Bulletin Daily Paper 08-21-15

FRIDAY August 21,2015

ALL AGES• D1

ac - o-sc oo:s o in an sress PLUS:REDMOND’SREALMS• B1 Af i /I’i

A charter nomore

I" ’

INSIDE

bendbulletin.corn TODAY' S READERBOARD In SpnitS —The inaugural Volcanic Bikeand BrewFestival includes top pro mountain bik› ers from around the region.C1

STORY INBUSINESS• C6

ATTORNEY GENERAL

Rosenblum visits Bend, talks about key issues

Plus: In GO! — what to know if you’ re interested in the beer side of the event.GO!14

Odituary —BudYorkin, cre› ative partner of NormanLear, was the co-creator of "All in the Family" and other shows.B5 SGXaduSe After another high-profile arrest, a deeper look at the problem.AS

By Kailey Fisicaro

By Ted Shorack

and supporters sought the

The Bulletin

The Bulletin

listing, in part, to protect a

Oregon Attorney Gener› al Ellen Rosenblum shared

nearly 1-mile-long section from being piped by the Central Oregon Irrigation

The attempt to list a I t/2-

mile section of the Pilot

And a Wedexclusive

Butte Canal on the Nation›

Former President Carter’s international work brings well wishes from around theworld. bentibulletin.corn/extras

projects her office has been working on and answered questions from community members Thursday at a

al Register of Historic Plac› District. es has taken a step back.

The irrigation district is The National Park Ser› vice, which maintains the

register, intends to return the nomination form and

ask for a more compelling case as to why the section

EDITOR'5CHOICE

gon forum in Bend.

Rosenblum wanted to give the public "a taste,"

L.

she said, of the programs and issues the Attorney

significant, according to COID. No part of the canal

from the rest of the canal, according to the Oregon

General’s office becomes

is currently listed on the

Photos

by Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

National Register of His› Jeff Perreault and his neighbors are trying to add a section toric Places. of the Pilot Butte Canal near their homes, in background, to See Canal /A4 the National Register of Historic Places.

State Historic Preservation

Office.

A group of homeowners

preparing

City Club of Central Ore›

canal are more historically

should be listed apart

California

opposed to the nomination.

A listing could potentially disrupt future projects, such as piping. Other sec› tions of the 22-mile-long

involvedin, eitherthrough legislation, as the state’ s lawyer or a combination of the two.

Rosenblum said a number of the issues the

office has taken on have surprised her since tak›

for the next drought

ing office in 2012, such as helping write laws for the legalization of recreational

marijuana.

See Rosenblum /A5

By Peter H. King Los Ange(es Times

A gun in

Glimpses of California’s water future: A sprawl of sewage treatment plants, recharge basins and desalination

your bag,or

facilities, stretching out

just candy?

across an industrial backlot near Rancho Cucamonga.

A collection of slender,

solar-powered telemetry towers rising from an al›

By Justin Wm. Moyer The Washington Post

mond orchard in the San

Ifmoviesaresupposed to

Joaquin Valley to bring high-tech efficiency to irrigation.

And, at a university re›

offer an escape from reali›

search station near Irvine,

in Lafayette, Louisiana, during a screening of Amy

ty, they haven’t succeeded much lately. Three people were killed last month

three Potemkin Village-like suburban houses in a row, offering a new vision of the

Schumer’s "Trainwreck"; a

man wielding a hatchet at a showing of "Mad Max: Fury Road" was killed by police in Nashville, Tennessee, this month. And, of course, all

traditional lawn.

Mindful that only nature

can whip a drought, those who study and manage water in California are focused not on the current

movie theater attacks hear›

ken back to the 2012 "Dark Knight" massacre in Auro› ra, Colorado, perpetrated by James Holmes.

epic, but on better prepar›

ing the state for the next drought, and the drought after that, and the drought after that.

The desalination plants,

Now, the nation’s largest movie chain will make

the lawn-free yards and the tech-savvy approach

violence borrowed from

a move to combat such airports, government buildings and high schools: searching bags.

See Bag /A4

to irrigation are just a few examples of that new wa›

ter-saving landscape. Gone will be the massive proj› ects once erected to battle water shortages. In their place will be a host of in› cremental measures, each designed to do more with

TODAY’S WEATHER Sunny High 77, Low40 Page B6

what nature provides.

See Drought /A4

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D1-6 Classified E1 - 6 Dear Abby D6 Obituaries B5 C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 Sports C1-4 In GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies D6, GO!

All Ages Business Calendar

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An Independent Newspaper

Vol. 113, No. 233,

e2 pages, e sections

///sprint Q Weuserecyc/ednet

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8 8 267 02329

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

A3

TART TODAY

• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news

It’s Friday, August 21, the 233th day of 2015.There are 132 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS WOmen in military —The first two women to passthe Army’s notoriously difficult Ranger School will graduate at Fort Benning, Georgia.

HISTORY Highlight:In1945, President Harry Trumanended the Lend-Lease program that had shipped some$50 billion in aid supplies to America’s allies during World War II. In1831,Nat Turner led a vio› lent slave rebellion in Virginia resulting in the deaths of at least 55 white people. (Hewas later executed.)

In1858,the first of seven debates between illinois sen› atorial contenders Abraham Lincoln andStephenDouglas took place.

In1911,Leonardo da Vinci’s "Mona Lisa" was stolen from the Louvre Museum inParis.

(The painting was recovered two years later in Italy.)

In1944, the United States,

Britain, the Soviet Union and China openedtalks at Dumbar› ton Oaks in Washington that helped pavethe wayfor estab› lishment of the United Nations.

In1959, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed anexecu› tive order making Hawaii the 50th state.

In1963, martial law wasde› clared in South Vietnam aspo› lice and army troops begana violent crackdown onBuddhist anti-government protesters.

In1972, the Republican Na› tional Convention opened in Miami Beach.

In1983, Philippine opposition leader Benigno Aquino Jr., end› ing a self-imposed exile in the United States, was shot dead moments after stepping off a plane at Manila International Airport.

In1991,the hard-line coup against Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev collapsed in the face of a popular uprising led by Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin.

In1993,in a serious setback for NASA, engineers lost con› tact with the Mars Observer spacecraft as it was about to reach the red planet on a$980 million mission.

Ten years ngn:PopeBenedict XVI triumphantly ended his four-day trip to his native Ger› many, celebrating an open-air Mass for a million people in Cologne.

Five years ngn:Iranian and Russian engineers began loading fuel into Iran’s first nuclear power plant, which Moscow promised to safe› guard to prevent material at the site from being used inany potential weapons production.

A Vincent vanGogh painting, "Poppy Flowers," was stolen in broad daylight from Cairo’s Mahmoud Khalil Museum.

(Although Egyptian authorities initially said they’d recovered the painting the sameday at the Cairo airport, that report turned out to be erroneous; the painting remains missing.)

One year ngn: Calling it a "miraculous day," anAmerican doctor infected with Ebola left his isolation unit at Emory Uni› versity Hospital in Atlanta; Dr. Kent Brantly warmly h ugged his physicians and nurses, showing the world that he posed no public health threat one month after getting sick with the virus.

HISTORY Actor-director Melvin Van Peebles is 83. Singer Kenny Rogers is 77.Actor Clarence Williams III is 76.Rock’n’ roll musician JamesBurton is 76.

Singer Jackie DeShannonis 74. College andPro Football Hall of FamerWillie Lanier is 70. Actress Loretta Devine is 66. Singer GlennHughes is 63.

Country musician Nick Kane is 61. Actress KimCattrall is 59. Retired Figure skater Josee Chouinard is 46. Actress Car› rie-Anne Moss is 45.Actress Alicia Witt is 40. TVpersonality Brody Jenner is 32.Olympic gold medal sprinter Usain Bolt is 29. Actress HaydenPanet› tiere is 26. Actor RJ Mitte is 23.

— From wire reports

the things you needto know to start out your day

IN PERSPECTIVE

or exicans, rum is e in scarier The Republican presidential candidate’s hard-line anti-immigrant stance has Mexico concerned as his numbers rise in the polls.

They point to the countries’ strong economic ties as reasons such policies would be a mistake.

By Joshua Partlow

border."

Trump’s comments have al› ready burned bridges between his companies and his Mexi› can partners. Billionaire busi›

The Washington Post

MEXICO CITY ald Trump w er e

If Don› p r esident,

he wouldhave Mexico pay to build a wall along its 2,000› mile border to keep itself out.

nessman Carlos Slim’s Ora TV and the Mexican entertain›

in the United States send home to their families. And prevent

ment giant Televisa canceled projects with Trump, including broadcasting his Miss Uni› verse pageant.

He’d block the billions of dollars that Mexicans illegally

Trump’s threat to block re›

their children born in America from automatically becoming

mittances from i mmigrant workers struck Mexicans as particularly provocative.

"We’ re living in a moment of profound crisis, with the fall of petroleum prices and public finances in a very bad state; this would lead to the destruc›

U.S. citizens.

There wouldn't be many of these children, however, be›

cause Trump would be deport› ing millions of undocumented Mexicans

all of them, if he

had his way.

How d oe s Mexico?

t h a t s o u n d,

tion of the economic system,"

"We don’t know if we should laugh or if we should cry," said GuadalupeLoaeza, a prominent Mexican columnist. "We Tamir Kalifa /The New York Times filephoto think he’s really a nightmare." Real estate mogul Donald Trump waves while departing a news conference near the World Trade The longer he floats atop the Bridge in Laredo, Texas, in July. Trump's trip to this border town topush his anti-immigration cause polls, the more Donald Trump drew protesters nnd reporters in seemingly equal numbers, the type of media circus the Republican has started to make people presidential hopeful craves. here feel a bit queasy, forcing them to contemplate whether his candidacy is really some› er top officials have gone on the depth of the U.S.-Mexico and that trade between the two thing they need to worry about. record with their displeasure relationship realizes that those countries has reached $530 bil› As Trump published his immi› about Trump’s comments. But proposals are not only preju› lion per year.

"What Trump is missing gration proposals this week, they’ ve also chosen not to en› diced and absurd, but would Mexicans expressed growing gage Trump’s near-daily an› be detrimental to the well-be› here is that this is a relation› concern about his bid for the ti-Mexico barrages, in part be› ing of both societies," the state› ship that is a mutually bene› Republican nomination. cause the candidate’s propos› ment said. ficial one for both countries," "What he says makes me als change so often and also The Mexican government is› Arturo Sarukhan, a former laugh, but it’s a nervous laugh› because officials don’t expect sued a fact sheet noting that the Mexican ambassador to the ter," said Gustavo Vega Cano› he’ ll be president. more than 33 million people of United States, told MSNBC. "We haven’t even consid› Mexican origin in the United "At the end of the day, Mexi› vas, a professor at the inter› national studies center of the ered that seriously," a senior States account for 8 percent of co and the United States will prestigious College of Mexico. diplomat in Mexico’s Foreign the GDP, that there are more either fail or succeed togeth› "His comments sound to me Ministry said about the pos› than 2 million Hispanic entre› er, and that a rising tide will like Germany in the 1930s, sibility of a Trump victory. preneurs in the United States, lift boats on both sides of the when they made Jews respon› "Otherwise I think we would sible for everything that was be combating it verbally." He happening." spoke on the condition of ano› "He’s playing with the fears nymity because of diplomatic of an important part of the sensitivities.

American population," Vega E ven if h e d o esn’t w i n , added. "Perhaps that will help Trump’s hard-line stance on him win the nomination, but it won’t help with the elec› tion, because he won’t have

immigration could have a last›

the Hispanic vote that is very

enced other candidates, such as Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walk›

important."

Trump has said that he re›

spects Mexico and is trying to defend the needs of working Americans. But he has caused

outrage in Mexico by labeling border-crossers drug dealers and rapists.

The Mexican government has tried mostly to stay above

the fray. Over the past few months, Foreign M i nister Jose Antonio Meade and oth›

er, who said this week his po› sition on immigration is "very similar" to Trump’s.

Asked how the Mexican government views Trump’s immigration plan, the Foreign Ministry said in a statement Monday that "we continue to

stand by our position that these comments reflect prejudice, racism or plain ignorance."

"Anyone who understands

Shorter womenhave sborter pregnancies

By Brady Dennis

nearly a half million U.S. ba› The Washington Post bies each year, and related com› When Louis Muglia and a plications account for roughly group of fellow researchers a third of all infant deaths, ac› studied nearly 3,500 mothers cording to the Centers for Dis› and their babies in Finland, ease Control and Prevention.

Denmark and Norway, they Premature births also result in noticed a curious pattern: The a range of serious health prob› data suggested that shorter lems, from vision loss to neuro› mothers had shorter pregnan› logical disabilities. cies, smaller babies and a high› Of course, a large body of er risk for preterm births. research has shown that many elements can c ontribute to

were, the relatively shorter your preterm births and affect the pregnancy was," said Muglia, size and health of an infant. directorof the Center for Pre- They include medical factors vention of Preterm Birth at such as a mother’s weight and Cincinnati Children’s Hospital. disease history, behavioral fac› "This was manifested in each tors such as stress levels and of the three populations." tobacco or alcohol use, and The differences were small each increase of I centime›

"There’s very little feasible

about this declaration," he add› ed, "but it increases the culture

of fear and aggression against migrants."

Trump’s comments are cov› ered in the Mexican media, but not as extensively as in the United States. He’s often treat›

ed as an oddity or a bad joke rather than a serious politician.

In a column over the week›

end, Armando Fuentes Agu› irre wrote i n

t h e R eforma

newspaper that while he be› lieved in the ultimate goodness of humanity, there exist bad

men capable of instilling evil in others.

"Donald Trump is one of

these perversespecimens of whom humanity should feel ashamed," he wrote.

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environmental factors such as

a lackofprenatalcare and exter in height translated to about posure to polluted air or drink› 0.4 gestational days but sta› ing water. Serious gaps also tistically significant. Muglia exist between racial and ethnic said the findings, published groups; for instance, the infant this week in the journal PLOS mortality rate among black Medicine, might eventually babies is 2.4 times higher than offer one clue in helping to that of white infants, according combat a problem that affects

University of Zacatecas.

ing impact. His keep-’em-out rhetoric seems to have influ›

STUDY

"The relatively shorter you

said Rodolfo Garcia Zamora, an economicsprofessor atthe

to the CDC.

millions of babies around the But the study suggests world each year. that g enetic f a ctors r e lat› The United States has one ed to a mother’s height also of the highest rates of preterm shape the fetal environment births of any resource-rich and influence the length of a country. Preterm birth affects pregnancy.

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Bag

Wally Skalij / Los Angeles Times via Tribune News Service

Abel Medrano checks the temperature of compost ready to be sold on the market at an Inland Empire Utilities Agency recycling plant in Rancho Cucamonga, California.

Drought

Draught Ona hOtplanet

Continued from A1 The environmental toll and

political challenges associ› ated with "moving the rain,"

as the Shasta Dam’s purpose was once described by a hardhat working on the proj› ect, will require solutions that

appear to be more like buck› shot than the silver bullets of

the past.

Peter Brostrom, a state De› partment of Water Resources

" Another w a y t o th i n k about it," she said from her office at the Inland Empire

Utilities Agency in Chino, "is that a drought pushes us and shows where we are not

prepared, and also shows us what is working in one place, and what may work in other places."

has been to plant more trees

— New YorkTimes NewsService

but

asset.... This change in how water is viewed will also alter how water is managed."

F or starters, it wil l m a ke

efficiencies even more attrac› tive, especially to younger generations who grew up in an era of heightened envi›

con›

At the same time, the go-to

The Pilot Butte CanalPreservation Alliance is seeking aNational Register Continued from A1 The nomination includes of Historic Places listing for a1.5-mile section of the irrigation canal anda 17 acres of surrounding surrounding district. land that would become a

historic district if approved and listed by the park ser› vice. The nominated section of canal is located northeast

I

Section ol canal for historic listing Cejfgl d.

of the Bend city limits.

Officials at the state and federal levels are also revis› iting who can be considered an owner of the canal after

Rob/I Rd CD

ce cu C)

C)

C)

The homeowners who

Yeoma Rd.

BEN

nominated the section have property lines that meet in

the middle of the canal. The irrigation district has a 50› foot easement on both sides

that allows for access to the canal for maintenance.

C/> CD CD

rinson Blv .,

A recognized owner can formally object to a nomi›

cal advances.

Jeff Shields, general man› ager of the South San Joaquin

nation. The state preserva›

Irrigation District, cites one

owner before submitting the nomination to the park

was difficult to construct the

cry year, Johnson said.

example: a young man who

segment because solid basalt

visited the district’s Manteca

service.

rock had to be broken apart

He added it is not unusual for a nomination to be returned,

office and was struck by the inefficiency of flood irrigation and high-volume sprinklers.

"He was just out of Fresno

Ian Johnson, the inter› and removed, "This reach is one of the old› im state associate deputy historic preservation offi› est of the entire canal and it cer, said the irrigation dis› also has significant integrity in trict was kept in the loop the type of construction," said throughout the process. But Jeff Perreault, with the Pilot

State,and he came to me and

said, ’Really? This is how we are still irrigating? A guy in a truck opens up a gate and lets the water go and comes back in five hours and closes the gate. That’s the best we can do P rrr

From thatencounter came a pressurized water system,

powered by solar and high-ef› ficiency motors, that feeds water on demand to farmers’

drip irrigation systems. Data relayedfrom towers arrayed within th e

o r chards allow

growers to determine from ground sensors when and how long to irrigate, and to order water delivery to their drip systems by computer or smartphone.

At present, the pilot project, son, involves just 3,000 of the district’s 50,000 acres. But,

Shields said, it has the capaci› sume roughly a quarter less source for water in droughts ty to be employed more broad› water per capita than they did underground reserves is ly: "It’s scalable, absolutely it’ s two decades ago, while irriga› becoming harder to get to. As scalable." tion innovations have allowed water tables drop, the price of growers to achieve greater pumping goes up. And in any A better lawn crop yields without addition› case, the state’s recently en› Movement toward lasting al water progress that was acted Sustainable Groundwa› change is easier when the des› prodded along by three previ› ter Management Act means tination can be visualized. At ous droughts. a new sheriff is coming to the University of California Among the more optimistic town. agricultural research center in water thinkers, there’s hope Full implementation of the Irvine,an 8-year-old demonthat the severity of the cur› act is a good two decades stration project shows how al› rent epic might fundamental› away; local agencies must ternative landscaping doesn’ t ly alter how Californians use first develop plans to replen› have to be all cacti and lava and think about water. It is a ish and manage underground rocks. transformation, they say, that supplies to make them sus› Three beige classrooms will become more a matter of tainable for the long hauL As have been outfitted and land› necessity than nobility as pop› the plans evolve into action, scaped toresemble a row of ulation growth and climate it is widely believed that the suburban homes, complete change influence the sup› result in some farming re› with white picket fences. They ply-and-demandequation. gions will be that significant are not-so-poetically identi› "If California is going to acreage will be taken out of fied as residences A, B and C. have 50 million people," Gov. production.

A offers conventional land› Jerry Brown has said, "they’ re Meanwhile, it is expected scaping: fescue lawn, birch not going to live the same way that market forces eventual› trees and boxwood. B’s plants the native people lived, much ly will work to place a high› and grassesare better suited less the way people do today. er premium on agricultural to a Mediterranean climate.

C’s are natives: sedge grasses, ... You have to find a more water.

"Economists have for years manzanita and sycamores. elegant way of relating to ma› terial things. You have to use argued that the market should All three seem fetching them with greater sensitivity determine the value of water," enough. The difference is that and sophistication."

Dan Dooley, a water lawyer B requires about half as much who helped draft the ground› water as A, and C even less.

Large-scale projects water legislation, noted in a Tammy Majcherek, a UC At the Inland Empire Util› speech in April. "Instead the community educator, said re› ities Agency, new thinking price for most water is deter› quests from municipal land› about its water portfolio began mined almost exclusively by scapers and private gardeners about 15 years ago. the cost of the infrastructure to tour the project have picked It laid the infrastructure for to deliver it t o th e custom› up as the drought persists.

"I am not sure the old mind› large-scale recycling projects, er, not by the value of water including the world’s largest itself." set has changed," she said, indoor composting facility, California growers, he said, "but I think maybe we are be› situated in a former Ikea ware› "increasingly see water as an ginning to turn the corner."

C alifornians t o day

Historic canal

ronmental awareness and in› creased accessto technologi-

they are also multiyear invest› now in its third growing sea› ments that r equire reliable sources of water.

Canal

COID raised the issue with the park service.

"They can be on a beach in and vines and far fewer forage crops such as alfalfa.Fruits Hawaii and take care of their and nuts are more lucrative› irrigation," Shields said. And the dollar value of the Califor› use considerably less water in nia agricultural economy has the process. doubled in two decades

be effective.

"It’s a pretty big thing to Continued from A1 policy had been seen in Texas’ ask for 16-year-old employ› Regal Entertainment post› largest city, as well as in Vir› ees to search through bags for ed an almost apologetic state› ginia, Florida and Ohio. And possible firearms," Jeff Bock, ment on its website about the USA Today interviewed some box office analyst for the› policy change. whose bags were searched at ater-industry research firm "Security issues have be› Washington’s Regal Gallery Exhibitor Relations, told USA come a daily part of our lives Place 14.

Today. "This kind of changes "If it can prevent an attack the duties of a theater employ› in A m erica," th e w eb site reads. "Regal Entertainment from happening, it’s a minor ee from making popcorn and Group wants our customers inconvenience for me," D.C. sweeping floors to basical› and staff to feel comfortable resident Manny Geraldo told ly being a low-rent security and safe when visiting or USA Today. guard." He added, "We now working in our theatres. To Some said about Regal’s al› have to deal with the conse› ensurethe safety ofourguests leged ulterior motive: sniffing quences of what if they find and employees, backpacks out food-smugglers. something in the bag."

"Honestly that’s fine with and bags of any kind are Perhaps metal d etectors subject to inspection prior to me," B r i ttany T h o mpson would be more effective or, admission. We acknowledge wrote to WBIR in Knoxville, as Schumer argued with her thatthis procedure can cause Tennessee. "But are they gon› cousin, Sen. Chuck Schumer, some inconvenience and that na call me out for my snacks?" D-N.Y., last month, more gun it is not without flaws, but There was also the ques› controlisneeded.

"We never know why peo› hope these are minor in com› tion of whether the average parison to increasedsafety." movie-theater employee was ple choose to do these painful As Reuters noted, it’s not qualified to search strangers things, but sadly we always clear when the policy was for deadly weapons and find out how," the comedian put in place, and Regal has whether such a policy would said.

Houston’s ABC 13 noted the

Globalwarming causedby

human emissions hasmost likely intensified the drought in Cali› fornia by 15 to 20percent, scientists said Thursday, warning that future dry spells in the state arealmost certain to beworse than this one as theworld continues to heat up.

Even though the findings suggest that the drought is primarily a consequence of natural climate variability, the scientists add› ed that the likelihood of any drought becoming acute is rising because of climate change.Theodds of California suffering droughts at the far end of the scale, like the current one that began in 2012, haveroughly doubled over the past century, they said.

"This would be adrought no matter what," said A. Park Wil› liams, a climate scientist at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observato› ry of Columbia University and the leadauthor of a paper published by the journal Geophysical Research Letters. "It would befairly a bad drought no matter what. But it’s definitely madeworse by global warming."

official responsible for find› ing water efficiencies, talks about taking "a variety of smallsteps across the board," such as thinning overgrown forests, shoring up leaky de› livery systems and building house. It retooled flood control more coherent and uniform systems to capture rain run› data about water supply and off for underground storage, usage. rather than rush it out to the Randy Fiorini, a third-gen› Pacific. It deployed de-salters eration IIn.lock grower who to clean underground water serves as chair of the Delta polluted by runoff from dair› Stewardship Council, says it’ s ies and steel plants. It put in time to move on from waiting programs to encourage native for Shastascaled water stor- landscapes. age projects that once were It has been expensive: an the Holy Grail of California estimated $500 million. But it agriculture, but have become alsohas been effective.Overincreasingly politically prob› all, locally developed water lematic. Instead, he advocates a supplies have risen by 50 per› pushforsmaller,lesscontrover- cent and the agency’s reliance sial reservoir projects backed on imported water has fallen by "local champions." by 40 percent.

"There are a lot of small› "Hopefully we are building er projects on the drawing a sustainable system to get us boards around the state," he through the next 100 years," has written, "and we could ac› said Joe Grindstaff, general tually get many of them built manager of the agency that in the near future." supplies wholesale water for Whatever individual mea› 830,000 residents in seven sures are pursued, everyone municipalities. understands the most oppor› tune time to gain ground is Farm use now: When a drought ends, Of course, meaningful and they all eventually do, the progress must involve the sec› rains wash away the general tor where the bulk of Califor› urgency and intensified focus nia’s developed water is put to on all things water. work: farms.

"One way to put it is that Some agricultural leaders you try to get as much as you make the case that forces of can out of a drought," said change already have begun M artha Davis, who i n t h e to influence practices in the 1970shelped lead a m ovement state’s growing regions, par› that both saved Mono Lake ticularly in the San Joaquin and introduced Los Angeles and Sacramento valleys. to low-flow toilets.

One is economic. The trend

declined to comment. But

Greg Cross/The Bullebn

tion office did not recognize the irrigation district as an

the state took a "narrow in›

terpretation" of who should be considered an owner for the canal’s nomination.

The park service does not consider "individuals, partnerships,corporations

complex. It is also possible to

list a portion of the canal and not the rest, he said.

The irrigation district had

applied for a Deschutes Coun› Butte Canal Preservation Alli› ty codechange in connection ance, the group of homeowners with the proposed piping of proposing the historic listing. thecanal.ThethreeDeschutes The irrigation district is County commissioners were currently working with con› unable to reach a decision on sultants to determine an area the code change and split 1-1. of historic significance on the Commissioner Alan Unger

or public agencies hold› Pilot Butte Canal and Central ing easements or less than Oregon Canal, which it also fee interests" to be owners manages.

"This neighborhood is not when listing a historic site.

The irrigation district one of them," said Craig Hor› submitted comments to the rell, COID district manager, state and argues it has the about the nominated section. same rights as an owner Horrell said the irrigation with its easement. district is working under an Johnson said the office agreement with the state and of the U.S. Solicitor General and the Oregon Department

especially if it’s particularly

abstained from the board vote.

County commissioners, how› ever, decided to revisit the ap› plication, but COID withdrew it in May. The district said it might resubmit the request af›

ter a system improvement plan is completed.

Bureau of Redamation to eval›

uate features of the canal and of Justice are reviewing the address any concerns about de› issue of ownership. valuing its historic nature.

The park service’s re› The state preservation office quested revisions to the sends up to 30 nominations to nomination are in the pro› the National Park Service ev› cess of being sent to the state preservation office.

According to information submitted to the park ser›

vice, the nominated section of canal has nearly been unchanged since the canal was constructed in 1904. It

— Reporter: 541-617-782o, tshorackibendbulletirLcom

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Rose nblum

tional information gathered through technology from be› Continued from A1 ing shared with companies But a "significant part" of for marketing use. the office’s work, she said, lies Technology tracks student in providing access to public information such as email ad› records. dresses, home addresses, dis› "In essence, whenever a ciplinary history, grades, so› state agency daims that a re› cioeconomic information and cord is off limits to a member "even what our kids choose of the public, or to the press, from the menu at lunch in the the person seeking the record cafeteria." Rosenblum said has the right to she was excited Gov. Kate appeal to my Brown signed the bill that office," Rosen› went into effect July 1. blum said.

Also last session, the Leg› The law that islature asked the Attorney gives residents General’s office to lead a task Rosenblum and media ac- force on police profiling of cess to public re› residents and report back by cords is 40 years old, though, Dec. 1, Rosenblum said.

Rosenblum said, and in need

"It’s worth noting that race

of a major update in "our cur› isn’t the only type of profiling rent digital age." that we’ ll be looking into," Rosenblum has established Rosenblum said. a task force to examine a num› Prompted by a question ber of aspects of Oregon’s pub› about fatal shootings by lic records law, along with the the Portland Police Bureau, help of the governor, media Rosenblum said the profiling groups, residents and different task force may discuss the government entities. issue.

To protect students’ pri› She added bills involving vacy, she focused on a bill in the shootings were proposed the 2015 legislative session, in the Legislature, but they the Oregon Student Infor› did not pass. Instead, she said, mation Protection Act, that district attorneys around the prevents students’ educa› state created a plan to handle

such cases that should reduce the appearance of conflicts of interest.

ANALYSIS:THE JARED FOGLECASE

weun erstan so itte a outc i sexua a use

Rosenblum also discussed the

o n e-on-one m e etings

about consumer issues she and her staff held Wednes› day at the Downtown Bend

Public Library. Some of the complaints people mentioned were "outright seams, where

an entire business seemed to be based on a fraudulent dy›

By Sarah Kaplan ~ TheWashingtonPost

namic," she said.

Rosenblum advised those attending Thursday’s forum

Reading the news that former Subway pitchman Jared Fogle will plead

to take advantage of her of›

guilty to possessing hundreds of pornographic images of children and having

base, Be InfORmed, which

sex with underage girls, it is hard not to be horrified.

allows consumers to check whether complaints have been filed against a company.

She also recommended indi› viduals enroll in the office’s

gating Fogle’s case could bare› ly contain their outrage.

fice’s online complaint data›

Indeed, the people investi›

Scam Alert Network, which

"This is about using wealth,

sends out notices of potential seams.

status and secrecy to illegally exploit children," U.S. Attorney

When asked about the pos› sible sale of the Elliott State

Josh Minkler said at a press

Forest,Rosenblum said she couldn’t comment because of attorney-client confidentiality.

Her office represents the state.

"But w e

a r e i n v olved,"

Rosenblum said.

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

conference announcing the plea deal.

"I cannot think of anything more repugnant than sexually victimizing a child," Indiana State Police Superintendent

Doug Carter later added. "Any and all resources have been and will be committed to seek›

ing out who you are, no matter where you live or who you are."

A man with fortune, fame

and a heartwarming story,

Q&A NUCLEAR DEAL

who had established a founda› tion in his own name to help

What the secretagreement between Iranandthe U.N.says

By George Jehn The Associated Press

the agency with environ› m aking bomb. a Faced with m entalsamples.Itrestricts more than a decade of Ira›

VIENNA The U.N. In› the number of samples at nian resistance to IAEA at› ternational A t omic E n ergy the suspect site to seven and tempts to probe the allega›

Agency has agreed with

to an unspecified number

"outside of the Parchin com› equipment will be used to in› plex" at a site that still needs

tions of past weapons work

Iran that Iranian experts and

at Parchin, there may be a

spect Iran’s Parchin military

willingness to settle for an agency report that is less

site, located not far from Teh›

than definitive

to be decided.

The U.N. agency will take ran, where Iran is suspected possession of the samples of conducting covert nuclear for testing, as usual. Iran weapons activity more than a will also provide photos and decade ago. video of locations to be in› Here are some questions spected. But the document and answers about the docu› suggests that areas of sensi›

and meth›

ods that deviate from usual practices.

The IAEA also appears to have recognized that Iran will continue to insist the al›

legations are lies, based on false U.S., Israeli and other

ment, and what it means for

tive military activity remain

the larger deal between Iran,

out of bounds. The draft

the United States and f i ve

says the IAEA will "ensure

intelligence. After a decade of stalemate it wants to close

other world powers to limit Iran’s nuclear activities in ex› change for easing sanctions against Iran.

the technical authenticity of

the books on the issue and al›

the activities" carried out by the Iranians but it does

low the U.N. Security Coun›

Q

• What have Iranand the

• IAEA agreed?

• According to a d raft • d ocument v i e wed b y

on Parchin was between the IAEA and Iran. The Obama administration was not a di›

ities as it works to ensure t hat Tehran is h ewing to

Q

important?

• A ny i n d i cation t h a t

A • the IAEA is diverging from established inspec› tion rules could weaken the

rect party to the agreement, agency, the world’s nuclear but apparently was aware of watchdog with 164 mem› it. bers, and feed suspicions that it is ready to overly What do opponents of compromise in hopes of • the deal say? winding up a probe that has • Opponents o f the essentially been stalemated • broader deal are seiz› for more than a decade. ing an opportunity to say the Politically, the arrange› entire exercise of negotiating ment has been grist for with Iran is flawed, that it re› American opponents of the

Q•

A

lies too much on trust of the

Iranian government.

Q•

What does the Obama • administration say?

• The Obamaadministra-

m i ght

Q•

ing longstanding allegations about possible past work to its commitments; reduc› develop nuclear weapons at ing the scope and output its Parchin plant but only of programs that Iran says with the Iranians conducting it needs to generate ener› the inspections themselves. gy but which can also be I ran would collect its ow n turned to making the fissile environmental samples on core of atomic weapons. the site and carry out other work usually done by IAEA • Why i s t he e xperts. The IAEA w i l l b e • Parchin a g r eement able to review the Iranians’ work after the fact. The deal

T he a l t ernative

well have been no inspec›

clear deal with Iran gives tion at Parchin any kind.

IAEA experts greatly ex› panded authority compared What does the IAEA • say’? to what it has now to mon›

AP, Iran has agreed to coop› itor Iranian nuclear activ› erate with the U.N. in answer›

cil to do so as well.

not say how.

In contrast, the main nu›

A• kiya A m ano s a ys, • Director General Yu-

"The

a rrangements

are

technically sound and con› sistent with our l ong-es› tablished practices. They do not compromise our ... standards in any way." He says agreements with Iran

on clearing up the nuclear arms allegations "are con› fidential and I have a legal obligation not to make them public the same obliga› tion I have for hundreds of

such arrangements made with other IAEA m ember states."

Q

• What do others say’?

A

• Ned Price, spokesman • for the National Se›

curity Council at the White

House: "We are confident in the agency’s technical plans for investigating the possi› ble military dimensions of Iran’s former program, is›

"the younger the girl the better," he wrote, according to

a moral problem than a medi›

predicated on the logic that civ›

il commitment prevents pedo› philes from abusing more chil› dren. When it was challenged in the Supreme Court in 2010,

the court ruled in favor of civil

dren, it’s instead evoking sex› commitment.

"If a federal prisoner is in› He added, "Nobody chooses ual instincts. There’s almost

to be attracted to children."

Berlin is the director of the Sexual Behaviors Consulta›

literally a crossed wiring."

Other studies have suggest› ed that pedophilia is related to problems in the frontal or

fected with a communicable disease that threatens others,"

probe of suspicions against

subsequent availability of ille› gal child pornography made it much easier to track down likely child abusers, research

it.

into factors that contribute to

ed States has few voluntary

cr u c i a l i s Q •• How Parchin to the overall

child sexual abuse has lagged therapeuticprograms forpeobehind. Scientists are only just ple with pedophilia, though beginning to use neuroimag› support groups like "Virtuous ing to identify what parts of Pedophiles" work to help peo›

that the side accord between able inspections.

as IAEA deputy director generalfrom 2005 through

Olli Heinonen, in charge of th e

I r a n i n v estigation

2010, says he can think of

no similar arrangement a country essentially allowed t o carry out much of t h e

deal?

