge Dam into Oregon's p.m.; SOLD OUT; Les Schwab first whitewater park." According Amphitheater, 322 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com.

Polecat kicksoffconcerts at Tumalo Creek No, Polecat doesn't live here in

to the site, they're almost there-

Band, Franchot Tone

Red Paintings blend art, rock in Bend fourth or fifth box down on Australian orchestral art rock band Red Paintings' website, www.red-

Catchy power-pop with a twinge of raw punk? Check out Helga. And going back to Wilderness, again: It would probably take too long to string together a hyphenated,made-up genre name to de-

scribe these guys. Even then, it probably wouldn't do them justice. So let's just say they rock, in a cerebral, atmospheric kind of way.

paintings.com. There is indeed actual painting that happens at a Red Paintings That description doesn't work eishow. The five-piece group, led ther. Just go see them. by singer, songwriter, guitarist Local independent radio station and sampler Trash McSweeney, 92.9-FM is putting on this show as

only $125,000 is needed. is known for inviting local artists The rest of the bill is all Bend. and audience members to paint on Americana four-piece Gold Rust canvasses (or each other) in time opens, and progressive acoustic with the music, creating a visual duo Coyote Willow rounds out the document of each concert. show. The rest of the Pickin' & Pad-

Rum and The Sea are your band.

a tie-in with its local music show,

which airs Tuesday nights and is also dubbed Highway 97. Admission is free, but a $5 donation is suggested. The "art" in "art rock" doesn't Highway 97Local Music Constop there.McSweeney and his cert, featuring Wilderness, Strive cast of backing musicians dress Roots, The Rum and The Sea, up in elaborate costumes to en- Helga; 6 p.m. Thursday; free, $5

Bend. Though, you'd be forgiven dlin' schedule: for thinking so. July 29 — Brothers Comatose, The Bellingham, Washington, Pitchfork Revolution, Honey Don't hance their t h eatrical p erforbluegrass quintet play here often Aug. 26 — Rainbow Girls, Tone mances, ranging from robots to — their last visit was less than Red, Sweet Harlots aliens (to robot aliens, probably). three months ago at V olcanic Sept. 19 — Renegade String And musically, at least on record,

suggested do n ation; C e n t ury Center; 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; w w w . subaruofbendoutsidegames.com or 541-388-3300.

musie

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 7

The Thermals whet appetites at Bite of Bend You knew they couldn't stay quiet forever.

R l

Portland's favorite punky power poppers The Thermals are back in action, after a month in which lead vocalist/guitarist Hutch Harris and

bassist/sometime drummer Kathy Foster toured as their folk-pop duo

Hutch and Kathy in celebration of the reis sue of their self-titled 2002

•r

album.

This comes off a pretty extensive reissue campaign for The Thermals themselves. In 2013, the band's orig-

inal label, Sub Pop, released their first three albums (the second of which can't be named in polite com-

pany) on vinyl, just in time for the 10th anniversary of the band's lo-fi debut record, "More Parts Per Mil-

lion." That busy year also saw the release of the band's sixth album in 10 years, "Desperate Ground," widely considered a return to scrappy form for the group — so you can forgive them for taking a bit of a break.

/ f''

(

i !

9'tr g

The trio — also featuring Westin

Glass on drums — will close out festivities on the first day of the Bite of Bend festival Friday on Minnesota

Avenue. Expect scuzzy guitars and plenty of hummable hooks to snare jaded punks and pop fans alike. And speaking of Bite of Bend and music, The Thermals are just

',I

(

•

I'I

scratching the surface. Stay tuned

throughout the weekend for performances from locals Elektrapod Orleans-style jazz, soul and rock), (headlining Sunday), California Portland's Okaidja & Shokoto (Afrireggae-rockers Common Kings can and world rhythms) and Bend's (headlining Saturday) and a slew of own Wilderness will all make apother bands to whet just about any pearances in the series this year. musical appetite. (See Page 25 for And f ormer B endites Clovermore on Bite of Bend). dayle, husband-and-wife duo who The Thermals, 8:30 p.m. Friday, left for Nashville last year to seek free; Bite ofBend, Minnesota Ave- country music fame and fortune, nue, downtown Bend; www.biteof- return home for a gig as well. bend.com.

The free music continues every

on the streets downtown — just

his voice, his acoustic guitar and his songs. This street-musician ap-

proach, which he honed while at school in Idaho, paid off, and soon he was playing local restaurants, then bars, then clubs. He now has a band, management in Los Angeles and has been tour-

ing behind "Evolve," which officially dropped last month at an album

Sunday (except for July 12) through release show at Volcanic Theatre Aug.2. The rest of the schedule is as Pub. The album's 10 tracks run the follows: gamut from smooth soul ("Give Me Love") to funky R&B barnburners June 28 — Tubaluba July 5 — Cloverdayle ("Electric Bass") to heartfelt ballads Local roots rock group Broken ("Have it All"), couched in shiny, Down Guitars also appeared in July 19 — Chiringa! these pages recently — in March, July 26 — Okaidja & Shokoto modern production by Kyle MitchAug. 2 — Wilderness the band bid adieu to its violinist, ell, drummer for Portland-based Lilli Worona. Broken Down Guitars; 2:30 p.m. Christian rock group Kutless. A scant three months later, the Sunday, free, Les Schwab AmphiMeekoh's solo show has evolved, band is set to kick off another free theater, 344 SW Sh evlin Hixon as well, and he now incorporates summer concert series in its home- Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts. looping devices to flesh out the town. The Bend Memorial Clinic com or 541-312-8510. sound. He'll take this approach toFree Summer Sunday Concerts benight at the grand opening of the gin this Sunday (who would have M eekoh sings soulin Bend Atlas Cider Tasting Room in the guessed) with BDG hitting the Les Old Mill Marketplace in Bend. EuSchwab Amphitheater stage at 2:30 Bend singer-songwriter Mee- gene singer-songwriter Anna Gilkoh's first studio album is titled bertopens. p.m. "Evolve." And that's exactly what The rest of th e series continMeekoh, with Anna Gilbert; 6 ues in a Pacific Northwest-centric he's done over the past eight years. tonight; free; Atlas Cider Tasting vein, but genre-wise it is all over When he arrived in the city in Room, 600 Industrial Way, Bend;

Broken Down Guitars

opens free series inBend

the map: Seattle's Tubaluba (New

2007, the R&B crooner would busk

www.atlascider.com.

r•

•

r • • •

•

• •

•

Promoting community jobs for people with developmental disabilities Qe

DHS

gon Department

EMPLOYMENT FIRST

(

Read more about Katie's success story: Qe

IWorkWeSucceed.org

PAGE 8 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots. Find lots more at Q> bendbulletin.com/events. dance cover band; 6 p.m.; SamJohnson Park, SW15th Street and SW Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191. AMERICANSONGBOOK:Jazz; 6 p.m.; FatTuesdaysCajunand Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend;www.

TODAY BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdaysCajunand Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend;www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.com or 541-633-7606. MANGO STEW:Beach music;4:30 p.m .; Country Catering Co., 900 SEWilson Ave., Bend; 541-383-5014. OUT OFTHEBLUE: Dance; 5 p.m.; Awbrey Glen Golf Club, 2500 NWAwbrey Glen Drive, Bend; 541-317-2885. OFF THERECORD: Classicrock;6 p.m.; $5; Faith, Hopeand Charity Vineyards, 70450 NWLower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; 541-977-4290. YVONNERAMAGE:Singer-songwriter; 6 p.m.; Crux Fermentation Project, 50 SW Division St., Bend; 541-385-3333. THE SUBSTITUTES:Rock; 7 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at EagleCrest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 7 p.m.; eBar Grill, 314 SWFifth St., Redmond; 541-316-7050. PAT THOMAS: Country; 7 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. COYOTE WILLOW: Chamber-folk; 7 p.m.; Jackson's Corner - Eastside, 1500 NE Cushing Drive, Bend; 541-382-1751. PARLOUR:Rootsandfolk;7 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.com or 541-318-0588. FX BLUES:Blues-rock; 8 p.m.; Checkers Pub,329SW Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-548-3731. JUST US:Blues-rock; 8 p.m.; Checkers Pub,329SW Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-548-3731. THE RIVERPIGS: Rock,bluesand folk; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. HONEY DON'T: Bluegrass-folk;9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing. com or 541-388-8331. OUTLAW COUNTRY:The country group from Los Angeles performs, with LongTallEddy;9 p.m.;$8plusfees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; wwwvolcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. DJ HARLO: 9 p.m.;Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.com/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949. JUNGLEPARTY: Featuring a junglethemed party, with DJ Sir Juan, dress

fattuesdayscajunandblues.comor 541-604-6055. BRENTALANANDHIS FUNKY BUNCH:Funk; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NWBond

St., Bend;www.mcmenamins.comor 541-382-5174. THE REDPAINTINGS:The art-rock band from London performs, with Third Seven; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; wwwvolcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. Submitted photo

Out of the Blue plays at 5 tonight at Awbrey Glen Golf Club and 6 p.m. Wednesday at Sam Johnson Park. as your favorite animal; 10 p.m.; $5; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116.

SATURDAY ALLAN BYER:Americana; 10 a.m.; Community Park, Eighth St., Madras or 541-233-3663. COYOTE WILLOW: Chamber-folk; 1 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Bar,450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 400, Bend; 541-647-1402. SUMMER SOLSTICE PARTY: Featuring music by ToneRedandMoon Mountain Ramblers; 6 p.m.; Worthy Brewing Company,495NE Bellevue Drive,Bend; 541-639-4776. RENO & CINDYHOLLER: Pop; 7 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at EagleCrest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. PAT THOMAS:Country;7 p.m.;Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. CLAIR CLARKE:Blues; 7 p.m.; Portello Winecafe, 2754 NWCrossing Drive, Bend; www.portellowinecafe.com or 541-385-1777. ALLAN BYER: Americana, with Rosemarie Witnaur and Jimmy Jo McKue; 7 p.m.; Bend Brewing Company,1019 NWBrooks St., Bend; 541-233-3663. "CARAVAN OFGLAM": Thetroupefrom Portland performs; 8 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

HIGHWAY97:Rock'n' roll; 8 p.m.; Bottoms Up Saloon,1421 N. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond; www.facebook. com/TheHWY97Band or 562-810-1818. FX BLUES:Blues/rock; 8 p.m.; Checkers Pub,329 SW Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-548-3731. JUST US:Blues-rock; 8 p.m.; Checkers Pub,329 SW Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-548-3731.

DJ SORSKI:House; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.com/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949.

THE RIVERPIGS: Rock,bluesand folk; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. FIVE PINT MARY:Celtic-rock; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing. com or 541-388-8331. PRIDE POST PARTY: A post Pride party, featuring DJ Codi Carroll;10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116.

BOBBYLINDSTROM: Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajunand Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.com or 541-633-7606. LISA DAE:Jazz; 6 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. RILEY'S RANGE BENDERS:Americana, blues and folk; 7 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendblacksmith.com or 541-318-0588.

SUNDAY COYOTEWILLOW:Chamber-folk; 10 a.m.; Chow Bend,1110 NWNewport Ave., Bend; 541-728-0256. BROKEN DOWN GUITARS: Therock group performs, as part of the 2015 Bend Memorial Clinic FreeSummer Sunday Concert Series; 2:30 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-312-8510. PACIFIC HAZE: Blues-funkand country; 7 p.m.; Broken TopBottle Shop,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; www. btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703.

MOMDAY NO EVENTSLISTED.

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY BOBBYLINDSTROM: Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajunand Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.com or 541-633-7606. PICKIN'8 PADDLIN':Featuring music by Polecat, with Coyote Willow and The Gold Rust; 4 p.m.; Tumalo CreekKayak & Canoe, 805 SWIndustrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; www.tumalocreek.com or 541-317-9407. MUSIC ONTHEGREEN: Featuring Out of the Blue, a local five-piece R 8 B

THURSDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajunand Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend;www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.com or 541-633-7606. HIGHWAY97 LOCALMUSIC CONCERT:Featuring performances by Helga, Wilderness, Strive Roots andThe RumandThe Sea;6p.m. $5 suggested donation; Century Center, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.

subaruofbendoutsidegames.comor 541-388-3300.

AUSSIEMARK 8cSHEILA FIDDLER: Folk; 6 p.m.; $5; Faith, Hopeand Charity Vineyards, 70450 NWLower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; www.fhcwinery.com or 541-526-5075. SONGWRITERNIGHT:Featuring Rand Berke andTerence Neal; 6 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing.com or 541-388-8331. KIP ATTAWAY: The comedic musician performs; 7 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. ALEX ELKIN:A standup comedy show featuring Alex Elkin and Bendcomedians; 8 p.m.; $5; Maverick's Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 480-257-6515. THISFRONTIER NEEDS HEROES: The alternative folk band from Brooklyn performs, with Paula Boggs Band;9 p.m.;$5;VolcanicTheatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. • SUBMITANEVENTby visiting bendbulletin.com/ events and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541-3830351 or email communitylife©bendbulletin.oom.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

musie reviews Spotlight: Adam Lambert

Donnie Trumpet and theSocial Experiment rr

$urf

Self-released Donnie Trumpet and the Social Experiment's "Surf," the new album associated with

the impression of an endless, non- "Apocalypse, Girl" so singular. stop river of music flowing across You may squirm at times, but it is continents and decades. It's an almost impossible to look away. open-ended musical search that — IanKing, takes the ceiling off the Social Ex-

periment's future. — Greg Kot, Chicago Tribune

Chance the Rapper's crew, finally arrived as a free download after a couple of years of increasingly feverish anticipation. Just don't call it a follow-up.

"Apocalypse, Girl" Sacred Bones Records Now with t h ree al-

bums released under her own name (not including her previous two as Rockettothesky), Norwegian singer, songwriter, author, and academic Jenny Hval continues to make the human body and human sexuality

Scott Roth /The Associated Press

After years of spectacle, Adam Lambert's latest album, "The Original High" benefits from strategic restraint.

Adamlambert "THE ORIGINAL HIGH" Warner Bros. Records

becomes an early-'90s club thump-

into what the music in-

er, and Lambert doesn't try to best

dustry might call a side project.

the beat. Instead, he becomes a On first flush, Adam Lambert house diva, singing with precision was outlandishly specific. In 2009, an d ambition but in service of the he exploded "American Idol" from song. The strategic restraint conwithin, a peacock who stood out tinues on "The Original High," and for his theatrical vocal shrieks and e ven into "Another Lonely Night,"

his treating the show as one ong 1 which could have come from the Broadway audition. He came in "Top Gun" soundtrack. He sings second, losing to the vo-

with particular intensity

cal rice cake Kris Allen. L ambert has p i n-

on "Lucy," a 1980s rockstyle epic, but even here

balled from concept to

he lets the guitar have the loudest word.

concept — an electropop aspirant one moment, a replacement lead vocal-

ist for Queen the next. Maybe, to succeed,

Lambert has attempt-

ed pop on this scale before, on his 2012 album, "Trespassing," but he

Lambert had to find a way to sub- w a s still battling with style then.

mit to something greater. And on Here, Lambert has fully commit"The Original High," his third re- t e d to formula: 10 out of these 11 cord,he'smanaged justthat.Theal- songs are under four minutes. bum isexecutiveproduced by Max W hile there are a few misstepsMartin and Shellback, the Swedish L a m bert doesn't have the R&B

pop mercenaries with abiding 1ove sultrinessrequired for "Underof 1980s flash and 1990s dance g r ound" — there are almost no exmusic verve. They have found in t r a vagances. After years of spectaLambert an ability to be vague. de, Lambert may have been saved Perversely, that's sethim free. by modesty. "Ghost Town" is perhaps his best — Jon Caramanica, single to date. At the first chorus, it

tape, "Acid Rap," became one of the most lauded hip-hop albums of recent years, but instead of focusing on his solo career, the Chicago MC poured his energies

New York Times

•

Mwr

ieties and concerns both

though. Officially, it's the debut album by

central to her work, but on he r la t est, "Apoca-

lypse, Girl," she also takes on a litany of anx-

"Surf' sounds more a mbitious than t h a t ,

Tenement "Predatory Headlights" Don Giovanni Records

jenny Hval

Chance's 2013 mix

PopMatters.corn

individual and societal. C hance's As on her previous two albums,

childhood friend and trumpet "Viscera" (2011) and "Innocence Is player, Nico Segal, aka Donnie Kinky" (2013), Hval embraces asTrumpet. Segal was part of the pects of popular music while also Social Experiment band t h at disregardingthe limiting expectaChance put together for his 2013 tions that come tied to such forms. tour, and it's a hothouse of young Still, "Apocalypse, Girl" might be, musicians/songwriters/producers musically speaking, her most consteeped not only in hip-hop, but in cise collection of songs yet, if also

A rock band's best use of the double album isn't lordly time-wasting; it's straining against limitations and predictability. Tenement is a pop-punk trio from Appleton, Wisconsin,

a do-it-yourself band from top to bottom. It has just made a double album that might be great. Whether the album is actually improbable, or straining against limitations, is another question.