A

• U.S. intelligenceoffi• cials do not consider

the Parchin inspections a

A

critical part of the broader deal, according to one offi› work on atomic arms or other The O b am a a d m i n i s› cial, commenting only on potentially dangerous unre› tration’s main focus in the condition of anonymity be› ported activity. broader Iran deal signed cause he was not authorized by the U.S., Iran, Britain,

to be quoted. The U.S. be›

France, Germany, Russia and China is crimping

lieves most weapons work occurred there in 2003, the

themselves look for signs of Iran’s present nuclear ac› the very activity they deny› past work on nuclear weap› tivities so they cannot be ons. It says "Iran will provide" used in the future toward

fact of their victim’s age.

side of it."

tion Unit at Johns Hopkins with sex offenders, among oth› er patients. He says that there’ s

Iran and five world powers the arrangements, which in July. Critics have com› are unique to the agency’s

Q•

of this cabling, not the correct

cal or scientific problem," psy› kind of cabling, or it’s wiring chiatrist Fred Berlin said. "But the wrong areas together, so there is a biological basis for instead of the brain evoking these cravings ... and society protective or parental instincts is just giving lip service to that when these people see chil›

University, where he works

A

And b ecause there’s so

much stigma associated with the issue, there are not enough Fogle’s case house in Indianapolis, a large pedophiles willing to self-re› We don’t know if Jared Fogle crowd gathered Wednesday to port to figure out how many was a pedophile. Prosecutors gawk at the former TV person› people feel this attraction allege that he fell into the first ality. They taunted and jeered, but never commit an offense. category of child pornography hurled insults, voiced their dis› Many states also have man› watcher online offenders gust in the bluntest terms. datory reporting laws that who exploit minors in the real One person wanted to know, require therapists to r eport world as well. Prosecutors say according to the Indianapolis patients who discuss sexual he traveled to have sex with Star, "Why’d you do that’?" fantasies or cravings involv› two teenagers, and solicited It’s nearly impossible to ing children in California, the girls to help him find even comprehend what would drive the law is so strict that hard younger victims.

Fogle to do what his lawyer proof is not required to make As part of his plea deal his acknowledges he did. Human a report. The regulations are lawyer described Wednesday, sexuality is already complicat› designed to protect children, he will seek treatment for what ed, and the desire to have sex who are typically unlikely to his attorney termed "his med› with a child is considered so report abuse themselves. But ical problem." The deal also shocking, so perverse, that we critics say that they prevent won him a guarantee from aren’t indined to try and un› potential abusers from speak› prosecutors that they will seek derstand it. ing about their cravings before a sentenceof 12/yearsorless However justified, experts they commit a crime. much lighter than what is say, the righteous revulsion we He added that it’s difficult meted out to most offenders, feel when we hear about crimes to find researchers who are law professor Melissa Hamil› like those alleged against Fogle willing to devote themselves to ton said.

"Federal sentencing guide› is making it harder to explain studying these kinds of sexual them and prevent them from disorders, and even harder to lines for these offenders are happening. find funding for such research. harsh, and often when there is "We have a s ociety that one of these highly publicized Answering why sometimes finds it difficult to cases of abuse, they get harsh› The science of sexual dis› deal with these issues of sex er," Hamilton, who teaches at orders, termed paraphilias, is and so on, and that has led to the University of Houston Law far less developed than other us having less support for the Center, told The Post. areas of psychiatry, and there kinds of research that would She pointed to the 2006 are few resources for treating actually be very helpful," he Adam Walsh Child Protec› potential abusers. There’s al› told The Washington Post. tion and Safety Act, which set most no way to identify a child What we do know suggests up a national registry for sex abuser before they commit a that pedophilia stems largely offenders and allowed for the crime, at which point it’s al› from the brain. According to civil commitment (continued ready too late. psychologist James Cantor, detention after a prison term is Meanwhile, penalties for sex a former editor of the journal over) of sex offenders. The act crimes against children have Sexual Abuse and an expert is named for a Florida 6-year› gotten harsher and harsher on paraphilias, pedophiles old who was abducted from often in response to horri› have less white matter the a shopping mall and brutally fying stories of violence and "cables" of cells that transmit murdered by a serial killer. abuse. The federal mandatory signals across the brain› Civil commitment a pro› minimum sentence for a sex than the general population. cedure n i iti to protect a l l y s e t u p "There doesn’t seem to be a inmates with mental illness offense by an adult involving a child under 16 is 30 years. pedophilia center in the brain," who are deemed unfit to be re› "Right now, our society is he told Gawker in 2012. "In› leased from prison remains more equipped to look at it as stead, there’s either not enough controversial. The policy is

IAEA is comfortable with

Q•

chain and could send him to prison for more then e decade.

court documents.

In front of the federal court›

Just as importantly, the

The separate agreement

nography in e case that destroyed his career et the sandwich-shop

›

the Obama administration,

on past nuclear activities does notaffect the broader the overall deaL deal signed in July. And it doesn’t appear yet that the H ow u nusual i s t h e revelation will change any • agreement on Parchin? v otes in C ongress for o r • Any I A E A i n s pection against a resolution of dis› • of a country suspected approval, which President of nuclear irregularities is Barack Obama is expected usually carried out by agen› to veto if it passes. cy experts. They may take swipes of residue on equip› How did this agree› ment, sample the air or take • ment happen? soil samples in attempts to • It could be a matter of look for signs of clandestine • priorities.

house in Indianapolis Wednesday after pleading guilty to allega› tions that he paid for sex acts with minors end received child por›

seeking out sex with children

clear programs, signed by

investigation of Iran’s his› torical activities."

The document on Parchin, however, will let the Iranians

children combat obesity, was

Michael Conroy/The Associated Press

Former Subway pitchman Jared Fogle leaves the Federal Court›

read the majority decision, "surely it would be ’necessary temporal lobes areas of the and proper’ ... to refuse (at least brain involved with impulse until the threat diminishes) to control and sex. In one well› release that individual among known case, a man became the general public, where he addicted to child pornography might infect others." after undergoing a temporal The largest study of sex lobectomy to treat his epilepsy. offenders conducted by the Cantor, Berlin and others Bureau of Justice Statistics are quick to point out that not found that roughly 5.3 percent every pedophile becomes a sex of thoseimprisoned for a sex offender. Berlin believes that crime are re-arrested. the majority of people who are But many psychologists say attracted to children don’t act that the emphasis on imprison› on their desire. Unlike many ment rather than rehabilitation European countries, the Unit› doesn’t protect victims.

broader separate agreement sues that in some cases date to limit I r an’s future nu› back more than a decade.

• tion and other support› plained that the wider deal is ers say the wider agreement built on trust of the Iranians, say it is focused on the future, while the administration has with ample inspections, and insisted it depends on reli› Iran and the IAEA is focused on Iran’s activities in the past and therefore is not central to

A5

official says, and the site has

been thoroughly cleaned up since then.

a lot we still don’t know about the role that hormones, the

brain and environment play in sexual attraction.

Although the federal gov› ernment began to prosecute far more sex offender after the advent of the Internet and

the brain are responsible for

ple resist their attractions.

"All of the attention is on

known sex offenders and just heaping on the punishment," Elizabeth Letourneau, a pro›

fessor at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public

sexual cravings, and dinical Likewise, not every sex of› studies of child sex abusers are fender is a pedophile. Berlin often hard to come by. Some of said that some child pornog› the most famous studies in the raphy downloaders consider field like a 2009 report by themselves "collectors," like psychologists with the Federal people who collect stamps.

Bureau of Prisons that found a They are not so much turned connection between child por› on by the images as obsessed nography possession and the with them. And some adults

Health who studies child sex›

molestation of minors

fortable acknowledgment that some people are born as pedo› philes.... All we do is drive it underground."

are

who molest children are at›

disputed because they focus on tractedtothesenseofpower,or small sample sizes of impris› violence, or the ability to instill onedoffenders. fear in another, rather than the

ual abuse, told Slate in 2012.

"This is said to be due to an interest in prevention, but it’ s

really about retribution. If peo› ple are really serious about preventing children from being molested or raped, it may very well necessitate the uncom›

A6

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Sweden takes on Amnesty in prostitution debate

By Adam Taylor The Washington Post

E arlier this m o nth, A m ›

nesty International adopted a new resolution that called for the decriminalization of

all consensual sex work all around the world. By legaliz› ing prostitution, the organiza› tion argued, the human rights of those working in the indus› try would be protected. "Sex workers are one of the most marginalized groups in the world who in most instances face constant risk of discrim› ination, violence and abuse,"

Salil Shetty, secretary general of Amnesty International, said in a statement.

Amnesty’s move earned support all around the world: Washington, D.C., Council member David Grosso an› nounced he was considering introducing similar legisla› tion, and the Economist wrote

in support of Amnesty’s po› sition. Yet the move also has

serious critics

perhaps

most notably th e

S w edish

government.

On Thursday, Foreign Min›

UPDATE:CHINA'S DEADLY PORT EXPLOSION

ast site owner as ties to investi atin o

By Erika Kinetz The Associated Press

SHANGHAI

) .".1’3

The man

jmjjli:-.,

unveiled as principal own› er of the warehouses at the center of deadly blasts in

Tianjin also is on the board of a state-owned company

;:~ :I :q:•I-i

’’:IiiiI

’.[Iw) I’:

f~ ~’Ij""9 ’

=

wl

that is ultimately controlled

by the same powerful entity investigating the explosions, a review of public docu› ments found.

Corporate filings show

,

•

Yu Xuewei, the silent ma›

jority shareholder of Ruihai International Logistics, sits on the board of directors

former employees had "all long housingcomplex,highway and light rail station and for oth› Sinochem and its affiliates. erreasons.Ruihaiwa slicensed Current corporate records, to warehouse hazardous chem› however, show that Yu was a di› icals only through Oct. 16, 2014, rector at Tianjin Port Sinochem according to Administration even after he founded Ruihai. for Industry and Commerce Those records, filed with the records. Ruihai obtained a Administration for I n dustry port license in June 2015 that and Commerce in Tianjin, were again allowed them to work last updated in February and with dangerous chemicals, but no subsequent changes to the in the interim handled hazmat board havebeen recorded. The without a license, according to majority owner of Sinochem Xinhua. Ruihai also failed to Logistics is Sinochem Tian› file annual reports in 2013 and jin Co., a subsidiary of China 2014, according to its filings.

Sinochem, AIC records show.

Yu owns Ruihai with Dong Attempts to reach Sinochem Shexuan, whose father used to for comment Thursday were be chief of police at Tianjin Port unsuccessful. No one at Tian› and puthissharesin the name jin Port Sinochem answered of a schoolmate, according to the phone. Sinochem Tianjin Xinhua. Both men have been Binhai Logistic Corp. referred detained by police. questions to the Sinochem Dong told Xinhua, "My Group. Calls, emails and a text connections cover police and message to Sinochem’s spokes› fire, and Yu Xuewei’s connec› man were not returned. tions cover work safety, port Yu admitted to using his po› management, customs, mar› litical influence to get around itime affairs, environmental terminated employment" with

Ng Han Guan/TheAssociated Pressfile photo

of a subsidiary of China Sinochem,one ofthe coun-

Chinese men walk through the site of an explosion at a warehouse In TIanjIn, China, last week. The man unveiled as principal owner of try’s most influential con› the warehouses at the center of deadly blasts In TIanjIn also is on glomerates. Like other large the board of a state-owned company that Is ultimately controlled state companies, Sinochem by the same powerful entity investigating the explosIons. is controlled by the State

Council, the central author› ity overseeing the investiga› and other regulations, espe› its sister company, Sinochem tion into last week’s explo› cially Cabinet-level enterprises Tianjin Binhai Logistic Corp., sions at Ruihai’s chemical whose chiefexecutives have operatedhazardous chemical warehouses that killed at a higher status in the ruling warehouses lessthan 3,280feet least 114 people and dis› Communist Party h ierarchy from a major highway, schools placed thousands. than the regulators who are and residences in violation of Yu’s connections hint at supposed to oversee them.

Chinese safety laws. the extent of his political The subsidiary where Yu China Sinochem has tried to network and showcase the serves as a director, Tianjin distance itself from Ruihai. Two complexity of China’s po› Port Sino chem Dangerous days after the explosions it pub› litical system, in which the Goods Logistics Co., also has lished a statement acknowledg› entity running an investi› been accusedofviolating safe- ing that former staff members

safety norms in an interview

protection."

published Wednesday by the

Despite such stark revela› tions in China’s official media, cy, which was granted exdu› the full web of interlocking sive access to him in detention. interests and ownership be› He said he masked his affili› hind Ruihai remains murky. ation with Ruihai by register› The scope of published inves› ing his 55 percent stake in the tigations has been largely re› gation can be linked to the ty standards at its own hazmat worked at Ruihai, but disavow› name of his wife’s cousin. stricted to Ruihai’s local power company it is investigating. warehouses. The environmen› ing any deeper links. Sinochem The now-destroyed Ruihai network. Reports in Chinese Major state-owned Chi› talgroup Greenpeace released wrote that Ruihai "has no rela› warehouses violated Chinese media exploring Ruihai’s con› nese companies oftenare an investigation this week say› tionship with Sinochem or its law because they were less nection with Sinochem have accused of ignoring safety ing Tianjin Port Sinochem and affiliated companies" and that than 2,000 feet from a large been censored. state-run Xinhua News Agen›

ister Margot Wallstrom told Agence France-Presse that

she was inviting Amnesty offi› cials to study the Swedish pol›

icy on prostitution. "They’ ve lost a lot and not gained very much by (promoting decrim› inalization). There are a lot of people who have left Amnes› ty," Wallstrom said. "We think

I

there is good reason for Am› nesty to come here and look at

’

I

our system."

The "Swedish model" is one

of the best known alternatives to full prohibition of prostitu› tion. Rather than criminaliz›

A'LL 2015s DRASTICALLY REDU'CED TO SELL NOW!

ing the sale of sexual activity, it criminalizes the purchase

of it and makes it punishable with prison sentences. The

idea is that rather than going after the supply, it can cut out the demand, and in doing so support the weak over t h e

powerful. As The Washing› ton Post’s Charles Lane put it in 2013, under the Swedish

system "the burden of law en›

III

forcement falls on customers

(mostly men), not prostitutes (mostly women)."

Sweden introduced its pol›

icy in 1999. It has since been emulated in countries includ› ing Norway and Iceland and considered by a number of others. Earlier this year it was

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declared a potential model for

all of Europe by the European Parliament. One recent report released by a Swedish govern› ment agency found that street prostitution was down by around halfsince 1995, a move

it suggested may have been in› fluenced by the policy. Anoth›

Al lHE QESCHUlES COUNTY FAIRGROIJNQS I, EXPO CENlER

er report from 2010 found that

traffi cking had been reduced and attitudes to buying sex changed by the law.

Sweden’s in t e rnational

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legalization as suggested by Amnesty. In a letter arguing against Amnesty’s new reso› lution, the Coalition Against Trafficking in Women pointed ficking linked to the "explo› sive growth of legal brothels in

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supporterssee its model as a persuasive alternative to full

towards a rise in human traf›

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Germany," where prostitution

has been almost entirely legal since 2001.

However, if A m nesty ex›

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perts did travel to Sweden to investigate its model, it’ s

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unclear what they w ould find. Some experts say that

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the decline in Swedish street

prostitution is more a reflec› tion of the rise of technology and that prostitution has only

been pushed deeper under› ground. "The Swedish model really ups the stigma," Pye Ja› kobsson, the co-founder of the Rose Alliance, a Swedish sex workers’ organization, told

the Nation Magazine last year.

"And stigma affects absolutely everything."

And while investigating its proposed policy, Amnesty’s

C E N T R A L O R E G O N PS L ARG E S T S E L E C T I O N • NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED • WE TAKE ANYTHING ON TRAD E •

•

I

researchers did visit Norway,

one country that follows the "Swedish model." There, sex workers told them that they

faced discrimination a nd marginalization. "I hope in many years they will respect us like other people," one told Amnesty.

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Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

' www.bendbulletin.corn/local

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

COUNTY LINE 2 FIRE

Maupin ~7p p Preand

Estimatedextent ol active County line 2 Fire

KP’ =--› ,L+ sethF. Ir ~e

so

Approximately 63,600 acres as of Thursday afternoon.

WARM S P R-I N 6-S› I ND I AN jRESERVATION

Areas burned sinc e Tuesday

Completed fire line

e Kah-Neo-Ta Resort,4 Spa

j

ues ionS remain -a ou ire's ori in

By Taylor W.Anderson The Bulletin

FIRE UPDATE

As firefighters work to con› quer the wildfire that forced

Uncpntrplled fire edge

Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon.For more information, visit gncc.ni fc.gov/nwcc/ informntion/lnrgefire mnp.nspx

the temporary evacuation of

jw ljadras,~ I

Pete Smith / The Bulletin

1. County Line 2 • Acres: 63,600 • Containment: 50% • Cause: Human

Nore fire news, B2

• More on the wildfires that are ravaging the West, including the Canyon CreekComplex Fire and those across Washington,B2

Kah-Nee-Ta Resort in Warm

Springs and eventually grew to become one of the largest active wildfires in Oregon, a legend as to the fire’s start along U.S. Highway 26 is

which experts say may show the flames originated from a driver traveling along the road.

From that, a legend has grown around what one

growing.

Photos of the fire’s alleged start show a long streak of

flames rising in the dried brush along the highway,

BACK TO SCHOOL

2. Canyon Creek Complex • Acres: 48,201 • Containment: 10% • Cause: Lightning 3. National Creek Complex • Acres: 8,040 • Containment: 10% • Cause: Unknown

Related

Iamb aI eI Oma ne , in ransi ian • The former charter joins Bend-LaPineSchools, but officials saynot muchwill change

Warm Springs Tribal Council member said residents are calling the "Flat Tire Com›

plex Fire."

See Fire /B5

District attorneys

hear from crime victim

By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

Danielle Tudor was 17

when serial rapist Richard

BRIEFING

Troy Gillmore broke into

her family’s house in Port› land in November 1979,

Redmondman dies in crash

assaulted and raped her.

A 36-year-old Red› mond manwas killed Wednesday morning when his car struck a guardrail on U.S. High› way 97 nearCulver.

According to the Ore› gon State Police, Robert G. Topliff was driving south on the highway near SW Iris Laneabout 10:15 a.m. whenthe car drifted out of its lane for an unknown reasonand struck the beginning of a guardrail. Hewas pronounced dead atthe scene, a newsrelease stated.

A passenger, Allen P. Toler, 29, of Salem, was taken to St. Charles Madras with minor injuries, according to the news release.The investigation is ongoing, according to the state police.

Fundinggroup's role clarified The BendCity Council has approved achange to the structure of a committee set to advise the council on paying for road repairs.

The councilon Wednesday agreedto specify that the com› mittee should suggest two funding options, one that includes agas tax and onethat does not. The committee was also instructed to examine how to fund different levels of road repairs, including an option that would keep the city’s street condi› tions as they stand and one that would result in improved streets.

See Local briefing /B2

Riverside Boulevardclosed The city of Bendwill close NWRiverside Boulevard todayand Saturday from 4:30p.m. until 9 p.m. for the Shakespeare inthe Park eventin DrakePark.

N+w rtAve Drake,’Park

TomatoAve.

BroadwaySt.

~ Road closed Greg Cross / The Bulletin

Nearly 30 years would un› foldbeforeshefeltshecould tell her story publicly.

On Thursday night, Tudor was the first crime

e

victim to deliver the key›

note speech for the annual conference of the Oregon District Attorneys Associ›

ation, this year held at The Riverhouse Convention Center in Bend.

Tudor has become an ad› vocate for the rights of sex› ual assault victims and has

worked to reform proce› dures of the Oregon Board of Parole and Post-Prison

Supervision and to incre› mentally increase the stat› ute of limitations for rape in

Oregon.

When Gillmore’s case went to trial in 1987, Tudor

learned there were nine known victims. She had

Photos Joe Klime/The Bulletin

Scott Robertson, a maintenance employee with Bend-La Pine Schools, cleansthefloor in a classroom at REALMS on Thursday. The school has joined the Bend-La Pine district this year after years as a charter school. Maintenance of the facility now falls under the district,where in the past the work was contracted out.

By Abby Spegmnn The Bulletin

After more than a decade as a charter school, Rimrock Expeditionary Alternative

Learning Middle School, or REALMS, will be a mag› net school within Bend-La

Pine Schools this year. But if all goes according to plan, officials say not much will change for students and staff come the first day of school

Sept.9.

"Our instructional pro› grams, our approach, our philosophy, the practices that have made us who we are

• It’s time for back-to-school shopping; the averagefamily will spend $630 before LaborDay,nf • How to cope with back-to-school stress,n4

neither his victims nor the Multnomah County District Attorney’s office was noti›

fied, Tudor said.

The board determined Gillmore wasn’t eligible for parole during that hearing and reached the same de›

In Oregon, charter schools by a district or the state.

Principal Roger White, right, talks with program coordinator Amy Andersonabout the upcoming school year atREALMS on

cision at two subsequent hearings. In 2007, though,

Thursday.

the board found him eli› gible for parole, although a psychologist testified he had a high potential to reof›

After boomyears, COCCtries to planahead • The college is trying to figure outwhat enrollment levelwould makethe ’right size’

"We always said, ’Oh we’ re going to right size the college.’

But I started asking ... what

does that mean?" she told board members. "There’s no answer."

sued the parole board. In

want to avoid in the future.

In Metcalf’s first scenario,

torney Russell Ratto called

an enrollment of 15,000 would mean a drop of 12 percent,

A week after that hear› ing, she called Ratto, who

which could mean cutting fac›

asked her to tell her story to The Oregonian. She made

The Bulletin

15,000 students, or remaining

After an enrollment spike during the recession and an ensuing decline, officials at Central Oregon Community College are trying to be more proactive when it comes to size.

at 17,000 students.

Metcalf said officials have

Rather than choosing a number and working toward it, board members said they

long discussed "right sizing," the idea that COCC grew too

want administrators to plan for each outcome and what

fast during the recession›

that could mean for staffing, ulty and staff, closing facilities funding, tuition and other fac› and salaryfreezes.Remain-

day, the college’s president, Shirley Metcalf, presented possible enrollment scenarios over five years: growing to

tors. They noted some things that influence enrollment,

ing at 17,000 could still mean

time to adjust. Beginning in

including population growth

2006-07, enrollment grew 17

and the local economy, are out

percent in four years.

of the college’s control.

raising tuition because costs would continue to rise.

See COCC/B5

their skills

and now is the

After finding out about the decision, the Mult› nomah County District At›

torney’s Office and a victim

20,000 students, shrinking to

when more people were out of work and looking to improve

fend. He was not released at the time.

But during the recession and years that followed, many decisions were in reaction to enrollment changes without a long-term plan, something board members said they

By Abby Spegmnn

At a board retreat Thurs›

He hadn’t been identified or arrested until 1986, after

When Gillmore first

are privately run but pub› licly funded and sponsored

SeeREALMS/B5

passed.

became eligible for review by the parole board in 2001,

in place," said Roger White, principal at REALMS. (That’ s one change he used to go by director.)

remain intact and remain

statute of limitations had

going on to rape six more women. He was sentenced to life in prison with a 30› year minimum, which was subsequently reduced to 15 years.

Related

REALMS was sponsored by Bend-La Pine but operated independently.

been subpoenaed to testify at the trial, although Gill› more could not be charged in her case because the

reducing faculty and staff and

June 2008, the parole board heard the case again, but Tudor couldn’t bring herself to testify when Multnomah

County Deputy District At› and asked.

the front page; other vic›

tims began coming forward publicly, and two years lat› er, the parole board denied

Gillmore parole.

See DA/B2

B2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

MORT ST

ome- es ro in aze near 0n a I s uaremies

DA

began,became silent as Tudor described the night of Continued from B1 her rape.

In 2012, though, the parole Gillmore, who came to board wasn’t going to let her be known as the jogger rap› testify, saying she wasn’ t ist, entered her basement, technically a victim of the where she was watching a crimes for which Gillmore movie. Tudor ran upstairs was convicted. and thought he’d left the "It was ironic to me to be

house. But then he chased

fighting for that title of vic› her up to her parents’ room, tim when I had lived the last b egan beating her, u n › 30 years not wanting to be a plugged the phone she’ d

• And the wildfire near CraterLakehas grown to morethan 12 squaremiles

victim," Tudor said. But she used to call 911 from the pushed to testify at the meet› wall, and raped her.

The Associated Press High winds forecast for an area of Eastern Oregon where

ing and has worked to make Tudor described taking the definition of victim more her first shower after being inclusive when the parole assaulted, thinking: "Maybe it will take away board considers prisoners’ cases. that fear,that terror, that Meanwhile, Tudor got in› shame, that guilt," she said. volved in the Legislature, "But it’s not yours to carry. advocating for changing the It belongs to the person who

a wildfire has destroyed three

statute of limitations; Ore›

dozen homes have prompted more evacuation orders, offi› cials said Thursday.

Red flag warnings concern› ing winds that could cause rapidspread ofw ildfires were posted across central Oregon and into eastern Washington as the forecast called for a dry

John H. Jonesburg Ill / The Associated Press

cold front with winds gusting Smoke from the National Creek Complex Fire rises above the horizon across Diamond Lake in this to 40 mph from the Cascade view from the Diamond Lake Resort on Wednesday. The wildfire, located between Diamond Lake and crest to the east.

Crater Lake in Southern Oregon, has forced the closure of the north entrance to Crater Lake, but other Wind and fire potential were parts of Crater Lake Park National Park remain open and the Diamond Lake Resort is still in operation. expected to decrease across most of the region during the weekend.

With so many blazes burn› 36 houses. No Oregon wildfire remained closed as firefight› After burning for a week, ing across the West, the fire since the Great Depression has ers battled a fire in the north› the fire 150 miles east of Port› slid from the top of the national destroyed more homes. west corner of the park and land was 10 percent contained wildfire priorities list.

With another 10 major wild› Rogue River-Siskiyou Nation› at 85 square miles, with no Still, more people have fires raging in Oregon, Gov. al Forest. date in sight for full contain› been ordered to evacuate, and Kate Brown has deployed 125 The fire grew to more than ment. Much of the burning a community meeting was National Guard troops to help. 12 square miles and was 10 has been in Malheur National s cheduled at G r an t U n i on They are training in Salem be› percent contained.

Forest.

High School. fore being sent to fire lines late Oregon’s biggest w i l d› Authorities dispatched more Lightning started the fire next week. fire, south of Baker City, was than 250 new people to fight Aug. 12 and strong winds Elsewhere, the north e n› 70 percent contained at 162 the blaze,increasing person- pushed it up a canyon south of trance to Crater Lake National square miles of timber and nel to more than 900.

John Day in a run that took out Park and state Highway 230 grass.

committed that crime. But

gon no longer has a statute it’s a tough thing to do." of limitations on rape when Tudor went on to express there is DNA evidence. gratitude for Ratto, the depu› Washington County Dis› ty district attorney who first trict Attorney Bob Hermann contacted her and encour› introduced Tudor on Thurs› aged her to keep advocating day by recalling how vic› for herself and other victims tim’s rights weren’t always of sexual assault. commonplace.

Directly addressing the "We kind of look back at district attorneys, she said, it and say, how is it possi› "You’ re working with peo› ble?" he said. "With Danielle ple down the road who real› ... she kind of bridges those ize the impact and care and times." compassion you had, and Michele Long, who coordi› how much you meant, how it natedthe annualconference, helped them get through.

"I hope by showing you said, "We really wanted a speaker who could speak to w hat it l ooks like on t h e the district attorneys from a other side, it gives you hope place of purpose." for the people you deal with That purpose became mostly right after the time of clear as the crowd, collec› the crime." tively clinking glassware — Reporter: 541-383-0376, and chatting as the speech cwithycombe@bend bulletin.corn

NEWS OF RECORD POLICE LOG

IN WASHINGTON

a en irei tersmourne in wis

By Brian Skoloff and Nicholas K. Geranios

heat-stricken West, including

The Associated Press

into danger ahead of everyone

California.

Conditions deteriorated in Washington on T h ursday, with high winds and high tem› peratures. A mandatory evac›

e lse to size up a wildfire ›

uation order was issued Thurs›

rushed up a narrow, winding gravel road with steep hills on

day night for the 1,000-person

Idaho, Oregon, Montana and

The fire› members of a spe›

TWISP, Wash.

fighters

cially trained unit that is sent

town of Tonasket in north-cen› t ral Washington, about 6 0

either side.

It proved to be a deathtrap.

Their vehicle crashed, and before they could escape, flames rolled over them, killing three firefighters inside and in› juring four others nearby, one critically, authorities said.

The tragedy Wednesday night cast a pall in Washing› ton state and brought to 13 the number of firefighters killed across the West t hi s y e ar

during one of the driest and most explosive wildfire sea› sons on record.

Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press

A procession of three ambulances andother emergency vehicles travels toward Twisp, Washington, on Thursday, the day after three firefighters were killed nearby while fighting a wildfire.

agency identified them as Tom were 10 fatalities last year and

that it was not the accident it› self that killed the victims, but the fire.

jac,26;and Richard Wheeler, 2013, including 19 members of 31. Their hometowns weren’ t an elite firefighting crew killed immediately released. by an out-of-control wildfire All three men were from near the small town of Yarnell, highly specialized crews that Arizona. go into dangerous areas as Of the injured in Washing› fast as they can to examine a ton, the most seriously hurt is scene and report back to com› Daniel Lyon, 25, of Puyallup. manders on what needs to be The ForestService employee done, said Bill Queen, a fire› had burns over 60 percent of fighting spokesman. his body and was listed in crit› "It just kind of exploded ical condition at Harborview and they got caught in a burn Medical Center in Seattle, the over," said Queen, referring Forest Service said. to what happens when condi› Two of the injured work for tions change so rapidly that the state Department of Natu› flames overtake firefighters. ral Resources and one is a con› tractor with that agency. They Western wildftres have been released from the Nearly 29,000 firefighters› hospital, DN R s p okeswom› 3,000 of them in Washington an Carrie McCausland said. are battling some 100 large She declined to release their blazes across the drought- and names.

The deaths happened in the scenic Methow River val›

ley about 115 miles northeast of Seattle ,where a series of

big hole in our state’s heart,"

blazes covering close to 140

Gov. Jay Inslee lamented square miles had merged. The Thursday, describing the out› flames burned an undeter› mined number of homes and

cataclysm." triggered orders to about 1,300 "These are three big heroes people in the outdoor recre› protecting small towns," the

ation communities of Twisp

governor said, urging resi› and Winthrop to evacuate.

"It was a nightmare," Okan› dents to "thank a firefighter."

Fire officials w it h n o t e› ogan County Sheriff Frank books and cameras walked Rogers said. "Everything the hills and banks near was burning." He added, "We Woods Canyon Road outside

know it was a f i restorm in

Twisp, investigating how the there." disaster happened. Author› All the dead were U.S. For› ities gave few details, shed› est Service firefighters. The

LOCAL BRIEFING Continued from Bf

Bend 2030, alocal nonprofit that originally proposed theformation of a committee,balkedat participating after thecouncilvotedto put agastax on the Marchballot, anact Bend2030 argued precluded the committee from looking atfunding solutions without agas tax.Whilethat votewasnot reversed,Bend2030 stated it was satisfied withtheclarified direction to create a funding packagewithout agastax.

The city estimates it has$80 rni› lion worth of deferred repairs.

Grants availadlefor wildfire victims A Central Oregonlawmakeris reminding victims of wildfires that have destroyeddozensof homes across the statethey maybeeligible for a $5,000grant under alaw that

Jessica Gardetto of the Na›

tional Interagency Fire Cen› ter in Boise, Idaho, said the 13 dead firefighters so far is a relatively high number. There

ding no light, for example, on the crash, other than to say

The blazes have "burned a

break as an "unprecedented

miles northeast from where the firefighters were killed.

took effect in July.

House Minority Leader Mike McLane, R-Powell Butte, said in a written statement the grants for low-income victims of wildfire were available through theOregon Housing andCommunity Services Department.

"These wildfire relief grants will help families rebuild their homes and lives," McLanesaid in the statement.

Three dozenhomes have burned in the CanyonCreekComplex Fire near John Daythat reached nearly 50,000 acres as ofThursday. The area is still under a redflag warn› ing, with high heatandwinds that could makecontainment difficult.

Lawmakers passedthe fire as› sistance program in thefinal days of the Legislature after the idea lingered for most of the session.

To qualify under the program, homeowners who losetheir hous› ing to wildfire must beOregon

Zbyszewski, 20; Andrew Za›

residents at the time of the loss or damage.

Applicantsmusthavea previous year income at orbelow 75 percent of the federal poverty line, or about $18,200 for a family of four.

Homes eligible in the program must be primary residencesand must be considered uninhabitable unless repaired or replaced. The program is capped at$50,000, and applicants must submit the information within six months of the loss.

15 in 2012. But there were 34 in

liam Walton, the company’s former office manager, his wife, Juli Wal› ton, and others, seeking $650,000.

William and Juli Walton face 48 felony counts of first-degree aggravated theft, aggravated identity theft, first-degree forgery and fraudulent use of credit cards, according to the indictment against them. In his role with the company, William Walton allegedly used company checksandcredit cards to purchase items for his ownuse and for resale between2011 and 2015.

The claim filed Thursday states that the Waltons usedfunds redi› rected from JackRobinson 8 Sons A former construction company to buy a houseandfirearms and office manageraccused of embez› to pay for medical care for them› zling from his Bendemployer is selves and arelative. being sued in anattempt to recover William Walton is scheduled to the missing funds. enter a plea tothecriminal charges On Thursday, JackRobinson 8 against him Oct. 28; Juli Walton is Sons Inc. filed suit in Deschutes scheduled to enter aplea Nov.17.

— Bulletin staff report County Circuit Court against Wil›

Construction firmsues ex-officer manager, wife

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 DEPARTMENT Theft —A theft was reported at 2:03 p.m. Aug. 18, in the3100 block of O.B.Riley Road.

Theft —A theft was reported at 6:35 p.m. Aug. 18, in the500 block of NW Wall Street.

Theft —A theft was reported at 7:31 p.m. Aug.18, in the 20300 block of SonataWay. Theft —A theft was reported at 9:46 p.m. Aug. 18, in the800 block of NE Sixth Street.

Theft —A theft was reported at 9:35 a.m. Aug.19, in the 500 block of NE RevereAvenue.

Theft —A theft was reported at 1:25 p.m. Aug. 19, in the100block of NE GreenwoodAvenue.

Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 1:45 p.m. Aug.19, in the 800 block of NW Columbia Street.

Theft —A theft was reported at 2:35 p.m. Aug. 19, in the21100 block of ClairawayAvenue.

Theft —A theft was reported at 4:46 p.m. Aug. 19, in thearea of NW Franklin AvenueandNWLava Road.

Theft —A theft was reported at 5:19 p.m. Aug. 19, in the700block of NE Revere Avenue.

Theft —A theft was reported at 5:34 p.m. Aug. 19, in the700block of NE Revere Avenue.

Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 6:16 p.m. Aug. 19, in the3100 block of NE Weeping Willow Drive.

Unauthorizeduse —Avehicle was reported stolen at12:14 p.m. Aug. 4, in the 61100 block of S.U.S.Highway 97.

Theft —A theft was reported at 7:51 p.m. Aug. 18, in the61400 block of S. U.S. Highway97.

DESCHUTES COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE Theft —A theft was reported at11:43 a.m. Aug. 18, in the65100 block of 85th Place.

PRIMEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Unauthorizeduse —Avehicle was reported stolen at11:39 p.m. Aug.19, in the area of NWMadras Highway.

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end city councilors were right to rethink their "gas J~

tax or nothing" charge to a committee that will look

((((((

at the city’s transportation needs and its options for

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paying to meet them.

Just two weeks ago the coun› cil, in a 4-3 vote, agreed to form the committee, but, having committed to agas tax,backed away from any reference to a no-new-taxes financ› ing option. Now, that option is back.

It was the right thing to do.

The change the committee will come up with two financing proposals instead of the single gas tax one is important for at least some of the citizen groups coun› cilors had hoped to appoint to the committee. Without it, the Bend Chamber of Commerce had said it would not participate; presumably Wednesday’s action will change that.And both Bend 2030 and the Central Oregon Builders Associa› tion have pleaded for the change.

It may be that those who argue for a gas tax are correct, that it is the only realistic way to raise the $5 mil› lion annually the city says it needs to bring its roads up to snuff. They may be right, but without an honest examination of the matter, it’s hard to know.

That’s the case that Councilor

Victor Chudowsky has been mak› ing in recent weeks that without the no-tax option, the committee would have no reason to take a hard look at the city’s budget and see if at least some additional money for roads can be found within it.

He notes that the city’s street preservationfund has not grown at the same rate as other city funds have done in recent years; he sug› gests that a look at pegging the fund to the growth in room tax or prop› erty tax revenues is a worthwhile exercise.

There is no doubt Bend’s roads need work. There’s also no doubt that the city’s resources are limited.

The two-option charge to the tem› porary streets committee will en› courage more searching.

If, in the end, councilors vote to put the gas tax on the May 8, 2016, ballot, they will have made their selling job a bit easier because of the committee’s work. Voters who may be reluctant to raise their taxes might be a bit more amenable to the idea as a result.

M nickel’s Worth Not all hats off during thenationalanthem

gamed the system with the intention

many citizens, that military veter›

but the west-side neighborhoods›

ans and active-duty personnel have the option to render a hand salute during the anthem. This honoring of the flagisperformed "covered,"i.e.,

already under the strain of short› continue to insist on rigging the tax

with the hat on.

roads and circles can handle.

A

bout the most well-heeled the district only about $50,500 last

taxing agency in these parts is the Bend Park & Recre› ation District. Thanks in large part to a voter-approved change in state property-tax law way back in 1997, the district had a budget that was 10 times bigger in 2004 than it was a decade earlier. A major annex› ation in 2003 also added to the dis› trict’s revenues, as did a 2012 bond measure.

The result was that last year the district was the second-richest park district in the state, though Bend is only the seventh-largest city. That fact has not gone unnoticed by Bend residents, who mention it from time to time in letters to this newspaper.

Keep that in mind as you think about the district’s continued unwill› ingness to give affordable housing projects abreak on systems development charges.

Then think about this: The park district does not collect its own SDCs; rather the city of Bend collects them for the district and charges 1 percent of the total for its effort. It’s a good deal for the park district, which need not pro› vide staffing, bookkeeping and all the other bits and pieces required to keep the system working well.

Moreover, the price is right. It cost

year for the service.

Bend CityCouncilor Barb Campbell suggested earlier this week that the city should consider ending the practice. There have been tensions between the park district and the city. The district declined to partici› pate in a city initiative to reduce fees for affordable housing.

And while it’s an interesting idea, it likely would punish not only the district but add to the hoops contrac› tors already must jump through be› fore they can begin building in Bend.

So why should the park district care?

Goodwill is important to the dis› trict. If taxpayers believe it refuses to play a role in addressing the most serious and long-running prob› lem to face the city in recent years, reluctant to support any future money requests the district has. Moreover, the city and the dis› trict work together on a variety of projects, and goodwill between the agencies makes those collaborations possible.

The district’s board rejected that affordable housing fee waiver ear› lier this year, but its makeup has changed since then. It’s time past time to take a second look.

they ma ybe

nians drive considerable distances

for everyday needs like grocer› of forcing the city, state and ulti› ies and health care services. That I attended a recent Bend Elks mately the taxpayers to feel trapped would become more expensive if the game great game and lots of fun into continuing on this ridiculous energy industry pays higher taxes until the drunk behind me spilled path. that then get passed on to consum› hisbeer allover me and everyone We demand accountability for ers as they always do. else nearby. these decisions. It’s not acceptable to Instead of singling out one indus› Anyhow, just prior to the playing find a loophole to exploit for the ben› try for a targeted tax increase, we and singing of the national anthem, efit of whomever is unloading these should be looking at broad-based the public address announcer asked impaired properties. tax reform that closes loopholes all present to remove their caps. He Not only do the taxpayers face a and cleans up a tax code that hasn’ t was apparently unaware, as are bottomless pit of remediation costs, had a serious house-cleaning since

manner. It would be very helpful› and prevent a lot of confused looks

well beyond what the single-lane

Need broad tax reform

I feel fortunate to live in a part of Oregon that allows my family and exception to the "hats-off" request. me to enjoy all of the resources, George Ruggles beauty and quality of life that our

OSU-Cascades isoffthetracks It seems nothing will derail this train that is already off the tracks,

state can offer.

Naturally, living in such an area doesn’t come without its challenges.

Our community relies heavily on agriculture and tourism for jobs and economic growth. These are indus› tries that have historically been very

but a simple reading of the "land› susceptible to outside forces. fill" article in Friday’s Bulletin pro› The current talk in Washington vides a nice summary. At one point, about raising taxes on the energy OSU-Cascades Vice P r esident industry could have a very negative Becky Johnson states, "We have impact on businesses like these. As been saying all along, it’s very diffi› a small-business owner, I under› cult to master plan when you’ re not stand just how important the overall sure where you’ re going to be." Later public policy and economic climate she states the obvious, looking at the

W a shington p oliticians

Oregon.

However, if we make taxes fairer

Glenn Miller and simpler, we can spur econom› Bend ic growth and job creation. That’ s

from members of the audience if the announcer would mention this

Redmond

1986. If

term rentals and explosive develop› code rather than reforming it, we ment are further eroded by traffic will be in for a world of hurt here in

Many veterans feel very strong› ly that they have earned the right to honor our country’s flag in this

Park district shouldstep up

Clearly the OSU-Cascades staff

are to the success of any business.

10-acre site, mine and landfill, John› But it’s not just local businesses son said, "Having 130 acres doesn’ t that would be at risk with higher seem hemmed in to me." energy taxes. Many Central Orego›

what we need.

Ken Taylor Prineville

More to come from OSU-Cascades The "campus atop a landfill" ar› ticle of Friday, Aug. 14, showed the completely predictable sleight of hand by OSU-Cascades with regard to their actual intentions for their

city of Bend campus.

Just after breaking ground on the 10 acres that didn’t require a land use plan (because it is under 20 acres), Becky Johnson of OSU states that, "Having 130 acres ... I think we

have plenty of land."

Why the citizens and staff of

Bend put any trust in this deceptive college is beyond me. Get used to it Bend

there’s plenty more to come.

Just ask Corvallis.

John Sherry Bend

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

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Lower taxes on e-ci arettes cou save ives brain far quicker than, say,a versity of Michigan economist spe› user's cializing in public health, and Frank nicotine patch, thus more dosely rep› England Journal of Medicine. Indeed, Chaloupka, an economist focused on licating the nicotine hit delivered by a a 2012 study by the World Health Or› public health at the University of Il› cigarette. ganization found that tobacco caused linois at Chicago, would label snus a As Warner pointed out to me, no› 152 deaths per 100,000 men in Swe› "harm reduction" product. Although body can say for sure how much safer den, versus 467 deaths per 100,000 it contains tobacco and allows users to e-cigarettesare because the products men in Europe. get their fix of addictive nicotine, snus haven’t been around long enough for It’s hard to k now exactly what posesfarlessrisk than cigarettes,as long-term studies. But it is plain as day caused snus to regain its popularity. the statistics amply show. that they are far less risky than ciga› There was no explicit government All three men are big believers in rettes. Using tax policy to move people policy promoting it. David Sweanor, the virtue of harm reduction policies from cigarettes to e-cigarettes would, one of the authors of the paper, told me to reduce the illness and death caused to be blunt, save lives. The e-cigarette that Sweden’s predominant tobacco by cigarettes. Thus the point of their has the potential to be the greatest to› company took it upon itself to market paper: The tax policies that worked bacco cessationdevice ever invented. snus once the dangers of cigarettes in Sweden should be applied today to Yet, as the authors note, because had become irrefutable. (That compa› electronic cigarettes and other non› most of the tobacco-control commu› ny, Swedish Match, sells mainly snus combustible nicotine delivery systems. nity believes that "all tobacco products today) But another likely reason was Regular readers will not be sur› are seriously deleterious to health, a huge price differential between ciga› prised to learn that I think this is a conventional wisdom ... has long rettes and snus; at one point a pack of terrific idea. Because it contains tobac› been that all products should be taxed the former was taxed so heavily that it co, snus has traces of nitrosamines, a similarly." cost twice as much as a can of snus. cancer-causing agent found in tobac› As irrational as this is, it is easy Sweanor, a tobacco policy expert co. Electronic cigarettes, by contrast, to understand where it stems from. at the University of Ottawa, and his contain no tobacco at all. Instead, they Health daims about e-cigarettes re› co-authors, Kenneth Warner, a Uni› vaporize nicotine, which gets to the mind anti-tobacco activists of the days

By Joe Nocera

mortality among men," according to

New York Times News Service

a paper in the latest issue of The New

A

smokeless tobacco p r oduct

called snus, which a user puts between his gums and his up› per lip, has a long history in Sweden.

At the start of the last century, it was

the most common way Swedes ingest› ed nicotine. By the early 1950s, howev›

er, sales of snus had been overtaken by cigarettes, a trend that continued for twodecades.

But in time, snus made a comeback, while cigarette use steadily declined.

As of 2012, only 13 percent of adult

Swedes smoked, less than half the Eu› ropean Union rate. Meanwhile, 19 to 21 percent of Swedish males use snus,

which is now more prevalent than cigarettes. (Swedish women, for some reason, stuck with smokes.)

The result? Even though tobacco use in Sweden is comparable to its use in the rest of Europe, Sweden’s

preference for snus means that it "has Europe’s lowest tobacco-attributable

when Big Tobacco marketed low-tar cigarettes as a "healthier" smoking choice. Their marketing aims to make

e-cigarettes look cool just like Big Tobacco once did. Despite a complete lack of proof, the tobacco-control com›

munity fears that young people who use e-cigarettes will eventually gravi› tate to combustible cigarettes.

Which is all the more reason the au› thors’ tax idea deserves consideration: It puts the emphasis on moving smok›

ers to e-cigarettes, which is where it should be. "Studies have shown that changes in the relative price of tobac›

co products lead some tobaccousersto switch to less expensive products," the authors write.

Not that I expect rationality to take

hold any time soon. After all, you know how the European Union re›

acted to the Swedish snus experience, don’t you?

It banned snus.

— Joe Nocera isa columnist for The New York Times.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

"The initial indication is that because it

Fire

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Richard "Dick" or "Lefty" Lewis Price, of Bend April 22, 1934 - Aug. 18, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family, Please visit our website to share condolences online guestbook 541-382-0903 www.bend ' bairdfh.corn Services:

No formal services are

planned at this time.

Contributions may be made to:

American Heart Association, PO Box 840692, Dallas TX 75284, 800-242-8721.

Edward Joseph Diem Jan. 31, 1928- Aug. 12, 2015 E dward was born i n S a ›

lem, Oregon,

He left behind f iv e step› children, eight g r a n dchfl› d ren, a n d ei g h t g r e a t ›

A photo shared on Face›

German Chancellor Willy B randt. Died T h ursday i n Berlin.

Yvonne Craig, 78: The ac› tress best known as Batgirl

to thecampy series based on

the long-running comic book.

Died Monday ather home in Pacific Palisades, California.

— From wire reports

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 besubmittedby phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence.

For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m.

Friday for Sunday publication.

Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter sub› mission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

Phone: 541-617-7825

Mail:Obituaries

great-grandchildren.

H e was m a r r ied t o o u r recious mother, Bonneta or 40 years. She passed on September 10, 2013.

The funeral services are

Email: obits'bendbulletin.corn Fax: 541-322-7254

P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708

’All in the Family’ creator BudYorkin challenged the taboos of television Wind."

Yorkin and his first wife, Peg, divorced in 1984. He is survived by his second wife, the actress Cynthia Sikes

Bud Yorkin, who broke into television as a repair› man and less than a decade later teamed with th e p r o›

Yorkin; two children from his

ducer Norman Lear to create pioneering, provocative and singularly successful satiri› cal series including "All in the Family," died on Tuesday at his home in the Bel Air neigh› borhood of Los Angeles. He

first marriage, David and Ni› cole Yorkin; two from his sec›

was 89.

His death was confirmed by hi s s p okesman, Jeff

Sanderson.

Yorkin family I Submitted photo via The Associated Press

Yorkin, a director, produc› Film and television director, er, writer and multiple Emmy producer and writer Bud Award winner, also collabo›

rated with Lear on "Maude," "The Jeffersons" and "San› ford and Son," shows that

Yorkin, best known for his work on the pioneering sitcom "All in the Family" died Tuesday in

to enlist in the Navy. When he was stationed at Gulfport,

Mississippi, he wrote sketches for the base’s comedy shows.

"It was a g reat thrill f or

had been rejected by ABC,

1959, "because we think of

around country m usic and

ourselves as two guys on a bi› cycle, going uphill."

At first, peddling their po› tential was tough. They once waited for four hours to pitch

a musical to Marilyn Monroe.

She never showed up.

"We were at th e b ottom at t ha t m o m ent," Y o r k in

recalled.

But not for long.

In the early years of their association, Yorkin direct› ed several notable movies:

"Come Blow Your H orn" (screenplay by Lear) in 1963, with Frank

S i natra, based

on Neil Simon’s play about a swinging bachelor; "Never Too Late" (produced by Lear) in 1965, with Maureen O’Sul› livan as the pregnant mother

of grown children; "Divorce American Style" (screenplay

by Lear) in 1967, with Dick Van Dyke and Debbie Reyn› olds; and the cult spoof "Start the Revolution Without Me"

in 1970 (Lear, executive pro› ducer), starring Gene Wilder, Donald Sutherland and Orson

was "All in the Family," their

a living than engineering."

After graduating under

ment in the unenviable Tues› the GI Bill in 1948, he moved day night slot following "Hee to New York, where, while

Haw," the variety show built

studyingforam aster' sdegree in literature from Columbia, cornpone humor. he supported himself by re› A v oice-over disclaimer pairing television sets with an warned that "All in the Fami› associate in New York bars. ly" was for mature audiences. (Yorkin was the frontman; he (The series would deal with was afraid of getting electro› racism, sexism, abortion, gay cuted if he fiddled with the set rights and the war i n V i et› from behind, he said.)

"That was my entrance into nam, among other television taboos.) The network hired television," he said.

Hired by NBC as a cam› extra telephone operators to field complaints. eraman, he was promoted to As late as 10 minutes before stage manager and began di› airtime, Yorkin remembered, recting "The Colgate Comedy the network was insisting on Hour" and shows for Tony running a more benign sec› Martin, George Gobel and ond episode instead of the ex› Tennessee Ernie Ford, as well as an award-winning Jack plosive pilot.

"The world didn’t c o me Benny special.

In 1957 he wrote, directed apart," he said.

"All in the Family" spawned and produced the critically ac› two hi t s p i noffs: "Maude" claimed special "An Evening (1972-78), starring Bea Arthur With Fred Astaire." He and as Edith Bunker’s wisecrack› Lear, whom he had met on ing, ultraliberal cousin ("She "The Colgate Comedy Hour," was really Norman’s wife, began their partnership by Frances," Yorkin said); and collaborating on a TV Guide "The Jeffers on " (1975-85), awards special and producing with Sherman Hemsley as a "The Andy Williams Show."

"A partnership is more diffi› successful dry cleaner and a black version of Archie who cult than a marriage," Yorkin has left the Bunkers’ neighbor› said. "You’ ve got to learn to hood in Queens for the Upper deal with the material and not

Welles.

But the pair’s greatest en› East Side of Manhattan. tertainment g ame-changer Their series "Sanford and Son," starring Redd Foxx as a

COCC Continued from 61 Growing to 20,000 students an 18 percent increase that

assumes population growth coupled with a d eclining economy could mean add› ing student housing, hiring more faculty and building new facilities.

Board members asked for information o n

e x p ensive

REALMS

orous approach to volatile po› litical and social issues.

Their production compa› ny was called Tandem, Lear explained shortly after their partnership was formed in

1971 as a midseason replace›

with each other."

lation comes in that it was

something such as a wheel cials now say. that was sparking."

"It’s happened before, this "If anybody’s pulling any› thing, if there’s something in situation where a sparking the back and it’s dragging, chain or t r ailer wheel has you’d know it," Tsumpti said. sparked fires on highways "It is under investigation." before," Murphy said. "This is Oregon State Police Lt. Bill something that we are famil›

and Martha Berman; and four grandchildren.

He interrupted his college education at the Carnegie Institute of Technology (now Carnegie Mellon University)

I wrote," he said in the 1997 interview. "I thought, maybe this was a better way to make

had its premiere on CBS in

flames that led to the fire that burned down structures, offi›

programs for the college, not› ing some careerand techni-

me to hear a couple of thou› sand men laugh at a joke that

similarly challenged network

Raymond Tsumpti, a member too soon to verify that the RV of the Warm Springs Tribal in the picture on Facebook ig› Council, said Wednesday. nited the fire.

"As I understand it ... a motor Murphy said that although home was pulling a trailer, ODOT isn’t looking into the the trailer had a flat tire and fire, it’s plausible cars and was running on its rims. (It trucks could send up sparks was) going on the highway capable of igniting dry grass› throwing sparks for about a es and bushes as about half 6-mile stretch." of the state is i n e x treme News reports have large› drought.

"Unless someone did some› ly cited an RV as the cause of the fire that has exploded thing deliberate, we still hav› to 64,450 acres by Thursday en’t ruled anything out yet," night, as Warm Springs of› Murphy said. "But the initial ficials initially cited a trailer indication is that because it tire as the likely cause. But was spread along such a lin› it’s still too soon to tell what ear part of the highway, that’ s exactly sparked the initial where at this point specu›

ond, Michael and Jessica Yor› kin; two sisters, Ruth Drazen

Los Angeles. He was89.

television’s taboos and its tim›

tribe was leading the investi› when it’s things like this," gation along with the Bureau Nichols said. "We’ ve had a of Indian Affairs, and it was number of them where peo›

iar with."

of Transportation spokes› Rod Nichols, a spokesman man Peter Murphy both said with the Oregon Department the tribe is responsible for of Forestry, said that during investigating the fire’s origin. fires on state lands, Oregon Murphy said no citations had typically investigates the been given as of Wednesday. cause and seeks to recoup the Clay Penhollow, a spokes› cost when warranted.

"It’s really in a gray area man for the tribe, said the

FEATUREDOBITUARY

New York Times News Service

witnessed sparks from the trailer start the fire Aug. 12.

"I’m a little concerned about the origin of the fire,"

Fugate and state Department

pending.

By Sam Roberts

the highway, that's where at this point

speculation comes in that it was something such as a wheel that was sparking."

book showing an RV towing a small trailer missing its pas› senger side wheel has been shared thousands of times, — Peter Murphy, spokesman for the Department of Transportation with commenters saying they

Egon Bahr, 93:The German on the hit 1960s television se› statesman who helped pio› ries "Batman," who added a neer the "Ostpolitik" policy of scrappy girl-power element improving relations with the communist East under West

was spread along such a linear part of

Continued from 61

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world:

T heirs lasted fo r decades.

Continued from B1 As a district-run school, R EALMS wil l b e h el d t o the same policies as other

ple have driven with a trailer

for instance with a wheel that freezes up on it and they’ re

dragging it along the road and it" starts fires.

"In those cases when it

goes on for a ways, we’ ll try to seek damages. You’ re respon› sible as a driver."

Because the fire is burning on the Warm Springs Indian Reservation, the tribe is lead›

ing firefighting efforts with help from an interagency re› sponse team of firefighters, and the Bureau of I n dian

Affairs would help pay for firefighting costs if no one is deemed responsible.

The fire as of Thursday night was 5 5 percent con›

tained, but the area remained in a red flag warning heading into today.

Nearly600 firefighters are on scene, and a home and its outbuildings burned down Wednesday night, just min› utes after firefighters left the area. That brings the total to

five homes lost, with "numer› ous" outbuildings burned as well, said Doug Epperson, a spokesman for the response team.

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

cal programs require small Also at Thursday’s retreat, class sizes that make them the board discussed goalsfor more expensive, while a hu› Metcalf in her first full year manities class can fit 35 stu› as president.

She served last dents and make money for year as interim president and the college. was named to the position on "Not every program has to a permanent basis in March. make money or break even, The goals include promot› but do we keep analytics on ing student success, long› every program to know’?" term planning and develop› board member Laura Craska ment at the branch campuses Cooper asked. "I don’t want in Madras, Prineville and us to be entirely about the Redmond. bottom line, but we can’t ever — Reporter: 541-617-7837, lose sight of it." aspegman@bendbullet in.corn

"There's more layers involved behind the scenes, but it's not like the district is going to swoop in and say, 'Now that you' re a school in our district you have to do it this

way.’ We' re excited about just having another

schools in the district.

The school emphasizes option for middle school students." fieldwork, learning-by-doing — JimBoen,who oversees Bend-La Pine's middle schools projects and assessments that focus less on test scores and more on quality of work would plan and fund future school students." and character, White said. building projects.

In exchange, Boen said It wil l

b e t h e d i s trict’s

REALMS teachers have

the district will be able to

only magnet middle school, joined the district’s teachers learn more from REALMS meaning there will not be union and will receive sal› about its t eaching model, neighborhoods that send stu› ary and benefit increases. noting REALMS staff have a "depth of knowledge" in proj› dents there. Instead, students White said all of th e staff throughout the district can have stayed on through the ect-based learning that could apply to attend, similar to change. The school’s board of benefit staff at other schools. how the school enrolled stu› directors, meanwhile, plans White said the plan to dents as a charter school. to transition to be a fundrais› b ring R E A LM S i n t o t h e What will change is ad› ing group for the school. district started as a conver› ministrative practices, simi› One change students will sation about closer collabo› lar to when a small business see is that district buses will ration between the charter is bought by a larger corpo› now be available to bring school and the district. The r ation. REALMS w il l n ow them to and from school. school opened in 2001 and have access to district ser› That could make the school last year had about 150 stu› vices, from human resources m ore attractive fo r s o m e dents in sixth through eighth and accounting to technol› families, said Jim Boen, who grade. ogy support and custodial oversees Bend-La Pine’s mid› It had been the district’s services. dle schools. only charter school. Next "There’s more layers in› month, Bend I nternational For instance, to hire a cross country coach before, White volved behind th e scenes, School, also on O.B. Riley would post a job description but it’s not like the district is Road, will open its doors on Craigslist; now he will going to swoop in and say, to students as a K-8 char› fill out a position vacancy ’Now that you’ re a school in ter school focused on mul› form for the HR department. our district you have to do it ticulturalism an d g l obal The district has assumed the this way,’" Boen said. "We’ re competency. leasefor the school's cam- excited about j ust h aving — Reporter: 541-617-7837, pus on O.B. Riley Road and another option for middle aspegman®bendbullet n. icorn

THIS WEEKEHD'5 ISSUE PLUS Shep nrdSm>II RemembersKttrin llew O rleansShrimpRemoultde

two

adaptation of the British se› junk dealer and also inspired Yorkin later formed a part› ries "Till Death Us Do Part," by a British sitcom, ran from nership with Saul Turtel› taub and Bernie Orenstein, starring Carroll O’ Connor as 1972-1977. the bigoted, malaprop-prone Y orkin was n amed M a n which produced the TV series Archie Bunker; Jean Staple› of the Year by the Television "What’s Happening!!" and ton as his wife, Edith; and Sal›

Academy in 1973 and induct›

ly Struthers and Rob Reiner ed into the Television Hall of as their bleeding-heart daugh› Fame in 2002. ter and son-in-law.

A lan David Y o rkin w a s Yorkin said he saw " T i ll born in Washington, Penn› Death" in London and sent a sylvania, near P ittsburgh, copy to Lear, who had already on Feb. 22, 1926, to Maurice read about it.

Yorkin, who owned a jewelry "I said, ’This’ll blow your store,and the former Jesse mind,’" Yorkin recalled in a Sachs. His first exposure to 1997 interview with the Ar› show business was through chive of American Television. her nephew David Selznick, "All in the Family," which who produced"Gone With the

"Carter Country." He was an executive producer of the 1982

film "Blade Runner" and di› rected the 1985 film "Twice in a Lifetime," with Gene Hack› man, Ann-Margret and Ellen Burstyn.

"His was the horse we rode in on," Lear said in a state›

ment Tuesday, recalling his c ollaboration w i t h

Y o rkin,

"and I couldn’t love or appre› ciate him more."

65

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

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

i

'

i

TODAY

I

TONIGHT

HIGH 77' iI'

Plenty of sunshine

1

ALMANAC

SATURDAY

LOW

82

40'

47

Clear

SUNDAY

MONDAY

0

SQ

49'

Plenty of sun

Mostly sunnyandwarmer

EAST: A gooddeal of sun will be across Seasid TEMPERATURE the area, but it will es/53 Yesterday Normal Record be dimmedbythe Cannon 94 S1 9S’ i n 2009 continued smokey 66/54 52’ 46’ 29’ in 1904 conditions.

/5

i

Yesterday Today Saturday Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln

•

Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

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

•

•

•

•

Long

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

Crooked R.below Prineville Res.

Crooked R. near Terrebonne Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes.

220 70 7

Bend/Sunriver High Redmond/Madras ~ Ve ry eighh Sisters ~M o d~crate ~ Prinevige ~V e ry~high ~ La Pine/Gilchrist ~v ery ~high ~

8 7/sz p / Che n 87/

MT

Precipitation: 5.29" at Palacios, TX

Salt Lake 94/63 k V Levy s6 103 Xt

sh shclsco

72/60

"

Los An fes

, alee

Anchorage

49/5

II

0

7 /es

%vs

FIRE INDEX

P

• Den 92/d

/ea

: .. 91/66

R ock O•

@ -. • phodu • 103/S

Ns i h ' 4/62

Dublin Edinburgh

sn

5:.