Pop-punk is an impassioned and economical medium. But Amos Pitsch, Tenement's singer,

guitarist and songwriter, has a hypersophisticated interest in the mechanics of music in general. Like Ty Segall, or Kurt Heasley from the Lilys, he's a dictionary of rock riffs and chord changes. And so "Predatory Headlights," Tenement's first album in four years, expands his central talent

— bright punk songs with counterintuitive lyric phrasing, jangling harmonies and effectively contrasting bridges — into other

R8tB, soul, jazz, funk, rock, and other subcultures. This is an album where Lat-

the most thematically loose and diverse.

areas. None of it is haphazard; ev-

King"-scale theatrical production

own terms. There's nothing here

rolls into psychedelia and rap. It resists instant analysis or quick judgments. "Surf' integrates a mish-mash of sounds, genres and guests into

as plainly gorgeous as "Golden and the M inutemen's "Double Locks" or "Milk of Marrow" from Nickels on the Dime." Those re-

ery song is a puzzle, an attempt to v e rse-cho- connect varied impulses, shaped in rhythms coexist with gospel, rus-verse, these songs, their an- with a beginning and an end. "Predatory Headlights" has alwhere Beach Boys harmonies rub ti-structures and capricious melshoulders with disco, and "Lion odies, prove accessible on their ready been compared to records Though never

"Viscera." Even more than the unsettling-

like Husker Du's eZen Arcade" cords felt like extravagant sur-

ly vivid images and intellectual

prises. It doesn't feel like a record that tumbled out because it had

a relatively coherent whole, tex-

confrontation proffered by her

to. It's an extended formal study,

tured and nuanced in ways that demand repeat listens. Smaller pieces provide bridges to more ambitious tracks, which leads to

words, it is those wild shifts and music about music. It's still pretty dramatic declamations, the risks thrilling.

— BenRatliff, New York Times

that Hval is willing to take with

her vocal delivery, that make

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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

• Make art, have fun for free Saturday at the NachoOrdinary Art Event at TheWorkhouse in the Old Ironworks Art District By David Jasper The Bulletin

acho Ordinary Art Event

seems pretty aptly named for something designed to put everyday people at ease while rubbing elbows with Master of Fine Arts students and fac-

ulty members from Oregon State University-Cascades. The free event, taking place Saturday at The Workhouse in

Ifyou go What:Nacho Ordinary Art Event When:3-5 p.m. Saturday Where:The Workhouse, 50 Scott St., Bend Cost:Free Contact:emily.carr@osucascades.edu

the Old Ironworks Arts District of Bend, promises to be a whim-

sy-filled afternoon of no-pressure art making (see "If you go"). Participants include OSU facul-

ty such as Arielle Greenberg and Deborah Mirance, along with artists such as Kaycee Anseth, who

uses discarded fashion and home decor magazinesto create fairytale collages, and painter Megan McGuinness, whose works are, in part, inspired by Bend's whim-

will be served — "ballpark-style nachos, and we're going to have a pump of nacho cheese sauce, and boats of chips along with jalapenos." Lemonade and iced tea will

also be served. "We really want to create an

opportunity for people who might not normally think they are artists, or that they are creative, to show them how actually easy it

sical nature, according to a press

is, that art is everywhere. And

release for the event. Emily Carr,

that every moment is a moment of

director of OSU's low-residency

Poets Emily Carr, director of OSU-Cascades' low-residency writing program left, and Arielle Greenberg will be on hand at Saturday's free Nacho Ordinary Art Event.

very playful, very fun, very experiential, very informal opportu-

imaginative possibility," she said. All you need to bring is your sense of "serious whimsy," Carr said. Plenty of art supplies will be on hand, though she also recommends bringing along your

nity for community members to

own art materials, "whatever that

Nacho Ordinary Art Event than

creative writing program, will also be on hand. "This event is designed to be a

meet us, and get to know us and make some art with us," Carr said.

Yes,

n a chos

Submitted photo

means to you."

pushing around pens and paint T here's a l i t t le while enjoying greasy snacks: It more behind the was organized by students in the MFA program as an opportunity to show the public the viabili-

ty of those who organized it. Carr said that faculty member TC Tolbert and MFA students con-

ceived the event after a visit last

e-~

Thinkstock

fall from poet C.A. Conrad. " C.A. ha s

"This event is designed to be a very playful, very fun, very experiential, very informal opportunity for community members to meet us, and get to know us and make some art with us." — Emily Carr director of OSU's low-residency creative writing program useful. We know that, some other munity relationships and outpeople know that, but culture at reach, said Cari Brown, owner large doesn'talways recognize and curator of The Workhouse. "They were looking ... to really that. "It is really our job as artists to get involved and create value in share with the world how we are

the community," Brown said of

couple of beliefs useful. It's our job to create oppor- the MFA program. "It was really that ar e r e ally tunities in which people can expe- important to them to give back i mportant to t h i s rience ourselves and our art being and create a well-rounded proevent, to our misuseful," Carr said. "That's part of gram for their students." S tudents w r it e a r t is t b i o s, sion as an MFA pro- the vocational training that we fliers and more for The Workg ram, and t o w h a t give our students." we teach our students Carr approached The Work- house. "They're basically acting about a r t ists i n t he house about forming a mutually as consultants for a n a r t i stic world," she said. "First and beneficial partnership, something nonprofit, developing all of the foremost, there's this idea that dovetailed with the space's literature she needs," she said. that we are artists, and we are philosophy of creating more comContinued next page

PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

Inaugural Waterston Prize reception Thursday The Waterston Desert Writing Prize

will hold its inaugural award ceremony and reception for 2015 Prize winner

Rebecca Lawton from 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday atthe High Desert Museum, 59800

S. Highway 97, Bend. Lawton, of Sonoma, California, will

read an excerpt from her winning submission, "The Oasis This Time," a work focusing on fan palm oases, which serve as "barometers of the effects of falling

groundwater levels in c ommunities around the American West," according •

•

to a release for the event. The prize in-

•

cludes $1,000 and a four-week residency at PLAYA, a retreat for creative individuals in Summer Lake.

The free, public event features an open bar and hors d'oeuvres, and museum exhibits will remain open during the reception. Reservations are required at highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp.

s 9..

HDCM seeks board members High Desert Chamber Music seeks

new members to serve on the board of the nonprofit, whose mission is bringing world-class chamber music and musicians to Central Oregon. If you have experience in donor development and would like to explore the

possibility of joining the HDCM Board, contact Bill Riser at briserlbendcable.

com.

•

— David Jasper

Submitted photo

Rebecca Lawton,whose "The Oasis This Time" won the inaugural Waterston Desert Writing Prize, will read an excerpt during a reception Thursday at the High Desert Museum in Bend.

•

From previous page Students and faculty in the creative writ-

ing program gather each fall and spring

~ln

at Caldera Arts Center near Sisters. The

t.J

10 days they spend in the woods thinking ,p)

and creating in isolation is important, "but

it's equally important when we have these m oments when we go back to Bend and join the community at large, and we really celebrate art-making together," Carr said. "It's really important to me that (Nacho Ordinary Art Event) is something the students created," she added. "We give them opportunities to interact with the public,

FF<~<

we teach them how to build community, we

give them courses in the vocation of creative writing, and this is their opportunity to put what they've learned into action."

But the public need not concern themselves with, or even understand, the philosophy behind the program in order to have fun at the event. "We want kids to come. We want it to re•

ally be, like, not intimidating, and (for people) to just come play with us," Carr said.

•

"Because a lot of what art-making is about Submitted photo •

•

I '

•

g •

Poet C.A. Conrad's belief in the importance of artists helped inspire this weekend's Nacho Ordinary Art Event at The Workhouse.

being playful. We call it being seriously whimsical." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

arts

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13 June 29;103 NWOregon Ave., Bend;

ART E XH I B I T S ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building19, Sunriver; www.artistsgallerysunriver. com or 541-593-4382. THEARTOFALFREDDOLEZAL: Featuring oil paintings by theAustrian artist; Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 541-526-1185 or www.alfreddolezal.com. ATELIER6000: "The A6Collection," featuring contemporary prints and hand-made books byvarious artists; through June 28;389 SWScalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend;www. atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by DianeReed,Ric Ergenbright and JohnVito; 1024 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. CedarSt., Sisters; www. canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. CIRCLEOF FRIENDS ART 8t ACADEMY:Featuring works by Debbie Parrish, Valerie Y.Smith and Lois Wilson; through June;198898th St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025. DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLIC LIBRARY:"My Oregon," featuring paintings and photographs inspired by our state; through Aug. 23; 601 NW Wall St.; 541-350-8039. FRANKLINCROSSING: "OSU Cascades BFAStudent Art," featuring art by graduating seniors from OSU Cascades; through Thursday550 NW Franklin Ave., Bend;541-382-9398. GHIGLIERIGALLERY:Featuring original Western-themedandAfricaninspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W.Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. HIGHDESERT CHAMBER MUSIC: Featuring photography byStacie Muller and Michael Wheeler; 961 NW Brooks St., Bend; info© highdesertchambermusic.com or 541-306-3988. HOOD AVENUEART:Featuring works by Winnie Givot and Mitch and Michelle; through Monday; 357 W. HoodAve., Sisters; www. hoodavenueart.com or541-719-1800. HOP NBEANPIZZERIA: Featuring landscape art by Larry Goodman; 523 E. U.S.Highway20, Sisters; 541-719-1295. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE: Featuring works byJil lHaney-Neal;Tuesdaysand Wednesdays only; 601 N.Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery. com or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring custom jewelry and signature series

www.redchairgallerybend.comor

Submitted photo

"Spring Thaw," an acrylic by Karen Bandy, will be featured at 25 NW Minnesota Ave. through Aug. 31.

with unique pieces; 1006 NWBond St., Bend; www.johnpauldesigns.com or 541-318-5645. KARENBANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring custom jewelryand paintings by KarenBandy; through Aug. 31; 25 NWMinnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy.com or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIEBAKERY6 CAFE: Featuring landscapewatercolors and pastels by Patricia W.Porter; 945 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-241-7884. LUBBESMEYERFIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or 541-330-0840. LUMINARTSTUDIOS:Featuring resident artists Alisha Vernon, McKenzie Me ndel,LisaSipe and Natalie Mason; byappointment; 19855 Fourth St., Suite103, Tumalo; www.luminartstudio.com. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY:"Four

Seasons,"featuringworkbyAngela Mia DeLaVegaand Romona Youngquist ;throughJune30;869NW Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbirdgallery.com or 541-388-2107. THE OXFORDHOTEL:Featuring mixed media byMary Medrano; through Wednesday; 10NW Minnesota Ave., Bend;541-382-9398. PATAGONIA I BEND:Featuring photography by MikePutnam; 1000 NWWall St., Suite140; 541-382-6694. PEAPODGLASSGALLERY:Featuring oil paintings and sculptures by Lori Salisbury;164 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-312-2828. QUILTWORKS:Featuring quilts by Grace Grinnell andThe Notable Women Quilt Initiative; through July

1; 926 NEGreenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY: Featuring art by Linda Swindle, Jacqueline Newbold and JoanieCallen; through

541-306-3176. REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: "Imagine That!," featuring the Third Annual Juried Art Exhibition; through July10; "Running with Horses," featuring work byValerie T.Smith; through July in the silent reading room; 827 SWDeschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-312-1050. REDMOND SENIORCENTER: Featuring watercolor paintings by Caroline MacPherson; through Saturday; 325 NWDogwood Ave., Redmond; 541-548-6325. SAGEBRUSHERS ARTSOCIETY: Featuring works by "Wednesday Painters"; through June26; 117SW Roosevelt Ave., Bend;541-617-0900. SAGE CUSTOMFRAMING AND GALLERY:Featuring works by Kathleen Keliher; through June27834 NW Brooks St., Bend;541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE: Featuring fiberart by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E.Main Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0251. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY: Featuring paintings of Sandra Neary and fabric arts by KarenPadrick; through June 27;56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; 541-312-1080. SUNRIVERRESORT LODGE

BETTY GRAY GALLERY:Featuring varied works by Janice Druian, Margot Thompson, JanetWebster; through June 26 inthe upper gallery; Featuring art by Monica Setziol-Phillips and GaryVincent; through June 27;17600Center Drive, Sunriver; 541-382-9398. TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: "Peace Book," featuring work by Donn Curry; through June30; 835 NW Bond St., Bend;541-312-2001 or www.townshendstea.com. TUMALOART CO.: Featuringworks by Susan L Higdon; through June 30; 450 SWPowerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO AND GALLERY: Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpt ureand more;222 W .Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www. vistabonitaglass.com. W ERNER HOMESTUDIO 8t GALLERY: Featuring painting, sculpture and more byJerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for directions. THE WINESHOP:Featuring art by Peggy Ogburn, Mischelle Oberg and Nancy Misek; through June; 55 NW Minnesot aAve.,Bend; 541-389-2884.

Annual Jewelry, Gem •

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PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

rinks

• Local restaurants offering twists on summerfavorites By Sophie Wilkins The Bulletin

s the saying goes: It's always 5 o'clock somewhere. When that time

comes, there is nothing quite like

the perfect cool sip of a cocktail on a warm summer night.

Some of us prefer a simple gin and tonic or a vodka soda, but one of the summer's

o's

hottest trends (pardon the pun) is adding a little spice into the mix. Hola!, 920 NW Bond St. in Bend, has

created a new margarita that is cool with a kick. The spicy cucumber margarita is made with fresh cucumber pulp, blended up in-house, and mixed with jalepeno-infused Lunazul tequila, triple sec and lime juice. Fabio Jimenez, the restaurant's downtown

manager, was inspired to make this drink by mimicking a traditional dish from El Salvador. "Traditionally they peel a cucumber, chop it, add a little bit of Tapatio (hot sauce), salt and lime juice...and I thought,

Sophie Wilkins/The Bulletin

A spicy cucumber margarita at Hola! in downtown Bend.

hey, we could make that in a margarita."