91/es

~~~

V.

4

90nT

.t Miami

Monte

92/70

i

8

79/61/pc 87nt/s 59/47/ah

52/36/r 92/76/s 68/51/sh 69/54/ah 77/54/s 83/52/s 94/83/t

4

Shown are today’s noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day.

T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front Manila

Source: USDA Forest Service

He-i-r-=loom = == -: — =-=-= -:: Q QQt'd tg = -~u

95/66/0.00 96/66/1 84/78/0.48 85/80/t

88/55/t

87n2/t 83/67/pc 84/68/s 82/63/s 85n3/t

93nT/pc

81/64/s 82/66/s

94nwo.st 84n1/t 84n1/s

I

119/87/0.01 113/78/t 76/55/0.38 74/57/1 Montreal sen5/0.00 78/60/pc Moscow 70/47/0.00 73/49/s Nairobi 79/57/0.00 76/56/pc Nassau etns/0’.07 92/78/pc New Delhi 94/82/0.00 93n7/t Osaka 85/75/0.36 88/76/c Oslo 70/46/0.00 68/53/s Ottawa 82/72/0.19 77/57/pc Paris 72/63/0.13 84/63/s Rio de Janeiro 81/72/0.00 73/67/pc Rome 79/64/0.00 83/63/s Santiago 68/50/0.00 61/42/sh Ssu Paulo 66/55/0.02 69/59/pc Sap pore 75/64/0.03 78/65/pc Seoul 81/71/0.28 85/68/c Shanghai senT/0’.58 86/78/r Singapore 88/81/0.00 87n8/t Stockholm 72/43/0.00 73/48/pc Sydney 68/48/0.00 72/57/s Taipei 94/80/0.02 93/79/c Tel Aviv 91/75/0.00 89n9/s Tokyo 82/75/0.28 85/79/c Toronto 79/73/0.17 74/53/pc Vancouver 72/61/0.00 69/54/pc Vienna 68/59/0.64 73/56/pc Warsaw 77/55/0.00 77/56/pc

113/81/s 96/80/c 88/68/c 87/80/s 81/59/pc 68/49/t 69/55/sh 64/47/r

gonsn

een5/0’.00 96ns/s 97nT/s 66/54/0.02 91/81/0.00 68/52/0.05 70/52/0.12 75/48/0.00 83/46/0.00 90/81/0.12

102n7/s 83/61/s

74/53/0.00 81/67/pc 82/60/1 84/66/0.08 84/62/pc 86/69/pc 91/77/0.81 eom/t 91 n7/t ssns/o.oo 83/70/t 83/71/pc ssmfr'r 84/68/t 84/69/pc

Mecca Mexico City

63/38/pc 92/76/s 64/52/sb 66/57/t

Geneva 80/58/s Harare 82/52/s Hong Kong 94/82/pc Istanbul eonT/0.00 86/74/pc 84/73/t Jerusalem 90no/0.00 89/67/s 89/68/s Johannesburg 75/52/0.00 77/56/pc 81/54/pc Lima 67/61/Tr 68/62/pc 67/62/pc Lisbon 93/66/0.00 86/64/s 79/63/s London 70/59/0.24 74/59/pc 82/65/pc

rtsndo

w Orleans

Chihuahua

77/55/0.00 74/63/pc 97n3/0.00 89/74/s Auckland 53/48/0.03 57/46/s Baghdad 120/88/0.00 115/82/s Bangkok 97/81/0.17 96/80/1 Beijing 91/66/0.01 92/69/s Beirut 88/81/0.00 87/79/s Berlin 79/54/0.00 78/56/pc Bogota 68/52/0.08 67/48/t Budapest 66/63/0.09 72/55/c BuenosAires 61/41/0.00 64/54/pc Csbo SsnLoess 90/76/0.10 88/74/t

Cairo Calgary Cancun

Bir inuhs

ul pa

astuuutblaJ .J J v efn&'~ ; ' "i o~

9

Amsterdam Athens

70/61/Tr

82/60/s

81/50/0.00 85no/t 92n1/s 83/54/0.00 84/70/pc 83/58/1 92/76/1.38 93f/6/t 94nsn 106/80/0.00 108n7/s 109n9/s 79/58/Tr 85/62/s 85/67/s 90/76/0.12 88/70/t 86/69/pc 107/88/0.00 103/83/pc102/85/1 Pittsburgh 80/73/0.11 78/54/s 80/57/s Portland, ME 75/67/Tr 77/67/1 78/65/1 Providence 84nz/o.oo 81/69/1 83/68/1 Raleigh eonz/0’.05 86/66/pc 87/65/s Rapid City 83/45/0.00 93/58/s 70/42/s Rsno 97/58/0.00 94/58/s 96/60/s Richmond ssn4/o.oo 86/65/pc 86/65/s Rochester, NY 84/76/1.81 75/55/s 77/55/s Sacramento 85/59/0.00 88/59/s 90/59/s St. Louis 82/60/Tr 85/66/s 85n1/pc Salt Lake City 90/62/0.00 94/63/s 85/60/s San Antonio 89/79/0.03 93f/8/pc 97n9/pc San Diego 75no/0.00 77/68/pc 79/68/pc Ssn Francisco 69/62/0.00 72/60/pc 75/61/pc Ssn Jose 75/64/0.00 78/60/pc 80/60/pc Santa re 92/55/0.00 86/57/pc 87/55/1 Savannah 90/74/0.83 94n5/t 90n3/pc Seattle 73/58/0.08 75/56/pc 83/59/s Sioux Fags 79/48/0.00 83/69/pc 80/54/1 Spokane 86/63/0.00 76/51/pc 79/54/s Springfield, MO 79/52/0.00 80/67/pc 83/69/1 Tampa 96/79/0.03 91n8/t 91n8/t Tucson 102/80/0.02 gensn 97nsft Tulsa 83/53/0.00 85f/2/t 93n4/pc Washington, DC sens/0’.41 87/68/pc 86/69/s Wichita 82/56/0.00 83no/t 90/67/s Yskima 96/57/0.00 83/48/s 84/48/s Yuma 106/82/0.00 105/82/s 105/82/s

POLLEN COUNT

4/67

71/61/0.65 78/59/s 108/85/0.00 103n9/s 78/66/0.14 80/56/s 85/52/0.00 87/69/pc 83/63/Tr 85n0/t 81/67/0.00 82/66/pc 79/64/0.13 82/62/s 71/58/0.03 80/63/s 84/66/Tr 87n1/pc 91/81/Tr 92n8/pc

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix

UV INDEX TODAY

nto M ne v u lo 8 /47 Mil u ee e • New Ya 81/ imu v OI v 8/ 58 hidl h .

82/47 Snuep ' ' . ou bu5 Icsgo 79/5 2/62 Omah Lo Ivvig — Wa ugtu 87 8 8 4 yKsnsav City St L

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 64/52/0.15 66/52/pc 57/48/r 82/55/0.00 83/67/pc 83/62/1

OklahomaCity

•

94/41

Yesterday Today Saturday

City

•

79/55 Boise 87/5 0

44' Pleasant with partial sunshine

•

4B contiguous states) National high: 116 at Death Valley, CA National low: 30 at West Yellowstone,

Q

TRAVEL WEATHER

Shown is today’s weather.Temperatures are today’s highs andtonight’s lowe. umatilla Hood 84/47 RiVer Rufus • ermiston

City Hi/Lo/Prsc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene 82/62/0.45 94/73/pc 98/76/s High lington 83/4e Portland Akron 79n1/0.32 78/54/s 81/57/s Mesc am Lost;ne Low 77/4 52 Albany 90n3/0.00 81/60/1 82/62/pc • W co 75/44 Enterprise diern B9/3 he ball 7 0 • 74/43 Albuquerque 94/62/0.00 91/66/pc 91/65/s Tillamo PRECIPITATION CENTRAL:Plenty andy • Anchorage 69/48/0.00 69/52/pc 69/51/pc 80/53 ee/47 Mc innvill • JosePh Atlanta 88/73/0.27 87/70/t 87/72/pc 5/52 Govee • He PPner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" of sunshine will be n t •• 7 u p i Con don 8/49 77 39 Atlantic City 83n4/0.00 84/71/t 82/70/pc Record 0.53" in 1922 across the area,but union Lincoln Austin 80n5/0.39 93/74/pc esn4/pc 67I Month to date (normal) 0.0 3" (0.30") it will be dimmed Sale ee/52 Baltimore 86/76/0.48 85/60/pc 84/61/s pray Granttee Year to date(normal) 6.56 " (6.58") by areas of smoke; 80/5 • 1/51 Billings 86/60/0.00 87/52/pc 67/44/pc a 'Baker C Newpo 71/38 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.

29 . 9 0" breezy.

• Bo/45 Birmingham 86n3/0.17 83/70/t 88/71 /pc /50 65/49 • Mitch il 78/37 Bismarck 85/46/0.00 94/61/s 72/49/sh Camp Sh man Red WEST:Sunshine will 77/40 n R SUN ANDMOON Boise 92/61 /0.00 87/54/pc 85/58/s 77/42 • John eu be mixed with some Yach 83/47 Boston 80/69/1 80/68/t B5/51 • Prineville Day 7/38 Today Sat. tario Bridgeport, CT 78/68/0.00 clouds along northern 86n5/0.00 82/67/t 83/69/1 79/43 • Pa lina 77 / 4 6 Sunrise 6:15 a.m.

6 : 1 6 a.m.

9 55 Buffalo parts of the coast.

Floren e • Eugene 80n5/0.86 73/56/s 78/56/s 'Re d Brothers 7742 Sunset S:01 p.m.

7: 5 9 p.m. Pleasantly warm Vates es/51 Burlington, YT 91 /75/0.00 81/62/t 81/61/c Su iVere 77/4O Moonrise 1:0 3 p.m. 2:0 1 p.m. se/54 Caribou, ME 82/69/0.00 79/64/1 79/57/c Nyssa e 77/ 1 • La pine Ham ton C e Charleston, SC 92n5/0.04 92/75/t 89/71 /pc Moonset 11: 31 p.m. none inland.

Juntura Grove Oakridge Charlotte 92n4/0.26 87/68/pc 85/67/s E$ co • Burns OREGON EXTREM First Fu l l Last New B7/49 B O/49 IS O Chattanooga 84/72/0.26 83/66/pc 86/70/pc 70 0 • Fort Rock Riley 84/38 YESTERDAY w' Greece t • SO/36 Cheyenne 83/51 /0.00 87/54/s 76/40/s 82/36 77/43 Chicago 74/59/Tr 82/62/s 84/64/s High: 97 Bandon Ro seburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 77/63/0.12 80/57/s 81/60/s Jordan V gey Aug 22 Aug 29 Sep e S e p 12 at Medford 68/53 Beaver Silver 81/41 Frenchglen 86/53 Cleveland 76/67/0.09 75/55/s 80/59/s Low: 42' 83/43 Marsh Lake 86/41 ColoradoSprings 83/45/0.00 88/59/s 87/52/t Tonight's uky:Delphinus the Dolphin, is the 79/38 at Baker City 82/40 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, MO 80/56/0.00 82/62/pc 80/66/pc • Paisley se/ smallest constellation pattern of the Northern Columbia, SC genefrr 92/73/t 91/72/pc • 89/46 Chiloquin 58 MedfO d Columbus,GA 91/75/Tr 89/73/t 91/73/pc Hemisphere is nearCygnus.

Gold ach Rome 0’ Columbus,OH 77/66/0.51 79/56/s 81/58/s Bo/Bs BT/ 90/46 Kla math Concord, NH 84/65/0.00 81/62/t 82/62/t Source: JimTodd,OMSI • Asmnd • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 92/80/0.19 91/78/pc 95/78/pc Bre ingS SSW /47 BS/5 84/44 73/5 85/47 88/46 Dallas 77/65/0.46 95nT/pc 98/79/s Dayton 77/62/0.07 78/56/s 79/58/s Denver 86/53/0.00 92/60/s 88/49/1 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m.

Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday Dss Moines 80/53/0.00 82/67/pc 81/60/1 4 I~ 7 ~ 7 I 4 City 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 Detroit 77/64/0.96 78/58/s 81/61/s The highertheAccuW saffter.rxrm tiy Index number, Astoris Portland 80/6 4/0.0079/55/pc90/60/ s 69/60/Tr 70/52/pc 80/54/s La Grande 91/48/0.00 77/39/pc81/43/s Duluth 66/50/0.00 79/63/pc 81/57/pc the greatertheneedfor eyeandskin protscgun.0-2 Low Baker City 90/42/0.00 78/37/pc 79/37/s L a Pine 82/44/0.00 77/38/s 82/51/s Prinevige 81/ 48/0.0079/43/s 82/49/s El Paso 1 00/69/0.00 98/75/pc 95nz/t 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Extreme.

Brookings 68/54/0.00 73/56/pc 73/57/pc M edford 97/6 1/0.00 90/56/s 98/62/s Redmond 88/ 50/0.0081/38/s 86/43/s Fairbanks 60/45/0.05 64/46/c 60/45/c Gums 91/45/0.00 84/38/s 83/42/s Ne wport 66/5 5 /0.00 65/49/pc 68/50/s Roseburg 85/ 5 9/0.0086/53/s 93/59/s Fargo 78/43/0.00 86/67/s 79/55/t Eugene 83/53/0.00 82/48/pc91/53/s North Bend 70/57/0.00 70/51/s 69/53/s Salem 82/61/0.00 80/52/pc 92/57/ s Flagstaff 82/48/0.00 76/53/1 75/51/t Klamath Fags 90/44/0.00 84/44/s 89/48/s O n tario 94/51/0.00 90/55/pc 87/50/s Sisters 82/55/0.00 79/43/s 84/44/s Grand Rapids 69/61/0.19 79/61/s 83/60/s G rasses T r ee s Wee ds Lakeview 91/43/0.00 85/47/s 87/48/s P en dleton 9 0/6 5 /0.00 79/50/pc 83/51/s The Dages 8 6 /67/0.00 80/53/s 90/53/s Green Bay 65/59/0.09 77/62/s 82/63/s Greensboro 88/72/0.04 85/65/pc 84/67/s Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-tbunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-trace,Yesterday data asof 5 p.m.Yesterday Lo~w Ab s ent Harrisburg 80n4/2.19 83/61/pc 82/61/s Source: OregonAgergyAssociates 541-683-1577 Harfford, CT 89/69/Tr 79/63/1 84/67/1 Helena 86/54/0.00 84/48/1 71/43/pc Honolulu 90/76/0.12 91/79/pc 91/78/pc ~ g s ~ f e e ~ 2 0s ~ 30s ~ 40s ~ 50s ~e ga ~7 08 ~ a ge ~ 9 0s ~f ccs ~ff Os Houston ~ 108 ~gs 79n3/0.95 92/76/t 94neft As of 7 s.m. yesterday Huntsville 83n3/0.01 83/67/1 86/69/pc Indianapolis 77/59/0.61 81/60/s 81/62/s Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity NATIONAL Jackson, MS 88/73/0.14 eenzn 94n4n EXTREMES C rane Prairie 265 4 9 4B% Jacksonville 93n3/0.30 93/74/ah 93/73/t (for the ~~~.kg+ Wickiup 47240 24% YESTERDAY strrsx

Crescent Lake 5 8 667 ss% Ochoco Reservoir 14540 33vo Prinevige B4452 43vo River flow St a tion Cu. ft./aec.

Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 171 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 15BO 134 Deschutes R.below Bend Deschutes R. atBenhamFags 1950 Little Deschutes near LaPine 117 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 2 4 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 0

~

Sunny

OREGON WEATHER ria

Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yest.

TUESDAY

90/64/s 83/80/r

110/75/pc 73/54/1 78/61/s 76/53/s 74/56/pc 92/80/t 92/78/t 88/74/sh 69/52/s 78/55/s 87/63/s 76/66/pc 82/63/s 60/44/s 76/60/pc 79/66/pc

85/68/pc 84/77/ah 88/79/t 75/49/s

77/57/pc 87/79/r 90/80/s 89/78/pc 79/56/s 73/56/s 73/54/pc 74/55/pc

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Checkus out at: fvtutu amishtradition.sfurniture corn •You may.also visit us at Amish Traditions in Eugene &Beaverton

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARUT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 M LB, C3 Sports in brief, C2 NFL, C4 Golf, C2 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

GOLF

O www.bendbulletin.corn/sports

MOUNTAIN BIKING

NATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAGUE

Aces deemedtoo short at tourney CHARLESTON, W.Va. Insurance underwriters claim they shouldn’t be responsi› ble for reimbursing a charity for payouts to golf fans for two hole› in-one shots made during the PGATour’s Greenbrier Classic be› cause the aces weren’t long enough.

The tournament’s insurance underwriters filed a lawsuit Wednes› day in U.S. District Court in Beckley against Old White Char› ities, The Greenbrier Classic’s nonprofit financial arm.

Under a tourna› ment-sponsored program, fans seated in the grandstands on the 18th hole of the Old White TPC course in White Sulphur Springs receive payouts of $100 for the first hole-in-one during the tournament, $500 for a second ace and $1,000 for a third.

George McNeill and Justin Thomas each made a hole-in-one from 137 yards with pitching wedges hours apart on the par-318th on July 2.

After both aces, tournament chairman and The Greenbrier resort owner Jim Jus› tice went through the grandstands handing outcash. The PGATour announced that total payouts of $192,000 were made. The tourna› ment also gave McNeill $25,000 and Thomas $50,000 for the chari› ties of their choice.

The lawsuit said Old White Charities’ policy stipulated a minimum distance of 170 yards on the 18th hole and that the underwriters shouldn’t be respon› sible for the cash pay› outs last month.

The lawsuit also said Old White Charities never paid its premium of $106,470 by a July 1 deadline.

A message left for Old White Charities in White Sulphur Springs wasn’t immediately returned Thursday.

— The Associated Press

PREP FOOTBALL Jerseys won't honor fallen FORT COLLINS,

Colo. High school football players in Colorado want to put the names of fallen military members on their jerseys instead of their own, but the school district turned them down, saying it could open the door to similar requests for other causes.

The Fort Collins Coloradoan newspa› per reported Thursday that Fossil Ridge High School players in Fort Collins made the re› quest after their coach put them through military-style fitness training and required them to research the lives of service mem› bers.

Poudre School Dis› trict officials say the re› quest is admirable and that they’ re working on ways to honor the military.

But they say if they approve the request, they would have to accept similar propos› als from other groups because schools are publicly funded and can’t favor one cause over another.

— The Associated P/ess

Ra eisa t cia eat trainin ram s -~

• Manyteamshavebeenscufling,while other squadslet professionalismprevail

p

:e

Inside

By Mark Maske The Washington Post

There were individual drills and

full-team drills when the New Orleans Saints and New England Patriots gath›

ered Wednesday at the Saints’ training camp in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, to begin a set of joint prac› tices. There were passing drills and special-teams drills. There was music blaring during part of the practice.

There was just about everything typical to NFL training camps nowadays with one notable exception: There were no

fisticuffs.

Rage has become all the rage at train› ing camps around the league this sum› mer. Players for the Houston Texans and Washington Redskins brawled during a

4

joint practice. So, too, did St. Louis Rams

and Dallas Cowboys players.

"t

• Robert Griffin III gets head injury in Thursday night’ s preseason game.

• Arizona loses nose tackle, left guard with injuries.

• Former Detroit

quarterback hospitalized after suicide attempt.

• NFL roundup, C4

Quarterback Cam Newton got into a scuffle with a teammate during a

Carolina Panthers practice. New York Jets quarterback Geno Smith had his

jaw broken by a punch thrown by then-teammate IK Enemkpali in a locker room incident. The fights have ’I

become so prevalent and have generated so much attention in recent weeks that players for the Saints and Patriots were

asked after Wednesday’s practice why calmer heads had prevailed in their case.

SeeRage/C4

a 4’

Courtesy Mt. Bachelor

A competitor cruises arounda corner during a Gravity Race Series event earlier this summer at the Mt. Bachelor Bike Park.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Oregon State quarterback Seth Collins

passes during the second half of the

team's spring game in Corvallis in April.

Don Ryan/The

AssociatedPress

• Volcanic Bike and BrewFestival scheduledtoday through Sunday

By Mark Morical •The Bulletin

n its second full summer of operations, the Mt. Bachelor Bike Park has

InexperiencedQBs battle for starting role "There is a little pressure

By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

experienced a significant increase in downhill mountain bikers riding the chairlift-served trails in the park.

With several trails added this summer, more and more riders are seeking out the thrills of descending the excavated and hand-built trails that carve through the mountain’s lava rock and hemlock trees.

"We’ ve seen a huge uptick this year com› it happened to coincide with the opening of pared to last year, which is great," says Drew two new trails. I think that’s really helped Jackson, marketing and communications man› spur some additional interest." ager for Mt. Bachelor ski area. "There’s just so The addition of the Cone Run and Last

CORVALLIS

there, but I try to just keep it

about football," Collins said.

Oregon

State freshman Seth Collins is focusing on himself, not on the outside noise about the Beavers’ quarterback

"At the end of the day it’s a

competition.

wide open in the wake of Sean Mannion’s departure.

The prolific quarterback set

It is all speculation, any› way. About the only thing certain is that the ultimate starter for the Beavers will

game, and I try to keep it like that."

The quarterback spot is

the all-time Pac-12 Confer›

be someone who has never before played in a college game.

Joining Collins in vying

many more trails this year than there were at

Chance trails has downhill riders excited›

for the starting nod are red›

this time last year. We’ re still adding more and more. Last Saturday, we had a huge day and

as does what is on tap for this weekend.

See Bachelor /C4

shirt freshmen Nick Mitchell and Marcus McMaryion.

ence record for career pass› ing yards with 13,600 and a school record for touchdown passes with 83 before grad› uating to the pros. Mannion is now with the St. Louis Rams.

SeeQBs/C4

TRACK AND FIELD: WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

Pollution awaits runners inBeijing

By Eddie Pells andPat Graham The Associated Press

late-summer conditions.

No better way to acclimate

her body to what awaits in Bei› smoke fromforestfiressomejing for the track and field world times makes it difficult for championships.

"I’ ve literally trained when marathoner Heather Lieberg to take a deep breath during her there’s ash falling on me, where afternoon training runs in the they say ’Do not go outside,’" Andy Wong / The AssociatedPress file hills of Montana. saidLieberg,a36-year-old from A runner, wearing a mask to protect Even on days when the local Helena. "My lungs are definitely herself from pollutants, looks at her advisory lists the air quality as ready." "unhealthy for sensitive groups," smartphone as sheand others jog near Seven years after the Olym› Tiananmen Square shrouded in haze at the Lieberg is out there chugging pics sparked talk of a dramatic 2014 Beijing International Marathon. away through the hazy and hot cleanup of pollution in Beijing, a BEIJING

The drifting

milky haze still covers the city

on most days and is expected to be there when the marathons take place

Saturday for

the men, and Aug. 30 for the women.

According to a recent study

conducted by physicists at the University of California, Berke› ley, 1.6 million people die each year in China from heart, lung and stroke-r elated problems due to polluted air.

See Pollution/C4

Next up IAAF World Championships When: Saturday (today Pacific Time) through Sunday, Aug. 30 TV:USN

(starts 4:30 p.m. today)

C2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

ON THE AIR

CORKB DARD

TODAY AUTO RACING

Formula One,Belgian Grand Prix, practice NASCAR,Xfinity, Bristol 300, practice NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Bristol, practice NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Bristol, practice NASCAR,Xfinity, Bristol 300, qualifying NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Bristol, qualifying NASCAR,Xfinity, Food City 300

Time TV/Radio 5 a.m. N BCSN 8:30 a.m. NBCSN 10:30a.m. NBCSN 12:30 p.m. NBCSN 2:30 p.m. NBCSN 4:30 p.m. NBCSN

GOLF

EuropeanTour, Made inDenmark U.S. Amateur Championship PGA Tour,WyndhamChampionship LPGA Tour ,CanadianPacificW omen'sOpen

6:30 a.m. Golf noon FS1 noon Golf 3 p.m.

Golf

TENNIS

ATP, Western 8 Southern Open,quarterfinals ATP, Western 8 Southern Open,quarterfinals ATP, Western 8 Southern Open,quarterfinals

8 a.m.

T e nnis 10 a.m. ESPN2 4 p.m. E SPN2

BASEBALL

LLWS, teamsTBD LLWS, teamsTBD MLB, Atlanta at ChicagoCubs LLWS, teams TBD

LLWS, teamsTBD MLB,LosAngelesDodgersatHouston MLB, ChicagoWhite Sox at Seattle

11 a.m. E S PN 1 p.m.

E S PN 1 p.m.

MLB 3 p.m.

E S PN 5 p.m.

E S PN 5 p.m.

MLB 7 p.m.

Roo t

BASKETBALL

High School, Under Armour SlamDunkContest

4 p.m. E SPNU

FOOTBALL

NFL Preseason, Seattle at KansasCity AFL, Collingwood at Richmond

4:30 p.m. Fox, NFL 8 :30 p.m. F S 2

TRACK ANDFIELD

IAAF World Championships SOCCER

4:30 p.m. USN

5 p.m.

FS1 Women's college,LSUatOregon 7 p.m. Pac-12(Ore.) England, Manchester United vs Newcastle United4:45 a.m. NBCSN NWSL, Seattle at Houston

SATURDAY GOLF EuropeanTour, Made inDenmark PGA Tour,WyndhamChampionship PGA Tour,WyndhamChampionship Golf, U.S. Amateur Championship Champions Tour, BoeingClassic LPGA Tour ,CanadianPacificW omen'sOpen EuropeanTour, Made inDenmark

4 a.m.

Golf 1 0 a.m.

Go l f noon CBS noon Fox 2 p.m.

Golf 4 p.m.

Golf 3:30 a.m. Golf

AUTO RACING

Formula One,Belgian Grand Prix, qualifying IndyCar Racing, ABC Supply 500, qualifying NASCAR,Sprint Cup, IRWINTools Night Race Formula One,Belgian Grand Prix SOCCER Bundesliga, Hoffenheim vs. Bayern Munich Bundesliga, Koln vs. Wolfsburg England, Crystal Palacevs. Aston Villa England, Leicester City vs. TottenhamHotspur Bundesliga, Hamburg vs. Stuttgart

5 a.m.

C N BC 11 a.m. NBCSN 4:30 p.m. NBCSN 4:30 a.m. NBCSN 6 :30 a.m. F S 1 6 :30 a.m. F S 2 7a.m.

USA 7 a.m. N BCSN 9 :30 a.m. F S 1

BASEBALL

LLWS, elimination game,teamsTBD MLB,ClevelandatNew YorkYankees LLWS, elimination game,teamsTBD MLB, SanFrancisco at Pittsburgh LLWS, elimination game,teamsTBD MLB, Texas atDetroit LLWS, elimination game,teamsTBD MLB, ChicagoWhite Sox at Seattle MLB, Toronto at LosAngeles Angels

10 a.m. E S PN 1 0 a.m.

ML B noon ABC, ESPNN 1 p.m.

FS1 3 p.m.

E S PN 4 p.m.

FS1 5 p.m.

E S PN 6 p.m.

Roo t 7 p.m.

MLB

TENNIS

ATP, Western 8 Southern Open,men’s semis 10 a.m. ESPN2 ATP, Western 8 Southern Open,women’s semis 4 p.m. E SPN2 BASKETBALL

High School, Under Armour Elite 24

4 p.m. E SPNU

FOOTBALL

NFL preseason, Baltimore at Philadelphia Arena playoffs, Arizona vsSanJose NFL preseason, SanDiego at Arizona Australian, West Coast vs. Western

4 p.m.

NFL 5 p.m. E SPNN 7 p.m.

NFL 11:30 p.m. FS2

Professional Western &Southern Open Thursday atMason,Ohio Men Third Round StanWawrinka(5), Switzerland,def. IvoKarlovic, Croatia,6-7(2), 7-6(5), 7-6(5).

AlexandrDolgopolov, Ukraine,def. JerzyJanowicz, Poland,6-3r 3-6,6-4.

NovakDjokovic(1), Serbia,def. David Gofin (13), Belgium,6-4, 2-6,6-3.

TomasBerdych(6),CzeachRepublic,def.Tommy Robredo, Spain, 6-0,6-1.

RichardGasquet (12), France,def. Marin Cilic (7), Croatia,7-5,6-3.

Feliciano Lopez,Spain, def. Rafael Hadal(8), Spain,5-7,6-4, 7-6(3).

AndyMurray(3), Britain, def. GrigorDimitrov(16), Bul aria,4-6, 7-6(3), 7-5r oger Federer2), Switzerland,def. KevinAnder› son (15),SouthAfrica, 6-1, 6-1.

In the Bleachers 0 2015 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucnck 8/21 www.gocomics.corn/inthebleachers

Thursday’sGames Washington 21, Detroit17 Buffalo11,Cleveland10 Today’sGames Atlantaat N.Y.Jets, 4:30p.m.

SeattleatKansasCity,5 p.m.

Saturday’sGames Baltimoreat Philadelphia,4 p.m.

Miami atCarolina, 4p.m.

NewEnglandatNewOrleans,4:30p.m.

Chicago at Indianapolis, 4:30p.m.

Jacksonvilleat N.Y.Giants, 4:30p.m.

OaklandatMinnesota, 5p.m.

Denverat Houston, 5p.m.

San DiegoatArizona,7p.m.

Sunday’sGames GreenBayat Pitsburgh, 10a.m.

DallasatSanFrancisco, 5p.m.

St. LouisatTennessee,5p.m.

Monday’sGame CincinnatiatTampa Bay, 5p.m.

InEs iT 4URY4/lEH j. Lc)og AT YoUR, ig TL)RY Lil+T467

)

CYCLING DenniS DadS ViCtOry, OVerall lead at PrOChallengeRohanDennis rode to victory in Stage 4 of the USAPro Challenge on Thursday, grabbing the overall lead byadding his name tothe list of BMC Racing riders to capture astage. Dennis managed to open agap on a select bunch onthe downhill into Breckenridge, and wound up holding off Robbie Squire andteammate Brent Bookwalter by19 sec› onds. Bookwalter dropped to second in theoverall standings. Squire is third. The seven-day racestays in Breckenridge for today’s fifth stage, an 8.5-mile time trial in which Phinney figures to beamong the favorites.

SOCCER GoalkeeperTim

Howard is back with the U.S.national team. TheU.S. Soccer Federa› tion announcedThursday that coach Jurgen Klinsmann hadcalled up Howard andveteran defender DaMarcus Beasley for exhibitions next month against Peru andBrazil. Klinsmann said that for now Howard is the No. 2goalie behind Brad Guzan,who started while Howard took a year off from the national team for family reasons after his stellar performance at the 2014World Cup.

Third Round Lucie Safarova(7), CzechRepublic, def.Belinda Bencic,Switzerland,6-2,0-0, retired.

AnnaKarolinaSchmiedlova, Slovakia, def.Varvara Lepche nko,UnitedStates,6-3,3-6,6-4.

Jelena Jankovic, Serbia, def.Karolina Pliskova (8),

CzechRepublic, 6-2,3-6, 7-5.

SerenaWiliams(1), United States, def. Karin Knapp,Italy,6-0, 6-2.

Ana Ivanovic(6), Serbia, def. SloaneStephens, UnitedStates,2-6,6-4, 6-1.

AnastasiaPavlyuche nkova, Russia, def. Victoria Azarenka,Belarus,1-6, 3-0, retired.

ElinaSvitolina(14), Ukraine,def. CarolineGarcia, France,6-3,6-3.

LLWS LITTLELEAGUE WORLD SERIES At SouthWilliamsporl, Pa. AU TimesPDT UNITEDSTATES GREATLAKES,BowlingGreen,KycMID-ATLANTIC, Lewisberry,Pa.; MIDW EST, Webb City, Mo.; NEW ENGLAND,Cranston,R.l.;NORTHWEST,Portland, Ore.;SOUTHEAST, Taylors, S.C.; SO UTHWEST, Pearland,Texas;WEST,Bonita, Calif.

INTERNATIONAL ASIA-PACIFIC,Taipei, Taiwan;AUSTRALIA, Syd› ney;CANADA,WhiteRock,B.CJ CARIBBEAN,Santi-

ago delos Cabalero, Dom inican Republic; EUROPE & AFRICA,Kampala, Uganda;JAPAN, Tokyo; LATIN AMERICA,Barquisimeto, Venezuela; MEXICO, Mexi› cali BajaCalifornia Double Elimination Thursday’sGames Game1 Ugandavs. Dominican Republic, ppd., rain Game 2 Pearland,Texasvs. Portland, ppd., rain Game 3 Venezuela vs.Australia, ppd.,rain Game 4 Bowling Green,Ky.vs. Bonita, Calif., ppd., rain Today’sGames Game1 Uganda vs. Dominican Republic at Vol› unteer, 7a.m.

Game 2 Pearland, Texas vs. Portland, Ore.at La› made,8a.m.

Game3 Venezuelavs. Australia at Volunteer, 10 a.m.

Game4 Bowling Green, Ky.vs. Bonita,Calif. at Lamade,11a.m.

Game 5 Canadavs.Mexico atVolunteer,1p.m.

Game6 Taylors, S.C.vs. Cranston, R.l.at Lamade, 2 p.m.

Game7— Taiwanvs.JapanatVolunteer,4p.m.

Game8 Lewisberry, Pa.vs. Webb City, Mo.at La› made,5 p.m.

Saturday’sGames Game 9 Game1loservs. Game3loser,10a.m.

Game10 Game2 loser vs.Game4 loser, noon Game11 Game5 loser vs.Game7loser, 3p.m.

Game12— Game6loservs.Game8loser,5p.m.

Sunday’sGames Game13 Game1winnervs. Game3 winner, 8a.m.

Game14— Game2winnervs.Game4winner,noon Game15 Game5winner vs. Game7winner, 2p.m.

Game16 Game6winner vs. Game8winner, 4p.m.

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUE SOCCER All TimesPDT

EasternConference W L T Pts GF GA D.C. United 1 3 8 5 44 35 29 NewYork 11 6 6 39 38 25 Columbus 9 8 8 35 40 41 NewEngland 9 9 7 34 34 3 6 TorontoFC 9 10 4 31 37 4 1 Montreal 8 9 4 28 29 3 1 N ew YorkCity FC 7 11 7 28 36 39 O rlando Cit y 7 11 7 28 32 4 1 P hiladelphia 6 13 6 24 32 4 3 Chicago 6 12 5 23 27 3 4

WesternConference W L T Pls L os Angeles 12 7 7 43 Vancouver 1 3 9 3 42 S porting KansasCity11 5 7 40 Portland 11 8 6 39 FC Dallas Seattle S an Jose

11 7 1 1 12 9 10 Houston 8 9 R eal Salt Lake 7 1 0 Colorado 5 9

5 2 5 7 8 9

38 35 32 31 29 24

GF GA 44 3 1 37 2 6 37 30 26 2 8 33 29 30 27 29 2 9 30 3 0 27 38 20 25

Today’sGame HoustonatPortland, 8 p.m.

Saturday’sGames OrlandoCityatTorontoFC,1p.m.

SanJoseatD.C. United,4 p.m.

Sport ingKansasCityatColumbus,4:30p.m.

Philadelphiaat Montreal, 5p.m.

Coloradoat Chicago,5:30 p.m.

FC Dallaat s Vancouver, 7p.m.

SeattleatReal Salt Lake,7p.m.

Sunday’sGames NewYorkCity FCat LosAngeles, noon

WNBA W OMEN'S NATIONALBASKETBALLASSOCIATION

All TimesPDT

EasternConference W L Pct GB 17 7 708 15 9 625 2 15 9 625 2 15 11 577 3 12 12 500 5 9 15 375 8

WesternConference

x-Minnesota Phoenix Tulsa LosAngeles SanAntonio Seattle x-clinchedplayoff spot

W L 18 8 15 10 12 14 8 17 7 19 7 19

Pct GB 692 600 2Nt 462 6 320 9tat

269 11 269 11

Today’sGames Atlantaat NewYork, 4:30p.m.

MinnesotaatSanAntonio, 5 p.m.

ConnecticutatTulsa, 5p.m.

Washin gtonatChicago,5:30p.m.

Indiana atSeattle, 7prm.

LosAngelesatPhoenix,7p.m.

3) r

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

GOLF PGA To Wynd ham Thursday At SedgefieldCountry Club Greensh oro,N.C. Pursa: $6.4miDion Yardage : 7,127;Par:7B(36-36) First Roun dieaders William McGirt 32-30 62 ErikCom pton 28-34 62 TomHoge 29-33 62 JimHe rman 32-31 63 DerekErnst 32-31 63 Morga nHoff mann 31-32 63 l iger Wo ods 32-32 64 MarlinKaymer 33-31 64 CarlPettersson 32-32 64 DavisLoveIII 31-33 64 30-35 65 Tom Gilis 33-32 65 Jonas Blixt 32-33 65 HidekiMatsuyama 31-~ Bill Haas 31-34 65 ChadCampbell 34-31 65 Cameron Percy OscarFraustro 33-32 65 GeorgeCoetzee 33-32 65 SamSaunders 34-31 65 TimClark 31-35 66 ScottBrow n 31-35 66 NickWatney 32-34 66 JonCurra n 32-34 66 GonzaloFdez-Castan 33-33 66 BryceMolder 33-33 66 32-~6 SpencerLevin 32-34 66 PaulCasey 34-32 66 Michael)hompson 34-32 66 RyanMoore 33-33 66 Lucas Glover 32-~6 VijaySingh 31-35 66 CamiloVilegas Jason Gore 33-33 66 MarlinFlores 30-36 66 ArjunAtwal 34-33 67 Jonathan Byrd 32-35 67 MarkWilson 33-~7 Branden Grace 34-33 67 GeorgeMcNeill 32-35 67 CharlesHowellIII 35-32 67 BrooksKoepka 34-33 67 ChartSchwarlzel 32-35 67 AaronBaddeley 35-32 67 35-32 67 DanielSummerhays 35-32 67 Vaughn Taylor 32-35 67 Bill Lunde 34-33 67 PatrickRodgers 32-35 67 RobertoCastro 33-~7 Cameron Smith JhonatlaV negas 34-33 67 GregChalmers 34-33 67 BlayneBarber 36-31 67 BenMartin 33-34 67 ErnieEls 33-~7 Adam Scott 33-34 67 WebbSimpson 33-~7 JasonDufner 34-33 67 JerryKelly 32-35 67 33-~7 JustinThomas 34-33 67 SteveWheatcroft 34-33 67 ColtKnots 33-34 67 ByronSmith 34-33 67 ZackSucher Byeong -HunAn 33-34 67 31-36 67 lyrone VanAswegen KyleReifers 33-35 68 TroyKely 33-35 68 JeffDverton 34-34 68 TimWilkinson 33-35 68 JohnMerrick 35-33 68 JustinLeonard 33-35 68 MattBeitencourt 34-~8 TrevorImmelman 35-33 68 Steven Alker 32-36 68 34-~8 ScottGardiner 33-35 68 KyleStanley 34-34 68 CarlosOrtiz 34-34 68 Johnson Wagner 33-35 68 HarrisEnglish 34-~8 K.J.Choi Billy Horsc hel 36-32 68 LukeDonald 34-~8 MarlinLaird 31-37 68 AdamHadwin 34-34 68 HudsonSwafford 32-36 68 BrianStuard 34-~8 ZacBlair 36-33 69 Brendon lodd 36-33 69 ChessonHadley 34-35 69 33-36 69 BooWeekley 34-35 69 ChrisStroud 34-35 69 LukeGuthrie 34-35 69 Bo Van Pelt 35-~9 CarlosSainzJr 35-34 69 JasonKokrak Billy HurleIIIy 34-35 69 KenDuke 34-35 69 J.J. Hen ry 33-36 69

AmencanLeague DETROITTIGERS Acquired LHPRandyWolf from Torontofor cash.PlacedLHPDaniel Norris and RHP Anibal Sanchezon the15-day DL.Recalled RHPsGuidoKnudsonandJoseValdezfrom Toledo

LPGA ToLIr CanadianPaficic Open Thursday At VancouverGoIf Club Coquitlam, BritishColumbia Purse: S2.225million Yardage: 6,681;Par: 72 (36-37) (a-amateur) First Roundleaders KarineIcher 30-35 65 Lydia Ko 31-36 67 32-36 68 Danah Bordner 33-35 68 I.K. Kim 33-35 68 StacyLewis PernillaLindberg 33-35 68 33-36 69 AmyAnderson CharleyHull 32-37 69 Ha Na Jang 33-36 69 SeiYoungKim 32-37 69 CandieKung 34-35 69 AnnaNordqvist 34-35 69 33-37 70 CarlotaCiganda 34-36 70 Shansha nFeng 35-35 70 Brooke M.Henderson 32-38 70 MiJungHur AlisonLee 34-36 70 Xi YuLin 32-38 70 Sadena AParks 37-33 70 KarrieWebb 32-38 70 ChicArimura 35-36 71 PaulaCreamer 35-36 71 MariaHernandez 33-38 71 W ei-LingHsu 37-34 71 35-36 71 EunHeeJi 36-35 71 MoriyaJutanugarn CristieKerr 34-37 71 HyoJooKim 35-36 71 Jessica Korda 34-37 71 BrittanyLang 35-36 71 llhee Lee 35-36 71 MariaMcBride 35-36 71 KristyMcPherson 36-35 71 35-36 71 Sydnee Michaels 36-35 71 MikaMiyazato 36-35 71 Azahara Munoz Lee-Anne Pace 36-35 71 Inbee Park 36-35 71 Gerina Piler 36-35 71 So Yeon Ryu 35-36 71 LizetteSalas 33-38 71 AlenaSharp 35-36 71 Jenny Shin 34-37 71 34-37 71 Jennifer Song 35-36 71 MariajoUribe 35-36 71 AmyYang SandraGal 34-38 72 CarolineHedwall 35-37 72 TiffanyJoh 35-37 72 FelicityJohnson 34-38 72 SarahKemp 34-38 72 Christina Kim 34-38 72 MinSeoKwak 34-38 72 36-36 72 JeeYoungLee 34-38 72 MiHyang Lee 36-36 72 Min Lee 35-37 72 CatrionaMatthew Ai Miyaza to 35-37 72 BelenMozo 36-36 72 RyannO’Toole 35-37 72 HeeYoungPark 35-37 72 JanePark 35-37 72 37-35 72 Ju Youn gPark 36-36 72 Suzann Pettersen 35-37 72 Kelly WShon 35-37 72 LouiseStable 34-38 72 AngelaStanford Jenny Suh 34-38 72 Lexi)hom pson 35-37 72 SakuraYokomine 35-37 72 0Back 35-38 73 KatieBurnett 35-38 73 VictoriaElizabeth 34-39 —73 35-38 73 JulietaGranada 32-41 73 JayeMarieGreen 36-37 73 SooBm Kim Therese Koelbaek 35-38 73 33-40 73 P.K.Kongkraphan Meena Lee 34-39 73 Mo Martin 35-38 73 Stephanie LMeadow 36-37 73 HaruNomura 35-38 73 Ji Young Oh 34-39 73 Brooke Pancake 35-38 73 35-38 73 KrisTamulis 35-38 73 YaniTseng 34-3W73 Jessica Wallace AlisonWalshe 37-36 73 SunYoungYoo 36-37 73 KarlinBe ck 36-38 74 LaetitiaBeck 37-37 74 MalloryBlackwelder 38-36 74 ChellaChoi 35-39 74 PazEcheverria 37-37 —74 38-36 74 Natalie Gulbis 36-38 74 Julilnkster 37-37 74 KimKaufman KatherinK eirk 35-39 74 Joanna Klatten 34-40 —74

(IL).

HOUSTONASTROS— RecalledRHPVinceVel asquezfromCorpusChristi (Texas). OptionedRHPJosh Fields toCorpusChristi.

TEXASRANGERS Activated DFWil Venable.

PlacedOFJoshHamilton onthe 15-day DL, retroac› tive toAug.16.

National League ARIZONADIAMONDBACKS — PlacedRHPJeremy Hellicksononthe15-day DL.Recalled RHPChase AndersonfromReno (PCL). ActivatedCGerald Laird from the60-dayDLanddesignated himfor assign› ment.

CINCINN ATI REDS Recalled OFRyan LaMarre fromLouisville(IL).

COLORADOROCKIE S — Rel eased DF Drew Stubbs.

PllTSBURG HPIRATES SignedOFTravis Snider to a minorleaguecontract.

SANFRANCISCOGIANTS Acquired OFMar› ion Byrd andcashfrom Cincinnati for RHPStephen Johnson.ActivatedDFNori Aoki off theseven-day concussionlist.

AmericanAssociation AMARILLOTHUNDERHEADS — Rel eased LHP Matt Mccormick.