Hola! also does a pink prickly pear margarita. "It's prickly pear puree, blue agave tequila, triple sec, fresh lime juice and a splash of OJ," Jimenez said. "We do it because we support breast cancer aware-

ness." Part of the sales of the pink margarita go to Sara's Project, a breast health edu-

Submitted photo

A Caprese cocktail, at Dogwood Cocktail Cabin in downtown Bend, features a tomato water, basil and a cube of mozzarella.

cation and outreach program, at the end of the month.

Let's not forget a great summer staple: Stephen Hayes, bar manager at Barrio, a sangria. Barrio keeps the recipe sim163 NW MinnesotaAve. in Bend, has been ple with red wine, brandy, orange juice, experimenting with the smokier side of orange slices, tea, cinnamon and cloves. things. Creating a newer version of a Mos- While they feature sangria on the menu cow mule called the Barrio Burro, Hayes year-round, they sell a lot more during the uses guajillo-infused (dried mexican chile) warmer months. vodka, muddled mint and limes, and tops it The Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW off with house-made ginger ale. Of course, Minnesota Ave. in Bend, also has its fair as tradition would call for, it's served in a share of spicy and sweet cocktails on the copper mug. Hayes has been working on a extensivemenu. The Poco Loco, one ofthe summer cocktail menu, expected to be out

best-sellers in the summer, features vodka

by the end of this month. "We try to make everything in house," said Hayes, referring to the purees and juices used in all of their custom cocktails, including a strawberry-chipotle puree used in the Don Chipotle margarita. Something new that will debut soon is the Juan Bailey, made withvodka, house-made lemonade

infused with pineapple and habanero chili,

and topped with mate that's sweetened

with agave.

some citrus and honey. "It's really great to

Their experimentation led to the creation of a lighter tomato cocktail, the Caprese,

perhaps something we'll all start drinking instead of the heavier bloody mary. They drain crushed tomatoes through cheese

cloth, creating tomato water, and add Dolin, a white vermouth, mescal, lemon and lime, a bit of simple syrup and garnish it with basil and a cube of mozzarella. "This is a wonderful tomato drink that you can drink at night. It's just perfect for summer

evenings," said Phoebe Pedersen. The Pedersens work on making everything in house, whether it's infused simple syrup or puree. They suggest adding soda

offset your spicy with something fruity or similar, we've found," said owners Doug water or even light beer, to add a cooler efand Phoebe Pedersen. Dogwood typically fect to whatever you concoct. "It's just finding what's great and fidswitches over to a summer cocktail menu when June hits, pulling their hot drinks off dling with it. If you, (the customers), like it, the menu. "We're always working on some- we switch the menu out," Phoebe Pedersen Sophie Wilkins/The Bulletin thing," Doug Pedersen said. "We're always sard. A variation on a house margarita at Barrio in — drinks@bendbtdletin.com downtown Bend. at the farmers market every Wednesday."

drinks

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

brew blurb

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

what's happening?

Is your beer vegan? Most people are surprised to hear the term "vegan beer." How can I tell if my booze isvegan? But animal products can make their way into brews (and wine and liquor), so it's something vegansneed to keepan • Vegan beers and wines may use silica-based fining eye on. Hereare tips for folks who want to keeptheir booze • agents, centrifuges and cold conditioning in place of animal-free. animal-based options. Unfortunately, fining agents aren't disclosed on the • W hy is n'tsomebeerandwinevegan? labeling of alcoholic beverages, so you'll need to do a little research. Barnivore.com is a good resource, containing a • Some breweries, especially those in the United King- large database of boozealong with its vegan or nonvegan • dom, use animal-based fining agents to clarify their status. If you don't find it on Barnivore, call breweries, winbeer. Thesecan include isinglass (derived from the swim eries and distilleries and inquire about their process. bladder of certain types of fish) and gelatin (obtained from I'm in a liquor store anddon't have an Internet conboiling bones, hooves, andconnective tissues of cows and • nection. What do I get? pigs). In wine, chitosan (from shellfish) and eggalbumen are common clarifying ingredients. • Nearly all distilled spirits are vegan, with a fewexcepPlus, some beers useflavoring ingredients that are not • tion (cream-based liqueurs, for example). Forbeer, vegan, suchaslactose(usedinsweetstoutsand many no problem: Thevast majority of domestic beers arevegdessert beers), oysters (yes, really) and evenbacon. While an-friendly, asarenearly all Belgian- and German-style beers. lactose is often not clearly listed on the label, other aniIn a pinch, pick up a Trappist ale, lambic or Kolsch. Wine can mal-based flavoring ingredients usually are. be tougher; I recommendmemorizing afew favorites.

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Bend Maker's District, Greenwood Ave. to Olney, First to Second Street, Bend; www.facebook. com/bendsmakersdistrict or 541-306-6329. GOODLIFEBREWING FOURTH ANNIVERSARYPARTY: Featuring live music, food, an anniversary beer Afternoon Delight Session Ale, and more; 4 p.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-728-0749. SUNDAY BITEOF BEND BEER RUN: Featuring a 5k run with beer from local breweries; 12 p.m.; $35 registration requested; Downtown Bend, Bond and Wall streets, Bend; www. thebiteofbend.com or 541-788-3628.

TODAY WINETASTING: Sample a selection of wines; 2 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com or 541-312-4198.

BEER ANDWINE TASTING: Sample

wine from WinametteValley andbeer from Hop Valley Brewing; 3:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NWNewport Ave., Bend; 541-382-3940. GRAND OPENINGPARTY: Featuring live music, tastings and more; 6 p.m.; Atlas Cider Tasting Room, 550 SW Industrial Way, Bend; 541-633-7757. SATURDAY WINE TASTING:Sample aselection of wines; 2 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97,Suite 4, Bend; www. traderjoes.com or 541-312-4198. SUMMER SOLSTICEPARTY: Featuring raffles, racing, food, kids activities and more; 2 p.m.;

• SUBMITAN EVENT by visiting bendbulletin. com/events and clickingr+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541-383J3351 or email communitylife© bendbulletin.com.

— Justrn Grant, TampaBay Times

www.bendbulletin.com/lifestyle/drinks free In-StorefnstjngsEveryfrjy-6ym • Lowest Prices on Wine St Beer • Over 600 Wines • Local Domestic &. Imported Beers Over 1200 Spirits, Premium Cigars

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PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

TODAY 4 PEAKS MUSICFESTIVAL:4 Peaks is celebrating 8 years of welcoming national and regional touring bands to Central Oregon with camping, workshops, a kid's area, room to dance, and great local vendors; 9a.m.; $150, includes camping;Rockin'A Ranch, 19449Tumalo Reservoir Road, Bend; www.4peaksmusic.com or 541-382-

8064. (Page3) SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locally made goods and more; 2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030. BEND FARMERS MARKET:Featuring food, drinks and more; 2 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 27th St.,

Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.com or 541-408-4998. BITE OFBEND:Celebrate the local flavor of Central Oregon during the region's largest food festival, with live music, kids activities and more; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend, NW Bond and Wall Streets, Bend; www.biteofbend.com or 541-323-0964. NEWBERRY NATIONALVOLCANIC MONUMENT 25THANNIVERSARY KICK-OFFCELEBRATION: An evening of celebration commemorating the 25th Anniversary of Newberry National Volcanic Monument; 6:30 p.m.; free; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road, Sunriver; www.discoveryourforest.org or 541-383-5530. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: ScottCook and Aimee Wade will present a talk and slideshow based on their newest book, "PDXccentric: An Odyssey of Portland Oddities"; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books,252 W. Hood St.,Sisters;www. paulinasprings.com or 541-549-0866. "A FUNNY THINGHAPPENEDONTHE WAY TOTHEFORUM": A musical about Pseudolus, a crafty slave, who struggles to win the hand of a beautiful but slowwitted courtesan named Philia; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "THE CEMETERYCLUB": A play about three Jewish widows meet once a month for tea before going to visit their husband's graves; 7:30 p.m.; $19, $16 for seniors and students; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. OUTLAW COUNTRY: The countrygroup

from Los Angelesperforms, with Long Tall Eddy;9 p.m.;$8plusfeesinadvance,

THE BULLETIN• FR

$10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. JUNGLE PARTY:Featuring a junglethemed party, with DJ Sir Juan, dress as your favorite animal; 10 p.m.; $5; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116.

SATURDAY OFF-SITEFIELD TRIP:FLORA OF THE SAGE-STEPPE:Discover the diversity of native wildflowers, grasses, and shrubs of the sagebrush sea; 8 a.m.; $10 for members, $15 for non-members, registration required; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/field-trip or 541-382-4754. YARD SALE:Sale to benefit the Bend Genealogical Society; 8 a.m.; Williamson Hall (behind Jake's Diner), 2200 NE U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-317-9553. 4 PEAKS MUSICFESTIVAL:4 Peaks is celebrating 8 years of welcoming national and regional touring bands to Central Oregon with camping, workshops, a kid's area, room to dance, and great local vendors; 9 a.m.; $150, includescamping;Rockin'A Ranch, 19449 Tumalo Reservoir Road, Bend; www.4peaksmusic.com or 541-382-

8064. (Page3)

MADRAS SATURDAYMARKET: Featuring food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SE Seventh St., Madras or 541-546-6778. 52ND ANNUALAIRFLOW CLUB OF AMERICAN MEET:Featuring a car show and more; 9 a.m.; free; Cascade Mall Shopping Center, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-389-7329. NWX SATURDAYFARMER'S MARKET: Featuring local organic artisans in produce, meats, baked goods, skincare and more; 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NW Crossing Drive, Bend;

www.nwxfarmersmarket.com or 541-350-4217. CENTRAL OREGONSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring crafts, music, food and more; 10 a.m.; Across from the Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-420-9015. FARM CARNIVAL It SOLSTICE PARTY:Featuring a farmer's market, carnival games, farm tours, Father's Day competition and more; 10 a.m.; free; Smudgie Goose Farm,19221 NE O'Neil Hwy, Redmond; www. smudgiegoosefarm.com Events.html or 541-215-0357. BITE OFBEND: Celebrate the local flavor

of Central Oregon during the region's largest food festival, with live music, kids activities and more; 11 a.m.; Downtown Bend, NW Bond and Wall Streets, Bend; www.biteofbend.com or 541-323-0964. SUNRIVER HOME &GARDEN SHOW: Featuring booths covering home improvement, gardening, hot tubes, landscaping and more; 11 a.m.; The Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive, Sunriver; 408-621-5377. CENTRAL OREGON PRIDE2015: Featuring a kids zone, live music, food, a tye-dye station, a photo booth and more; 12 p.m.; free; Drake Park, 777 NW River side Blvd.,Bend;www. centraloregonpride.org or 541-385-3320. SUMMER SOLSTICEPARTY: Featuring raffles, racing, food, kids activities and more; 2 p.m.; free; Bend Maker's District, Greenwood Ave. to Olney, First to Second Street, Bend; www.facebook.com bendsmakersdistrict or 541-306-6329. NACHO ORDINARYART EVENT:Join OSU-Cascades MFAstudents and local Bend artists for a collaborative and participatory art event; 3 p.m.; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 SE Scott St., Bend; 516-652-5817. (Page11) SUMMER SOLSTICEPARTY: Featuring music by Tone Redand Moon Mountain Ramblers; 6 p.m.; free; Worthy Brewing Company, 495 NE Bellevue Drive,Bend; 541-639-4776. "A FUNNY THINGHAPPENEDONTHE WAY TOTHEFORUM": A musical about Pseudolus, a crafty slave, who struggles to win the hand of a beautiful but slowwitted courtesan named Philia; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "THE CEMETERYCLUB": A play about three Jewish widows meet once a month for tea before going to visit their husband's graves; 7:30 p.m.; $19, $16 for seniors and students; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. "CARAVAN OF GLAM": The troupe from Portland performs; 8 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. PRIDE POSTPARTY:A post Pride party, featuring DJ Codi Carroll; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116. THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURESHOW: The cult-classic musical is presented; 11:30 p.m.; $10, $15 for V.I.P.; 2nd Street

I• TODAY-SUNDAY Bite ef Beefi:Getyour foodie on at this local food festival!

•

' >

TODAY Newberry Volcanic MonumentKickeff:Celebrate its 25th Anniversary!

SATURDAY Caravan ef Glam:The cabaret show from Portland returns!

SUNDAY Father's DeyDemolition Derby:Bring Dad to the crashing andbashing!

WEDNESDAY Music en theGreenendPickin' and Paddlin':The outdoor concerts begin.

Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.com or 541-410-0975.

SUNDAY FATHER'S DAY:Freeday at the museum for all fathers; 9 a.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/ fathers-day or 541-382-4754. 4 PEAKS MUSICFESTIVAL: 4 Peaks is celebrating 8 years of welcoming national and regional touring bands to Central Oregon with camping, workshops, a kid's area, room to dance, and great local vendors; 10 a.m.; $150,

includescamping;Rockin'A Ranch, 19449 Tumalo Reservoir Road, Bend; www.4peaksmusic.com or 541-382-

8064. (Page3)

FARM CARNIVAL8ESOLSTICE PARTY:Featuring a farmer's market, carnival games, farm tours, Father's Day competition and more;10 a.m.; free; Smudgie Goose Farm, 19221 NE O'Neil Hwy, Redmond; www.smudgiegoosefarm.com or 541-215-0357. BITE OFBEND:Celebrate the local flavor of Central Oregon during the region's largest food festival, with live music, kids activities and more; 11 a.m.; Downtown Bend, NW Bond and Wall Streets, Bend; www.biteofbend.com or 541-323-0964. BITE OFBEND BEER RUN: Featuring a 5k run with beer from local breweries; 12 p.m.; $35 registration requested; Downtown Bend, Bond and Wall streets, Bend; www.thebiteofbend.com or 541-788-3628.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

IDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

"GIRL WITH APEARLEARRING: EXHIBITION ON SCREEN": Learn about the unresolved riddles surrounding this painting and its creator, Vermeer; 7 p.m.; $15, $12.50 for youth; Regal Old Mill Stadium16and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. fathomevents. com or844-462-7342.

(Page 29)

•p

WEDMESDAY "JAWS: 40TH ANNIVERSARYEVENT": A screening of the classic thriller; 2 and 7 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com or 844462-7342. (Page 29) BEND FARMERS MARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.com or 541-408-4998. PICKIN' & PADDLIN':Featuring music by the Polecat, with Coyote Willow and The Gold Rust; $5, free for children12 and younger; 4 p.m.; Tumalo Creek Kayak 8 Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; www.tumalocreek.com or 541-317-

9407. (Page6)

MUSIC ONTHEGREEN: Featuring Out oftheBlue,alocalfivepiece R8 B dance cover band; 6 p.m.; Sam Johnson Park, SW15th Street and SWEvergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191. FULL DRAW FILM TOUR:A film tour of bow hunting and outdoor films; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; $14, $10 for children; The Tower Theatre,835 NW Wall St, Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. (Page 29) THE REDPAINTINGS: The art-rock band from London performs, with Third

Seven; 8p.m.;$8plusfeesinadvance, 45TH ANNUALFATHER'S DAY DEMOLITION DERBY:Featuring a demolition derby in honor of Father's Day, presented by the Bend Sunrise Lions Club; 1 p.m., gates open at11 a.m.; $15, $6 for children ages 7-12, free for children 6and younger; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.expo.deschutes.org or 541-548-2711. BROKENDOWN GUITARS: The rock group performs, as part of the 2015 Bend Memorial Clinic Free Summer Sunday Concert Series; 2:30 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-312-8510. (Page 7) "A FUNNY THINGHAPPENEDONTHE WAY TOTHEFORUM": A musical about Pseudolus, a crafty slave, who struggles

to win the hand of a beautiful but slowwitted courtesan named Philia; 2 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "JAWS: 40TH ANNIVERSARYEVENT": A screening of the classic thriller; 2 and 7 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com or 844462-7342. (Page 29) "THE CEMETERYCLUB":A play about three Jewish widows meet once a month for tea before going to visit their husband's graves; 3 p.m.; $19, $16 for seniors and students; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626.

AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Craig Johnson will speak on his book "Dry Bones"; 4 p.m.; $5;Paulina SpringsBooks,252W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-0866. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Craig Johnson will speak on his book "Dry Bones"; 6 p.m.; $5;Paulina SpringsBooks,422 SW Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491.

MOMDAY NO EVENTSLISTED.

TUESDAY REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SW Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-550-0066.

$10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-

1881. (Page6)

THURSDAY FREE KID'S SAFETYDAY:Featuring safety officials and safe living practices, with free rides for kids twelve and under at the carnival; 11 a.m.; Stryker Park, 453 NE Elm St., Prineville or 541-447-4168. HIGHWAY 97LOCAL MUSIC CONCERT:Featuring performances by Helga, Wilderness, Strive Roots andThe RumandThe Sea;6p.m. $5 suggested donation; Century Center, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. subaruofbendoutsidegames.com or 541388-3300. (Page 6) WATERSTON DESERTWRITING AWARD CEREMONY:Featuring an

award presentation and readings by winning author Rebecca Lawton and three finalists; 6 p.m. registration requested; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or 541-382-4754. WILLIENELSON & FAMILYAND ALISON KRAUSS &UNION STATION: The legendary country singer performs, with the bluegrass-Americana singer and band, featuring Jerry Douglas; 6:30 p.m., gates open at 5 p.m.; SOLDOUT; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts. com or 541-312-8510. (Page 6) "UNREAL, A MOUNTAINBIKEFILM": A film about some of the best mountain bikers on the planet; 6:30 and 9 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door, $7 for16 and under; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. (Page 29) "THE AUDIENCE:NATIONALTHEATRE LIVE":A showing of the Tony Award nominated play about Queen Elizabeth II's private weekly meeting with prime ministers; 7 p.m.; $20; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. fathomevents. com or844-462-7342.

(Page 29) "A FUNNY THINGHAPPENEDONTHE WAY TO THEFORUM": A musical about Pseudolus, a crafty slave, who struggles to win the hand of a beautiful but slowwitted courtesan named Philia; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "THE CEMETERYCLUB":A play about three Jewish widows meet once a month for tea before going to visit their husband's graves; 7:30 p.m.; $19, $16 for seniors and students; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. ALEX ELKIN:A standup comedy show featuring Alex Elkin and Bend comedians; 8 p.m.; $5; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; www. facebook.com events/851546571594315/ or480-257-6515. THIS FRONTIERNEEDS HEROES: The alternative folk band from Brooklyn performs, with Paula Boggs Band; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcan<cTheatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-

1881. (Page4) • SUBINITAN EVENT byvisiting bendbulletin.comi events and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541-3830351 or email communitylifeObendbulletin.com.

PAGE 18 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

planning ahea JUME 26-JULY 2 JUNE 26-27 — "A FUNNYTHING HAPPENEDONTHEWAYTOTHE FORUM":A musical about Pseudolus, a crafty slave, who struggles to win the hand of a beautiful but slow-witted courtesan named Philia; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre,148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. JUNE 26-27 — "THECEMETERY CLUB":A play about three Jewish widows meet once a month for tea before going to visit their husband's graves; 7:30 p.m.; $19, $16 for seniors and students; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. JUNE 27-28 — REDMONDSTREET FESTIVAL:Featuring a variety of arts, crafts, antiques, food and live entertainment, a kid zone, a beer garden and more; 10 a.m.; free; Downtown Redmond, Sixth Street, Redmond; www.centraloregonshows.com or 540-420-0279. JUNE 26 — SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:Featuring fresh vegetables,

fruits, locally madegoods andmore; 2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030.

JUNE 26 — BENDFARMERS MARKET:Featuring food, drinks and more; 2 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.com or 541-408-4998. JUNE 26— VA VA VOOM BURLESQUE VIXENS:The burlesque troupe performs; 9 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. JUNE 27 — MADRASSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SESeventh St., Madras; 541-546-6778. JUNE 27 — NWXSATURDAY FARMER'S MARKET: Featuring local organic artisans in produce, meats, baked goods, skincare and more; 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NWCrossing Drive, Bend; www.nwxfarmersmarket. com or 541-350-4217. JUNE 27 — CENTRALOREGON SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring crafts, music, food and more; 10 a.m.; Across from the Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-420-9015. JUNE 27— CRUXAPALOOZA: Thethird anniversary celebration with live music by Second Son, Three D, Phil Friendly Trio, 2nd Hand Soldiers and more,

of SW Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue,Redmond;541-550-0066. JUNE 30 — GREGG ALLMAN BAND: The rock 'n' roll singer performs with his band, as part of the 2015 PeakSummer Nights concert series; 5:30 p.m.; $43, $88 for a dinner ticket; Athletic Club of Bend,61615Athletic Club Drive, Bend; www.newportavemarket.com/concerts or 541-385-3062. JUNE 30 — HIGHDESERT COMMUNITY RADIO-LIVEANDIN LIVING COLOR:Featuring performances by Five Pint Mary, Dennis McGregor and the Spoilers, MOsley WOtta, Triage Improv, Around the Bend, Comic Celeste Franklin and more, to benefit 88.9FM KPOV; 7 p.m.; $20 plus fees in advance, $18 for members, $25 at the door; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. JULY1 — BENDFARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.com or 541-408-4998. JULY 2 — LAPINE FRONTIER DAYS: Featuring a parade, fireworks, a carnival, live bands, karaoke, contests and more; 10 a.m.; Frontier Heritage Park, 16405 First St., La Pine; www. lapinefrontierdays.org or 541-536-7821. JULY 2 — CHRIS CAGLE: The Nashville recording artist performs; 6 p.m.; $20; La Pine Rodeo Grounds, Third and Walker Streets, or P.O.Box674, La Pine; www.lapinerodeo.com or 541-410-3193.

JULY 3-9 JULY 3-4 — LAPINEFRONTIER DAYS:Featuring a parade, fireworks, a carnival, live bands, karaoke, contests Submitted photo and more; 10 a.m.; Frontier Heritage Death Cab for Cutie will play at Les Schwab Amphitheater in Bend on July 9. Park, 16405 First St., La Pine; www. lapinefrontierdays.org or 541-536-7821. with food and drinks; 11:30 a.m.; Crux OF RHYTHM INMOTION:The Bendfree; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 JULY3-6 — LAPINE RODEO: Featuring Fermentation Project, 50 SW Division basedtapdancecompanyperforms; SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. the NPRA Rodeo, the "Biggest Little St., Bend; 541-385-3333. 7:30 p.m.; $20 plus fees; Tower bendconcerts.com or 541-312-8510. Rodeo in Oregon"; 6 p.m. July 3 for Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. JUNE 27 — STEVEEARLEAND THE JUNE 28 — AUTHORPRESENTATION: Buck'N Boom Bull Riding ($10, includes towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. DUKES:The roots musician performs Michelle Lee local author of "Living Luxe Doc's Holiday performance); 5 p.m. with his band, with Mastersons and JUNE 27 — TROPICALISLAND Gluten Free" will speak; 2 p.m.; Barnes 8 July4;1:30p.m. July5; $12, $10for Robert Earl Keen; 5 p.m.; $40 plus fees Noble, The Forum, 2690 NEHighway 20, seniors and children 6-16, free for 5 NIGHTS:Featuring CoLOs0, Chris in advance; Century Center, 70 SW Carpenter and Hokulea OhanaHula Bend; 541-318-7242. and younger; La Pine Rodeo Grounds, Century Drive, Bend; www.bendticket. Dancers; 10 p.m.; $8 plus fees in Third 8 Walker Streets, P.O. Box 674, JUNE 28 — THEABBASHOW: The com or 541-617-3215. advance, $12 at the door; Volcanic La Pine; www.lapinerodeo.com or ABBA tribute band performs, featuring Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, 541-410-3193. JUNE 27 — LASTSATURDAY:Featuring musical performances, a live backing Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or local art and culture with art openings, band, replica costumes and more; 7 JULY 3 — SISTERSFARMERS 541-323-1881. live music, food carts, workshops and p.m.; $59, $30 for children12and under; MARKET:Featuring fresh vegetables, more; 6 p.m.; The Old Ironworks, 50 SE JUNE 27 — THEROCKYHORROR Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; fruits, locally made goods and more; Scott St., Bend; 347-564-9080. www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. 2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, PICTURESHOW:The cult-classic JUNE 27 — AUTHORPRESENTATION: musical is presented; 11:30 p.m.; $10, between Ash and Elm, Sisters; JUNE 26 — JESSICAHERNANDEZ& $15 for VIP.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE THE DELTAS: 541-719-8030. Edie Jones will read from and sign her The rock 8 roll band from book"Raising Kids with Love, Honor, Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.bendticket. Detroit performs; 7 p.m.; $12 plus fees JULY 3 — BENDFARMERS and Respect: Recipesfor Success"; 6:30 com or 541-410-0975. in advance; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., MARKET:Featuring food, drinks and Sisters; 541-549-4979. p.m.; $5;PaulinaSpringsBooks,252W JUNE 28 — TUBALUBA: The blues funk more; 2 p.m.; Mountain View High Hood St., Sisters; www.paulinasprings. band from Seattle performs, as part School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; JUNE 30 — REDMONDFARMERS com or 541-549-0866. of the 2015 Bend Memorial Clinic Free MARKET:Featuring food, drinks and www.bendfarmersmarket.com or 541-408-4998. JUNE 27— SOUND STORM: A NIGHT Summer Sunday Concert Series;1 p.m.; more; 3 p.m.;Centennial Park,corner

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

Talks 5 classes For a full list, visit bendbulletin. com/events. DOTERRACLASS: Chelsea Phillips, LAC, will show participants how to make sunscreen and bug repellent with doTERRAoils; 6:30 p.m. Friday;

$10 for sunscreen,$5for bug repellent; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 Louisiana Ave., Bend; www.hawthorncenter.com or 541-330-0334. CENTRALOREGON WILDFLOWERSHOW:Twoday wildflower show with live wildflower exhibit, guided botanical hikes, guest lectures,

a native plantandseedsale, and botanical garden cleanup; 9a.m. Saturday and Sunday; $8 for adults, $6 for children; Sunriver Nature Center, 57245 River Road, Bend; www.sunrivernaturecenter. org or 541-593-4394. INTRODUCTIONTOFINDING FUNDERS:Find nonprofit grants

Thinkstock

Learn how to make sun-

www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-103. BUILDA BUSINESS WEBSITE WITH WORDPRESS INTERMEDIATE:Learn basic HTML and CSS,how to make customizations to your WordPress site with child themes and how to best protectyour site from

with Foundation Directory Online; 10:30 a.m. Monday; Redmond Public Library, 827 SWDeschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-617-7089. STATE OFGIVING: STORIES OF OREGONVOLUNTEERS, DONORS,AND NONPROFITS: Greg Chaille and Kristin Anderson highlight the crucial role that nonprofits playas pillars of Oregon's civic structure; 12 p.m. M onday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend;

MARKET:Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www. bendfarmersmarket.com or 541-408-4998. JULY 8 —QUARTERFLASH:The '80s pop-rock band plays the Alive After 5 concert series, with the Soul Benders; 5 p.m.; Old Mill District, HotPond Loop,offSW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.aliveafter5bend. com or 541-383-3825. JULY 8— MUSIC ON THE GREEN: Featuring Carrie Cunningham and the Six Shooters; 6 p.m.; Sam Johnson Park, SW15th Streetand SW Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191. JULY 9— BROOKSWOOD BICYCLEFEST6 ACTIVEHEALTHY TRANSPORTATIONCELEBRATION: Featuring bike and helmet safety

for Compassionate Living, 339 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-728-0878. HOMEBUYINGCLASS: Learn about Bend home prices, inventory and market conditions, special property types (short sales,

foreclosures,newconstruction), home financing, the purchase

processandmore; 6:30 p.m.

hackersandmalware; screen andbug repellent with spammers, doTERRA oils at Hawthorn Healing Arts Center in Bend on Friday at 6:30 p.m.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

6 p.m. Monday andWednesday; $179, registration required; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NWCollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270. OPEN COMPUTER LAB: Freetime to practice your computer skills or getyour questions answered,

Tuesday; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW BondSt., Bend;206-576-7869. DROP-INFIGURE DRAWING: Featuring a live model for drawing; 8 p.m. Tuesday; $15; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 SE Scott St., Bend; www.mkt.com/ the-workhouse or 347-564-9080. LUNCHANDLEARN— AGING GRACEFULLY: Learn about aging gracefully with Ann Ford, retirement counselor; 12 p.m. Wednesday; free; Bend Senior Center,1600 SEReed Market Road, Bend; www. bendseniorcenter.org or 541-388-1133.

bring yourowndevice or useone of our laptops;1:30 p.m. Tuesday; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-617-7089. COMMUNICATINGFOR LIFE: Join Bryn Hazell for this life changing eight-week workshop

series; 6 p.m.Tuesday; $80,

suggested donation; Center

checks, safety course, groupride, bike registrations and more, live music by Buck'n the Digs from 5-7 p.m.; 4 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow Plaza,19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; www.

brookswoomeadowplaza.comor 541-323-3370.

JULY 3 — FIRSTFRIDAYART WALK:Art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; 5 p.m.; throughout Bend, JULY 4 — MADRASSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring food, drinks,

live music andmore; 9a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SESeventh St., Madras; 541-546-6778. JULY4 — FOURTH OF JULY FREE DAY:Celebrate the 35th anniversary of the Deschutes Historical Museum and the 40th anniversary of the Deschutes County Historical Society with a free museum day and guided heritage walks; 10 a.m.; Des Chutes Historical Museum,129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend; www.deschuteshistory.org or 541-389-1813. JULY 4 — INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION:Featuring a parade, vendors, quilt show, kids zone, a buffalo feed, a barn dance with live music and more; 10 a.m.; free entrance; Crooked River Ranch, 5195 SW Clubhouse Drive, Terrebonne; www.crookedriverranch.com or 541-771-0815. JULY 4 — NWXSATURDAY FARMER'S MARKET:Featuring local organic artisans in produce, meats, baked goods, skincare and more; 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www.nwxfarmersmarket.com or 541-350-4217. JULY 4 — INTERNATIONAL FOURTH OFJULY PICNIC: Featuring a potluck-style picnic for ex-pats who have lived abroad and their friends and families; 12 p.m.; Mary McCallum Owners

Park,1Deschutes Place, Sunriver; 541-350-6110. JULY 5 — CENTRALOREGON SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring crafts, music, food and more; 10 a.m.; across from the Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; 541-420-9015. JULY5 — SOQSFIBERARTS STROLL:Featuring fiber artists from around Central Oregon demonstrating, exhibiting and selling their work; 12 p.m.; Downtown Sisters, Cascade Avenue, Sisters; www. sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org or 541-549-0989. JULY 5 —CLOVERDAYLE:The

541-550-0066. JULY7 — PICNIC INTHEPAST: Bring a picnic dinner and blanket, listen to the Thorn Hollow String Band, with historical dancing, firearm demonstrations and games of old; 6 p.m.; $3 for members, $10

•

per member family, $5 for non-

members, $20pernonmember

family; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or5413824754. JULY 8 — BENDFARMERS

•

•6

•

JULY 9 — DEATHCABFOR CUTIE:The alternative-rock band performs, with Built to Spill; 6:30 p.m.; $37 plus fees; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. bendconcerts.com.