GARYSOUTHSHORERAILCATS— SignedRHP KevinOsaki.ReleasedRHPPaulMitura.

GRANDPRAIRIEAIRHOGS SignedDFJustin Byrd.

LAREDDLEMURS— SignedRHPMattSergey.

WICHITAWINGNUTS Released INF Matt Padgett.

Atlantic League LONG ISLANDDUCKS Soldthecontract of INF RyanGebhardtto Atlanta.

BASKETB ALL

National Basketball Association MINNESOTATIMBERWOLVES — Signed F Tayshaun Prince.

NEW ORLEANSPELICANS — Signed G Bryce Dejean-Jones.

TORONTORAPTDRS— SignedCJonasValanciunas toafour-year contract extension.

FOOTBALL National Football League NFL SuspendedNewYork Jets DL Dday Aboushionegame,for violating theleague’ssubstance abusepolicy.

BUFFALO BILLS Waived/injured TEClayBurton.

DALLASCOWBOYS — WaivedWRReggieDunn, WR Deon tay Greenberry, CBBrandon Smith andRB LacheSeastrunk. signedWRPhil Bates, WREdmund GatesandLBDakoreyJohnson.

DENVERBRONCOS — Placed NT Marvin Austin Jr. on injuredreserve. ClaimedTEJake Murphyoff waiversfromCincinnati.

CanadianFootball League WINNIPEG BLUEBOMBERS— SignedLBJasper Simmons to thepractice roster.

HOCKEY National HockeyLeague COLUMBUSBLUE JACKETS— Signed LW Paul Bittner toathree-year entry level contract.

LACROSSE

National LacrosseLeague

BUFFALO BANDITS

Agreedto termswith F MarkSteenhuis onathree-year contract.

COLLEGE BOISE STATE Dismissedmens’ junior basket› ball G Dez mynTrent after being chargedfor afelony drive-byshooting.

MOUNTSAINT VINCENT — Named Dean Zenie assistantdirectorof athleticsandwrestling coach.

OKLAHOMACHRISTIAN— NamedChelsieFlagg women' ssoccergoalkeepercoach,SteveScottwomen’s director ofsoccerrecruiting andAaronBrooks women' sassistantsoccercoach.

SIENA Signedwomen’s basketball coachAli Jaques toacontract extension through2020.

TEXASRI O GRANDE VALLEY — Named Gary HamiltonandStephenScrivensmen’svolunteerassis› tant soccer coaches.

UAB NamedJohn Frost director of baseball operations.

WEST ALABAMA Promoted Nick Woodruff to men’sassociateheadbasketball coach.Named Garri› son Boyd men’sgraduateassistant basketball coach.

WESTMIS NTER(UTAH) Named Norm Parrish men's basketballcoach.

FISH COUNT Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinookjack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedCo› lumbia Riverdamslast updatedWednesday.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd B onneville 6,076 48 0 2 , 664 8 0 3 T he Dalles 850 1 3 5 1, 164 37 8 J ohn Day 552 72 5 74 238 McNary 54 1 36 529 231 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedWednesday.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 412,756 33,637 157,559 66,857 TheDalles 333,387 29,389 56,008 28,572 JohnDay 285,308 23,586 25,216 13,310 McNary 261,086 18,076 21,080 10,819

GOLF ROUNDUP

Woods two shotsback after fast start The Associated Press

son joined Woods at 64s. It was Woods’

stretch and shot a 7-under 65 to take the

GREENSBORO, N.C. Tiger Woods had his best round in more than two

lowest score on the PGA Tour since a 61

first-round lead in the Canadian Pacific

BASKETBALL

years Thursday, shooting a 6-under

TimderWOIVOS annOunCe Signing Of PrinCe —TheMinne›

Championship.

sota Timberwolves haveannounced the signing of veteran forward Tayshaun Prince. The Wolves agreed to terms last week with Prince on a one-year deal for the veteran minimum. Thecontract became official on Thursday, giving the Wolvesanother veteran to mentor a young roster. Prince averaged7.5 points in 58 games last year for Memphis, Detroit and Boston.

Two-time heart t r ansplant recipient Erik Compton, William McGirt and Tom

64 in the first round of the Wyndham

— From wire reports

Women

L

BASEBALL

NewYork Indiana Washington Chicago Connecticut Atlanta

SPORTS IN BRIEF

HOward, BeaSley Called Up to U.S.team

NFL Preseason NATIONALFOOTBALLLEAGUE All TimesPDT

5:30 p.m. USN

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for late changesmadeby TI/for radio stations.

TENNIS

IN THE BLEACHERS

BASKETBALL

TRACK ANDFIELD

IAAF World Championships

FOOTBALL

6:30 a.m. NBCSN

Hoge shared the first-round lead at 62 in thePGA Tour'sregular-season finale.

Morgan Hoffman, Jim Herman and Derek Ernst followed at 63, and Martin Kaymer, Davis Love III and Carl Petters›

in the second round of the WGC-Bridge› Women’s Open. stone Invitational in 2013.

ASU senior advances at U.S. Am: The players took advantage of good OLYMPIA FIELDS, I1L Arizona State scoring conditions after morning showers senior Jon Rahm won two matches to ad› softened the fairways and greens at Don› vance to the U.S. Amateur quarterfinals ald Ross-designed Sedgefield Country at Olympia Fields.

Club.

Horsey up one in Denmark: AALBORG, Also on Thursday: Denmark England’s David Horsey shot Birdies help Icher set pace: CO› an 8-under63 to take a one-shot lead after Q UITLAM, British Columbia

Kar›

the first round of the Made in Denmark

ine Icher had six birdies in a seven-hole tournament.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

C3

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL inta ndings

American League

AH TimesPDT

Rays 1, Astros 0

AMERICANLEAGUE

East Division

NewYork

Toronto Baltimore TampaBay Boston Kansas City Minnesota Detroit Chicago Cleveland Houston Los Angeles Texas Seattle Oakland

W L 67 53 66 55 62 58 60 61 55 66

Pct GB .558 .545 I’/r .517 5

W L 73 47 60 61 59 61 56 63 56 64

Pct GB .608

Central Division

West Division W L 66 56 63 58 61 59 56 65 53 69

.496 7’/t

455 Izt/t

.496 13’/t

.492 14

.471 I 6’/t

.467 17

Pct GB .541 .521 2’/t

.508 4 .463 9t/t

.434 13

Thursday’sGames Cleveland 3, N.Y.Yankees2 Minnesota 15, Baltimore 2 Detroit 4,Texas0 Boston 4, KansasCity1 Tampa Bay1, Houston0 Chicag oWhiteSox8,L.A.Angels2 Today’sGames Cleveland(Carrasco11-9) at N.Y.Yankees kanaka 9-5), 4:05 p.m.

Minnesota(Milone 6-3)at Baltimore(W.chen 7-6), 4:05 p.m.

Texas(Lewis13-5) at Detroit (Verlander1-5), 4:08 p.m.

Kansas City (Cueto2-1) at Boston (Owens1-1), 4:10 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (B.Anderson7-7)at Houston (Fiers0-0), 5:10 p.m.

Tampa Bay(Smyly 0-2) at Oakland(Bassit 1-4), 7:05 p.m.

Toronto(Price11-4) at L.A.Angels(Santiago7-6), 7;05 p.m.

ChicagoWhiteSox (Sale11-7) atSeattle (F.Hernandez 14-7), 7:10p.m.

Saturday’sGames Cleve landatN.Y.Yankees,10:05a.m.

Minnesota at Baltimore, 4:05p.m.

Texasat Detroit, 4;08p.m.

KansasCityatBoston,4:10p.m.

L.A. Dodgers atHouston, 4:10 p.m.

TampaBayatOakland,6:05p.m.

TorontoatLA. Angels, 6:05p.m.

Chicago WhiteSoxatSeattle, 6:10p.m.

Sunday’sGames Cleve landatN.Y.Yankees,10:05a.m.

Texasat Detroit, 10:08a.m.

KansasCityatBoston, 10:35a.m.

Minnesotaat Baltimore, 10:35a.m.

LA. Dodgers atHouston,11:10 am.

TorontoatLA.Angels, 12;35p.m.

TampaBayatOakland,1:05p.m.

Chicago WhiteSoxatSeattle,1:10 p.m.

White Sox 8, Angels 2

Jose Abreu capped a five-run fifth inning with HOUSTON Chris Archer a two-run double, getting the ben› pitched a one-hitter, allowing efit of a video replay reversal, and only a fifth-inning single byColby the Chicago White Soxavoided a Rasmus, and struck out 11 to lead four-game sweep bythe LosAn› TampaBayoverHouston.Itwas geles Angels.

Archer’s third career shutout and second against the Astros, having Chicago Los Angeles ab r hbi ab r hbi also blanked them in 2013.

E atoncf 3 I 2 I Victornlf-cf 4 I I 0 ANAHEIM, Calif.

Ctlbs 7, Braves 1 CHICAGO Jake Arrieta pitched six scoreless innings for his major league-leading 15th win, andAn› thony Rizzo andAddison Russell homered to lead theChicago Cubs to a victory over Atlanta. Chicago snapped athree-game losing streak after winning nine straight and 15 of 16, with Arrieta (15-6j dominating on the moundand Rizzo and Russell supplying the power at the plate.

T rThmph-cf 1 0 0 0 Calhonrf 3 I 2 0 TampaBay Houston S aladin 3b 4 I 2 I Trout cf 3 0 2 I ah r hbi ab r hbi Abreudh 5 0 I 3 DeJesslf 0 0 0 0 Jaso dh 4 0 0 0 Altuve 2b 3 0 0 0 Mecarrlf 4 0 0 0 Puiolsdh 3 0 I I Sizemr rf 2 0 0 0 MGnzlzIb 3 0 0 0 S huck If 0 0 0 0 Cron 1b 4 0 0 0 Atlanta Chicago Guyerph-rf I 0 0 0 Correass 3 0 0 0 AvGarc rf 4 I I 0 Aybar ss 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Longori 3b 4 0 I 0 CIRsmsrf 3 0 1 0 LaRoch Ib 4 2 2 2 RJcksn ss 0 0 0 0 M arkksrf 4 1 I 0 Fowlercf 4 I 2 0 Loney Ib 4 0 I 0 CGomzcf 3 0 0 0 AIRmrz ss 3 I I 0 Giavtg 2b 4 0 I 0 E Perezrf 1 0 0 0 Schwrrlf 3 I 00 Forsyth2b 4 I I 0 Gattisdh 3 0 0 0 S oto c 4 I 2 0 lannett c 4 0 I 0 Maybincf 4 0 00 Coghln2b 4 2 2 2 Acarerss 4 0 0 0 Valuen3b 3 0 0 0 CSnchz2b 4 I I I Cowart3b 4 0 0 0 FFrmnIb 4 0 2 0 TWoodp 0 0 0 0 DJnngs If 4 0 2 I Tuckerlf 3 0 0 0 Totals 3 6 8 128 Totals 3 3 2 8 2 Przynsc 3 0 I 0 Grimmp 0 0 0 0 Kiermr cf 3 0 I 0 Jcastro c 2 0 0 0 Chicago 100 060 020 8 AdGarc3b 3 0 0I TmHntp 0 0 0 0 Rivera c 3 0 2 0 Lowrieph 1 0 0 0 Los Angeles 100 010 000 — 2 JPetrsn2b 4 0 2 0 RizzoIb 3 I I 3 Totals 33 I 8 I Totals 2 701 0 DP— Chicago1,LosAngeles1.LOB— Chicago6, ASmnsss 4 0 2 0 Bryant3b 3 0 0 0 TampaBay 000 100 000 1 Los Angele7. s 28 Eaton(20), Abreu(23), Av.Garcia Bournlf 3 0 0 0 JHerrr3b 1 0 0 0 Houston 000 000 000 0 F ltynwp 2 0 0 0 MMntrc 4 0 I I (15), Soto (8), Trout(23). HR LaRoche(11). SB› LOB Tampa Bay 8, Houston1. CS Kiermaier E aton (12).

S Saladino. SF Eaton.

M cKrhp 0 0 0 0 Solerrf 3 0 I 0 (3). S Rivera.

IP H R E R BBSO JGomsph 1 0 0 0 Arrietap 3 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO Chicago Detwilrp 0 0 0 0 SCastro2b 1 0 0 0 TampaBay Q uint anaW7-10 6 8 2 2 2 3 Ardsmp 0 0 0 0 ARussllss 4 2 2 I ArcherW,11-9 9 I 0 0 1 11 N.Jones I 0 0 0 1 1 Swisher ph 1 0 0 0 Houston Petricka I 0 0 0 0 0 T otals 3 4 1 8 I Totals 3 37 9 7 McHughL,13-7 7 5 I I 2 5 Da.Jennings I 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta 0 00 000 010 — 1 Sipp 1 2 0 0 0 2 Los Angeles Chicago 004 120 Ogx — 7 Quags 1 I 0 0 0 0 TropeanoL,1-2 4 1 -3 8 6 6 1 3 E Bryant (15).

DP Chicago 1. LOB Atlanta WP McHugh.

J.Alvarez 12-3 I 0 0 1 2 9, Chicago 5. 2B M.Montero (7). 38 Coghlan(3).

T 2:32. A 18 177 (41,574).

Bedrosian I 3 2 2 1 2 HR Rizzo(24), A.Russell (8). SB J.Peterson(11), C.Ramos 2 0 0 0 0 3 Bourn(1).SF Ad.Garcia.

J.Alvarezpitchedto I batterinthe7th.

IP H R E R BBSO Red Sox 4, Royals1 Atlanta Bedrosian pitchedto 4 batters inthe8th.

BOSTON RyanHanigan drove in two runs andscored another on Jackie Bradley Jr.’s triple to help Boston beat KansasCity, ending the Royals’ five-gamewinning streak. WadeMiley (10-9) left in the eighth inning, allowing just one run. The RedSox are5-2 under bench coachTorey Lovullo, who took over last weekwhen manager John Farrell announcedthat is being treated for cancer. Mookie Betts, Travis Shawand Xander Bogaerts had two hits apiecefor Boston.

T 3:21.A 37,142 (45,957).

Twins 15, Orioles 2 BALTIMORE Rookie Tyler Duffey took a shutout into the eighth inning, and Minnesota beat struggling Miguel Gonzalez and Baltimore on asoggy night at Camden Yards. Kurt Suzuki and Eddie Rosario eachhadthree hits and two RBls, and Miguel Sano and Eduardo Escobar homered in helping Minnesota end a three› game skid.

FoltynewiczL,4-5 42-3 8 7 7 11-3 1 0 0 McKirahan Detwiler I 0 0 0 Aardsma I 0 0 0

Chicago

ArrietaW,15-6 6 T.Wood

2 I 0 0

6 2 I I

4 0 0 I 11-3 3 1 I I 2-3 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0

7 2 0 2

Grimm Tom.Hunter WP Arrieta.

T 2:59. A 34,633(40,929).

Marlins 9, Phillies 7 MIAMI Martin Prado homered and drove in three runs, Marcell Ozuna had atwo-run homer, and Miami held on for a win over Phil› adelphia. Adeiny Hechavarria had two hits to extend his career-best hitting streak to 13gamesfor the Marlins, who havewonfour of five while scoring at least six runs in all five games.

Minnesota Baltimore ab r hbi ab r hbi KansasCity Boston Buxtoncf 6 I I 0 MMchd3b 3000 ab r hbi ab r hbi East Division Dozier2b 5 I 2 I Reimldcf 2 0 0 0 W L Pct GB A Escorss 4 0 I 0 Bettscf 4 I 2 0 N unezss 1 0 I 0 GParrarf 4 0 I I Zobrist 2b 4 0 0 0 Sandovl 3b 4 0 1 0 NewYork 64 56 .533 Mauer1b 3 2 I 0 A.Jonescf 3 0 I 0 Lcaincf 3 0 0 0 Bogartsss 4 0 2 0 Washington 60 60 .500 4 SRonsnph-rf 2 I I I Pareds3b I 0 0 0 Atlanta 53 68 438 Itr/t H osmerIb 4 0 0 0 Ortizdh 3 0 0 0 Sanodh 4 3 I 3 C.Davis1b 3 0 2 0 Miami 50 71 .413 14H K Morlsdh 4 0 I 0 HRmrzlf 4 I 0 0 P louffe3b 4 I 2 2 JosephIb I 0 I I Philadelphia 47 74 .388 17’/r M ostks3b 4 I I I DeAzalf 0 0 0 0 Miami E Rosarlf 5 I 3 2 Wietersc 4 0 I 0 Philadelphia SrPerezc 4 0 2 0 TShawIb 3 I 2 1 Central Division r hbi ab r hbi TrHntrrf 3 I 0 I Schoop2b 4 0 0 0 CHrndz2bab W L Pct GB R iosrf 3 0 I 0 Hanignc 4 I 1 2 5 1 2 I DGordn2b 4220 Hrmnnph-Ib1 0 0 0 Clevngrdh 4 I I 0 O rlandlf 3 0 0 0 BrdlyJrrf 4 0 1 1 St. Louis 77 43 .642 ABlanc3b 5 1 2 0 ISuzukirf 5 2 2 0 KSuzukc 5 2 3 2 JHardyss 2 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 72 47 .605 4r/t Rutledg2b 3 0 1 0 O Herrrcf 4 0 2 I Prado3b 2 2 I 3 3 34 104 E dEscrss-2b 5 2 3 2 Flahrtyss I I I 0 F rancrrf 3 0 I 0 BourIb 5 I 2 I Chicago 68 51 571 BH Totals 3 3 I 6 I Totals U rrutialf 3 0 2 0 Cincinnati City 0 0 0 0 1 0 000 1 51 68 .429 25’/r K ansas Loewenp 0 0 0 0 Dietrchlf 2 0 0 I Totals 4 4 151814 Totals 35 2 102 4 108 000 ggx Milwaukee 52 70 .426 26 Boston 1 1 I I BMorrsp 0 0 0 0 050 0 2 0 251 15 Ascheph E Sandoval (13). DP Kansas City 1, Boston Minnesota West Division uf1b 3 0 0 I Dunnp 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 020 2 R W L Pct GB 1. LOB Kansas City 6, Boston7. 28 TShaw(3). B altimore Howardph ARamsp 0 0 0 0 E Schoop (4). DP Minnesota 2, Baltimore1. A ltherrlf 4 120I 0 0 Los Angeles 67 53 .558 38 BradleyJr. (3). HR Moustakas(12).

0 Ozunacf 4 2 2 2 LOB M in ne sota 6, Bal t i m ore 8.

28 P louff e (28), IP H R E R BBSO SanFrancisco 65 56 .537 2H visss 4 2 2 2 Realmtc 2 0 0 0 Edu.Escobar (19), Wieters (11). HR Sano(10), Edu. Gail Arizona KansasCity 59 61 .492 8 Ruizc 4 0 I I Hchvrrss 3 0 2 I 5 7 4 4 2 3 Escobar(5).

SanDiego 59 62 .488 8’/t D.DuffyL,6-6 JWllmsp 1 0 0 0B.Handp 3 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO CJimnzp 0 Colorado 49 70 ,412 17’/t Medlen 3 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0McGghp 0 0 0 0 Minnesota Boston 1 0 0 0 Gillespilf 1 0 0 0 72 - 3 10 2 2 0 8 Sweenyph MileyW,10-9 71 - 3 6 I I 0 6 DuffeyW,2-1 Thursday’sGames I 1-3 0 0 0 2 1 DeFrtsp 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh4,SanFrancisco0 OgandoH,IO 1 - 3 0 0 0 1 0 Achter DBrwnph-rf 1 0 0 0 Arizona 5,Cincinnati 4 RossJr. H,B 1 3- 0 0 0 0 1 Baltimore Totals 3 7 7 127 Totals 3 1 9 118 M i.Gon z a l e z L , 9 9 5 8 7 7 2 5 Miami 9,Philadelphia7 Tazawa S,2-7 1 0 0 0 0 1 P hiladelphia 10 0 000 821 — 7 Jas Garcia 2 3 2 2 1 2 Miami WP Miley.

Chicago Dubs7, Atlanta1 9 440 000 01x McFarland 2 7 6 6 1 1 T 2:49. A 35,458(37,673).

Colorado 3, Washington 2 DP Philadelphia 2, Miami1. LOB Philadelphia T 2: 5 1.

A 20,1 09 ( 45,9 71).

Today’sGames 8, Miami 7. 2B C.Hernandez (17}, O.Herrera(25), Atlanta (S.Miler 5-9) at ChicagoDubs(Hendricks Tigers 4, Rangers 0 Altherr(2). 38 Galvis (5), I.Suzuki(6). HR Asche 6-5), I:05p.m.

(7), Prado (5), Ozuna(6). SB Ozuna(2). SF Ruf, National League Milwaukee(Nelson 9-9) at Washington (G.Gonzalez Prado,Dietrich.

9-5), 4:05 p.m.

DETROIT Alfredo Simon threw IP H R E R BBSO SanFrancisco(Bumgarner14-6) atPittsburgh(Locke a one-hitter in his first career com› Pirates 4, Giants 0 Philadelphia 6-7), 4:05 p.m.

J.Wigiams L,4-9 12-3 8 8 8 4 I and Detroit beat Texas PITTSBURGH Charlie Morton Arizona(R.DeLaRosa10-5) at Cincinnati (Holmberg plete game C.Jimenez 21-3 1 0 0 0 3 1-2), 4:10p.m.

De Fratus 2 1 0 0 2 2 in a matchup of AL wild-card combined with two relievers on Philadelphia(Eickhoff 0-0) at Miami(K.Flores 1-1), Loewen 2 1 1 I I 2 contenders. Texasentered play1t/a a six-hitter and NeilWalker hit a 4:10 p.m.

Miami L.A.Dodg ers (B.Anderson7-7)at Houston (Fiers0-0), gamesbehindtheLosAngelesAn- two-run home run to leadPitts› B.HandW3-3 6 4 1 I 2 5 5:10 p.m.

McGough 23 5 3 3 0 I gels for the second wild-card spot, burgh over San Francisco.

Morton N.Y.Mets(B.colon 10-1I) at Colorado(J.Gray0-0), B.MorrisH,10 2 - 3 2 2 2 I 0 5:40 p.m. while the Tigers were threegames scattered four hits over 6N innings DunnH,19 2-3 0 0 0 I I St. Louis(Lackey10-7) at San Diego(Cashner 4-12), A.Ramos S, 2 1-26 I 1 1 I 0 2 further back. while striking out eight.

7:10 p.m.

WP J.Wiliams, B.Hand.

Saturday’sGames T 3:33. A I 9,689(37,442).

Texas Detroit San Francisco P i Nsburgh AtlantaatChicagoDubs, 1:05 p.m. ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi SanFranciscoat Pittsburgh,I:05 p.m.

D Shldscf 4 0 0 0 RDavislf 4 I 1 0 G Blanccf 5 0 0 0 GPolncrf 4 0 I 0 Diamondbacks 5, Reds 4 Milwaukee atWashington, 4:05p.m.

C hoorf 3 0 0 0 Kinsler2b 4 I 1 0 MDuffy3b 4 0 I 0 SMartelf 3 2 2 0 Arizona at Cincinnati, 410pm.

Fielderdh 4 0 0 0 Micarrdh 2 2 2 1 BeltIb 4 0 I 0 Mcctchcf 4 0 0 0 CINCINNATI A.J. Pollock drove L.A. Dodgers atHouston, 4:10p.m.

Beltre3b 4 0 0 0 VMrtnzIb 3 0 2 1 Poseyc 4 0 I 0 ArRmr3b 3 0 I I Philadelphia at Miami,4:10p.m. in two runs with a bases-loaded Morlnd1b 3 0 0 0 JMrtnzrf 2 0 0 0 B crwfrss 3 0 0 0 Kangss 4 I 2 I N.Y.MetsatColorado,5:10 p.m.

Andrusss 3 0 0 0 Cstllns3b 2 0 1 2 Aokilf 3 0 I 0 NWalkr2b 4 I 2 2 single in the eighth inning asAri› St. LouisatSanDiego,5:40 p.m.

Odor2b 3 0 I 0Romine3b 0 0 0 0 Tmlnsn2b 4 0 I 0 PAlvrz1b 4 0 0 0 Sunday’sGames back from a4-0 deficit Venal elf 2 0 0 0 JMccnc 3 0 0 0 Lollisrf 2 0 I 0 SRdrgzIb 0 0 0 0 zona came Arizona at Cincinnati,1:10 p.m.

Gimenzc 3 0 0 0Jlglesisss 4 0 0 0 M axwllph 1 0 0 0 Cervellic 3 0 I 0 to beat Cincinnati in the openerof Philadelphia at Miami,1:10 p.m.

G osecf 3 0 0 0 Peayyp 2 0 0 0 Mortonp 3 0 0 0 Milwaukee atWashington, I:35 p.m. a four-gameseries. Chris Owings T otals 2 9 0 I 0 Totals 2 74 7 4 Adrianzph 0 0 0 0 JHughsp 0 0 0 0 L.A. Dodgers atHouston, 2:10 p.m. homered anddrove intwo runs as Texas 0 00 000 000 0 Y.Petitp 0 0 0 0 Watsonp 0 0 0 0 AtlantaatChicagoDubs, 2:20 p.m.

4 Detroit 101 010 10x Susac ph 0 0 0 0 N.Y.MetsatColorado,4:10 p.m.

Arizona sent the Reds to their sixth E VM a rt i n ez (1), Kinsler (9).

DP T e x as I, Totals 3 2 0 6 0 Totals 3 2 4 9 4 St. LouisatSanDiego,4:10 p.m. consecutive loss.

Detroit 1. LOBTexas4, Detroit 7. 28 Odor (14), San Francisco 000 000 000 0 SanFranciscoat Pittsburgh,8:05p.m.

R.Davis(14),V.Martinez(17). 38 Kinsler (6). S J. Pittsburgh 101 0 0 2 g gx 4 Mccann.SF VMartinez, Casteganos.

DP San Francisco I, Pittsburgh 1. LOB San Arizona Cincinnati Leaders IP H R E R BBSO Francisco10, Pittsburgh 6. 28 ArRamirez (24), ab r hbi ab r hbi Texas Kang (20).

HR N .W alke r (13).

SB A ok i (13), Lol l i s Inciartlf 4 1 2 0 Bourgscf 4 2 2 I AMERICANLEAGUE 6 3 3 3 4 (1), S.Marte Pogockcf 5 0 4 3 Suarezss 4 0 3 I 2 (24).

BATTING —Kipnis, Cleveland,.325; Fielder, Tex› M.PerezL,1-3 5 1 0 0 0 1 1 IP H R E R BBSO G ldschIb 5 0 0 0 Votto1b 3 0 I 0 as, .321; Ncruz,Seattle, .320;Brantley, Cleveland, Patton Bass 2 I I I 1 1 San Franci s co Wcastgc 4 0 0 0 Frazier3b 4 0 I 0 .319; Hosm er, Kansas City, .315;Bogaerts, Boston, Detroit PeavyL,3-6 6 7 4 4 1 5 A .Hill3b-2b 5 1 I 0 Brucerf 3 0 0 I .313; Lcain,KansasCity,.309.

I 0 0 2 5 Y.Petit 2 2 0 0 0 4 Tomasrf 5 1 2 0 DJssJr2b 4 0 I 0 RUNS —Donaldson, Toronto, 89;Dozier,Minne› SimonW,11-7 9 PiNsburgh O wings2b-ss4 1 3 2 Schmkrlf 4 I I 0 sota, 84;Trout, LosAngeles, 79; Kinsler, Detroit, 78; T 2:47. A 33,727(41,574).

M orton W, 8 -4 6 2-3 4 0 0 2 8 A hmedss 3 0 0 0 Brnhrtc 4 I I I Bautista,Toronto, 76;Gardner, NewYork, 76; Lcain, J.Hughes H,19 I 1-3 I 0 0 0 0 JaLamph-3b 1 0 0 0 JoLamp 2 0 0 0 Kansas City, 75; MMachado,Baltimore, 75.

2 Watson I I 0 0 1 1 C orbin p 1 0 0 0 Matthsp 0 0 0 0 RBI — Donaldson, Toronto,91; CDa vis, Baltimore, indians 3, Yankees HBP by Peavy (S.Marte), by Morton(B.crawford, Cgmntrp 1 0 0 0 Boeschph 1 0 0 0 89; KMorales,KansasCity, 83; Bautista, Toronto,82; Adrianza).

DPerltph 1 0 0 0 Badnhpp 0 0 0 0 JMartinez,Detroit, 81;Teixeira, NewYork, 79; Ncruz, NEW YORK —JoshTomlinhad T 2:51.A 36,671(38,362).

Chafinp 0 0 0 0 Hooverp 0 0 0 0 Seattle,75;Ortiz, Boston,75. his second impressive start since DHrndzp 0 0 0 0 B.Penaph 1 0 0 0 HITS — Ncruz, Seattle, 146; Fielder,Texas,146; returning from shoulder surgery, Sltlmch ph 1 1 I 0 Kinsler,Detroit,146;Altuve,Houston,143; Bogaerts, Rockies 3, Natioiials 2 DHdsnp 0 0 0 0 Boston,141;Hosm er, KansasCity, 140; MMachado, Cody Allen worked out of his own Zieglerp 0 0 0 0 Baltimore,140.

DENVER Yohan Flande pitched Totals 40 5 135 Totals 3 4 4 104 DOUBLE — SBrantley, Cleveland,38; KMorales, jam in the ninth inning andCleve› Arizona 0 00 021 020 8 KansasCity, 32;Dozier,Minnesota, 31; Kinsler,De› land held on for a victory over seven strong innings andsingled C incinnati 130 0 0 0 000 4 troit, 31; Kipnis,Cleveland,31;Donaldson,Toronto, the New YorkYankees.Tomlin twice, driving in a run and scoring DP Ar i z ona 1.

LOB Ar izon a 10, Ci n ci n nati 5.

30; Lcain,KansasCiy, 29; Cano,Seattle, 29.

28 Inciarte(20), Pollock(29), Owings(21), Sal› TRIPLES —Kiermaier, TampaBay, 11; Gattis, only allowed Alex Rodriguez’s a run to leadColorado to avictory talamacchia(8), Votto(27), Schum aker (12). 38› Houston, 9;ERosario, Minnesota,9; RDavis, Detroit, 680th career home run leading over Washington.

Bourgeois(1). HR Owings (4). SB Pollock(30).

8; Eaton, Chicago,8. off the fourth and a double to S F Bru ce .

HOME RUNS—Ncruz, Seattle,36; CDa vis,Balti› Washington Colorado IP H R E R BBSO more, 34;Donaldson,Toronto,33;Pulols,LosAnge- Chase Headley in sevendeliberate ab r hbi ab r hbi Arizona les, 33;Trout,LosAngeles, 33;JMartinez, Detroit, 32; innings.

W erthlf 4 0 0 0 Blckmncf 4 0 I 0 Corbin 2 8 4 4 0 2 Teixeira,NewYork, 31.

R endon2b 4 0 I 0 Reyesss 4 I 3 I Collmenter 3 0 0 0 0 3 Cleveland New York H arper rf 3 0 2 0 CGnzlzrf 2 0 I 0 Chafin I 1 0 0 0 2 NATIONALLEAGUE ab r hbi ab r hbi YEscor3b 4 0 0 0 Arenad3b 4 0 0 0 D.Hernandez W,1-3 I 0 0 0 0 I BATTING —DGordon,Miami,.336; Harper,Wash› D smndss 4 0 0 0 PaulsnIb 4 0 I I D.HudsonH,13 I 1 0 0 I I ington, .330;Goldschmidt, Arizona,.329; Posey, San Kipnis2b 4 I 3 0 Ellsurycf 4 0 0 0 L indorss 4 0 0 0 Gardnrlf 4 0 0 0 Z mrmnIb 1 I 0 0 McBridlf 4 I I 0 Z iegler S,22-24 I 0 0 0 0 0 Francisco,.321; Pollock,Arizona,.316; LeMahieu, Brantlydh 4 0 2 I ARdrgzdh 4 2 2 1 MTaylrcf 4 I I 2 BBarnslf 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati Colorado,.315;Panik,SanFrancisco,.309.

5 1-3 9 3 3 0 8 RUNS —Harper, Washington, 84; Pollock,Arizo› CSantn1b 2 I 0 0 BMccnc 4 0 0 0 WRamsc 3 0 0 0 Descals2b 3 0 0 0 Jo.Lamb MattheusH,7 I 2-3 10 0 I 0 na, 83;Fowler,Chicago,80;Goldschmidt, Arizona, C hsnhllrf 3 0 I I Beltranrf 4 0 1 1 Scherzrp 2 0 0 0 Garneac 4 0 I 0 Sandsph-rf I 0 0 0 CYoungpr 0 0 0 0 R iverop 0 0 0 0 Flandep 3 I 2 I B adenhop L,1-3 BS , 1 -1 I 3 2 2 I I 75; Braun,Milwaukee,71; Mcarpenter,St. Louis, Hoover I 0 0 0 0 I 69; Arenado,Colorado,68;Mccutchen,Pittsburgh, Y Gomsc 4 0 0 0 Bird1b 3 0 0 0 Treinenp 0 0 0 0 Obergp 0 0 0 0 T 3;21. A 22,063(42,319).

Almontcf 3 I 0 0 B.Ryan pr 0 0 0 0 CRonsn ph 1 0 0 0 KParkr ph I 0 0 0 68.

RBI — Goldschmidt, Arizona,89; Arenado, Col› urshela3b 4 0 I 0 Headly3b 4 0 1 0 T hrntnp 0 0 0 0 Axfordp 0 0 0 0 JRmrzlf 3 0 I I Gregrsss 4 0 0 0 Totals 3 0 2 4 2 Totals 3 3 3 103 orado, 87;Mccutchen,Pittsburgh,78;Posey,San History Francisco,78;Bcrawford, SanFrancisco, 75;Frazier, A vileslf I 0 0 0 Drew2b I 0 1 0 W ashington 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 2 C olorado 000 0 1 1 1 0x 3 Cincinnati, 73;AGonzalez, LosAngeles, 73; Harper, Totals 33 3 8 3 Totals 3 2 2 5 2 This Date InBaseball C leveland 011 1 0 0 000 3 DP Colorado 1. LOB Washington 5, Colorado Washin gton,73;Rizzo,Chicago,73.

Aug. 21 HITS — DGordon, Miami, 151; Pollock,Arizona, N ew York 000 1 0 0 001 2 9. 28 Harper(27),Reyes(5), Garneau(I). HR M. 1919 —BertAdamsof the Philadelphia Phigies DP NewYork 1. LOB Cleveland6, NewYork Taylor(11).

143; Goldschmidt,Arizona,141; Markakis, Atlanta, tied a NationalLeaguerecordfor catchersashe re› IP H R E R BBSO corde 137; LeMa hieu, Colorado,134; Posey,San Francisco, 6. 2B Brantley (38), Chisenhag(13), Headley (23). dsevenassistsinonegame.

HR A.Rodriguez(26). SB A.Rodriguez(3). CS› Washington 1926 —TedLyonsoftheChicagoWhiteSox 134; Blackm on, Colorado, 131.

DOUBLES —Frazier, Cincinnati, 33;Rizzo,Chica› Kipnis(8).

ScherzerL,11-10 6 8 3 3 3 7 pitched ano-hitter overtheBoston Red Soxat Fen› go, 30;Arenado,Colorado, 29;Mcarpenter,St. Louis, IP H R E R BBSO Rivero 0 I 0 0 0 0 way Park.The6-0victory wasachievedin I hour, 7 29; Pollock, Arizona,29; Belt, SanFrancisco, 28; Cleveland Treinen I I 0 0 0 1 minutes.

Bcrawford,SanFrancisco, 28;Duda,NewYork, 28; TomlinW,1-1 7 2 I I 2 6 Thornton I 0 0 0 0 0 1981 BabeRuth hit his600thhomerunasthe GoldschmidAri t, zona,28; McCutchen,Pittsburgh,28. B.ShawH,15 1 I 0 0 0 2 Colorado Yankees beat theSt. Louis Browns11-7.

1947 —Thefirst Little LeagueWorld Series was TRIPLES —DPeralta, Arizona,8; DGor don, Mi› Allen S,24-27 1 2 I I 1 1 FlandeW,3-1 7 3 2 2 3 5 ami, 7;Grichuk,St.Louis, 7.

New York ObergH,9 I 0 0 0 0 0 at Wigiamsport,Pa.TheMaynard Midgetsof Wiliam› HOMERUNS—Harper, Washington, 30;Arena› NovaL,5-5 5 6 3 3 2 4 AxfordS,17-22 I I 0 0 1 3 sportwontheseries. do, Colorado,29; Frazier, Cincinnati, 29;CaGonzalez, Warren 2 I 0 0 0 2 Scherzer pitchedto I batterinthe7th.

1972 —SteveCarlton ofPhiladelphia hadhis15› Colorado,28; Stanton,Miami, 27; AGon zalez, Los Capuano 2 I 0 0 1 1 Riveropitchedto I batterinthe7th. gamewinningstreaksnappedwhen Phil Niekroand Angeles,24;Rizzo,Chicago, 24.

T 3:07. A 36,129(49,638).

T 2:47.A 25,211(50,398). the AtlantaBravesbeat the Philies 2-1in11 innings.

NATIONALLEAGUE

II

(I

1)IUMx f JeffRoherson /The Associated Press

St. Louis’ Stephen Piscotty is congratulated by teammates in the dugout after hitting a solo home run Wednesday in St. Louis.

Car inas raw on eep reservoir o taentto ea MLB

By R.B. Fallstrom The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS

arrogant.

"I don’t think we’ re a real B u i lding popular club for whatev›

the best record in the major er reasonand some of it is self-induced with ’We’ ve got leagues is hard work.

The St. Louis Cardinals the Cardinal Way,’ which have overcome more than was never intended that their share of injuries, lean› way," Matheny said. "We just ing heavily on a pitching try to stay the course with staff that always keeps them what we think is right." close and plugging gaps with Before taking two of three youngsters who have risen to from the Giants, Matheny the moment. saidthere was no extra moStephen Piscotty is a case tivation in facing the reign› in point. ing World Series champions.

The 24-year-old rookie San Francisco knocked the leads the team with a .333

Cardinals out in the NLCS

batting average since mak› last fall.

"We’ ve s at there a n d ing his major league debut on July 21. On Wednesday watched these guys celebrate night, he hit his second home and it’s not like you just com› run in a 4-3 victory over the pletely erase that," Matheny San Francisco Giants after

said. "But it’s a new year."

being robbed of a long ball

The injury list is long.

by center fielder Juan Perez his first time up.

A dam W a i nwright, M a t t Holliday, Matt Adams, Jon

Piscotty appreciates that hitting coach John Mabry is not overloading him.

"He’s done a really good job of just kind of letting me go and play, maybe a little nugget of information that

Jay, Jordan Walden and now Randal Grichuk have all missed significant time.

The Cardinals keep com› ing up with replacements.

It all hinges on a pitching staff that has posted a 2.61

can help," P iscotty s a id.

ERA that would be the best in the majors since the 1972

"We’ ve been talking about it and just kind of stacking it one little thing at a time."

Rookie Tommy Pham was manager Mike Matheny's choice to fill in for injured Randal Grichuk in center field. Matheny chose him over veteran Peter Bourjos

Baltimore Orioles if the sea› son ended like this. All with› out Wainwright.

Michael Wacha has blos› somed at age 24, ranking among the league leaders with 14 wins. Carlos Mar› tinez, 23, is 12-5 with a 2.59 ERA in his first year in the r otation. V e t erans J o h n

because Pham had been hot at Triple-A Memphis. Pham came through Wednesday, Lackey (10-7, 2.87) and scoring the tying run in the Lance Lynn (9-8, 2.94) have seventh inning on a ground› eaten lots of innings, and er with a headfirst slide that Jaime Garcia (5-4, 1.79) has dislodged the ball from Gi› been a revelation in his re› ants catcher Andrew Slusac. turn from shoulder surgery.

When Piscotty and Pham Lefty Kevin Siegrist has made it to the Cardinals, returned toform aftera bethey both heard the same low-par 2014 and has be› thing: Just be yourself. come a key setup man ahead "This is something that I of closer Trevor Rosenthal, always wanted to be a part who has 38 saves and a 1.44 of," Pham said. "If I can play ERA, in the nearly season› the game I’ ve been playing, long absence of Walden. that would do a whole lot for Though there are three this team."

r egular outfielders on t h e

Matheny tries to deflect questions about his team’s

disabled list and first base has been a largely unproduc›

success

the Cardinals are tive revolving door, there has 77-43 overall and 46-19 at been just enough offense. home, both tops in the majors.

Before Piscotty’s emer› Instead, he steers the conver› gence, Grichuk posted num› sation back to the daily bites.

The Cardinals have ad›

bers worthy of NL rookie of the year consideration as the

vanced to t h e N a tional stand-in starter for Holliday. " Anybody trying to be League Championship Se› ries four straight seasons, a second-rate version of a franchise best. Matheny somebody else is just a bad acknowledges a perception plan, I don’t care who it is," outside t h e o r g a nization Matheny said. "They just that the franchise has grown need tobe themselves."

DOdgerS firSt to $300 miliOn? The Associated Press NEW YORK

kees in the ’90s and 2000s.

Chase Ut› It’s baseball, man. Our union

ley’s acquisition put the Los Angeles Dodgers close to becoming the first baseball team with a $300 million lux› ury-tax payroll.

The trade Wednesday that sent the six-time All› Star second baseman from Philadelphia to the NL West

is tough enough to fight for our rights and we don’t have a salary cap. Los Angeles is the second-biggest city in the United States. They can sup› port it. I don’t have to pay it!"

Luxury tax payrolls are based average annual values of contracts for the 40-man

leaders raised the Dodgers’ projected payroll for tax pur› poses to about $298.5 million, according to calculations by Major League Baseball. Per› formance bonuses for other players and end-of-season

roster and include about $13

award bonuses could make

the $189 million tax threshold

million per team in benefits, such as the health and pen› sion plan, and payroll, unem› ployment and Social Security taxes paid by clubs.

Los Angeles is well above

the Dodgers the first team to and will pay at a 40 percent reach the $300 million mark. rate for exceeding the mark "That’s fine. They haven’ t for the third straight year. Its won the championship," Bal› projected tax bill is about $44 timore A l l -Star

o u t fielder million, which would top the

Adam Jones said. "You stN record $34 million paid by the have to play between the lines New York Yankees after the same thing with the Yan›

2005 season.

C4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

QBs

Tom Lomax,

Continued from C1 The Beavers overall are

operations at

under the guidance of new head coach Gary Ander›

Mt. Bachelor,

sen, who came to Corval›

section of the First Timer Line Trail at the Mt. Bachelor Bike Park.

lis from Wisconsin after longtime coach Mike Ri› ley’s surprising departure for Nebraska.

Whereas Oregon State played more of a pro-style offense with M a nnion under Riley, Andersen is installing a new spread offense. He is looking for a quarterback who is nimble on his feet as well as being a strong passer.

Collins appeared to be

Ashton Eaton

director of mountain

Bend’s Ashton Eaton will be competing in the decathlon, two taxing days of competition whose 10 events include four running events: the 100and400 meters on Aug. 28, andthe 110-meter hurdles and 1,500 onAug. 29.

rides a wood

— Bulletin staff report

Mark Morical I The Bulletin

Pollution Continued from C1 The statistic is a reminder that

while the Olympics may serve to shed light on a host city’s environ› mental problems, they do not neces›

sarily solve them.

With the 2022 Winter Olympics

the early front-runner for

the job.

He verbally committed in January after switch›

set to also take place in Beijing, the

environment is likely to stay in the spotlight, in part because of plans

ing from San Jose State and enrolled at Oregon

to bring tons of artificial snow to

the relatively dry mountains outside Beijing.

State early. As a senior at

Granite Hills High School in San D iego, Collins passed for 1,013 yards and 12 touchdowns while run› ning for 988 yards and 17 scores.

He said that he chose the Beavers because of the

chance to play right away. " I sat down w i t h m y

parents, and any school I planned on attending, I planned on going in and trying to compete for the

job," he said. "Because if not, what’s the point?"

Collins generated buzz in spring practice, then passed for 175 yards and t wo

t o u chdowns w h i l e

also running for 74 yards in the spring game.

Speaking for the first time at the start of presea› son camp, Collins was un› ruffled by the prospect of being a freshman starter. " You have t o t a k e a step on the field, whether

you’ re a freshman, sopho› more or a junior, you have

It is as true for Rio de Janei›

ro today as it was for Beijing in

Bachelor

2008, Athens in 2004, Sydney in 2000 or almost any other host, all that race, but also more visitors to the

quired. The race starts at 9 a.m.

of which have had their problems

bike park and the mountain."

Sunday.

with air and/or water, said John Karamichas, author of t h e 2 0 13

Continued from C1 Hence, the Volcanic Bike and Brew But before that, less-serious rac› Today through Sunday, Bache› Festival. es, clinics and music will coincide lor will host the inaugural Volcanic Races are open to anybody, but to› with beer sampling. A cross-coun› night’s Gravity Race will be staged try race at Bachelor is set for 9 a.m.