•

Home Tour

a Mo.e!

country duoperforms, aspart of the 2015 Bend Memorial Clinic Free Summer Sunday Concert Series;1 p.m.; free; LesSchwab Amphitheater,344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend;

www.bendconcerts.comor 541-312-8510. JULY 5 — SUNDAYAFTERNOON DANCE:Featuring a dance with The Notable Swing Dance and Betty

Berger; 2 p.m.; $5perperson;

Bend Senior Center, 1600 SEReed Market Road, Bend; 541-388-1133. JULY 6 — SHERYLCROW: The acoustic singer-songwriter performs; 5 p.m.; $45-$90 plus fees; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SW Shevlin Hixon Dr, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-318-5457. JULY 7 — REDMONDFARMERS MARKET:Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SW Seventh Streetand Evergreen Avenue, Redmond;

I I

I I '

Saturday, 3une27 „...„... Sponsored by SusanAgli Coldwell Banker Morris Real Estate, Johnson Brothers Appliance, Bend Furniture 4 Design, Pronghorn, Kirsti Wolfe Designs, Black Rock m

Construction, Akumal Sands, RBC Wealth Management, Bigfoot Beverages, Deschutes Brewery, 21 Cares for Kids, Combined Communications, and

The BUgetm

PFI assistanceleague' Bend

SERVING DESCHUTESCOUNTY

PF%

PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Executive Chef Brian Kerr plates some steamed clams last week in the kitchen of Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House in downtown Bend.

ue-ri

Deschutes Brewery 8 PudlicHouse

By John Gottberg Anderson

Outside, a brick fat„ade fea- any other casual restaurant in tures three arches that frame a Central Oregon. ore than three years had floor-to-ceiling glass wall. The passed since I had last restaurant is i n disputably a Creative comfort food dined at the Deschutes showcase among brewpubs. While it's a foregone conclu-

For The Bulletin

Brewery & Public House on Bond Street in downtown Bend.

But in 2012, I found the wait

sion that "comfort food" should

staffto be inexperienced and The brew house had opened its many of the culinary preparamuch-anticipated expansion in tions heavy-handed. That's no longer the case. In February 2012 to seat more than 300 diners (and beer drinkers) sharp contrast, Deschutes today in a modern, two-story building offers outstanding service — on

be the order of the day at any brewpub, Deschutes has tak-

with historic flair. Featuring an

roccan steak salad seasoned with

en that to the level of Gourmet

with a capital "G." Boar meatloaf etouffee? Check. Seafood cioppino in a tomato broth? Check. Mo-

exhibition kitchen and cast-iron

my two recent visits, there were almost more f r i endly, k nowl-

artwork, which w r aps around

edgeable and effi cient servers

Middle Eastern zaatar? Check. There's even a chickpea salad

timber columns and up a broad, than I knew how to relate totwo-tiered staircase, it was, and along with a sterling menu and is, a handsome establishment. execution that stands up against

and a mushroom quinoa burger to satisfy vegetarian tastes. Continued next page

Location: 1044 NW Bond St.,Bend Hours:11a.m. to10 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. to11 p.m. Mondayto Thursday, 11a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday Cuisine:American Price range:Lunch $5 to $15.50; dinner appetizers $6 to $14, burgers and sandwiches$9.50 to $13.50, entrees $12 to$24 Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu:Smaller portions can be prepared Vegetarianmenu:Options include achickpeasaladand mushroom quinoa burger Alcoholic beverages:Full bar

Outdoorseating: Limited Reservations:Only for banquet room dining Contact:www.deschutesbrewery. com, 541-382-9242

Scorecard Overall:AFood:A-. Menuof creative comfort food is best matchedwith beer; far more hits than misses. Service:A. Well-trained and enthusiastic staff is friendly, knowledgeable and efficient. Atmosphere:A. Two-story building couples contemporary flavor with historic flair. Value:B+. Prices haveactually come down abit since the brewpub expansion in 2012.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

Small dite

NEXT WEEK: BARNEY PRINE'S STEAKHOIISE IN

Bethlyn's Global

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

A turkey torte at Deschutes Brewery & Public House in downtown Bend.

From previous page

Burger," the weekday special featured a beef patty topped to enjoy with craft beer," said with the elk sloppy Joe sauce "Our menus were created

corporateexecutive chef Jeff Usinowicz. He said that he

and Bend brewpub executive

along with red onion, toma-

FLISIOn —Aweekday cafe operated by chef Bethlyn Rider, hasopened in Bend's"Maker's District." Rider, formerly of Common Tabl eandthe Broken TopBottle Shop, offers such breakfasts as a basil pesto tofu scramble and a Korean rice waffle with kimchi and lunches like Thai curry coconut salad and anAmerican meatloaf panini. Prices top outat$13, but most dishes are nomorethan $10.Open 8a.m.to4 p.m. Monday to Friday. 1289NE Second St., Bend; www. bethlynsglobalfusion.com,

aioli for dipping. My order was the boar

For ratings of more than150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit H dendbulletiu.cum/ restaurants.

meatloaf etouffee. Although

541-325-6297. - John Gottberg Anderson

with garlic and lemon zest,

lard fan, as I find them bitter,

finished with grilled tomatoes and parsley, served with

but the bacon and onions

crostini and f ennel butter,

were delicious. A nd s h e lo v e d th e

textures that c omplement the multiple beer selections

tle lighter on that visit, but I

additional peanut sauce. Ac-

p otatoes," which in a w a y,

offered by Deschutes. Using local sourced ingredients to the highest degree possible, Usinowicz said, chefs make most items from scratch, including breads, sauces and sausages. The menu includes a va-

was no less pleased. My Mo-

companied by carrot and cel- they were. Their crispy skin

topped with slices of grilled f lat-iron steak

area restaurants that aren't

favorite of diners.

named Joolz or Kebaba. My server confirmed my suspi-

specials every weekday. A recent selection included a

cion — the kitchen used this

chicken enchiladaon a Monday, buttermilk fried chicken

berries with sesame seeds

AT HOME • • Th eBulletin

LEV I I O I O Q A Ch

Central Oregon's AuC •

0 K Q O •

•

unique blend of dried sumac •

•

i •

and several leafy herbs.

mi" rice bowl on a Wednes-

W ings and clams

day, an elk sloppy Joe on a Thursday, and an albacore

On a second, more relaxed visit, I ordered a starter of

tuna melt on a Friday.

chicken wings as I waited

C HANt I N G rO

for my companion to arrive.

There are three types of wings onthe menu, and my

serveroffered to splita dozen

between two styles — each of aren't everyday burgers. The them moderately spicy. beef used is grass-fed, with My favorites were the honlocally farmed cattle fat- ey Srirachawings. Sweetness tened on the spent grain from offset the heavy garlic-chili the pub's mainstay. But they

D eschutes' o w n

Food, Home Sr Garden In

than typical Tater Tots. She called them "fried mashed

US NG A

and c r um-

Butte Porter) is a particular

Despite the bent toward creativity, burgers remain

took some of the edge off. — Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com

roccan steak salad featured crunchy hearts of r o maine

bled feta cheese. It also had shredded carrots, cucumbers, pickled red onions and riety of small plates for beer house-made croutons, tossed pairings, of which the brew- together with a wonderfully ery pretzel (with a w hite light tahini dressing. c heddar cheese dip a n d What made it zing was stoneground mustard forged zaatar, a M i d d l e E a stern with Deschutes' own Black spice blend not often seen in

Elk and zaatar

had in New Orleans-style cuisine, the baked meat was

fat level of domestic pigs. It was topped with crispy onWhen my friend took her ions and served with garlic seat, she ordered brewery mashed potatoes. steamers — fresh Manila In true Southern style, acclams from W ashington, companying vegetables were steamed in Deschutes River collard greens, steamed with Ale — and a side of "brew applewood-smoked bacon tots." The shellfish, seasoned and onions. I'm not a big col-

half-dozen tots, much larger

on a Tuesday, an Asian "banh

er than the light roux I 've lean and tasty, without the

I thought it called for a light sweet chili dipping sauce rather than the overkill of

And there are chef's lunch

I thought the peppery gravy was much darker and heavi-

ery sticks, it was still worth the order.

to and shredded cheddar cheese. And the ample bun was made in the brewpub's

served with a malt-vinegar

PRINEVILLE

own Mountain Room bakery. I went for something a lit-

chef Brian Kerr have experi mented w it h f l a v ors a n d

encased a blend of spuds, p epper-jack cheese a n d green onions, and they were

b re w i n g flavor of the Asian sauce, and

process. "This is the kind of burger

a cilantro-lime dipping sauce and cucumber salad were

I've been wanting for weeks,"

perfect complements.

raved my dining companThe Thai "wings of fire" ion on a recent midday visit. were coated in a tangy sauce Dubbed the "Sloppy Sloppy of coarsely chopped peanuts.

P OWE R E D

•

LEARN MORE AT ZOL OME DIA.COM

PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

COMCERTS

David Kinder/ Submitted Photo

Portland Shakespeare Project will perform "Twelfth Night" from July 8 to Aug. 2 at the Artists Repertory Theatre.

Portland Shakespeare Project performs 'Twelfth Night' • Running Wednesdays through Sundaysfrom July8 to Aug. 2 By Kim Himstreet The Bulletin

iant storms, separated twins, absurd

G might sound like the storyline from any num-

love. The Christian festival of Twelfth Night is the night where the opposite rules, and so the

whirligig of time swirls them all into a spiral of

disguises, mistaken identities, baffling

misunderstanding and despair until the truth

madness and a love triangle. While that

is finally revealed." The comedic caper "Twelfth Night" fea-

ber of upcoming summer blockbusters, those tures the former artistic director of Portland's are actually the key plot elements of "Twelfth

Artists Repertory Theatre, Allen Nause, in

Night," one of William Shakespeare's most- the role of Feste and Portland Shakespeare loved plays. Portland Shakespeare Project will Project artistic director, Michael Mendelson, bring this romantic comedy to summer season as Orsino. The production will also feature a audiences at the Artists Repertory Theatre in Shakespeare-adept cast including: Luke ArmPortland, from July 8 to August 2. strong, Robert Bell, Dave Bodin, Orion BradDirected by internationally acclaimed ac- shaw, Jim Butterfield, Jacob Camp, John Corr, tress and director Lisa Harrow, "Twelfth Heath Koerschgen, Kayla Lian, Crystal MuNight" follows the journey of twins Viola and noz and Ithica Tell. Sebastian,who are separated by a shipwreck Playing on the Alder Stage at Artists Reperand encounter loss and love in their new home- tory Theatre in Portland from July 8 to August land — the mythical, magical island of Illyria. 2, Portland Shakespeare Project's e7welfth "What has struck me most is how many Night" will be performed at 7:30 p.m. each times the word 'love' is spoken in "Twelfth Wednesday through Saturday, with a 2 p.m. Night" — 87 times," said Lisa Harrow about matinee on Sundays. Pre- and post-show audirecting the play. "So to me, love in all its dience enrichment events are also offered in complications is the overriding theme. There's conjunction with some performances. Tickets Orsino's, Malvolio's and Olivia's obsessive are $35or $20 for students.For more inforlove; Antonio's, Maria's, Viola's and Aguec- mation or to purchase tickets, visit www.portheek'shopeless love;and Sebastian's amazed landshakes.org or call 503-241-1278.

June19 —Joey BndaSS,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* June 20 —Brit Floyd, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org June 20 —The Doobie Brothers, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; www.etix.com. June 20 —EdSheeran, Moda Center, Portland; TM* June 20 —Houndmouth, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* June 21 —Chicago, Oregon Zoo, * Portland; TF June 21 — DeathGrips,Roseland Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;CT* June 21 — Smash Mouth/Toad the Wet Sprocket,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org. June 23 —Chicago, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org. June 23 — Mono, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF June 24 —The Assad Brothers, Winningstad Theatre, Portland; P5* June 24 —Bootsy's Rubber Band, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. June 26 —Willie Nelson and Alison Krauss,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale ;SOLD OUT;TF* June 27 —American Music Program's Pacific Crest Jau Orchestra: This17-piece big band will perform Ellington's "Tatooed Bride" with guest saxophonist Devin Phillips in a fundraiser for the American Music Program. Alberta Abbey, Portland;

www.pdxjazz.com. June 27 —The B-52s, Oregon Zoo, * Portland; TF June 27 —Elle King,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF June 28 —Metropolitan Youth Symphony &Portland School Of Rock, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF June 28 —The Ting Tings, Star Theater, Portland; www. startheaterportland.com. June 29 —The ABBAShow, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. June 30 —RobThomas, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* July1 —Robin Trower,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF July1 —Tuxedo,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF July 2 —BigBadVoodoo Daddy, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org

July 2 —TheGreen, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF July 2 —Tyler TheCreator, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* July 5 —BenFolds, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org July 5 —BigBusiness, Dante's, Portland; www.danteslive.com. July 5 —BozScaggs, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org July 7 —Pouya, Roseland Theater, * Portland; CT July 7 —Sheryl Crow,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; www.etix.com. July 8 —Death Cabfor Cutie, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLD OUT; www.etix.com. July 8 —Elvis Costello and The Imposters,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, * Portland; P5 July 8 —Kate Power & Steve Einhorn, * Main Street, Portland; P5 July 8 —TheMinus5, Main Street, * Portland; P5 July 9 —Rising Appalachia, Britt

PerformanceGarden,Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org July10-11 —TheDecemberists, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; JULY 10 SOLDOUT;www.etix.com. July11 —Indigo Girls, Oregon Zoo, * Portland; TF July11 —Purusa andlan Moore, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF July13 —Lyle Lovett, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; www.etix.com. July 14 —AmosLee& David Gray, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLD OUT; www.etix.com. July 14 —JohnMayag, The Shedd Institute, Eugene;www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. July 14 —TheDecembrists/Calexico, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.britffest. OI'g.

July15 —Joey Porter's Tribute to Stevie Wonder,Main Street, Portland; P5*

July15 —John Mayag,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF July16-19 —Northwest String Summit, Horning's Hideout, North Plains; www. stringsummit.com. July16 —NEEDTOBRE ATHE, Switchfoot, Drew Holcomb& The Neighborsand Colony House,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org July17 — Graham Nash,M cDonald Theater, Eugene;TW* July17 —Harry Connick,Jr., Arlene * Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5 July17 —Quadraphonic: Spatial Frontiers,Britt Performance Garden, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org

out of town

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015 July18 —BADBADNOT GOOD, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. July18 —Graham Nash,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF July21— Jane'sAddiction,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;www. etix.com. July 21 —JohnMellencamp, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* July 21 —Rush, Moda Center, Portland; www. ticketmaster.com. July 22-23 —Built to Spill, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF July 22 —Rickie Lee Jones,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF July 22 —TheShanghai Woolies, Main Street, * Portland; P5 July 23 —Morrissey, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; www.etix.com. July 23 —SugarRay/Better Than Ezra/Uncle Kracker/Eve 6,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org July 23 —ThirdEye Blind/Dashboard Confessional,Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW*

July 23 —UnknownMortal Orchestra, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

LECTURES 8K COMEDY June 24 —Katharine Hayhoe: Renowned climate scientist, and political conservative, Hayhoe was recently cited as one ofTime Magazine's "100 Most Influential People" and as one of Foreign Policy's"Leading Global Thinkers" in 2014; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, * Portland; P5 June 27-28 —EddieIzzard, Keller Auditorium, * Portland; P5 July10 —Marc Maron, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF" July18 —Jim Gaffigan:Jim Gaffigan is a Grammy nominated comedian, NewYork Times best selling author, top touring performer and multi-platinum selling father of five; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* July 20 —Jim Gaffigan: Grammy nominated comedian, NewYorkTimes bestselling author, top touring performer and multi-platinum selling father of five; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. July 25 —UhhYeah Dude: Acomedy podcast hosted by Seth Romatelli and Jonathan * Larroquette; Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF July 28 —AnthonyBourdain, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*

*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www.ticketswest.

com or 800-992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticketfly.com or 877-435-9849

CT:CascadeTickets, www.cascadeticekts.com or 800-514-3849 P5:Portland'5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530

July 8 —Fred Sherry & Friends:A dynamic contemporary program led byChamber Music Northwest favorite Fred Sherry; Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www.cmnw.org. July15 —"The French Connection":A remarkable evening of French music, including Messiaen's transformative and spiritually evocative "Quartet for the End ofTime," concert performers include many of the young up-andcoming artists from Chamber Music Northwest's Protege Project; Alberta RoseTheatre, Portland; www.cmnw.org. July17, 19, 23, 25, 30andAug. 1 — "The Elixir of Love":Gaetano Donizetti's most warmhearted creation, notable for its charming characters, its melodic grace, and the poignant tenor aria"Una Furtive Lagrima;" Also includes a free street festival and outdoor simulcast of the final performance onAug. 1; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.portlandopera.org or 503-2411802 or 866-739-6737. July 22 —ClubBodyVox: BodyVox and Chamber Music Northwest team upagain this year for two concerts in one night featuring classics, a world premiere, and more; BodyVox Dance Center, Portland; www.cmnw.org. July 29 —3 LegTorso, Main Street, Portland;

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Through June 21 —Portland Piano International SummerFestival: A series of recitals, lectures films and master classes honoring the centennial of legendary Russian pianist Sviatoslav Richter and the legacy of the Russian piano tradition, featuring guest artists Stanislav loudenitch and Alexander Shtarkman; Various locations, Portland; www.portlandpiano.

Through June 21 —"TheLiar": An adaptation by David Ives; Artist Repertory Theatre; Alder Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Through June 21 —"Three Days of Rain": This Pulitzer Prize-nominated play will star beloved actors from the Portland-filmed NBC television series"Grimm": Silas Weir Mitchell (Monroe) and Sasha Roiz (Captain Renard); Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700.

performances eachyear featuring world-class

•

oregonbachfestival.com.

THEATER 5 DANCE

Through June 28 —Music bythe Sea: Astoria Music Festival:The festival hosts more than 26 classical, opera andchamber music

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stars and ensembles rarely seenoutside of the United States' largest cities; Various locations, Astoria; www.astoriamusicfestival.org. June 22-July 26 —ChamberMusic Northwest 45th SummerFestival, Chamber Music Northwest, Portland; www.cmnw.org. June 25 —"Flutes, Flautists & Flourishes": Featuring Band Directors from 34 states and five foreign countries; Presented byTheAmerican Band College of SamHouston State University; Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org. June 25-July12 —OregonBach Festival, Variousvenues,Eugene;www.

SYMpHONY 8, OpERA

org.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23

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out of town

PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE From previous page Through Oct. 31 —Oregon Shakespeare Festival:The following productions are part of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival: "Fingersmith" (through July 9), "Long Day's Journey into Night" (through Oct. 31), "Much Ado about Nothing" (through Nov.1), "Guys and Dolls" (through Nov.

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1), "Pericles" (through Nov.1),

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"Secret Love in Peach Blossom Land" (through Oct. 31), "Antony and Cleopatra" (through Oct. 9), "Head Over Heels" (through Oct. 10), "The Count of Monte Cristo" (through Oct. 11), "The Happiest Song Plays Last" (July 7-Nov.1) and "Sweat" (July 29-Oct. 31); Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. June 19, 21 —"The Day the Earth Stood Still":Presented by Fred Crafts' Radio Redux; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.radioreduxusa.com or 541-682-5000. June 19-21, 26-28 —"How To SucceedInBusiness Without Really Trying":"How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying" boasts a hilarious book by Abe Burrows, Jack Weinstock and

Willie Gilbert and an exhilarating score by Frank Loesser that

includes suchpriceless songsas

"I Believe in You," "A Secretary Is Not A Toy," "Brotherhood of Man" and "The Company Way"; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. June 23-28 —"Potted Potter — The Unauthorized Harry Experience — A Parody":Daniel Clarkson and Jefferson Turner take on the ultimate challenge of condensing all seven Harry Potter books (and a real life game of Quidditch) into seventy hilarious minutes; Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5* June 26-28 —"Summer Splendors":Northwest Dance Projectand Chamber Music Northwest present four premiere contemporary dance works set to Chopin's "24 Preludes" played live by virtuoso pianist Yekwon Sunwoo, with additional soloist, cellist Peter Wiley; Lincoln Performance Hall at Portland State University, Portland; www.nwdanceproject.org or 503-223-3202. July 8, 15 —Unit Souzou: Portland's newest professional taiko company, Unit Souzou (pronounced "sohzoh") is at the

O~ ~

forefront of a growing artistic movement within the world-wide taiko community; Main Street, Portland; P5* July 8-Aug. 2 —"Twelfth Night": William Shakespeare's sparkling,

romantic comedy oflove, longing, gender confusion and marriage; Portland Shakespeare Project; Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.portlandshakes.org or 503-313-3048. July 10 —"Dancing with the Stars:Live!": ABC's hit show "Dancing with the Stars" is going back on the road giving fans the opportunity to see their favorite stars dance live in their hometowns; Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* July 22 —Club BodyVox:BodyVox and Chamber Music Northwest team up again this year for two concerts in one night featuring classics, a world premiere, and more; BodyVox Dance Center, Portland; www.cmnw.org. July 29-Aug. 16 —"Hair: The American Tribal Love-Rock Musical":A cultural phenomenon in musical theatre history, "Hair" celebrates the rock music and culture of the '60s and '70s and follows a group of young

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

Americans in their effort to foster peace and love during the Vietnam War; Presented by Enlightened Theatrics; Salem's Historic Grand Theatre, Salem; www. enlightenedtheatrics.org. July 31 —"Whoopee!":A thoroughly goofy story of rivalry,

car (and horse)chases, threatened violence, and true love; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000.

EXHIBITS Through June 30 —Fire On The Water: Dragon Boat Art Show: A Group Art Show inspired by the theme of Dragon Boating; Antoinette Hatfield Hall, Portland; p5*

Through Aug. 10 —"Forestial, Salvage, Inhabit"; World Forestry Center, Portland; www. worldforestry.org. Through Aug. 15 —"State of

Oregon Craft": Showcasing the diversity of Oregon's craft artists and traditions; Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www.museumofcontemporarycraft. org or 503-223-2654. Through Sept. 7 —Oregon M useum of Science and Industry: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Ripley's Believe it or Not" (Through Sept. 7); Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through Sept. 20 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum ofArt: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Elegance 8 Nobility: Modern 8 Contemporary Korean Literati Taste" (through June 30), "Ten Symbols of Longevity and Late Joseon Korean Culture" (through June 30), "Vistas of a World Beyond: Traditional Gardens in Chinese Material Culture" (through July 26), "Amanda Marie and X-0: The Many Places WeAre" (through Aug. 9), "Rick Bartow: Things You Know But Cannot Explain" (through Aug.9),"Gustavo Germano: Ausencias" (through Aug. 16), "TheWord Became Flesh:Images of Christ in Orthodox Devotional Objects" (through Aug. 30),

"Japanese Impressions from the Vault: The Rare, the Beautiful, and the Bizarre" (through Sept. 6) and "Brett Weston in Oregon" (through Sept. 20); Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene; jsma. uoregon.edu. Through Oct. 18 —Portland Art Museum:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Classically Modern: The Portraiture of Vera Prasilova Scott" (through June 21), "APEX: Betty LaDuke" (through July19), "Subject/Object: Modernist Photography from the Bluff Collection" (through July 26), "David Hockney: A Rake's

Progress" (throughAug. 2) and "Handand Wheel:Contemporary Japanese Clay" (through Oct.18); Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811.

MISCELLAMY Through June 28 —Portland Jewish Film Festival:The Portland Jewish Film Festival explores themes of spiritualityand Jewish identity throughout all parts of the world, especially how American Jews perceive themselves in a larger social context; Northwest Film Center, Portland; www.nwfilm.

org. June 19-21 —Oregon Garden Brewfest,The Oregon Garden, Silverton; www.oregongarden.org. June 20 —"Full Draw" Film Tour: "Full Draw" breaks the boundaries of hunting films and will truly inspire all who share the passion and pursuit of bow hunting and outdoor films; Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. June 20 — unReal,a Mountain Bike Film:Rise into the unReal and explore the imagination of some of the best mountain bikers on the planet, creating a world where snow is fair game, 1000-pound mammals are riding partners, and anything is possible; Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* July10-12 —Oregon Country Fair,Veneta, Oregon; www. oregoncountryfair.org or TW* July17- Aug. 27 —Top Down: Rooftop Cinema:Top Down is the Northwest Film Center's annual outdoor film series held atop the panoramic parking rooftop of the Hotel deLuxe, this unique outdoor event also includes performances from local bands, cocktails, beers, and BBQ from Gracie's Restaurant; Hotel deLuxe, Portland; www. nwfilm.org. July 31-Aug. 2 —Hello Kitty's Supercute Friendship Festival, Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland; www.ticketmaster.com.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

events

m r r~ "

• Vendors arerequiredto offers smaller servings at this year'scelebration of Central Oregonfood By David Jasper The Bulletin

ite of Bend kicks off this eve-

ning, bringing three days of kebabs, kettlecorn, sliders,

samosas and more to downtown

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Ifyouoo

•

What:Bite of Bend When:5 p.m.-11 tonight, 11 a.m.11 p.m. Saturday, 11a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday Where:Downtown Bend Cost:Free; bites $1-$2 Contact: biteofbend.com

OITIQ 10

(see "if you go"). T his year, o r ganizers a r e chomping down on the "bite" portion of its name, those $1-$2 morsels that offer a taste of a vendor's cooking without breaking the bank. "Previous years, vendors have in Central Oregon," according to not necessarily focused on the bite,"

Bite of Bend.

said Emily Arredondo, coordinator for Lay It Out Events. "They just

The Mixology Showcase runs from 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, with a Mi-

wanted to sell you their whole meal,

BITE~~y

and that's about it. This year, we are mosa Competition at 11 a.m. Saturrequiring a bite, and each restau- day chased by a Bloody Mary Comrant vendor will have a bite to dis- petition at 11 a.m. Sunday. play at all times. So, that's kind of In music, a variety of live acts cool. Rather than just a big festival will keep you dancing, always a fun with a bunch of food carts, we're re- way to burn off calories. Tonight, ally trying to focus on the 'bite' this local roots-rock band Woebegone Submitted photo year." opens for indie-rock greats The Bite of Bend gets underway tonight in downtown Bend with food from more than 35 vendors and live music The Bite of Bend is indeed a big Thermals. from Woebegone and The Thermals. Pictured here is the 2014 festival. festival, with some 15,000 expected Other performers over the weekto attend the event over the course end include s inger-songwriter of theweekend and more than 35 Franchot Tone, noise-pop experi3:30 p.m.— Music: The Rum and participating food vendors on hand menters Wilderness and the elecTheSea to help them gorge. Many of the tro-funk of Elektrapod. (See schedparticipants have listed the bites ule for details.) TONIGHT 5 p.m.— Music: Wilderness they plan to serve at biteofbend. If you want to get the whole fam5 p.m.— Bite of Bendopenswith 6:30p.m.— Music: Franchot Roads closed from ily moving, there's a Root Beer Run com/the-bites. pre-event celebration Tone 5 a.m. today until A few examples to whet your at noon Saturday for kids ages 3-10 5-9 p.m.— The Bite Mixology 8:30 p.m.— Music: Common appetite: The Jerk Kings will cook at Troy Field, where they'll gain midnight Sunday Preview(free sample) Kings up Jamaican meat balls with man- components of a root beer float, Roads closed from 5:30-6 p.m.— Pig Roast 9 p.m.— The Bite Mixology go-pineapple salsa, while Dump and a 5K Beer Run at noon Sunmidnight tonight until 6:30-7:45p.m. — Music: WoeShowcase closes City Dumplings will have Chinese day, in which you can carbo-load midnight Sunday begone pork rice balls on hand. Barrio will on the run and win prizes for best SUNDAY 8:30-9:45 p.m.— Music: The have refreshing Watermelon gaz- costume. 11 a.m.— Bite of Bendopens D0 Thermals pacho, and Pisano's Pizza will be If you haven't had your fill by the 11 a.m.— The Bite Mixology serving $2 slices. end ofthe weekend, the fun conSATURDAY Showcase opens ~tb Wineries that will be pouring at tinues Monday-Thursday with Bite 11 a.m.— Bite of Bendopens 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.— The Bite Bite of Bend include Central Ore- Week. Ordr 'O — The Bite Mixology 11 a.m. Mixology Bloody Mary Compeo~' gon's own Faith, Hope and Chari"Previously, we've done it the ND Showcase opens tition ty Vineyard and, representing the week before Bite of Bend, but we Drake 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.— The Bite Noon —Beer Run Valley, Noble Estate Winery and figured why not do it the week af- J'ar@ Mixology MimosaCompetition 12:30 p.m.— Music: Da Chara Methven Family Vineyards. ter. That way, people get to know Noon —Little Hopper RootBeer If you're thirsting for cocktails, and hear a little bit more about it. Duo Run The Mixology Showcase gets going There are demos, classes and din2 p.m.— Music: HoneyDon't from 5-9 tonight with a free "Taster ners," Arredondo said. (For a full 12:30 p.m. — Music: Notables 3:30 p.m.— Music: CornerGos(~b Teaser." Using local spirits, ciders schedule of Bite Week offerings, ~b Swing Band pel Explosion and mixers, the showcase "will visit biteofbend.com/biteweek.) 2 p.m.— Music: SecondSon 5 p.m.— Music: Elehtrapod

Bite of Bend road closures

push the limits of what classic bar-

tendingand happy hour fare mean

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, dj asper@bendbulletin.corn

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Bite ofBendschedule

PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

movies ,®-~ ®

Dianey~Prxar/Submttted photo

Fear (Bill Hader), Joy (Amy Poehler) and Disgust (Mindy Kaling) share space inside a little girl's head in "Inside Out."

• Pixar succeeds onceagain in creating a movie that's as muchfun for adults as it isfor children ing on all levels'? So it is with "Inside Out," a bold, with references and touch- gorgeous, sweet,funny,sometimes stones to keep the adults interested; heartbreakingly sad, candy-colthey're ambitious, complex, deeply ored adventure that deserves an layered movies for grown-ups that Academy Award nomination for happen to be populated with char- bestpicture. acters, colors and primary stories Not just in the animated category — in the big-kid section, right that appeal to children as well. W ho chokes up more atcertain there with the top-tier live-action scenes from the "Toy Story" mov- films. It's one of the best movies of ies or "Finding Nemo" or "Up"the year, period. first-graders, or their parents and Based on an original idea by grandparents, who can fully relate Pete Docter ("Up," "Monsters, Inc.") to and understand what's happen- and co-directed by Docter and

he very best Pixar films ar-

en't just children's movies

oflife. We see Riley's world through the emotions in her head — where ROEPER we'll be spending the bulk of the movie itself. (The story takes us outside Riley's mind and into the "real" world just often enough for us to appreciate what she's going "Inside Out" through, and sometimes what her 93 minutes parents are feeling. It's all done PG, for mild thematic elements with a deft touch.) and some action Our narrator and tour guide is Joy (Amy Poehler, perfectly voiceRonaldo Del Carmen, "Inside Out" cast and terrific throughout), a does a wonderful job of laying out sort of a whirling, glowing Emoticon-Tinkerbell hybrid who introthe groundwork for the story to come in the opening sequences, duces us to Riley's other primary in which a little girl named Riley emotions, including: • Sadness (Phyllis Smith from (Kaitlyn Dias) is born in Minnesota and experiences the first few years "The Office"), who can literally

RICHARD

color memories forever simply by touching them. • Fear (Bill Hader), who views every experience as potentially disastrous, but is sometimes a valuable asset.