Bike and Brew Festival, which will include races, clinics, demos, live on the black-diamond Rattlesnake Saturday, and a timed race through music and beer sampling from 18 Trail, so experience is a must. The three segments of the bike park, different breweries.

Enduro Series is open to anybody as dubbed "King and Queen of the Downhill races include the third

well, but it includes many technical›

and final race of the Gravity Race ly challenging downhill trails.

Series, set for tonight at 6 o’ clock, as According to www.oregonenduro. well as the third stop of the Oregon

corn, Enduro is a form of mountain

Bike Park," will start at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday.

Races and clinics are $20 per per› son, and registration is available

Enduro Series on Sunday, a four› bike racing that includes a greater stop series that includes top profes› proportion of d ownhill sections,

on-site.

sional mountain bikers from across the Northwest.

any Bend event seems to be a good

"We’ ve been in conversations with Oregon Enduro for a couple years now," says Stirling Cobb, events man› ager at Mt. Bachelor. "We made plans to finally move forward with hosting the race back in January. Once we se› cured that partnership, we used that as a jumping point to create a bigger event that could entice more competitors to

w hich ar e

t i m ed , t o u p h i l l a n d

cross-country sections. This aims to test riders’ technical bike-han› dling skills while also incorporat› ing endurance and climbing. This "all-mountain" discipline favors rid› ers with a wide range of skills.

Riders in the Enduro Series race will use the chairlifts to access the Mt. Bachelor Bike Park tr ails, but

some uphill riding will also be re›

"Pairing breweries and beer with

formula for fun more than anything," Cobb says.

For more information and a com›

I’m ready to go. It doesn’ t

scare me."

McMaryion, who helped out on th e scout

team last year, came to the Beavers from Dinuba High School in California, where he passed for more than 500 yards in a game as a junior.

Mitchell also played on the scout team last sea› son and was voted by his

teammates as the scout team’s offensive MVP. From North Bend, Wash›

ington, Mitchell completed 6 of 13 passes for 59 yards in the spring game and also ran for 12 yards on five carries.

"Whoever they end up deciding on whether they have on e q u arter› back, tw o q u a rterbacks

whoever gets the job is going to have our full support," Mitchell said. "I think it’s just about going out there and improving each and every day."

Andersen has i n tro›

on the Oregon Enduro Series, visit www.oregonenduro.corn.

— Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulletirt.corn

Redskins’ Griffin leavesgamewith mncussion Kramer was hospitalized on Tuesday

It can also affect finely tuned ath›

terback Robert Griffin III sustained a

night after a reported suicide attempt at a motel in Calabasas, California.

letes who operate at maximum lung capacity. In 2008, the marathon

Kramer, 50, suffered anon-life-threat›

world record holder, asthma suffer›

concussion in the team’s 21-17 exhibi› Cardinals lose NT Peters for season tion victory over the Detroit Lions.

Gruden says after Thursday night’ s game that he has "no idea" how long Griffin will be sidelined.

The coach adds that he "would imagine, depending how long" Grif› fin is out, "he’s still going to be our starter."

Griffin left in the second quarter after getting sacked on consecutive

Rage Continued from C1 "I get it," Saints veteran offensive tackle Zach Strief said. "You’ re in camp. You're hot. You're frustrated

offseason acquisitions are injured, one of them

starting nose tackle Corey

ening gunshot wound.

Marshawn Kramer told NBC News that her former husband has been

Peters is lost for the season. suffering from depression that she be› Peters tore his left Achilles tendon lieves is related to his playing career.

was hurt in Tuesday’s practice.

troit Lions to a 12-4 record.

show the air quality in th e "un›

tween the lines, man, it’s a battle and

healthy" range, the races at world championships will go on.

Questions about if runners should wear masks for competition are resurfacing. Scientists think that

that seems to increase the likelihood

Kramer played for five NFL teams in

of fights escalating when teammates may the best man win. That’s kind of join in against players from a different how I look at it. I don’t hold grudges. team. ... It happens. They’ ve got their guy’s "After two days, you kind of get back. We’ ve got our guy’s back."

would produce, at best, mixed re›

sick of each other.... It happens a lot

to wearing them. Distance runner Galen Rupp won U.S. champion› ships wearing a mask in 2011, but he had trained extensively with it, and

The Jets lost Smith for six to 10

that."

So Andersen realizes it

is a process. " You’ re going to g o t hrough s om e g r o w › ing pains. As you move through that, you have to be patient, but you also

have to have expectations," Andersen said. "You have to be careful that you put

Said Patriots tight end Rob Gron› kowski: "We just want to come out as

a team and get the most that we can out of this and get the most football knowledge we can get and the most football competition we can get. That’ s all we’ re looking for, nothing more, friendly competition and play to the whistle."

That clearly has not been the ap› proach for all teams at all times this

summer. The melee between the Tex› ans and Redskins was broadcast on

live television by ESPN, which hap› pened to be on the air at the time from the Redskins’ camp in Richmond, and made for must-see TV on the HBO se›

ries "Hard Knocks," which is following the Texans this year.

the young man in a posi› tion to do things that he

"We’ re all competitors," Texans cor› nerback Kareem Jackson said that

Oregon State opens the

season on Sept. 4 at home against Weber State.

Next utI Weber State at Oregon State When: 5 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 4 TV:Pac-12 Rattle:KICE 940-AM

"You definitely don’t want to have a soft football team," Texans lineback›

off the field. Thus, the NFL is review›

ing the Jets incident for possible disci› plinary action against Enemkpali, now "I definitely don’t think we have that. with the Buffalo Bills. Players can be It’s a very competitive sport. You’ ve ejected and disciplined by the league got to come out every day and prove for fighting during games. yourself."

Practice-field fights are quickly for› Coaches also have become increas› gotten by players, according to Hall.

"There’s no hard feelings," Hall said. ingly enamored, it seems, with joint practices as a tool to evaluate play› "We walked off the field shoulder to ers and prepare for the season. But shoulder with them guys. But in be› er Brian Cushing said in Richmond.

China is a threat to my health," he

guard Mike Iupati will undergo sur› 10 seasons. gery for a tom left meniscus. Iupati In 1991, Kramer helped lead the De›

in practice Wednesday. Starting left

sport played by tough, don’ t-back› According to the league, prac› away healthy." down guys. For as long as there have tice-field incidents are team-by-team The joint practices are not going been trainingcamps, there have been matters. The league’s personal con› away. If anything, they could become training camp fights. duct policy covers workplace conduct more commonplace, particularly if the

Aggies went 11-2.

ter then you can have a practice like that."

er Haile Gebrselassie, said he would not run the race. "The pollution in sard.

But he was an exception. And even though pollution readings dis› tributed by the U.S. Embassy’s Bei› jing Air Quality Monitor frequently

course, is just the nature of a violent

27 touchdowns, and the

and especially these late, dual practic› es where you’ re kind of getting to the end of it. But, look, if you’ ve got two sides that understand what they’ re doing and understand that being pro› fessional means you’ re not out there to hurt guys you’ re there to get bet›

GLENDALE, Ariz.

Two of the Arizona Cardinals’ most significant

Former longtime NFL player Erik

fense and has done some

the next season Keeton passed for 3,373 yards and

Running in heavily polluted air carries some health risk because of particulates that can clog up pas› sageways and increased ozone that mainly bothers people with asthma.

Kramer injured in attempted suicide

LANDOVER, Md.

wonderful things through› out his career."

Utah State went 7-6. But

Some swimmers have fallen ill after competing in the water, though the direct correlation between the water and the illness is difficult to make.

plays. He also got a stinger in his right Washington shoulder, but Gruden says that should Redskins coach Jay Gruden says quar› be OK.

From wire reports

shows out on the field."

Why so many fights’? Part of it, of

Keeton, now a redshirt

senior for t h e A g gies, started in eight games in his freshman year, pass› ing for 1,200 yards with 11 touchdown s, while

"but there is still some way to go

before (it) meets international safe standards."

with a plan to only monitor bacteria.

NFL ROUNDUP

day. "Sometimes that comes out and it

made a splash in his first year.

An expert from the World Health

Organization, Martin Taylor, said government figures have shown some improvements in Beijing’s air quality since the Olympics left town

plans to test for viruses, sticking

can do. Don'texpect him

was coach at Utah State when C h u cki e K e eton

said. "Environmental legacy will depend on the post-event political processes."

C ompetition conditions for t h e

to be a junior quarterback that is in the spread of›

t r u e f r e shman

quarterback before: He

ration of the games," Karamichas

Olympic athletes have been at the forefront recently with the Rio Games less than a year away.

An analysis commissioned by The Associated Press found virus› es running rampant in Rio’s sew› age-strewn water. The International Olympic Committee has made no

around the league," Cushing said. weeks because of his broken jaw. In› Texans wide receiver Cecil Shorts juries in on-field fights are rare. But said on the day of the fight with the it is not a particularly good look for a Redskins: "It just happened. When league that has had widespread im› two teams have been practicing for age problems over the past year. And a while against each other, tempers things would have been far different (flare) the last day. You want to end on for, say, the Panthers if Newton had a good note. We kind of figured some› been hurt during his scuffle with cor› thing was gonna happen. We were nerback Josh Norman. prepared for it. We did a good job stay› In the case of the Saints and Patriots, ing together. Nobody got hurt. It’s over players knew that practice-field fights with. Let’s move on." would not be tolerated by Payton and Saints coach Sean Payton this week Patriots coach Bill Belichick, fellow cited the notoriety of the fights being members of the Bill Parcells coaching shown over and over on TV. Redskins tree.

"I think there’s a level of profes› cornerback DeAngelo Hall pointed to another reason. It is an era in which sionalism in the relationship between players have become accustomed to Sean and Bill Belichick," Saints quar› being fined by the league for every› terback Drew Brees said. "Just the thing from illegal hits during games to idea that both of us come out here uniform violations. Many have adjust› with the same purpose, and that is to ed their behavior because of it. But as get our teams better. So there’s an un› Hall said following the brawl with the derstanding that while maybe while Texans, there are no fines from the there’s a lot of jawing and other stuff NFL for practice-field scuffles. going on when other teams tend to "It’s training camp," Hall said. "Ev› do this and we’ ve been involved in erybody knows it’s training camp. It’ s those, too, when we’ ve practiced with not game situations. So it’s kind of like other teams I think there’s an un› you know you can get away with a lit› derstanding with these guys that we tle more. There’s not gonna be fines know the objective. It’s gonna be com› issued and suspensions through the petitive. It’s gonna be fast. But at the NFL. This is practice. I think a lot of end of the day, we’ re here to get better, guys are smart enough to understand to takecare of one another to a cer-

duced a

"All these issues were, in one way or another, addressed for the du›

and Brew Festival, visit w w w .mt› bachelor.corn. For more information

the field," he said. "Taking year’? It doesn’t bother me.

Environment."

plete schedule of the Volcanic Bike

to take that first step on my first step on the field i n the first game of t h e

book "The Olympic Games and the

tain point and make sure that we walk

NFL eventually shortens the presea›

son, perhaps in conjunction with ex› panding the playoff field.

Those joint practices, Brees said,

should be about footbalL "We had achance to practice today with the defending world champions,"

sults. The masks do filter out par› ticulates, but most elite runners are creatures of habit and are not used

it was used to filter out pollen, not pollution.

"One can’t with a straight face

say that it doesn’t do anything," said Dr. Sverre Vedal, a health science

professor at the University of Wash› ington. "But one of the issues that comes up is the practicality of wear› ing a mask if you’ re performing."

Last October, the Beijing Mar›

athon began with thousands of participants wearing masks. The air quality reading that day was considered hazardous, and a lev› el at which the U.S. Embassy says everyone should avoid all outdoor exertion.

Big events such as the Olympics and world championships put au› thorities on timelines to mitigate the

problems, at least temporarily.

For the track meet, local orga›

nizers are following a model nick› a Chinese named "APEC Blue" government program that produced blue skies last November for the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit.

This approach calls on near› by provinces to cut down on the

amount of pollution drifting in from factories outside the city lim› its. Officials also will restrict the number of cars on the streets of

Beijing before the world champion› ships begin. They took half the cars off the road each day starting a few weeks before the Olympics.

A handful of athletes the AP in›

terviewed said they are heading to Beijing knowing they cannot do much about the pollution.

he said Wednesday. "I know that that’ s

"I’m running for only 12 seconds,"

gonna get us better. And I think that they had the same mentality going against us."

American hurdler D avid O l iver said. "Now, if I were a marathoner,

maybe I’d pay more attention."

C5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

r

DOW 16,990.69 -358.04

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

S&P 500 2,035 . 73 -43.88

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NA SDAQ 4,877. 49 -141.56

Tod8p

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The trend helped Deere offset the effects of a global agricultural slowdown in its fiscal second quarter. Deere’s most profitable business is making and selling large farming equipment, but with lessdemand thecompany is relying more on its backhoes, excavators and other construction machinery to grow sales. Deere reports its fiscal third-quarter results today.

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17,640 "

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Friday, August 21, 2015

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StocksRecap NYSE NASD

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North westStocks NAME

The athletic shoe retailer is expected to report higher earnings and revenue for the second-quar› ter today. Foot Locker is coming off a solid first quarter, when its sales at stores open at least a year, a key barometer of a retailer’s health, increased about 8 percent, while its earnings vaulted 17 percent.

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Operating EPS

I

82.15 7 9. 0 1 -1.98 -2.4 T 38.34 3 3. 7 4 -.13 -0.4 T 18. 48 16 . 72 -.74 -4.2 T 63.45 33 . 8 7 - 1.13 -3.2 T 158. 8 3 13 7.02 -5.70 -4.0 T 5.69 5.43 -.09 -1.6 T 33.70 31 . 5 6 - 1.45 -4.4 T 74. 72 64.60 -1.24 - 1.9 T 56.8 5 143.71 -1.46 -1.0 T 17. 8 9 7 .69 -.28 -3.5 T 34.46 2 9. 6 0 -.43 -1.4 T 41,1 0 27 . 3 5 -.39 -1,4 T 37.9 0 27 . 5 3 -.83 -2.9 T 15.70 14 . 2 2 -.42 -2.9 T 39.43 3 6. 6 8 -.68 -1.8 T 7.79 3.80 -.16 -4.0 T 18 64 1 627 -.55 -33 T 31. 7 3 1 8 . 07 -.23 -1.3 T 27. 38 25.08 -.92 -3.5 T 50.05 45. 6 6 -.95 -2.0 T 117. 7 2 11 2.30 -2.66 -2.3 T 83.16 77 . 7 2 -.98 -1.2 T 52.57 4 6. 3 0 -.09 -0.2 T 71. 1 5 60 . 8 2 -1.66 -2.7 T 9.17 6.93 -.05 -0.8 A 45.26 4 1. 3 9 -.26 -0.6 T 249. 1 2 23 0.77 -.08 . . . A 28.4 4 1 6. 4 4 -.11 -0.7 T 294. 3 5 26 8.92 -13.00 -4.6 T 114. 7 7 11 3.95 -.05 . . . A 59.3 2 5 5. 8 1 -1.78 -3.1 T

8.92 16.67 -.43 -2.5 T 44 . 1 0 - 1.26 -2.8 T 22.62 -.54 -2.3 T 56.12 -.94 -1.6 T 30. 5 8 -.33 -1.1 T

46.26 4.2 5 8.7 7 37. 0 4

A A T T

T A

T > T T T T T

T T T A T

T T

T T L T

> > A T

T A T T

T T T >

A +32. 2 +7 4 .6 1 281 16 0 . 8 0 A -4.6 + 8 . 9 33 4 1 9 1. 3 2 T -6.5 +14.3147591 18 0 . 20 T +23. 6 - 40.8 197 d d 0 . 88 T +5.4 +16 . 4 6 5 57 1 9 3 . 6 4 A +4.6 +3.2 76 23 T +14. 3 +3 3 .6 3 6 9 2 0 0 .72a A +45 . 0 + 6 8.4 1 8 3 3 2 0 . 6 0 A +1.4 +25 . 8 1 748 28 1 . 6 0 5 6 96 T -42.4 -40.3 T -8.4 - 10.4 784 1 9 0 . 44 T -31.8 -20,0 16225 11 0 ,70 T -24.1 -14.7 31 252 12 0.96 T +2.3 +1 2 .4 11266 14 0.30 A +14. 3 +4 9 .8 7 994 20 0 .42f T -44.8 - 45.4 967 d d T - 1 8 +154 2 487 d d T -23.1 - 38.7 639 d d 0 . 73 T +14. 4 +2 3 .1 6 8 9 2 1 0. 2 2 A -1.7 + 5.6 35161 31 1 . 24 A +16. 8 +4 7 .8 3 228 30 1 . 1 2 A -2.1 +18.7 1047 2 1 1 . 48 A -7.2 + 7 . 8 17 8 2 5 1. 8 6 T -10.6 +1 . 3 2 0 48 1 4 0 . 96f A - 28.0 +46.5 2 5 4 2 0 A - 3.3 + 5 . 0 8 2 8 3 9 1 . 7 6 A -4.2 - 4.7 2109 1 9 0 . 12 T -27.1 -37.4 522 d d 0 . 75 T 8.2.2 +3 2 .7 1 168 27 2 . 6 8 A + 63. 1 +8 0 .9 5 0 4 2 0 1 . 30f A +36.0 +4 9 .1 7 3 09 2 6 0. 6 4 T -2.0 + 2 . 6 1 609 1 7 0 . 60 A -1.9 +10.8 7587 14 1.02f T + 2.1 +10 . 7 62 8 1 4 0. 5 2 T +2.4 +15. 0 20600 14 1 . 5 0 T -14.8 -5.6 2971 30 1 . 16

Dividend Footnotes: a -Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. 6 -Liquidating dividend. 6 -Amount declared or paid inlast 12months. f - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, rs 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. PE Footnotes: q Stock is 8 closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.

’ "’""Sears sales suffer in2Q

Sears HOldingS (SHLD) T

Price-earnings ratio: 19

$19

based on past 12-month results

$48

hu r sday’s close: $22.97

Price change 1-yr -36.1% Price›earnings ratio Lost money SHLD (B a sed on past 12-month results)

AP

Dividend: $1.00 Div yield: 1.4% Source: Fastest AP

*annualized

&md Focus

10

Valeant Pharmaceuticals vRx Close:$229.06 V-1 5.85 or -6.5% The drug developer will pay about $1 billion to buy Sprout Pharmaceu› ticals, maker of the first women’s li› bido drug Addyi. $280 260 240

M

J J 52-week range

$2.61 ~

A $19.86

M

J J 52-week range

$111.41 ~

A $ 263 .8 1

Vol.:5.4m (12.0x avg.) P E: 2 .1 Vol.:3.3m (1.9x avg.) P Mkt. Cap:$81.45m Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$78.15 b

E: 9 4.9 Yield: ...

Selected Mutualpunds

SSI Rayonier Adv. Materials RYAM Close:$11.95 T-4.95 or -29.3% Close:$6.56T-1.06 of -13.9% The department store operator re› The maker of cellulose products ported weaker-than-expected sec› used in a wide range of consumer ond-quarter profit and revenue and goods is in a contract dispute with will close 90 stores.

Eastman Chemical. $20 $20 15 10

15 M

J

J

A

M

52-week range 811.17 ~

$23.26

Mkt. Cap:$381.79 m

J

J

A

52-week range

Vol.:5.5m ( 9.0x avg.) P

$6.00 ~

$33.69

E:9. 2 Vol.:5.8m (6.2x avg.) P

Yi eld: 4.7% Mkt. Cap:$281.02 m

E:4 3 .7

Yi eld: 4.3%

BKE NetApp NTAP Close:$41.82 T-1.07 of -2.5% Close:$30.78 %1.00 or 3.4% The teen clothing retailer reported The data storage company reported better-than-expected second-quar› better-than-expected fiscal ter profit, though the market was first-quarter profit and revenue, disappointed by sales. along with an upbeat outlook.

Buckle

$50

$40 35

45

30

M

J J 52-week range

$40.28~

M

A

$66.13

J J 52-week range

$20.64 ~

$43.75

KIRK Sears Holdings SHLD Close:$23.49T-3.19 or -12.0% Close:$22.977-0.37 or -1.6% The home decor retailer reported a The retailer posted its first profit in wider second-quarter loss, and its three years, bolstered by selling and revenue also fell short of expecta› leasing back some of its buildings to tions. a new REIT. $30 $60

Kirkiand's

40

25

20 M

J J 52-week range

A

M

J J 52-week range

$1620 ~ $2 $ 62 $1$08 ~ Vol.:602.6k (4.1x avg.) P E : 22.9 Vol.:1.2m (0.9x avg.)

Mkt. Cap: $406.26 m Yie ld: ...

Mkt. Cap:$2.45 b

5-yr'

A $4 6 26

P E: .. .

Yield: ...

SOURCE: Sungard

SU HS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell to 2.07 percent Thursday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

AP

NET 1YR TREASURIES TEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO 3 -month T-bill 6 -month T-bill 5 2-wk T-bill

. 0 4 .04 . 2 2 .2 2 .38 .38

2 -year T-note . 6 6 .66 5-year T-note 1.47 1.50 10-year T-uote 2.07 2.13 30-year T-bond 2.75 2.82

BONDS

...

A

A

.03

j

A

.05

A

A

A

.11

... T -0.03 T -0.06 T -0.07 T

T T T T

A .48 T 1.63 T 2.43 T 3.22

...

T

NET 1YR TEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.58 2.65 -0.07 T T Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.39 4.41 -0.02 A T Barclays USAggregate 2.36 2.42 -0.06 A T -12.

PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 7.16 7.11 +0.05 T A RATE FUNDS MoodysAAACorpldx 4.00 4.04 -0.04 T Source: FactSet TEST3.25 .13 B arclays CompT-Bdldx 1.72 1.75 -0.03 T T 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.40 3.45 -0.05 A T 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

3 -yr* -19.0

A

Vol.:627.6k (2.1x avg.) P E : 12.7 Vol.:14.1m (3.6x avg.) P E : 1 7.6 Mkt. Cap:$2.03 b Yie l d: 2.2% Mkt.Cap:$9.39 b Yield: 2.3%

InterestRates

on its loyalty program to drive sales. While its loyalty program represented 74 percent of last quarter’s sales, performance still lagged. The company’s revenue fell 22 percent to $6.21 billion. And sales at stores open at least a year, a key indicator of a retailer’s health, sank 10.8 percent.

The company said Thursday that it has the financial strength to continue its turnaround. The company had $1.8 billion in cash at quarter’s end.

4'

2Q ’14 2 Q ’15

A NFI

Close:$2.84 %-t.81 or -38.9% The makerofpackaged Indian specialty rice replaced its auditor, De› loitte Haskins & Sells, with ASA & Associates. $15

Stage Stores

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

Sears Holdings reported its first quarterly profit in three years on Thursday, but the bigger headline for investors was a disappointing one. Sales for the period declined, sending its shares down.

The retailer, which owns Kmart and Sears, earned $208 million, as it benefited from selling and leasing back some of its buildings to a new real estate investment trust.

Sears has been trying to streamline its operations and focus

Stocks closed lower for the third day in a row Thursday, dragged down by another slump in the Chinese stock market. The latest slide pulled the Standard & Poor’s 500 index into negative territory for the year. The Dow Jones industrial average is also in the red for 2015. The Nasdaq composite has bucked the trend, fueled partly by strong gains in Google and other tech stocks. All 10 sectors in the S&P 500 index declined Thursday, with consumer-discretionary stocks falling the most. Investors had their eye on China, amid growing uncertainty about Beijing’s ability to stabilize the country’ s recent wild stock market swings.

’

J

Alaska Air Group A LK 40.69 ~ Aviate Corp A VA 30.10 ~ Bank ofAmerica B AC 14. 9 7 ty— B arrett Business BB S I 1 8.25 ~ Manufacturing barometer Boeing Co BA 116.32 ~ The Institute for Supply Manage› Cascade Baacorp C A C B4 .14 ~ ment’s latest manufacturing index Columbia Bokg COLB 23.90 ~ is due out today.

ColumbiaSportswear COLM 34.25 ~ The index edged up in July to Costco Wholesale CO ST 118.95 ~ 1 53.8, rebounding from a 20-month Craft Brew Alliance BREW 7.94 o low and reflecting an increase in F LIR 28.32 ~ manufacturing output. Still, some FLIR Systems Hewlett Packard HPQ 27 , 61 o — manufacturers noted last month Intel Corp INTO 27.62 o — that a decline in capital spending K EY 11.55 ~ Keycorp in the energy sector weighed on K R 2 4 .99 ~ sales. Economists anticipate that Kroger Co LSCC 3.82 o — this month’s index climbed to 54. Lattice Semi A year ago it was 57.9.

LA Pacific L PX 1246 ~ MDU Resources MDU 1 6 .63 o Purchasing Managers Index seasonally adjusted Mentor Graphics MENT 18.25 ~ MicrosoftCorp M SFT 4 0 .12 ~ 58 Nike Ioc 8 NKE 77.57 ~ 55.7 Nordstrom Inc J WN 65.47 ~ est. Nwst Nat Gas NWN 42.08 ~ 54.1 54.0 3 6 53.8 paccar Iac PCAR 55.34 ty— 54 Planar Syslms PLNR 3.02 ~ Plum Creek P CL 38.70 ~ Prec Castparts POP 186.17 ~ 50 Schoitzer Steel SCH N 15.06 ~ M A M J J A Sherwin Wms SHW 202.01 ~ 2015 Staocorp Foci SFG 60.17 ~ Source: Factuet Starbucbs Cp SBUX 35.38 ~ Umpqua Hol d i ngs UMPQ 14.70 ~ 1 in stride US Baocorp USB 38.10 ~ Financial analysts forecast that Washington Fedl WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 Foot Locker’s latest quarterly WellsFa rgo & Co WFC 46.44 ~ 5 results improved from a year Weyerhaeuser WY 2 9.63 a earlier.

StoryStocks

Dow jones industrials "

4 EURO $1.1197 . +.0074

CRUDEOIL $41.14 +.34

4

This fund shifted to more of a FAMILY value strategy in 2013 and is American Funds willing to wait for turnarounds in performance for the out-of-favor stocks it owns, Morningstar says.

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities Marhetsummary AmBalA m 24 . 42 -.32 -0.2 +2.7 +10.8+11.8 A A A Most Active CaplncBuA m 58.99 -.68 -0.8 -0.9 +7.5 +8.8 A 8 A Gold rose to its CpwldGrlA m 45.72 -.87 +0.4 -1.2 +1 1.4 +10.4 C C C highest NAME VOL (ggs) LAST CHG EurPacGrA m 48.10 -.89 +2.1 -2.3 +9.0 +7.3 C 8 C settlement price BkofAm 1475908 16.72 -.74 FnlnvA m 51. 4 8-1.16 +0.6 +3.0 +14.5+14.2 C C 0 in more than Apple Inc 669151 112.65 -2.36 GrthAmA m 44.16 -1.13+3.5 +5.4 +16.7+15.3 0 8 0 five weeks.

PeabdyE 596000 1.70 +.30 FPA Paramount (FPRAX) IncAmerA m 20.80 -.26 -2.1 -1.2 +8.9+10.4 0 C 8 Natural gas also Micron T 541990 14.74 -1.16 InvCoAmA m 36.28 -.73 -0.7 +1.7 +14.3 +14.3 D C D climbed. Crude VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH FrptMcM 447907 9.71 -.02 NewPerspA m 37.59 -.87 +3.6 +3.4 +13.0+12.3 A 8 A oil rose but Facebook 436336 90.56 -4.75 43WAMutlnvA m 39.75 -.80 -2.1 +1.3 +13.3 +14.8 8 C 8 remains close AT&T Inc 376131 33.95 -.41 $3 Cisco 371096 27.04 -.76 Dodge &Cox Income 13.6 1 + .91 +0.2 + 0.8 + 2.9 +4.0 D A B to its lowest Cu SuuEdisou 360065 12.10 -1.37 $u IntlStk 4 0.23 - . 8 4 -4.5 -11.2 +10.3 +7.8 E A A Microsoft 351609 45.66 -.95 Stock 174.3 4 -4.38 -2.1 +0 .3 +16.6+16.2 C A A price since $2Fidelity Contra 101. 9 7 -2.66+5.1 + 8 .0 +16.1+16.4 B 8 B 2009.

Gainers 03 ContraK 101 . 95 -2.67+5.1 + 8.1 +16.3+16.5 B 8 B CI NAME L AST C H G %C H G LowPriStk d 51.23 -.93 +2.0 +4.3 +15.5+16.0 A C 8 Fidelity Spartan 50 0 ldxAdvtg 71.95 -1.55 +0.2 +4.6 +15.2+16.1 B 8 A ArchCoal rs 3 .35 +1 . 0 7 +4 6 .9 Nortek Inc 86.78 8 -12.62 + 1 7 .0 FraakTemp-Frank li n IncomeC m 2.25 -.92-4.6 -8.9 +5.3 +7.2 E C B GoldFLtd 3 .55 +.50 +16 . 4 03 IncomeA m 2. 22 -.92 -4.3 - 8.8 +5.8 +7.7 E 8 A TechData h 6 3.65 +7 . 3 8 +1 3 . 1 FraakTemp-TempletonGIBondAdv 11 .59 -.10 -4.6 -6.6 +1.7 +3.3 C 8 A YulongE n 5 .89 +.68 +13 . 1 473 Oakmark Intl I 23.95 .. . +2 . 6 -1.3 +13.4 +9.7 VestRM rs 3 .54 +.38 +12 . 0 MorningstarOwnershipZone Oppeoheimer RisDivA m 19 . 65 -.44 -1.2 +3.1 +12.3+13.4 C D D ArgosTher 5 .32 +.57 +12 . 0 RisDivB m 17 . 35 -.39 -1.7 +2.3 +11.4+12.5 D E E NwSEn pfA 8 .50 +.90 +11 . 8 OeFund target represents weighted SibanyeG 5 .14 +.51 +11 . 0 RisDivC m 17 . 22 -.39 -1.7 +2.3 +11.5+12.6 D E E average of stock holdings Foreign AnglogldA 8 .29 +.82 +11 . 0 • Represents 75% of fund’s stock holdings SmMidValA m47.18 -1.88 -2.9 + 0.7 +16.2+12.8 C 8 E Exchange 0.1 +15.3+11.9 0 C E SmMidValB m 39.59 -.90 -3.4 Losers T Rowe Price BIChpGr 72.7 3 -2.18+8.1 +11.0 +19.3 +19.7 A A A The dollar fell CATEGORY:WORLD STOCK NAME L AST C H G %C H G GrowStk 56.4 3 -1.73+8.6 +11.8 +18.6+18.8 A A A against other HealthSci 80.1 0 -2.55+17.8 +33.7 +34.7+32.8 A A A currencies, -9.07 -75.3 BIORNINBS TAR Macrocure 2.98 Newlucome 9. 5 0 +.91+0.7 + 1 .8 + 2.1 +3.1 C C D including the AmiraNatF 2.84 -1.81 -38.9 RATINB~ ***A@ -4.95 -29.3 StageStrs 11.95 Vanguard 500Adml 188.37 4.96 +0.2 +4.6 +15.2+16.1 8 8 A ASSETS $170 million euro. Its decline MidstPet rs 2.03 -.84 -29.3 500lnv 188.35 4.96 +0.1 +4.5 +15.0+15.9 8 8 8 EXPRATIO 1.32% against the -3.78 -22.6 Jumei Intl 12.95 CapOp 53.15 1.24 +0.8 +6.6 +22.0+18.0 C A A BIIH. INIT.INVEST. $1,500 -.56 -1.6 +1.8 +13.1+15.6 8 C A Japanese yen Eqlnc 30.31 PERCEN TLOAD N/L Foreign Markets was more IntlStkldxAdm 25.40 -.51 -1.0 -9.4 +6.1 NA E D HISTORICAL RETURNS StratgcEq 32.42 -.83 +0.7 +4.1 +19.3+19.4 B A A modest, and it NAME LAST CHG %CHG TgtRe2020 28.49 -.33 +0.1 +1.0 +8.6 +9.5 A A A barely budged Return/Rank Paris 4,783.55 -1 00.55 -2.06 TgtRe2025 16.53 -.22 0 . 0 +0.8 +9.4+10.2 8 8 8 against the London 6,367.89 -35.56 -.56 YEAR-TO-DATE -1.9 TotBdAdml 10.80 +.91 +0.9 +2.5 +1.9 +3.1 A D D British pound.

Frankfurt 10,432.19 -249.96 -2.34 1-YEAR -7.3/E Totlntl 15.19 -.30 -1.0 -9.4 +6.0 +5.2 E E E Hong Kong22,757.47 -410.38 -1.77 3-YEAR +8.1/E TotStlAdm 51.22 1.15 +0.2 +4.2 +15.4+16.2 8 8 A Mexico 43,036.59 -437.15 -1.01 5-YEAR +10.9/C Milan 22,378.65 -596.67 -2.60 TotStldx 51.20 1.14 +0.1 +4.1 +15.3+16.1 8 8 A -.94 3and5-yearretsttts are snnsalized.

Tokyo 20,033.52 -189.11 USGro 31.88 -.84 +6.6 +12.2 +18.8+18.5 A A A Stockholm 1,534.39 -19.12 -1.23 Rank: Fund’s letter gradecomparedwith others in Fund Footnotes: b -Fescovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption -84.28 -1.57 the same group; an Aindicates fund performed in Sydney 5,295.55 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Zurich 9,104.71 -1 46.89 -1.59 the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent. redemption fee.Source: Morningstar.

hfdf 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. 41.14 40.80 1.47 1.47 1.50 1.52 2.76 2.72 1.53 1.56

CLOSE PVS. 1153.00 1128.10 15.52 15.18 1034.90 1013.10 2.32 2.28 622.95 609.35

T T A A T T A

3.04 4.46 2 2.5 5.28 4.11 1.8 9 2 9.1

%CH. %YTD +0.83 -22.8 -9.7 +0.34 -1.48 -1 9.0 -4.6 +1.44 - 1.58 + 6 .9 %CH. %YTD -2.6 +2.21 +2.25 -0.3 +2.15 -14.4 +1.75 -1 8.2 +2.23 -22.0

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.46 1.45 +0.84 -11.6 Coffee (Ib) 1.28 1.31 -2.67 -23.4 -6.6 Corn (bu) 3.71 3.67 +1.02 Cotton (Ib) 0.68 0.67 +0.45 +1 2.3 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 255.40 256.10 -0.27 -22.9 -8.1 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.29 1.32 -2.87 Soybeans (bu) 9.22 9.04 +1.99 -9.6 Wheat(bu) 5.06 4.96 +2.02 -1 4.2 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5677 -.0012 -.08% 1.6599 Canadian Dollar 1.3 0 93 -.0005 -.04% 1.0968 USD per Euro 1.1197 +.0074 +.66% 1.3262 -.27 -.22% 103.71 JapaneseYen 123.45 Mexican Peso 16. 7 412 +.1525 +.91% 13.1123 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.8762 +.0097 +.25% 3.5400 Norwegian Krone 8 . 2476 -.0498 -.60% 6.1865 South African Rand 12.9081 +.0416 +.32% 10.7328 Swedish Krona 8.5 4 3 8 + .0252 +.29% 6.9099 Swiss Franc .9616 -.0039 -.41% . 9 132 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.3624 +,0036 +.26% 1.0765 Chinese Yuan 6 3884 -.0056 -.09% 6.1433 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7524 -,0008 -.01% 7,7508 Indian Rupee 65.460 +.398 +.61% 60,650 Singapore Dollar 1.4050 +,0033 +.23% 1,2513 South KoreanWon 1186.70 +4.66 +.39% 1023.34 -.00 -.00% 30,03 Taiwan Dollar 32.58

' www.bendbulletin.corn/business

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

BRIEFING Bend startup gets $100K investment The Bend-based angel investment group Cascade Angels Fund announced Thursday that it would invest

$100,000 in the Bend startup Odysys Inc. Odysys is a promo› tional and digital mar› keting tool for boutique and independent hotels.

Founder Kent Schnepp said the company, which began operations in 2014, works with ho› tels across the country and elsewhere in the English-speaking world, though he declined to give specifics.

He added that the $100,000 is part of a larger series of invest› ments.

The $100,000 invest› mentisCascadeAngels

ac eor en ames ora e oconinue, ex e sas announces season asses

By Stephen Hamway For the third year in a row, Mt. Bachelorhas increased

I%I

2014.

— Bulletin staff repor

Jarod Opperman I The Bulletin

Lennox Scott, third-generation CEO of John L. Scott Real Estate, stands inside the firm's new location in the Old Mill Marketplace in Bend.

By Joseph Ditzler The Bulletin

Lennox Scott never doubt› ed his path into the family

real estate business, he said Thursday.

He started at age 10, paint›

ing "For Sale" signs for the company his grandfather John L. Scott founded in

CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder (aaa.opisnet.corn):

REGULAR UNLEADED: • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend............ $2.87 • Fred Meyer,61535 S U.S. Highway97, Bend............ $2.87 • Shell,1144 NE Third

St., Bend........ $2.89 • Freti Meyer,944 SW Ninth St.,

Redmond ....... $2.89 • Chevron,61160 S U.S. Highway97, Bend............ $2.93 • RiverwoedsCountry Stere,19745Baker Road, Bend............. $2.93 • Chevron,1095SE Division St.,Bend.. $2.95 • Chevron,1745NEThird St., Bend ......... $2.95 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend............ $2.99 • Chevron,2005 S U.S. Highway97, Redmond ....... $2.99 • Shell,16515 Reed Road, LaPine..... $2.99 • Chevron,3405 NU.S. Highway97, Bend............ $3.05 • Chevron,1501 SW HighlandAve., Redmond ....... $3.05 • Shell,981 NWGalves› ton Ave., Bend.... $3.09 • Chevron,2100 NE U.S.Highway20, Bend............ $3.09 • Texaco,178 SWFourth St., Madras...... $3.09 • Shell,15 NE Fifth St.,

Madras ......... $3.09 • Shell,992 SW U.S. Highway97, Madras ......... $3.09 • Chevron,1210SW U.S. Highway97, Madras ......... $3.09 • Chevron,398 NW Third St.,

Prineville........ $3.09 • Shell,801 NWThird St., Prineville..... $3.09 • Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $3.09 • Chevron,1001 Rail› way, Sisters.......$3.15 DIESEL: • Chevron,3405 NU.S. Highway97,

Mt. Bachelor. On its own, the

its alpine skiing season pass prices by $20, the ski area an› nounced Thursday.

In addition, the price of dai› ly adult lift tickets also will go up $5.

An adult season pass pur› chased before Oct. 1 will cost

M.A.X. pass costs $699.

$889 for the 2015-16 season,

through Powdr, Mt. Bachelor’ s parent company. Jackson said the pass provides access to other Powdr ski areas as well

Mt. Bachelor season pass

holders can buy the M.A.X. for an additional $249 to get five additional days of skiing at each of the 21 other ski areas, for 105 days total.

The M.A.X. Pass is operated

up from $869. Likewise, passes purchased after Sept.

30 will cost $1,089 up from $1,069. The increases are 2.3 percent and 1.9 percent, respectively.

Fund’s third of the 2015

funding round.

The fund, which covers the entire state of Oregon, previously announced $100,000 investments in the Portland-based startup Lumen Learning andthe Bend software company LeadMethod.

Julie Harrelson, fund manager, said the 2015 fund raised $725,000, a 58 percent increaseover

110 total days of skiing at 21 ski areas across the United States and Canada, including

The Bulletin

Seattle in 1931. At age 22, he was running the company following the death of his father, also John L. Scott, in 1977.

Back then, it had 260 bro›

kers. Today, John L. Scott Real Estate employs nearly 10 times as many in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. It brokered $9.8 billion in sales

climbing as a result.

Bend has a three-month supply of homes below $500,000, about half of what realestatebrokersconsider healthy. That price range accountsfor79percentofall home sales, Scott said. And sales are heating up in the next higher price range› $500,000 to $750,000 too.

a shortage of inventory. So they’ re holding back ..."

"It starts in the more af›

ued a steady upward trend.

fordable price ranges," he said. "It gets into the mid› price ranges we now have a shortage and now it’ s starting to work its way to the

Starting in October 2014,

sales in Bend continued to outpace the number of

homes coming up for sale, a trend that continued through the winter, Scott said. With›

out a pause to allow the real estate market to catch its breath, home prices contin› He said the expected small increase in interest rates later

this year will not impede that climb.

"Selection and availability this next two months is going

last year, said Scott, now

beginning of the upper end."

Scott said the "flat-out" shortage in the lower price range in Bend won’t improve anytime soon. It may contin›

chairman and CEO.

ue into summer 2017.

want, Scott said. That means

One reason: Homeown› ers are staying put longer.

They’ re selling their homes every 10 years on average ratherthaneverysixyears,

spending one to two hours counseling with a broker, being pre-approved for fi› nancing and willing to make

Scott said. That means a 30

home they want. A personal touch is also a good idea.

"We’ re at a historic mo› ment in time in real estate,"

he said Thursday. "You have very strong job growth and low interest rates at the same time."

Scott was in Bend on

Thursday to open a new of› fice at 501 SW Bond St., in the

Old Mill Marketplace, where the firm relocated from NE

Third Street. He said high demand is reducing the sup› ply of lower-priced homes in Bend faster than new listings are appearing, and prices are

percent to 40 percent reduc› tion in inventory.

"A lot of people found their home at low interest rates;

theymay have refinanced," he said. "They’ re not putting

to be a critical time," he said.

Buyers and their brokers need to be "buyer-ready on day one" to get the home they

a competitive offer for the "Having a letter about

yourself so the seller can seller, they want to feel good about who’s buying their

because they may not be able

home."

to get their next home if it’s in

— Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.corn

the price range where there’ s

"Last year we offered a

$84 in the upcoming season, up from $79 the last two

reciprocal skiing and riding program with other resorts,"

seasons.

Jackson said. "The M.A.X.

Drew Jackson, communica› tions specialist for Mt. Bach›

Pass replaces that."

Other pass packages and

elor, saidtheincreaseshave

their prices are:

ski area, including legal and regulatory health insurance costs.

In previous years,costs

likepropane and maintenance have driven up the costs, ac› cording to Jackson.

"Every year, our fixed costs go up," Jackson said.

The season pass prices for other age groups increased as well. Young adults, those

Twitter’s

battered sharesdippedbelow their IPO price on Thursday as investors worry about the

company’s ability to grow its user base.

Shares of the San Francis›

co-based short messaging

Bend............ $2.69 • Gerdy's TruckStop, 17045 WhitneyRoad, La Pine.......... $2.69 • Cenece,62980 U.S. Highway97, Bend............ $2.75 • Denny'sExpressway, 999 N. Main St.,

Prineville........ $2.85 • Chevron,1095 SEDivi› sion St., Bend.... $2.89 • Chevron,2005 S U.S. Highway97, Redmond ....... $2.89 • Quick WayMarket, 690 NE Butler Market Road,

Bend............ $2.95 • Chevron,398 NW Third St.,

Prineville........ $2.99 • Chevron,1210SW U.S. Highway97, Madras......... $3.05 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $3.09 • Safeway,80 NECedar St., Madras.......$3.12

service fell 5.8 percent to close at $26, after trading as low as $25.92 during the day amid a broader market decline.

A nordic season pass for adults will cost $249 if pur› chased before Oct. 1 and $319 after, according to the website.

Because of a change in le› gal liability stemming from a lawsuit against Mt. Bachelor

between the ages of 19 and 26,

that was settled in January, Jackson said, the resort now

requires an electronic signa› tureforallpassholders.As a

result, each new pass holder requires a new ID.

ence, or M.A.X., Pass this

— Reporter: 541-617-7818, shamway@bendbullet in.corn

season. The pass will allow

Nt. Bachelor preseasonpassprices $1,000 --›

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›

I $92 I

$900

81 $800 ›

ts t

$89

pt

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$69

28 earnings report, when it warned that boosting its user

growth rate will take a long time.

$600 --› 001 ’02- ’03›’04- ’05›’06- ’07›’08- ’09›’10› I’11›’12›’13›’14›’15› ’02 ’03 ’04 ’05 ’06 ’07 ’08 ’09 ’10 ’11 ’12 ’13 ’14 ’15 ’16 -

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While many people are

Twitter went public in November 2013 at an initial

familiar with Twitter, the

public offering price of $26

company has not been able

per share. The stock is down

to convince people that they

29 percent since Twitter’s July

need it.

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR THURSDAY • BusinessStartup: Cover the basics and decide if runninga business is for you;6 p.m.; $29; RedmondCOCC Campus Technology Education Center, 2324 NE College Loop, Redmond; www.cocc.edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290.

• Growing Your Business with QuickBooks: Twoclasses onthe fundamentals of business accounting and QuickBooks operation, with up to three hours of personalizedone-ononedaytime advising;6 p.m.; $199; registration required; COCC Redmond Campus Technology Education Center, 2324 NE College Loop, Redmond; www.cocc.edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290.

• Lunch andLearn — Monthly Market Overviews:JacobFain, financial adviser at the Morgan Stanley office, will speak; noon; Morgan Stanley, 705 SW Bonnett

Mt. Bachelor’s website.

will now pay $419 for passes purchased by Sept. 30 and $499after,up from $399 and $489, respectively. Teen and youth season passes increased by $20 across the board.

Additionally, Jackson said the ski area will be introduc› ing a Multi-Access Experi›

Twitter’s stock falls below IPOprice NEW YORK

• Midweek adult season passes, $609 by Sept. 30 and $739 after.

• 12-day passes, $499 by Sept. 30 and $589 after.

• Four-day passes, $179 by Sept. 30. They may not be sold after that date, according to

to do with rising costs to the

›

The Associated Press

gan-based Boyne Resorts.

Daily lift tickets will cost

know a little bit about who you are," Scott said. "The

their home on the market

as those operated by Colora› do-based Intrawest and Michi›

Way, No.1200, Bend, or 541-61 7-6013.

AUG. 30 • Careerin Real Estate Workshop:Jim Mazziotti, principal managing broker at Exit Realty, will talk about starting a career in realestate; free;6 p.m.; Exit Realty, 354 NE Greenwood Ave.Suite 109, Bend, 541-480-8835 AUG. 31 • Pitch YourBizwith Passion, Prowessand Persuasion:Learn to deliver your pitch to investors with engagement that highlights your passionand your expertise;6:30 p.m.; Bend Creative Space,19855 Fourth St., Suite105, Bend; https:I/pitchbizpersuasion. eventbrite.corn or 541-61 7-0340.

SEPT. 1 • Hatch Oregon'sRockstar EntrepreneursLaunch Party:First stop ona statewide tour to discuss and feature companies taking part in community

public offerings; free;6 p.m.; Tetherow Resort’s Fireside Room, 61240 Skyline Ranch Road,Bend, 503-452-6898, http:ll tinyurl.corn/nkmjhtf.

SEPT. 2 • BusinessStartUpClass: Cover thebasics in this two-hourclassand decide if runninga business is for you; $29;6p.m.; COCC Chandler Lab, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend, 541› 383-7290, http:I/www. cocc.edu/sbdc.

SEPT. 8 • CLA Estate Services Workshop: A workshop for seniors about estate and retirement planning; free, but seating is limited; to register, call1-866-2528721 between 11a.m. and 7 p.m.; 2 p.m.; Comfort Suites RedmondAirport, 2243 SWYewAve., Redmond, 866-252-8721.

• For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday’sBulletin or visitbendbulletin.corn/bizcal

Source: Mt. Bachelor

Greg Cross /The Bulletin

Labor Dayair travel is expected to rise 3percent

By Gregory Karp Chicago Tribune

Air travel traffic over the

Labor Day holiday is expect› ed torise 3percentcompared with last year, to 14.2 million

passengers, as airlines in the U.S. continue to add seats and upgrade aircraft during an era of industry prosperity and increased scrutiny.

During the seven-day La› bor Day travel period, Sept.

2-8, the industry expects 2 million air travelers per day, about 59,000 more daily com› pared with last year.

Friday, Sept. 4, is expect› ed to be the busiest day for flying.

The group previously pre› dicted an all-time high for summer air travel, and num› bers so far show the industry

is on pace to see that, said John Heimlich, chief econo› mist for Airlines for America,

the primary airline industry trade group in the U.S. That strong demand and low fuel prices are driving an unusual period of prosper› ity for the airline industry, Heimlich said.

He said airlines have final›

ly achieved profitability on par with the average of other large companies, those in the Standard & Poor’s 500 index.

That profitability has enabled airlines to buy new planes and add service and technol› ogy at the highest rate in 15 years, the group said.

It has also invited scrutiny.

The U.S. Department of Justice said it is investigating the nation’s largest airlines for possible collusion. The investigation reportedly focuses on alleged coordina› tion among airlines to limit available seats, which keeps

airfares high.

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-Plus, D2-3 Parents & Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

O< www.bendbulletin.corn/allages

Adoption

BRIEFING

Legal clinic scheduled

sei’vice

!jIljlr l t,I’ I’I;’

The Central Oregon Council on Aging and Legal Aid Services of Or› egon will hold a free le› gal clinic for low-income seniors from 9 a.m.to noon Sept.10at the council on aging’s main office, 373 NEGreen› wood Ave., in Bend.

Primary services offered to seniors at

’

makesdog matchesby personality

jI ’,.

By Kate Santich Orlando Sentrnel

this event will deal with

Are you looking for a special someone for long

income maintenance, health care, food and nutrition, housing and utilities. The clinic’s law› yers will also be onhand to help participants with legal correspondence, negotiations and the preparation of legal documents. Call Melissa Melby at 541-678-5483 to learn more about this event or to schedule a 30-minute appointment.

runs on the beach

Your answers could help

you find the perfect match in a dog.

A new pet-adoption

website, PawsLikeMe.corn, usesa seriesofquestions about your personality, lifestyle, likes and dislikes to find your ideal pooch from adoption listings across the country. It’s the

Alzheimer's death rate up Heart diseaseremains the country’s top killer, according to aquarterly report issued bythe Na› tional Center for Health Statistics.

But the deathrate for Alzheimer’s disease jumped byalmost 30 percent betweenthe first quarter of 2014andthe first quarter of 2015.

Releasedlast week,

Match.corn for would-be pet parents.

"We realized that people had a lot of difficulty find› ing the right pet," says Eliz› abeth Holmes, 41, the com› pany’s CEO and co-founder, who lives in Cocoa, Florida.

For years before moving to Florida, she ran a dog-res› cue group in Ohio.

"Oftentimes, people

the center’s Vital Statis›

tics Rapid Releasereport looks at thenumber of deaths caused byAlz› heimer’s, diabetes, falls, heart disease,HIV/AIDS, influenzaandstroke.

Here aresomeof the rates: • Alzheimer’s disease increased 29percent, from 30.1 per100,000 people in thefirst quar› ter of 2014 to30.1per 100,000 people inthe first quarter of 2015.

• Diabetes increased 4 percent, from 26.2per 100,000 people to27.2 per 100,000 people.

• Falls among people who are 65 orolder in› creased1 percent, from 59.7 per 100,000people to 60.4 per100,000 people.

• Heart disease in› creased 4percent, from 207.8 per100,000 people to 215.5 per100,000 people.

• HIV/AIDS decreased 4 percent, from 2.3per 100,000 people to2.2 per 100,000 people.

• Influenza increased 14 percent, from 23.8per 100,000 people to27.2 per 100,000 people.

• Stroke deaths in› creased 8percent, from 43.6 per100,000 people to 47.1 per100,000 people.

would return a pet because

they had made a bad deci› sion," she says. "Seventy percent of pets (change families) more than once in their lifetime. We knew there had to be a better

By Will Rubin +ForThe Bulletin

way" especially with an estimated 3.5 million pets still being euthanized each

iley Vanwinkle had a ball exploring the back-to-school

year in the United States.

Shoppinglist

displays at Fred Meyer this week.

The kindergartner-to-be’s flowery sundress and smile brightened dull grocery aisles as she dashed through the store,

Holmes joined forces 18

Here is your comprehen› sive list for Bend-area back› to-school shopping: http: //bit.ly/1HWSAjk

treating her school supply list provided by Lava Ridge Elementary School as mere suggestions rather than requirements.

Sometimes she chose

"She gets to pick a lot of

wisely, tossing colored pencils and crayons into

these things out," Vanwinkle said as Riley teetered on

the basket. Other times not

her toes to peer into a bin

so much, as mother, Jessi› ca Vanwinkle, had to fish

of highlighters. "Choices are good when she can pick

like it’s just around the

Sharpies and thumbtacks

between two things; they’ re

out of Riley’s bounty.

all pretty small (decisions)

If Bendites are anything like people nationwide,

— Bulletin staff reports

months ago with her sister,

Marianna Benko, 33, of Orlando, a clinical social worker; and Dr. Coleen

Johnston, 38, a Palm Bay, Florida, veterinarian. They came up with an algorithm that finds suitable matches among dogsatgovernment shelters, rescue groups and nonprofit organizations in your desired ZIP code.

anyways."

The first day of class for

there’s some shopping yet to be done. More than 40

students in the Bend-La Pine School District seems

percent of all back-to-school

"I was their vet," John›

shoppers have not started buying items on their school supply lists, according to the

ston says, nodding toward

corner.

National Retail Federation.

SeeShopping/D4

three of Holmes’ four

dogs. "One day she and I were talking, and she said, ’Wouldn’t it be cool if we

couldmatch people and pets based on personali› ty?’ I said, ’That would be

awesome.’"

Johnston, a self-de› scribed numbers geek, and Benko, with a background in psychology, tinkered with an initial formula,

testing and refining it on more than 3,000 people and their pets. The accu›

racy rate, they say, is now above 90 percent. Listing a dog is free.

SeeDogmatch/D5

Low confidence in Social Security More than half of working-ageadults have doubts about thefuture of Social Security, ac› cording to arecent sur› vey conducted byAARP Research.

Only41 percentof 18- to 29-year-olds, 29 percent of 30- to 49-year› olds and 46percent of 50- to 64-year-olds were somewhat or very confi› dent about the program’s future.

The surveyalsofound in the two youngest age groups, morethan 20 percent mistakenly believe SocialSecurity will not beavailable when its trust fund is exhausted. Theprogram, which celebrated its 80th anniversary Aug.14, will be able tocontinue paying benefits whenthe money in its trust fund runs out. Thedifference is that those levelswill be reducedmorethan if the trust fund still had money.

or for

snuggling together on the sofa, watching a movie’? Do you prefer the strong, as› sertive type or shy and deferential?

Thinkstock

LGBTseniorsmay ose ene rts' t eyma

By Diane C. Lade Sun Sentinel

Who could blame senior gay and lesbian couples, who may have waited a lifetime to

say, "I do," for wanting to rush to the altar.

South Florida retirement

experts, however, say those love birds need to do a reality

checkbeforebuying therings.

That’s because deciding to wed brings pitfalls as well as benefits, particularly for older adults.

Having a spouse changes an individual’s legal status, regardless if the couple is gay or straight. Inheritance rights, next-of-kin designa› tion, tax status and eligibility for benefits such as disability

payments and government subsidizednursinghome care can be affected.

The pros and cons for legal marriage will vary from couple to couple, depending on their assets, savings, health history and other factors, said Scott Solkoff, an elder-law attorney

in Delray Beach, Florida, who has done estate planning for gay and lesbian clients.

For example, Medicaid, the

only government program that pays for nursing home care, covers people with limit› ed resources. But the program must consider the assets

and incomes of both legally married spouses when deter› mining eligibility meaning a high-earning partner might disqualify the one with less, Solkoff said.

Other potential downsides to matrimony: A disabled se› nior could lose supplemental Security Income payments if

a marriage increases his or herincome. Increased income post-marriage also could dis› qualify a couple from housing subsidies, experts say.

In some cases, opting for a nonlegal commitment ceremony is a better choice, Solkoff said.

On the upside, having fed› erally recognized marriage rights now allows older LGBT couples to enjoy the same spousal benefits that straight

couples are entitled to, said Solkoff. Those include being ableto draw on their deceased

spouse’s Social Security earnings if greater than their own, qualifying for spousal veteran’s benefits like a burial

plot and assistance with care expenses, and inheritance

Courtesy Fotolia via Tribune News Service

Senior gay and lesbian couples who want to tie the knot can now

rights to property. enjoy the rewards of marriage, but must also be prepared for some See LGBT seniors /D2 of the piffalls.

D2 THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

-PI,US

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

publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn,541-383-0351.

- ear-o

orse veterinarian sti rom etesin are ac ri in

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

TODAY B.I.G. IM PROV: 220 NE Lafayette Ave.; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.corn/ or 541-312-9626.

By Erica Curless The (Spokane, Wash.)

Spokesm an- Review

SPOKANE, Wash.

Jed

for the cowboy culture. It’ s

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

12-POINT CARINSPECTION FOR KIDS:A free health and development inspection of your family vehicle, courtesy of Healthy Beginnings and Precision Body & Paint; 9 a.m.; Precision Body& Paint, 61530 S U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. myhb.org or 541-385-6357.

SISTERSWILD WEST SHOW:Featuring arts, crafts, antiques, food, six Western skits with a Western front town and demonstrations and more; 10 am; Bend/Sister’ s Garden RV Resort, 67667 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.

in his blood, a passion that’ s deeper than just a pair of cow› boy boots.

So it’s no surprise when the local equine veterinarian en› tered in the bareback riding at the Asotin Pro West rodeo.

What’s surprising is McKinlay recently turned 55.

That’s an old man in a sport known as the most physically demanding of all the rodeo events.

Bull riding is dangerous, but the cowboys just hang on. They don’t have to spur.

Bareback riders are searching for a rhythm, where they can gain control and rake their spurs from the horse’s neck all the way up its shoulder to

Jesse Tinsley/The (Spoakane, Wash.) Spokesman-Review

Jed McKinlay remains active in bareback riding. He won his belt buckle at a recent rodeo in Clayton,

Washington.

the rigging. Half of their score depends on this spurring ac› tion

all the while their neck

and back are whiplashed from the explosive force of these

powerful broncs bred to buck hard and wild. Unlike in his younger days, bareback riders now wear neck rolls to protect

their necks and spines from whiplash.

"That’s one thing I kinda had forgotten," McKinlay said.

"No matter how good it goes, something is going to be sore."

MCKinlay isn't old in mind, dreams or grit. He' s

happy and healthy back on the broncs. To him, it's a way to have some fun and — more importantly — mentor younger cowboys in an event that's seeing fewer and fewer riders. for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Cali›

fornia’s San Joaquin Valley.

Then he attended the College

of Southern Idaho before transferring to the Univer› Newport recently when his sity of Wyoming, which has bronc fell. That didn’t stop a competitive college rodeo him from winning. He also program. won the recent Clayton rodeo By the time he graduated and took second in Cheney with an animal science de› on a horse he talked of like a gree, he was married and had long-lost love. Good Times, a two daughters and was riding mare owned by C5 Ranch in lots of broncs. He graduated He nonchalantly notes that he may have cracked a rib at

Alberta, has bucked herself to

with a doctorate of veterinary

the National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas. In Cheney, she did her part to help McKinlay win $1,370.

McKinlay isn’t old in mind, dreams or grit. He’s happy and healthy back on the broncs. To

medicine from Washington

him, it’s a way to have some fun and more importantly

mentor younger cowboys

in an event that’s seeing fewer

and fewer riders. " There are not a lot of young men craving it," he said.

"That’s a lot of what I’m trying

to do: pass on tradition. I want to encourage the next genera›

tion to be involved and enjoy it."

McKinlay grew up in Kim› berly, Idaho, but not on a ranch or in a rodeo family.

He was surrounded by t he

lifestyle, working on ranches and riding bulls and bareback horses in high school rodeos along with his year-younger brother, Mark.

"I think I won district bare›

back riding finals in ’78," McKinlay said, not fully com› fortable talking about his ac›

complishments. "I probably was the only one who stayed on and markedthem out."

State University in 1990 and

comeback in 2014 at age 49, but it was more of a "live like

centraloregonshows.corn or

you’ re dying" influence. Ac›

541-420-0279.

CENTRAL OREGON HOPFARM TOUR:A tour of five Central

cording to a recent article in

541-593-4394.

SISTERSWILD WEST SHOW: Featuring arts, crafts, antiques, food, six Western skits with a Western front town and

Bend/Sister’s Garden RVResort, 67667 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.centraloregonshows.corn or 541-420-0279.

TUESDAY BEND/SUNRISELIONS CLUB MEETING:Weekly scheduled meeting; noon; Jake’s Diner, 2210 NE U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-5376.

LIVING WITH FIRE:Join the Sunriver Fire Department at the Sunriver Library for a look at what it takes to be fire ready in Central

Oregon; 1p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034.

TRIVIA TUESDAYS:Bring a team or join one; 8 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

WEDNESDAY

WEEKLY CRUISE-IN AND SHOW 'N' SHINE:Bring your classic cars and trucks for a weekly cruise-in Oregon' shopfarms;maps and show ’n’ shine; 5:30 p.m.; Jake’s available online and at the pub location; 10 a.m.; Worthy Garden Diner, 2210 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-647-1769.

Club, 495 NEBellevue Drive, Bend; www.worthygardenclub.

GEEKS WHO DRINKPUB TRIVIA: corn or 541-647-6970 ext. 220.

Hosted by Ryan Traughber; 7 CENTRAL OREGONSPINNERS p.m.; The Summit Saloon 8 Stage, 125 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; AND WEAVERSGUILD MEETING:All fiber enthusiasts www.facebook.corn/GWDBend; 541-419-0111. welcome to attend.; 1 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N Cedar St., Sisters; THURSDAY 541-639-3217.

MAKING JEWELRYWITH SILVER METAL CLAY:Learn how to SUNDAY use silver clay for jewelry from OLD MILLBIRD WALKS: beginning to finish, materials are Join a Sunriver Nature Center included in cost of class; 5:30 p.m.; Naturalist for Sunday morning $115, registration required; The bird walk along the Deschutes Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 SE in the Old Mill District; meet Scott St., Bend; 347-564-9080.

Rodeo News, Nugent received a kidney transplant from his twin brother in 2011. After

three years of recovery and working out, friends encour› two rodeos. He tore his tendon aged him to ride broncs again.

"I did miss the camaraderie off his bicep muscle during a ride in Sandpoint. and fri endships,soIcam eback "I had a little surgery and in 2014 and had a great time," had it put back together," he said in 2011. I’m having he said. "It got me excited, I more fun than I’ ve ever had." guess. Ever since, I think I’ ve McKinlay is having fun, too, been thinking about it." looking forward to riding in Besides b u i lding the Coeur d’Alene and at the Spo› strength in his arm, McKin› kane County Interstate Fair lay trains hard to stay fit and Rodeo in September. He said agile. At first he ran a l o t. m ost everyoneis supportive Then his brother encouraged and that he’s blessed to have him to do wind sprints, a log› so much encouragement.

"There are the worry warts ical training method because bareback riding is ultimately too," he laughed. "But that is a sprinters’ sport. He’s em› just a way of saying I love you." barrassed admitting he tore a hamstring muscle. Now he bikes, lifts weights and does a lot of pull-ups and core exer› cises. He’s lost 15 pounds.

worked in A l berta before opening a clinic from his Col› bert garage in 1993. He was still riding bareback horses and had four children.

"It’s an event you don’t want Today, McKinlay & Peters Equine Hospital e mploys to be packing extra weight, es› f ive veterinarians and h a s pecially when I’m physically two clinics, including a state› too old to be doing it," he said. of-the-art equine hospital in A devout LDS church mem› Newman L a ke . M c K i nlay, ber, McKinlay also thanks whose specialty is reproduc› God for his return to the buck› tion, jokes that he’s a gynecol› ing chutes, saying, "I feel it ogist and a dentist. The eve› keenly as I settle down on the ning interview was cut short back of a bucker." when his pager went off call› There aren’t a lot of guys ing him back to work. riding at 55. A quick look at So how does a man in his the National Senior Pro Rodeo 50s decide to rekindle his pas› Association, which doesn’ t sion for riding bareback hors› have sanctioned rodeos in es, where he uses one hand the Northwest, shows there to grip the rigging, which is a were no cowboys in the 60› heavy piece of leather with ba› plus or 68-plus bracket who sically a suitcase handle? qualified as national finals First, he must persuade his average champions. That was wife. the same for bull riding and "Part of it was just my love saddle bronc. Only the roping for it," he said. "Passion is events had older competitors. maybe an appropriate word. C ompetitors must be 40 t o My uncle mentioned the word competein seniorrodeos. addiction, but maybe that’s too Jimmy Nugent, of Albu› strong. I really just love the querque, New Mexico, is the sport. bareback eventdirector for

sunrivernaturecenter.org or

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Out of high school, McKin› McKinlay had a soft start the National Senior Pro Ro› lay served a two-year mission three years ago when he rode deo Association. He made his

LGBTseniors

LGBT advocacy groups to

Continued from 01 Anthony Timiraos, CEO/ president of Our Fund, said the

marriage ruling has created a new, uncharted world even for couples who have been togeth› er for decades."It'sam atterof ’Be careful what you ask for.’

Now (LGBT people) have all the issues involving marriage that straight people do," said Timiraos.

He said it will be important

sions and veteran’s benefits, create resource directories, Adams said.

That’s the reason SAGE cre› Timiraos said, listing health care, financial and other pro› ated "Talk Before You Walk"

8@p.g~

fessionals who have had addi› (down the aisle, that is). The tional training in LGBT issues free educational website gives or a strong track record in the tips on how rights and benefits community. can change,forbetterand for LGBT advocates especially worse, for seniors age 65 and are concerned about senior

~0 V+g ygf

~ Flep~<I<~

older as well as those who are

couples for several reasons, younger. said Michael Adams, execu› For more information: talk› tive director of SAGE USA, beforeyouwalk.org. a national nonprofit serving While the LGBT communi›

ciaI erstone Vinan '

LGBT elders. One is that mak› ty is at "an amazing moment

that newlyweds hire reliable

ing financial mistakes is more devastating for any older per› legal changes that came with son, he said, as they are no marriage equality. longer working.

Our Fund, a Wilton Man› Seniors also depend more ors-based nonprofit founda› than young adults on things tion is w orking w it h o t her like Social Security, work pen› professionals familiar with the

of celebration" following the marriage equality ruling, "our concern is that people will make a decision based on that excitement instead of taking a stepback and considering the implications." Adams said.

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

D3

ea wa s orna ereiremen rave a ol’ a e

By Harriet EdlesoneThe New York Times

hen Marie Koski of Springfield, Massachusetts, was in ’Ibscany, cleaning pottery and bronze items that were more than 2,000 years old, she knew she was on the right trip for the right price.

Koski, 61, a special-education teacher who ) A,I~

retired in September, and her husband, John,

I wlpl r

ffw ’II

L~ ›

62, who is still working, spent seven days at

.Ih

what once was an Etruscan fort, helping an archaeologist excavate the site in the seaside city of Populonia.

They arranged their trip months in Europe. Yet her through E a r thwatch I n sti› dreams became, "’I’ ll do it tute, an i nternational envi› later,’ out of practicality and ronmental organization that necessity," said Lichty, who allows travelers to

a ssist lives in Benicia, California, just south of Napa Valley. ticipants pay to be part of an While working, she began expedition, but the contribu› taking wine courses at Napa tion is tax-deductible. "That Valley College, and in 2012 helped our taxes quite a bit," she began working part time Marie Koski said. at Raymond Vineyards in St. They spent $1,600 each, Helena, California, as a tast› and airfare, to participate ing room associate. Through and stayed in a three-bed› that job, she met Jeffrey scientificresearchers. Par-

room apartment in a g ated

M altzman, th e

f o under o f

community, sharing a bath› Blend Craft W i nes’ winery room with another couple. at sea programs. She now "I was never into archae› works as a wine educator on ology or history, but it just the MSC Divina, which sails left me with my breath taken in the Caribbean.

"I’m cruising and they’ re away," she said. "I like getting my hands dirty, and I don’ t paying me for it," Lichty said. mind hard work."

Her husband, Peter, 60, who

Craig Dilger I rhe New York Times

Mar i eend John Koski checkouthet kayeks at L.L. Bean while on vacation in Freeport, Maine. The Koskis, who prefer volunteer and

ad venture vacations for the cost savings, are part of a growing group ofvacationers 50 and older who are finding creative ways to travel ec onomically. pants will have time to hike, canoe and kayak in and near

Americans 50 an d

o l der recently retired, travels with spend more than $120 bil› her. "It’s not a lot of lion a year on leisure travel, money," she said,

L a k e Superior in northeast› e m M i n nesota.

A nother way t o get better value is