• Anger (Lewis Black), ready to throw a tantrum whenever things don't go Riley's way. • Disgust (Mindy K a ling), who, like the other emotions, has shades of other traits. (Disgust can be quite the little narcissist.) At first things are pretty simple and straightforward for Baby Riley, as she experiences the Joy of parental love, Disgust when she tastes broccoli, Fear of noisy

household appliances, etc. Continued next page

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

rian

Son

10 1C 1S

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

ian M i chael A l an Banks), on a date, Landy and a Lerner have fashioned a creative bodyguard tag along. As the reand fresh musical biopic that cap- lationship progresses, Landy tells M overman and

RICHARD

tures the unbearable mental an-

ROEPER

guish Wilson suffered ("I've been hearing voices (since) 1963," he says matter-of-factly in a 1980s sequence) and the sheer creative joy he experienced when walking some two dozen musicians through the incredibly complex and groundbreaking arrange-

"love 8 Mercy" 120 minutes PG-13, for thematic elements, drug content and language

ments for the "Pet Sounds" al-

r om Marlon B r ando a n d

Robert De Niro in "The God-

father" movies to Judi Dench and Kate Winslet in"Iris," some of

our finest actors have played the In Bill Pohlad's energizing, meticulously crafted, n early pitch-perfect "Love & M ercy," Paul Dano plays Brian Wilson of the Beach Boys as a young man at his creative height in the 1960s — and John Cusack plays Wilson some 20years later,when the

voices in his head are overwhelming his very being, and he can't

Submitted photo

Paul Dano stars as the young Brian Wilson in "Love & Mercy."

make even the simplest of deci-

sions without the counsel of the legendarily controlling therapist Eugene Landy (Paul Giamatti). Rarely have two actors been so effective playing the same character while taking totally different

approaches. Dano bears a slight resemblance to the young Brian Wilson, from the Beatle-esque mop of hair to the growing paunch, and he does a magnificent job of capturing Brian's increasingly eccentric tics and mannerisms.

Cusack makes no

but he's equally brilliant in capturing the musician's quietly in-

gorgeous, trippy and timeless world of songs such as "God Only Knows" and "Good Vibrations,"

tense speech patterns, his sometimes childlike way of blurting out

some of the greatest music created in the 20th century. In the

whatsoever to look like Wilson,

bouts of paranoia. " Love & M ercy" is tw o f i ne m ovies woven i nt o o ne. T h e scenes set in the 1960s are mostly about Brian Wilson's artistic as-

in theform of color-coded orbs

constant presence in Riley's life,

lest Fear, Anger and Disgust reRiley's world at age 11, when the experiencesbecome important, main at the controls forever. family moves to San Francisco influential long-term memories; The Pixar animation team outBut then we jump forward to

because her father has a new job

opportunity — and Riley has to cope with everything from ten-

hit machine and release strange,

been a standard girlfriend role and shades it with lovely colors. she truly cares for Brian — but she's had her heart broken before, and there's only so much she'll ennerisms and showy moves some-

times take us out of a film, but here he's giving a controlled, nuanced performance. We believe

every inch of the panic attack Brian suffers on a flight, and we believe every note of the studio

scenes. Cusack has a few physical moves, notably Brian's awkward placement of his hands, as if he

radio-unfriendly music. Jake Abel d oesn't know what to do w i t h is terrific as Mike Love, who has them when he's not at the piano, that perfect pop voice but had lit- but his performance is mostly tle understanding of (and little about the voice and how Brian tolerance for) Brian's more ambi- almost sounds like he's outside of himself when he describes the tious compositions. Paul Giamatti is frighteningly horrors of his childhood, and the effective as Eugene Landy, who's battles he's facing every morning just as controlling and cruel as when he wakes up. Brian's own father (an excellent Also, and always, there's the Bill Camp), who verbally and music. After seeing "Love & Merphysically abused Brian. (Wilson cy," you'll find it nearly impossible is nearly deaf in one ear as the re- to resist the urge to download (or sult ofhis father's beatings.) When re-listen to) a dozen Beach Boys the middle-aged Brian finds the classics. — Richard Roeper is a film critic courage to ask the Cadillac deal-

thinking reside.

others are dumped into the vast

Thought, which is l iterally a Train. Of Thought. Pretty complicated fare for

amazingly detailed landscapes ranging from the "movie studio" where Riley's dreams are produced every night (with a sly

monster. Banks takes what could have

dure before exiting Brian's life. Dano is an actor whose man-

Not to mention the Train of

does itself with vast, intricate,

played by Giamatti, he's a horrific

off the screen.

and are stored away. Some of her

wasteland of forgotten experiences. (That's where we meet the dission between her parents to living carded but still fiercely loyal Bing in a less-than-desirable neigh- Bong, Riley's imaginary friend borhood to missing her friends to from childhood, who is voiced feeling like an outcast at her new by the invaluable Richard Kind. school. Oh, Bing Bong. He will melt your Things are getting COMPLI- heart.) CATED inside Riley CentraL As Riley becomes increasingly It's like an animated "Wizard sad and resentful, Joy goes on a of Oz" adventure within Riley's desperate quest to regain control mind. Riley's memories arrive or at least once again become a

son, this film doesn't show it. As

Melinda is kind and patient, and

1980s, it's all about Brian's personal growth, as he strikes up a romance with a sweet woman who works at a Cadillac dealership and struggles to shake loose from the manipulative Dr. Landy cendancy, as he takes the Beach and the mountain of pills Landy Boys from the mindless, catchy insists Brian ingest every day. a ttempt surf-themed hits to the intricate, Pohlad and screenwriters Oren er, Melinda Ledbetter (Elizabeth

From previous page

deep secrets — and his chilling

him. If there was a positive aspect to Landy's relationship with Wil-

bum. Rarely has a film delved so deeply and richly into the process of bringing a pop song to life. We can feel Brian's joy leaping right We can also feel his pain — and the difficulties he inflicted on others, including of course his brothers and his cousin, who would go on tour without the reclusive Brian (who was prone to panic attacks) and return home to find theirleader ever more detached from reality, from the giant sandbox in his bedroom to his insistence the Beach Boys set aside the

same character at different junctures on a timeline.

Melinda all of her contact with Brian must be filtered through

a Pixar film — or for any film, come to think of it — and view-

ers a few years younger than Riley's 11 will probably get a little nod to Hitchcock, among other fidgety and a little frightened by filmmakers) to Riley's long-term some of the proceedings. (Let's memory bank (she's forgotten just say Riley's primary nightnearly all of her piano lessons, m are is s omething t o w h i c h but an annoying jingle for chew- nearly all of us can relate, reing gum will be popping into her gardless of age.) But even if some head forever) to the places where of the references go sailing over Riley's subconscious and abstract their heads, there's such a visual

for The Chicago Surt-Times.

feast in every frame of this film,

it's hard to imagine any child growing restless even during the darker and more complex passages. Directed with great flair and

pitch-perfect timing, brimming with sparkling visuals, filled with first-rate v o ice p e r formances, thrilling adventures and unforget-

table moments, "Inside Out" is an instant classic.

Someday, the children of the children who will love this film, will love this film. — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

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PAGE 28 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

'•

Submitted photo

O~PGO

Kiersey Clemons, from left, Shameik Moore end Tony Revolori star as best friends who don't fit in at their Los Angeles high school in "Dope."

Ambitious 'Dope' finds laughs at 'The Bottom'

ope" is the most daring comedy of the summer, a funny film

ROGER MOORE

that hunts for laughs in the ev-

eryday menaces that face black teens growing up in the corner of Los Angeles named Inglewood, in the neighborhood its residents call "The Bottom."

It begins by throwing the three most common definitions of "dope" at us

— from drugs to idiocy to "That's so dope," the wish to convey the utmost approval. And

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Rick Famuyiwa makes use of every one of those definitions in a tale of

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school, and thus don't fit in. Malcolm (Shameik Moore), Diggy (Kiersey Clemons) and Jib (Tony Revolori) are best friends — totally into skateboarding, rehearsing their punk band, '90s hip-hop nostalgia and prepping for the SATs. Nerds that they are, they dream of college. Malcolm ignores his guidance counselor's "Who do you think you are?" He dreams of Harvard, of not living down to expectations for a kid like him. He and his friends have "a daily navigation between bad ... and WORSE ... choices." We're not just talking bullying and who each can ask to the prom (Diggy is a girl, and a lesbian). A wrong step, even one they don't realize they're taking, could get them killed. Such as when Malcolm stumbles into

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FlorenceArea Chamber ofCommerce 541.3'37. 3128 florencechamber.com

"Dope" 115 minutes R, for language, drug content, sexuality/nudity, and someviolence-all involving teens going to the cops isn't an option. The dopey opening sets us up for one kind of film, with ignoramuses complimenting Malcolm for his "photogenic memory" and mocking his Kid'n Play hair and "Fresh Prince" vibe. But the drugs and the violence introduce us to

a harsher reality. The young cast is fresh and believable even though all the ingredients of teen male wish fulfillment fantasy are here. Nubile, naked women fall in the

path of virginal Malcolm. But bloodletting, drug abuse and online drug dealing tip this "Risky Business" into riskier territory, a "Friday" with gunplay. Thus does film school grad Famuyiwa wander away from the hilarious di-

alogue — overdosed with friendly uses of the N-word — and goofy antics and into something more serious, with an

overlong and Spike Lee preachy third act.

"Dope" has a hint of "Virginity Hit" the charming/disarming drug dealer Dom (Rakim Mayers) who uses the kid and "Project X" about it, but it goes to flirt with the fetching Nakia (Zoe much further than those trangressive Kravitz), all braided hair, sleepy eyes, and sometimes violent romps. It chalpiercings and tattoos. lenges its characters, its community That interaction gets the trio invited and us to think beyond cause-and-efto a hip drug dealer's party that ends fect, stereotypes and expectations. It in a hail of bullets and a police raid. doesn't always work, but when it does, Malcolm has a gun and bricks of drug- Famuyiwa is onto something both funof-choice Molly ("Molly Ringwald," ny and thought provoking. — Roger Moore is a film critic MDMA) stuffed into his backpack. His choices go from worse to deadly. No, for Tribune News Service.

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29

O N LO C A L S CREEN S Here's what's showing onCentral Oregon movie screens. For showtimes, see listings on Page31.

Find It All Online bendbulletjn.com

r f

Reviews byRichard Roeper or RogerMoore, unless otherwise noted.

HEADS UP "Annie" —The new"Annie" is intimate and hip, sarcastic and flip. But it's nice to see "Annie" find life beyond the bright red dress, the curly red wigs andgenerations of stage momsshoving their little darlings into the spotlight to belt out that something — I forget exactly what — "is only aday away." Special discounted summerscreenings at10 a.m.TuesdayandW ednesdayatRegalOld Mill Stadium 16andIMAX in Bend. Cost is $1. Two and ahalf stars.118 minutes (PG) — Moore "Full Draw" Film Tour— A lineup of short films that bring the passion andadventure of bow hunting to the big screen. 7 p.m. Wednesday at theTowerTheatre in Bend (doors open at 6p.m.). Cost is $14 or $10for children under12. (No MPAArating) — Synopsis from the film's website "ExhibitionOnscreen:Girl with aPearl Earring" —After two years on a blockbuster world tour, the "Girl with a Pearl Earring" masterpiece hasreturned home tothe Mauritshuis museum inThe Hague. This film pursues the manyunresolved riddles surrounding the extraordinary painting and its mysterious creator, Vermeer.Whowasthis girl? Why andhowwas it painted? Why is it so rev ered?Showing 7p.m.TuesdayatRegal Old Mill Stadium16and IMAX inBend. Cost is $15 for adults and $12.50 for children under 12. 105 minutes. (PG) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "Jaws" 40thAnniversary —Celebrate the 40th anniversary of the one ofthe most popular American thrillers of all time when "Jaws" (1975) returns for a special twoday only event. Enjoy aspecially produced introduction that will give insight into how this classic still makes usthink twice about jumping in that water. 2 p.m.and 7p.m. Sunday andWednesday at Regal OldMill Stadium16 and IMAX inBend. Cost is $12.50. 135 minutes. (PG) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "Max" — A precision-trained military dog, Max serves on the front lines in Afghanistan alongside his handler, U.S.Marine Kyle Wincott. But when things goterribly wrong on maneuvers, Kyle is mortally wounded and Max, traumatized by the loss of his best friend, is unable to remain in service. Shipped stateside, the only human he seems willing to connect with is Kyle's teenagebrother, Justin, so Max isadopted by Kyle's family, essentially saving his life. Justin's growing trust in Max helps the four-legged veteran revert backto his heroic self, and asthe pair race against time to unravel amystery, they find more excitement — anddanger —than they bargained for. This film opens onJune 26, with early screenings onThursday. 111 minutes. (PG) — Synopsis from the film's website "National Theatre Live:TheAudience" — A big-screen presentation of the original West End production captured live in London in 2013, featuring anexclusive Q&Awith director StephenDaldry and star Helen Mirren. For sixtyyears, QueenElizabeth II has met with each of her twelve Prime Ministers

TheBulletin

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A SustainableCup ' Drinkit up! • Fair trade coffee makes a thoughfful gift

Submitted photo

Rose Byme and Quvenzhane Wallis star in "Annie," which is showing Tuesday and Wednesday at Regal Old Mill Stadium16 and IMAX in Bend. Admission is $1. in a private weekly meeting. This meeting is known as "TheAudience." No oneknows what they discuss, not eventheir spouses. Screening at 7 p.m.Thursday at Regal Old Mill Stadium16 and IMAX inBend. Cost is $20. 180 minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "The NutJeb"- "The Nut Job" isa surprisingly simple, funny andoften cute slapstick comedyabout asquirrel planning a nut heist so that he'll haveenoughfood to last through winter. Special discounted summerscreeningsat10 a.m.Tuesdayand Wednesday at theRegal OldMill Stadium 16 and IMAX in Bend.Cost is $1.Twoand ahalf stars. 85 minutes. (PG) —Moore "unReal" — A film that explores the imagination of some of thebest mountain bikers on the planet, creating a world where snow is fair game,1000-pound mammals are riding partners andanything is possible — all from breathtaking locations around theworld. Screeni ngsat6:30 p.m.and9 p.m .Thursday at the TowerTheatre in Bend.Cost is $12 in advance or $14 atthe door; $7 for children for children16 and under at theearly show only. (No MPAArating) — Synopsis from the TowerTheatre website

idiocy to "That's so dope," the wish to convey the utmost approval. And thenwriter-director RickFamuyiwa makes useofeveryoneof those definitions in a tale of smart AfricanAmerican kids whoare alittle too "white" for their high school, and thus don't fit in. Two and a half stars. 115minutes. (R) — Moore "Inside Out" —The world of an11-year-old girl is seen through theemotions in her head — Joy, Sadness, Disgust and the like — ina bold, gorgeous instant classicfrom Disney Pixar that deserves anAcademyAward nomination for best picture. This movie screens locally in 3-D. Rating: Four stars. 93 minutes. (PG) —Roeper "Love & Mercy" — In an energizing, meticulously crafted, nearly pitch-perfect biopic of Brian Wilson, Paul Danoplays the Beach Boys genius as ayoung man, andJohnCusackplayshim some 20years later, when the voices in his headare overwhelming his very being. Rarely have two actors been soeffective playing the same character while taking totally different approaches. Three and ahalf stars. 120 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper

STILL SHOING

"The Age of Adaline" — Hollywood long ago ceded "love that stands the test of time" to the realm of science fiction and fantasy, "Dior and I" —This documentary brings so "The Age ofAdaline" falls neatly into a the viewer inside the storied world of the genre that includes "TheTime Traveler's Christian Dior fashion housewith a privileged, Wife," "About Time," andeven"Somewhere behind-the-scenes look at the creation of Raf in Time." But building this film around all Simons' first haute couture collection as its the willowy, world-weary grace that Blake new artistic director — atrue labor of love "Gossip Girl" Lively can muster pays off. As created by adedicated group of collaborators. a twenty-something who stoppedaging 80 Melding the everyday, pressure-filled years ago, Lively suggests several lifetimes components of fashion with mysterious of experience in alove story that ranges from echoes from the iconic brand's past, the film wistful to hopeful, a romancewhose female is also a colorful homage to theseamstresses half understands its consequences. Rating: who serve Simons' vision. 90 minutes. (No Three and ahalf stars.110 minutes. (PG-13) MPAA rating) — Moore — Synopsis from the film's website "Aloha" —Bradley Cooper is terrific as "Dope" —"Dope" is the most daring a defense contractor working in Hawaii, reconnecting with an ex(Rachel McAdams) comedy of the summer, afunny film that and charmed by a fighter pilot (Emma Stone). hunts for laughs in theeveryday menaces Cameron Crowehasdirected a great-looking thatface blackteens growing up in thecorner movie with just enough bright spots to get of Los Angeles namedInglewood, in the neighborhood its residents call "The Bottom." us past the cloudy moments. Rating: Three It begins by throwing the threemost common stars. 105 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper definitions of "dope" at us —from drugs to Continued next page

WHAT'S NEW

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• Supporting many of your favorite non-profits

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Safety tips, life jacket rental, parking and shuttle information at

www.bendparksandrec.orfi City and state regulations regarding alcohol useon the river and life jackets are strictly enforced.

movies

PAGE 30 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

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THURSDAY . JULY 16TH D oors open at 6 P M Concert is from 7 — 9 PM %R %W

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Make a

e ete it a n d c ome f o r L d inne r ! General admission seating on our sunrise patio.

Food & beverage will be available for purchase.

•

Charlize Theron makeone of the best action duos ever in a stunningly effective post-apocalyptic "Avengers:Ageof Ultron" — Captain America, fable, a chilling andyet exhilarating daytime Iron Man, Thor andthe rest are back in agiant nightmare that also contains a surprising amount superhero adventure that's sometimes daffy, of depth and character development. Rating: occasionally baffling, surprisingly touching Four stars. 120 minutes.(R) — Roeper and even romantic with one kinetic thrill after "Pitch Perfect 2" —Thesequel to 2012's another. It earns aplace of high ranking in the surprise hit about a cappella singers hasa Marvel Universe. Rating: Three and a half stars. few wickedlyfunny one-liners and occasional 142 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper moments of zany inspiration, but the musical "Clouds of Sils Maria" — Anexpertlyfilmed numbers are often curiously dull, and there are insider's look at the film business, the trappings far too many scenesthat serve as time-killing of fame andthe unstoppable, sometimes bonefiller and/or journeys into head-scratching, chilling march of time. It's rare when afilm has "What was THAT?"territory. Rating: Twostars. three robust, deeply drawn femalecharacters 115 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper — and Juliette Binoche, ChloeGrace Moretz and "San Andreas" —In "San Andreas," you will Kristen Stewart deliver memorable, nuanced performances. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 124 believe the ground is rippling under LosAngeles, the cracking collapse of the HooverDamand that minutes.(R) — Roeper a tidal wave is submerging SanFrancisco. But "Entourage" —The TVshow about a movie star what sells this formulaic corker of Apocalypse (Adrian Grenier), his agent (Jeremy Piven)and Porn is the cast. Sure, we know where it's going, his hangers-on wasalready spinning its wheels from the moment the ground starts shaking until when its HBOrunended in 2011.This big-screen it finally stops, several "swarms" later. But "San update feels more like arerun than afully formed, Andreas" is a well-executed reminder of whywe stand-alone movie. Rating: Twostars.105 don't need to fret over thezombie apocalypse minutes.(R) — Roeper when there areplenty of real calamities Mother "Home" —Alittle Jim Parsons goes a long way, Earth can throw at us. Andthat Hollywood's best and he grates onyour nerves voicing analien on craftsfolk at Digital Domain, House ofMovesand the run with a smart seventh-grader (Rihanna). other effects houses aregetting even better at Kids will probably enjoy the colors and themusic, recreating those worst casescenarios we loveso much — in our movies, at least. Rating: Twoand but anyone over10 will see the plot twists a mile away. Rating: Twostars. 96 minutes. (PG) a half stars. 114 minutes. (PG-13) —Moore — Roeper "Spy" —A deskbound CIAagent (Melissa "Insidious:Chapter 3" —It starts with a simple McCarthy) is sent on anundercover mission in request. OK, it's a horror movie. Somaybenot afoul-mouthed, often hilariously disgusting, so simple. "I want to talkto somebody who's not slightly padded comedythat soars on the around any more." Of course, warning young bountiful comedic talents of McCarthy, Rose Quinn (Stefanie Scott) that trying to talk with her Byrne andJason Statham. Rating: Threestars. mother isn't a great idea, doesn't work. Mom 120 minutes. (PG) —Roeper died of breast cancer. Quinn is finishing high "Tomorrowland" —A girl discovers a futuristic school, wants to be anactress and needs her parallel universe in this great-looking, oldmother's advice, becausethere aresome things fashioned, at timessoaring adventure ultimately electrician dad (Dermot Mulroney) just doesn't brought down by aneedlessly convoluted plot, understand. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 97 some surprisingly casual violenceandheavyminutes. (PG-13) —Moore handed lectures about howwe're our ownworst "JurassicWorld" —Pure,dumb, wall-to-wall enemy. Rating:Twostars.130 minutes. (PG) fun, "Jurassic World" earns every inch of its — Roeper PG-13 rating for somebone-crunching violence, "While We'reYoung" —BenStiler and Naomi numerous scenes ofdinosaurs munching on Watts star asaging Generation X'ers whoadopt humans andblood spraying hereandthere. Strap the trappings of their fatuous new20-something on the seat belt and let the silly greatness of it all friends (AdamDriver, AmandaSeyfried). Though wash over you. This movie screens locally in 3-D it takes anosedive at the end, muchof writerand IMAX3-D. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars.124 director NoahBaumbach's film plays like razorminutes. (PG-13) —Roeper sharp WoodyAllen in his prime. Rating: Three "Mad Max: Fury Road" —Tom Hardy and stars. 94 minutes. (R) —Roeper

From previous page

=night of

Submitted photo

Melissa McCarthy races to stop adeadly arms dealer in "Spy."

•

R eservations available start ing at 3 P M

541-383-8200 • reception@brokentop.com 62000 Broken Top Dr. • www.brokento .com

"Like" us on Facebook 9

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

MOVI E

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31

T I M E S • For the TJeek foFriday, June19

• There may bean additional fee for 3-Oand IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time.

• Accessibility devices are available for some movies at Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 ff IMAX

@efettrIerk Ntmett — C R I T I C S' P IC K-

Relativity Media/Submitted photo

Olivia Wilde stars in "The Lazarus Effect." Submitted photo

NEW O N D V D 8 a BLU-RA Y The following movies were released the week ofJune16.

"THE LAZARUS EFFECT" — A scientist (Olivia Wilde) isn't the same after she diesand is resuscitated by her fiance (Mark Duplass) andhis colleagues using anuntested serum. "The Lazarus Effect" is nothing but a cheaphorror film cloaked in scientific mumbo-jumbo. DVDExtras: one featurette; Blu-ray Extras: two additional featurettes. Rating: One star. 83 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "RUN ALL NIGHT" — As abrokendown hit man racing to savehis son from an army of thugs, Liam Neeson is at his gritty, world-weary best in a stylish and kinetic thriller with some of the coolest cameramoves in recent memory and aHall of Famevillain in the great EdHarris. NoDVDor Blu-ray extras are listed for this film. Rating: Three and ahalf stars.114 minutes. (R) —Roeper "UNFINISHED BUSINESS" — This Vince Vaughncomedy attempts to be both a hard-R road trip, making no apologies for politically incorrect humor, and asweetfamilyfilm with a message about tolerance. But neither element is particularly convincing or particularly funny. It's a wretched, wandering mess. DVD Extras: featurette; Additional Blu-ray Extras: deleted andalternate scenes. Rating: One and ahalf stars. 90 minutes. (R) — Roeper

Also available:

"Welcome to Me," "Chappie," "Playing it Cool" and "Beyond theReach."

Next Week:

"The Forger," "Survivor," and "Timbuktu."

Nick Robinson, left, and Ty Simpkins star in "Jurassic World." I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • ALOHA (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 12:40 Mon-Thu: 12:40, 3:45, 6:55, 9:50 • ANNIE (PG) Tue-Wed: 10 • AVENGERS:AGE OFULTRON (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:10a.m., 2:35, 6:25, 9:50 • DOPE (R) Fri-Thu: 12:15, 3:20, 6:45, 9:45 • EXHIBITION ONSCREEN: GIRLWITH A PEARL EARRING (No MPAArating) Tue: 7 • INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri-Sun: 11:30a.m., 1, 2, 3:55, 4:30, 6:30, 7,9,9:30 Mon: 11:30 a.m., 1, 1:30, 2, 3:55, 4:25, 4:30, 6:30, 7, 7:15, 9, 9:30, 9:45 Tues: 11:30 a.m., 1, 1:30, 2, 3:55, 4:25, 4:30, 7, 7:15, 9:30, 9:45 Wed: 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 2, 4:25, 4:30, 7, 7:15, 9:30, 9:45 Thu: 11:30a.m., 1, 1:30, 2, 3:55, 4:25, 4:30, 7, 7:15, 9:30, 9:45, 10:50 • INSIDE OUT3-D (PG) Fri-Wed: noon, 12:30, 2:30, 3, 5, 6, 7:30, 8:30, 10:15 Thu: 11:55a.m., 12:30, 2:25, 3, 4:55, 6, 8:30 • INSIDIOUS: CHAPTER 3 (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 2:40, 10:40 • JAWS 40TH ANNIVERSARY (PG) Sun,Wed: 2,7 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:45 a.m., 2:45, 7:15, 10:10 • JURASSIC WORLD 3-D (PG-13) Fri:11 a.m., 2:10, 3:45, 5, 6:55, 7:55, 9:50, lo:45 Sat-Sun: 11a.m., 2, 3:45, 5, 6:55, 7:55, 9:50, 10:45 Mon-Thu:11 a.m., 2,5, 7:55,10:45 • JURASSIC WORLD IMAX3-D (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:15, 3:35, 7:35, 10:35 • LOVE Ik MERCY (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:45, 3:45, 7:40, 10:25 • MAD MAX: FURY ROAD(R) Fri-Sat:11:15 a.m., 2:15, 5:05, 8, 10:55 • MAX (PG) Thu: 7:30, 10:15 • NATIONAL THEATER LIVE: THE

AUDIENCE (No MPAArating) Thu: 7 • THE NUT JOB(PG) Tue-Wed: 10 • PITCH PERFECT 2 (PG- l3) Fri-Thu: 12:35, 3:40, 7:20, 10:20 • SAN ANDREAS (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:25a.m., 2:20, 6:15, 9:45 • SPY (R) Fri-Thu: 1, 4:15, 7:35, 10:30 • TOMORROWLAND (PG) Fri-Thu: 11:35 a.m., 6:40 I

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 • THE AGE OFADALINE (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 6 • ENTOURAGE(R) Fri-Thu: 9 • HOME (PG) Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m., 2:30 Wed:2:30 • Younger than 21 may attend all screeningsifaccompanied by alegal guardian. I

• I

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • CLOUDS OF SILS MARIA(R) Sat, Mon-Thu: 3:30 Sun: 2:30 • DIOR AND(No I MPAArating) Fri, Sat, Mon-Thu: 6 Sun: 5 • WHILE WE'RYOUNG E (R) Fri, Sat, Mon-Thu: 8:15 Sun: 7:15 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri-Sun: 11:30 a.m., noon, 2, 2:30, 4:30, 6:05, 7, 8:45 Mon-Thu: 2, 2:30, 4:30, 6:05, 7,8:45 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 12:45, 1, 3:30, 3:45, 6:15, 6:30, 9:15, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 1:30, 3:30, 4:15, 6:15, 7, 9,9:30

• SPY (R) Fri-Thu: 9:15 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri: 4:15, 4:30, 6:15, 8:30 Sat-Sun: 2:30, 2:45, 4:45, 5, 7 Mon-Thu: 4:45, 5, 7 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri: 4, 6:30, 9 Sat-Sun: 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 7:15 • MAD MAX: FURY ROAD(R) Fri: 6:30, 9 Sat-Sun: 7:30 Mon-Thu:7 • SPY (R) Fri 4 6'15 8'45 Sat-Sun: 2:30, 5, 7:30 Mon-Thu: 5, 7:30 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:05, 2, 2:30, 5, 7:05 • INSIDE OUT 3-D (PG) Fri-Thu: 11:45a.m., 9:20 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:20, 4:10, 7,7:30, 9:50 • JURASSIC WORLD 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 4:20 • SAN ANDREAS (PG-13) Fri-Thu: noon, 2:25, 4:50, 7:20, 9:55 • SPY (R) Fri-Thu: 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 9:45 •

•

Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt., Prineville, 541-416-1014 • INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri-Sat: 1, 4, 7,9:30 Sun:1,4,7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • JURASSIC WORLD (Upstairs — PG-13) Fri-Sun: 12:15, 3:15, 6:30, 9 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • The upstafrs screening mom has limited accessibility

RegalOld Mlll $'QRT$ BEND Stadium 16 & IMAX

TODAV (844) 462-7342N310

CHEN OIRECTORIE SFOR SHOWTIHES •Ho PASSES ACCEPTED

Plant Sale 1733 Locally Grown Plants Mvst Be Sold

Two Days Only I tend to get carried away with my little hobby and grow waymore plants than I have room for. I need toget rid of some of my plants tomakeroomfor this year's new obsessions. If youthink youmay be able tohelpmeout, mywife would greatly appreciate it! All theseplants were grown dight here in Central Oregon and have survived atleastonewinter here.

All plants are priced at just $5.00 each. You will find ShastaDaisy, Coneflower, Blanket Flower, Salvia, Strawberries, Catmint, Potentilla, Snow In Summer, Dianthus,Coral Bell,OrnamentalGrasses, Daylily, Yarrow, Gayfeather, Iris,

Candytuft, Wandffower, Columbine, Violas, Sedum, Hosta, Peonies. I could go on but I'm runningout of ad space. Come outandhavea look.

61566 Twin Lakes Loop, Bend, Oregon Off Reed Market andS.E. 15thStreet

Friday, June 19th and Saturday, June 20th 9am to 3pm Look for the neon yellow signs

PAGE 32 • GOI MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

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D EATH CA B F O R C U T I E •

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IULY 25

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