according to the "Travel Re› b ut the cabin and T h ere aye search: 2015 Boomer Travel food are included. many WayS Trends" report from A A RP. The ship has the fp y p/dey And many, like the Koskis, option to a ssign are finding creative ways to them to the crew’s ~ m e r l Can S travel economically. quarters, but that tp t r a y e/ fpy "Everybody has a budget," has not happened l ’ Th said Bowden Sarrett, travel during their sever› inClude hOme a dviser at Brownell in M o › al cruises. bile, Alabama, a member of For those who eXChangeS the Virtuoso network of trav› f ind the idea of h p m e el agencies. "Everybody’s got paying to volunteer their limits." too expensive or rentals, There are many ways for unappealing, an- ye n t j ng older Americans to travel for other way to travyb .~ n~ + less. These include home ex› el is t o v o lunteer changes, home rentals, rent› throughthe federal mO b ile ing or buying mobile homes government. hpmeS pr or recreational vehicles and You can work t. l volunteering, even if that in› at sites run by the cludes a fee like the Earth› National Park Ser› VehiCleS and watch expedition. vice, the Bureau yp / u n t eeying Some retired people find of Land Manage› Qa jobs aboard cruise ships. ment, th e F o r est eon p’ " MSC Cruises, for example, Service or e ven in c l u d e s a hires r etired a n d s e m ire› the Army Corps of fe e /j /fe the tired people as guest lectur› Engineers. ers, port lecturers, language Grand portage Ea r t h W atCh teachers and art and crafts National M o n u- eX P e d ltl pn. i nstructors, according t o ment, for example, Gary Glading, head of enter› is offering an op› .

s u mmer t o

to travel to a des› tination when the weather is not ide›

al. For example, if you t r a vel to Lon› don o r Paris in ear› ly December, when the weather is cool›

er, you could get a

lower airfare.

Saving s Pecif› ically fo r t r avel, such as from pay› checks wh i l e s till working, is a good strategy to help af› fordagreattrip.

The

K oski s

s aved money i n a separate v aca›

tion c l ub a ccount thro u gh a cr e dit u nion w h i l e

Expert advicefor stretchingyour dollar • Prioritize the places you want to visit and your approximate annual budget. "Decide where you want to spend your mon› ey," said Anne Scully, president of MCCabe World Travel in

McLean, Virginia. "What’s the hardest trip? Do it first."

• Figure the approximate cost of the entire trip before you go.

"Look at the final price," Scully said, including "what you pay when you leave the hotel or the shIp." Cruises and all-Inclusive trips can make it easier to calculate the final cost before you travel.

• Look for loyalty programs for air and hotels, two-for-one of› fers and last-minute bargains, which are often easier for retir› ees to take advantage of than people employed full time.

coverage and trip interruption protection.

• Watch out for hotel booking frauds that can leave you with› out a room you’ vepaid for. The Federal Trade Commission, the American Hotel 8 Lodging Association and the Council of Better Business Bureaus are warning consumers about some third-party booking sites through the FTC website,

www.ftc.gov, that don’t deliver what they promise.

• Consider renting an apart› ment for longer stays. A site like www.onefinestay.corn helps travelers find a place with a kitchen and awasher and dryer.

• Use a credit card that does not charge foreign transaction fees for purchases madewhile traveling internationally.

• Extend family visits for cele› brations and milestones to see more.

she

was teaching. "We d id n’t wa i t u n t i l we ret i r ed to travel because you nev› er kno w w hat the futur e h olds," she said. Her husband’ s younger b r other,

cially" to take the kind of long," she said. tripsthey preferred,she said.

After the Earthwatch trip, Make saving for travel a the Koskis spent four days in priority, said Wendy Money, Florence, Italy, staying at a 61, who has been an elemen› small hotel from which they tary schoolteacher in Sac›

r amento, California, for 4 1 w it h w h o m t h e y t r a veled, years and a single mother.

tainment and guest experi›

portunity n ex t

ence for MSC Cruises.

Mary Lichty, 59, worked

be a living history volunteer, died at age 60, she said. They When considering an extra interpreting North American

• Consider home exchanges.

John Adams of Anacortes, Washington, a retired publish› er, 64, and his wife, Martha, 63, began using homeex› changes in 2013. "No money exchanges hands," Adams said. "They’ re going to take care of my house like I’m goIng to take care of yours." Among home exchange sites are www. myplaceforyours.corn, www. homeexchange.corn and www. homeforexchange.corn.

• "Protect yourself and your travel investment," Scully said.

Will your health insurance cover you while traveling?

Medicare generally doesn’ t pay for health care or supplies received outside the United States. But Medigap and Medi› care Advantage plans often help pay for emergency care overseas. Even wIth those, it is advisable to buy travel insur› ance with emergency health

s t i l l travel with his widow.

fur trade history and Ojibwe Whi l e M arie Koski was culture in three eight-hour still working, the couple used years. She always wanted to shifts a w e ek . W h e n n o t a fi n a ncial adviser."Before I travel, including her dream dressedin period costumes to retired,we did some research during college to spend three depict the year 1797, partici- to see if it was feasible finan› as a sales representative in direct mail marketing for 34

latte and a trip, she said, "It’ s

an easy choice." She plans to retire in three years and continue traveling, often with

her 38-year-old daughter, Tri› na Warren. "My list is really

walked everywhere. "We don’t have to be in five-star

hotels to enjoy ourselves," Marie Koski said.

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COMMENTARY

Now is the time to makeyour body safefor winter

By Wina Sturgeon

But falls don’t just start in

the 70s; they begin much ear› reason to work on year-round

Are you planning for winter yet? Here’s something to think

lier. It doesn’t matter wheth› er you’ re athletic and the fall

happens when you’ re bombing If you take time and trou› black diamond runs or wheth› bletomake your home or car er you spend most of your day ready for w i nter, doesn’t it sitting, but once outside, your make sense to get your body feet slip on an icy sidewalk ready as well? Especially since and you fall down and break it takes a whole lot longer to your hip. tune up the body by building It will take several months strength and reflexes than it to build the muscle, reflexes does to rotate tires or change a and balance to increase your vehicle’s oil. personal safety in w i nter.

You may intend to hit the Making your body physically mountains this winter, either fit should be an annual physi› because you enjoy skiing or cal procedure, just like check› snowboarding or just l i ke ing your car’s anti-freeze as to relax in front of a blazing

fire in a resort lodge. But the snow-covered surfaces outside

are slippery.

Now put that together with

the weather turns.

One of the big keys to pre› venting falls, whether of the

athletic kind or the acciden› tal slip outdoors, is building an established medical fact: balance. Balance is a factor One of the biggest causes of of physical strength. A recent disability and death among study published in PubMed. the late middle-aged and el› gov confirms: "Balance and derly are f alls. American muscle force generation are Family Physician writes, "The directly related and are asso› mortality rate for falls increas› ciated with age related muscu› es dramatically with age in lar changes." both sexes, and in all racial It takes at least two months, and ethnic groups, with falls often more, to begin seeing no› accounting for 70 percent of ticeable results from a training accidental deaths in persons program. The older you are, 75 years of age and over." the longer such development

7 / 2Price

will take, which is another

Adventure SportsWeelzly

about:

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

Since my sport is ski racing, this kind of instinctive bal› two months of muscle-build› ance, along with the strength ing resistance is better than built up by the workouts, helps nothing. my skiing and also my confi› You don’t have to join a dence. Being confident that if gym to work on balance. An your feet start to slip you can international ’Masters’ athlete instinctively counter-balance (those 45 and older) once told to stay upright is an important me of an exercise he does dai› part of saving yourself from a ly to improve his strength and disabling fall. If you’ re athletic, balance. He stands on one leg it’s even more important, be› for a minute then switches and cause athletes deliberately put stands on the other leg. He themselves in risky situations. often holds dumbbells while When thinking about get› doing this and leans his torso ting your body ready for win› forward, back and side to side. ter, concentrate on what will Supporting his body weight be most mentally comfortable on one leg builds muscles and for you. You can work out at a balance reflexes, while turn› gym, build up a store of equip› ing his torso while balanc› ment to exercise at home, hire ing on one leg strengthens a trainerorspend theremainhis core. He also never sits to ing warm months hiking and put on his clothing. Standing doing agility exercises. while putting on underwear, Searching the Internet for shoes, socks and pants is good the most efficient way to build for building balance reflexes. your body for winter will also I find it easier to have work› improve your computer search out equipment at home rather skills. Improving yourself than going to the gym. Over mentally as well as physical› time, I have collected dumb› ly may seem hard at first, but bells of various weights and you’ ll soon get used to it. And different size balance balls. the payoff is worth all the ef› Lifting weights while sitting or fort: You may avoid being one lying on a balance ball forces of the fall statistics that end up muscles to find their balance in the ER every winter. exercise and fitness. But even

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D4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

PARENTS + KIDS

To submit an event for the Family Calendar, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" at least 10 days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn, 541-383-0351.

FAMILY CALENDAR and Precision Body & Paint; 9 a.m.; Precision Body 8 Paint, 61530 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.myhb.

STORYTIME —GET READY FOR org or 541-385-6357.

KINDERGARTEN:For children SISTERSWILD WEST SHOW: entering kindergarten, stories, Featuring arts, crafts, antiques, songs, crafts and fun; 10:30 a.m.; food, six Western skits with Sisters Public Library, 110 NCedar St., Sisters; www.deschuteslibrary. a Western front town and demonstrations and more; 10 a.m.; org/calendar or 541-312-1070.

Bend/Sister’s Garden RVResort, THIRD FRIDAYSTROLL — HOT 67667 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; AUGUST NIGHTS:Theme is www.centraloregonshows.corn or "Hot August Nights"; 5 p.m.; 541-420-0279.

Downtown Redmond; www.

FAMILY FUSED GLASS:Critter visitredmondoregon.corn or Night Light: Create a unique Critter 541-925-5191.

Night Light project; 10 a.m.; MUNCH AND MOVIES: Big Hero6: $30 plus fees; Art Station, 313 Watch the 2014 animated film about SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; a robot, bring blankets and low 541-617-1317. chairs; 6 p.m.; Compass Park, 2500 PASSPORT TONATURE: Meet NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. a great horned owl, a golden northwestcrossing.corn/activities/ eagle; view the sun through munch-movies/ or 541-382-1662. solar telescopes and more; 11 "PETER PAN":Featuring an a.m.; Sunriver Nature Center & adaptation of the Disney story, with flying cast members, a full orchestra Observatory, 57245 River Road, Sunriver; 541-593-4442. and more; 7:30 p.m.; $25, $20 TWILIGHT CINEMA:"FINDING for children and seniors; Summit NEMO":An outdoor screening of the High Theater, 2855 NWClearwater Drive, Bend; www.tmpbend.corn or 2003 classic; 6:30 p.m.; The Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive, 818-419-7089.

Sunriver; 541-585-3333.

"PETER PAN":Featuring an SATURDAY adaptation of the Disney story, with 12-POINT CARINSPECTION FOR flying cast members, a full orchestra KIDS:A free health and development and more; 7:30 p.m.; $25, $20 inspection of your family vehicle, for children and seniors; Summit courtesy of Healthy Beginnings High Theater, 2855 NWClearwater

TODAY

Drive, Bend; www.tmpbend.corn or 818-419-7089.

Station, 313 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-617-1317.

SUNDAY

TUESDAY

YOUTH TRIATHLON:A youth event with various lengths for the different ages groups; 8:30 a.m.; $25-$30; Juniper Swim& Fitness Center, 800 NE Sixth St., Bend; 541-389-7665.

SISTERS WILDWEST SHOW: Featuring arts, crafts, antiques, food, six Western skits with a Western front town and

WHITEWATER KAYAKCAMP: Paddlers ages 10 to 15 will practice their rolls in an outdoor pool and then move onto stroke techniques and reading currents on the Deschutes River or at Elk Lake; 9 a.m.; $395; Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; tumalocreek.corn/ or 541-317-9407.

demonstrations andmore; 10a.m.;

MATCHBOX BOOKS ABOUT ME: Create a self-portrait collage, a book of secrets and other mixed› media art that reflects your most valuable muse; 9 a.m.; $90; Art Station, 313 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-617-1317.

PLEIN AIR PAINTING:Flowers: A workshop designed to introduce youth to the tradition of painting in open air, meet outside under the portico at Art Station; 11 a.m.; $40; Art Station, 313 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-617-1317.

SMART AT THELIBRARYMADRAS:Learn more about volunteering for SMART; 11:30 a.m.; Jefferson County Library, 134 SE E St., Madras; 541-355-5600.

MUNCH ANDMOVIES: Cinderella: Watch the live action 2015 classic film, bring blankets and low chairs;

Bend/Sister’s Garden RV Resort, 67667 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.centraloregonshows.corn or 541-420-0279.

MONDAY WHITEWATER KAYAKCAMP: Paddlers ages 10 to 15 will practice their rolls in an outdoor pool and then move onto stroke techniques and reading currents on the Deschutes River or at Elk Lake; 9 a.m.; $395; Tumalo Creek Kayak 8 Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; tumalocreek.corn/or 541-317-9407.

MATCHBOX BOOKS ABOUT ME: Create a self-portrait collage, a book of secrets and other mixed› media art that reflects your most valuable muse; 9 a.m.; $90; Art

6 p.m.; Compass Park, 2500 NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. northwestcrossing.corn/activities/ munch-movies/ or 541-382-1662.

TWILIGHT CINEMA:The Sandlot: An outdoor screening of the 1993 classic; 6 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road, Sunriver; 541-585-3333.

WEDNESDAY WHITEWATER KAYAKCAMP: Paddlers ages 10 to 15 will practice their rolls in an outdoor pool and then move onto stroke techniques and reading currents on the Deschutes River or at Elk Lake; 9 a.m.; $395; Tumalo Creek Kayak 8 Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; tumalocreek.corn/ or 541-317-9407.

MATCHBOX BOOKS ABOUT ME: Create a self-portrait collage, a book of secrets and other mixed› media art that reflects your most valuable muse; 9 a.m.; $90; Art Station, 313 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-617-1317.

LA PINE STEAMTEAM: Ages 9 and older, DIY Robotic Hand: Engineer a simple robotic hand

using everyday household materials; 1:30 p.m. free, registration required; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St., La Pine; www.deschuteslibrary.org/

calendar or 541-312-1090.

THURSDAY WHITEWATER KAYAKCAMP: Paddlers ages 10 to 15 will practice their rolls in an outdoor pool and then move onto stroke techniques and reading currents on the Deschutes River or at Elk Lake; 9 a.m.; $395; Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe 805 SW Industrial Way Suite 6, Bend; tumalocreek.corn/or 541-317-9407.

MATCHBOX BOOKS ABOUT ME: Create a self-portrait collage, a book of secrets and other mixed› media art that reflects your most valuable muse; 9 a.m.; $90; Art Station, 313 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-617-1317.

SMART AT THELIBRARY: An opportunity for kids to create book-inspired art to be entered in our SMART Art Event in October as well as a time to learn more about volunteering for SMART in our schools; 11:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-355-5600.

ENDLESS SUMMERFUN RUN: A family fun run with patio games and summer treats; 5:30 p.m. free, registration required; FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend; www.footzonebend.corn or 541-317-3568.

Co in wit ac -to-sc oo stress rom in er artentoco e e

By Nara Schoenberg+Chicago Tribune

oing back to school is exciting, invigorating and stressful.

What if your first-grade teacher is the meanest person ever? What if you can’t open the lock on your middle school locker? What if you have no one to talk to at freshman orientation?

nation lock for summer practice: "It really brings down a

remind him of other rumors

he’s heard in t he p ast that turned out not to be true. You Buy strategically: Some may also want to enlist the

lot of the anxiety."

kids worry about having the help of older siblings or disright clothes and accessories, courage their scaretactics. says Michelle Icard, author Keep an eye on bedtime: of "Middle School Makeover: Teens really needtheir sleep, Improving the Way You and so get your child's sleep cycle Your Child Experiencethe back on track before school Middle School Years" (Bib› begins. The National Sleep liomotion). You can’t bu y Foundation website has useeverything that’s "in" and ful information and advice you shouldn't — but one or

two key items can ease the

for parents of teens.

transition. Consider an item that’s used every day, such as

College

kidsfeelprepared forschool, Push bedtime forward:Es› from showing small children tablish a school-appropriate

Offer social strategies: a jacket,phone or backpack.

Many freshmen worry about Arrange an outing:If your fitting in and finding friends, kid is stressedout by, say, says Joani Geltman, author the decline of an important of "A Survival Guide to Parfriendship, encouragehim to enting Teens" (AMACON).

where the cafeteria and bath-

bedtime seven to 10 days be-

reach out to other kids, Icard

Listen to yo ur c h i ld's con-

roomsare to helping a college freshman comeup with a few

fore the new school year begins, Walfish says. Your kid

It’s human nature to feel

anxious in the face ofchange, experts say, but there's plenty that parents can do to help

Among the tips from our experts:

Elementary school

simple

co n v ersation-start- will have a chance to accliers ("Where are you from?" mate to the new routine and

"What dorm are you in?") to

will be more likely to be well

easethose first-week jitters.

rested and ready to go on the

"Anxiety decreaseswhen first day ofschooL there are no curveballs and Prepare your child:Tell your no surprises," says psycho- child a little about what the therapist Fran Walfish, au› day’s schedule will be like: thor of "The Self-Aware Par› "Your teacherwill lead you to ent: Resolving Conflict and your classroom, you’ll salute Building a Better Bond With the flag, listen to your teacher Your Child" (St. M artin’s read a book." It’s also helpful Griffin). to talk about feelings, Walfish Regardless o f t h e a g e says. You might say, "Some group, expertssay, youshould people feel a little nervous or listen to your child's back-to›

excited or scared on the first

school concerns without dismissing them. It’s perfectly reasonable to worry about making friends on the playground or sharing a college dorm room with a stranger, so acknowledge what your child is feeling (" It’s hard; it’s scary. I get it."), try to main›

day. That’sperfectly normal."

Pay a visit:If possible, have Courtesy Fotolia via Tribune News Service your kid visit before school Whether you' re starting school for the first time, or heading off to begins, Walfish says. Show college, getting ready for a newschool year can be stressful. your child her new classroom if possible. Kindergartners will want to know what their play date or two before school tend to focus their wo rries schedule will be, wherethe begins. The principal may be on the combination locks bathrooms are and how to get ableto give you a class roster; on their hallway lo cker s, tain a c al m a n d co n fident to the gym, playground and some schools post class lists says psychologist Jennifer tone ("I know you will get cafeteria. at the end of the summer.

Powell-Lunder, co-author of "Teenage as a Second Lanthrough this.") and help your Plan a play date: If your child come up with age-ap- child doesn't know kids in his Middle school guage" (Adams Media). She propriate coping strategies. class, consider arranging a Get a lock: Sixth-graders suggests purchasinga combi-

Shopping

pie digits.

Because school s u pply Continued from D1 costs are so high, more than Granted, some items on Ri- 60 percent of those surveyed ley's elementary school sup› by the federation say they ply list — suchas baby wipes plan to do at least some of and gallon-sized Ziploc bags their shopping this year at weren't exactly highlighted discount stores such as Dol›

says. "You may have tobe the parent who says, ’Invite a few

ers (" What classes are you drive.’" taking’?") and maybe another Don’t overreact: Respond useful phrase or two (" Want to your child's social stress to goto dinner?") seriously but not personally.

Accept ho m esickness: "That’s normal" is a helpful Don’t try to rescuea tearful response. "That makes me freshman by bringing him so sad" is not. You don’t want home for a weekend visit or your child to feel that your arranging for a school trans› happinessrides on her social fer, Geltman says. Don’t oversuccess. react to normal roommate complaints. Listen, sympa-

High school

thizeand express confidence

Do a dry run: Freshmen in your child and his coping worry a lot about logistics, skills. says Po well-Lund er: H o w Consider the source:With will they find their classes' ? upperclassmen, back - to› Many schools hold summer school stress can stem from orientations; if so, sign up. If family e x p ectations, G elt› not, see if you can arrange a man says. Is your kid purvisit for your child and a few suing a career path because of her friends. If they have that’s what you want? Is she their schedules, so much the attending a school that isn't better. You may also be able right for her? If you suspect to go online and get a map of an academic mismatch, you the school. might say, "You know what, Head off the rumors:If your you don't sound happy with kid is worried about getting your co urses. If t h i s i s n ’ t a "bad" teacher, listen atten- right for you, let’s talk about tively to his concerns, then that."

some questionable things in the past."

Kelli Shipman went toFred Meyer forbasic school supplies, but discount stores are among her stops for back-to› school needs.

in the advertising mailer or on the federatiorl's website.

lar Tree or Bi-Mart.

Riley let her mother be in charge of cleaning supplies.

The 5-year-old preferred to useher expertise on arts and crafts, pinching and squeezing at bottles of glue the way adultsdo avocados.

The NRF publishes a detailed breakdown of back-to› school shopping trends each July.

The federation predicts the average back-to-school family will spend $630before Labor Day on items including

those who need new threads

beforethe firstday ofschool; spending on c lothes and

search of glue sticks. "I don’ t like the discount-brand mark-

shoes accounts for more than

ers and stuff, though. Better

half of the $24.9billion backto-school market.

Jarod Opperman / The Bulletin Seventh-grader Zach Jep› Zach Jepson shops for school clothes with his mother, Dawn Forson was at the Pacific Sun› rester, at Pacific Sunwear in Bend. wear (Pac-Sun) store in the Old Mill on We d nesday.

Mother Dawn stood nearby backpack sporting a tanned like the classic, relaxed Vans and unafraid to wield veto hide trim. sneaker, and she didn't have power. He looked through That co n versation o n l y to censorhis desired look.

"1 know I can’t do his shopVans and Quiksilver brand went as far as, "Mom,look at gear, the most popular dis- how cool this backpack is!" ping for him," Jepson said, new clothes, shoes, classroom plays at the store.

It was a successful shop- steering her son past a rack "A lot of my friends wear ping trip for parent and son of shirts with scantily-clad needs and electronic equip› ment. School supplies alone this stuff; Vans, Hurley, Le- alike. He made off with a pair designs. "Dad on the other are expected to run nearly tri› vis," he said before ogling a of light grayNikes that looked hand,well, he’sbrought home

with a few conversation start-

friends to the movies, and I’ ll

"I’ ll shop at a Ross or somewhere like that for clothes and things," Shipman said as her second-grader went in

The same can’t be said for

cerns and help her come up

brands don’t cost much more,

and I know my daughter’s teachers preferthe quality for their classrooms."

The Bulletin put Shipman’s

logic to the test and tallied up the cost of brand-name sup-

to run up a bill of $81.62.

Using the Three Rivers handout, only Fred Meyer came in below those dollar figures,with Walmart, Target and Staples all over budget.

"I re ally d i d n't t h i nk i t

would be that overwhelming

of shoes and a backpack, to

a cost," said the elder Van›

winkle. She expected Riley's gear, including a new pair come in right around the national average.

She and Riley fi n ished their conquest of all things Crayola and went on toward the other side of the store, the

5-year-old gleefully spinning her cart around pop-up displaysof glitter pens.

plies for students in grades Riley wasn’t finished with three, five and eight using the her own shopping either; she list for Three Rivers Elemen› nearly made off with a toilet

tary School in Bend. plunger hanging off the side The NRF expects class- of a woman’s cart as it rolled room suppliesfor the average past. student ages 6 to 12 to cost — Reporter: 541-382-1811, $76.74 and teenage students wrubin@wescompapers.corn

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

PETS

D5

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

publication. Ongoing listingsmust be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn, 541-383-0351.

Trave in cat circus e icits oo san awws

By Tina Susman

Rock Cats, a feline quartet ac›

Los Angeles Times

rats, a groundhog and a chick› en named Cluck Norris. That’ s normal for her.

companied by Cluck Norris pecking a tambourine and cymbal with her beak, and Garfield the groundhog using his teeth to bring down a baton onto a gong.

As with many bands, there was tension. The keyboardist

She was anxious because

tried to swat the guitarist. The

she had just three hours to prepare the felines, fowl and

drummer rubbedagainstthe guitar and ignored her drum

rodents for their first perfor›

sticks.

mance in New York City before a sellout crowd.

It was opening night at the circus. The Acro-Cats circus.

As in cats jumping through hoops. Cats walking on high wires. Cats balancing atop balls. Cats riding skateboards, bowling, strumming guitars and pounding keyboards.

You might be asking: Can

The band’s sound, achieved by luring the cats to motion

NEW YORK Samantha Martin was anxious, and it

wasn’t because she was living in a bus with 14 cats, two white

Carolyn Cole/ Los Angeles Times

longest recorded jump by acat. Assisting her is Swunga Park.

rat-training techniques while They are, after all, cats. in college. Her big break came "Cats tend to get distracted," while she was working at a pet Martin said. store in the Chicago area. Two As she spoke inside the men came in, looking for a rat Acro-Cats bus, the occupants trainer for a movie they were stirred to life after an afternoon filming. Martin quit her job and snooze. The cats, who have took on the role. She doesn’ t their own space in the rear, know if the movie was made, began clawing the scratching but the gig persuaded her to posts and leaping among the start the Acro-Rats circus. cat trees. A blizzard of gray, From there, things snow› orange, black and white filled balled. Local media reported on the woman who trained rats. Geraldo River a inter›

talents and temperament.

Alley is a jumper, leaping be› tween platforms and officially recognized by the Guinness World Records book as mak›

ing the longest jump by a cat 6 feet. An orange-and-white cat named Buffy walks across

the stage atop a ball. Buffy’s sister Sookie pushes a tiny

shopping cart.

Others perform high-wire acts, crawl up and down poles and swat at signboards for au› diences who sigh, "Awwww›

Cats raced up and down the 35-foot-long bus. They leapt onto the bedding lining the sides and sank their daws into its softness. A puffy gray cat

viewed her. She was flown to ww," each time a cat saunters Italy to put on an Acro-Rats on stage or loses interest in show. "When Samantha rats the show and wanders into the her hair, she doesn’t even need crowd. a comb," a Chicago Tribune The New York premiere in headline said in a 1989 story on July was the first of several

sat silently atop a kitty litter

the Acro-Rats.

swished in her face.

Aug. 28 SIXTH ANNUALFURBALL: Featuring a silent auction, a doggie fashion show, raffle drawing, food, live music and more; benefits Bend Spay and Neuter Project; 6 p.m.; $60

per person, $350 for a table of six; Aspen Hall, 18920 NW Shevlin Park Road, Bend; www. bendsnip.org/event/2015› furball-dogs-catwalk or 541-617-1 010.

mini-lectures on cat care and

Acro-Cats in 2006. "Or notdo."

top of Martin’s head, and tails

ICECREAM SOCIAL FOR DOGS:Join Bend Pet Express for a dogs-only sundae bar; 3 to 5:30 p.m.; Bend Pet Express, 133 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-385-5298.

raw. Tuna was on the cowbell.

Martin inters p ersed

everythingthese cats can do," said Martin, who formed the

the air. Paws skimmed the

TOdr71/

en, could best be described as

Samantha Martin, left, works with Alley "The Athlete," who holds a Guinness World Record for the

"You can train your cat to do

CALENDAR

with bits of salmon and chick›

cats really be trained to do

those things’?

PETS

shows, all sold out, at an event

"But rat movies are few and space in Brooklyn. container, watching with the wide-eyed yet bored expres› far between," Martin s aid.

The bus, with a large cat face sion only a cat can muster. The She needed a more appealing painted on its front, was parked chicken, rats and groundhog creature to draw crowds and outside the warehouse where kept to themselves in their trav› to train for movies, TV and the circus would take place. A el carriers. So did a handful of advertising. white cat named Dakota sat on That’s about the time a white the dashboard looking out at diva cats, who do not play well with others. catwithsea-green eyesnamed a street lined with auto shops Martin got into the cat circus Tuna came into her life. Tuna and weedy lots. Occasionally, a business the usual way: Her rat responded to Martin’s train› stray cat meandered past. circus didn’t pan out. ing clicker and treats, quiddy Large fans whirred as the She had dreamed of becom› learning to swat at things on Acro-Cats’ p u blicist, P o l ly ing an animal trainer and was cue and to ring a bell with her Smith, and assistant trainer charmed by rats when, as a girl paw.

Seunga Park prepared the growing up in Illinois, she saw A salmon-loving star was stage with platforms, sparkly the 1970s rat-centric movies born. hoops and other props.

"Willard" and "Ben." Martin began working with Once the doors opened, the "I just thought, ’Wow, that’ s other cats, all rescued from crowd quiddy filled all 200 the most awesome thing ever,’" shelters or the streets, and she or so seats. Martin, wearing said Martin, who perfected her catered the circus to each cat’ s form-fitting black pants and a

vest, cat ears on her head and

cat adoption throughout the show. She noted that all her cats are trained to run into their carriers when she whis› tles, something that could save

ADOPT ME

a pet if a situation required quick evacuation. She said people don’t realize cats can be taught to socialize if humans spend time with them.

"That’s one of the t hings shimmer to bring out her cat› like, blue-green eyes, took the I want to do with the show: stage. teach people to develop better There were some hiccups. relationships with their cats," Tuna, whose job includes turn› said Martin, who believes the ing pages of a signboard, in› popularity of cat videos online stead sharpened her claws on is erasing the image of feline the rug and sniffed the floor. fans as lonely women in shab› After a few clicks and words of by bathrobes.

"I think we’ re coming out of encouragement,Tuna swatted the signboard to display the the cat closet," she said, noting "applause" sign. that most of her audiences have The audience cheered. as many men as women.

A blue-eyed, light gray cat Martin does not sugarcoat named Nue exited her carri› the challenges of running the er on cue but jumped off the Acro-Cats show. She spends stage. several months at a time on the "Awwww," the audience road and rarely sees her Chi› crooned. cago apartment. Before New Oz hesitated before poking York, they performed in Phila› his paw through tissue paper delphia. Next spring, the circus lining the inside of a hoop and will be on the West Coast. By jumping through. then, Martin hopes to have re› The audience cheered. placed the 1963 bus, which she "Pretty impressive, consid› bought with $30,000 raised on ering we’ ve only been working Kickstarter. on that for nine years," Martin M artin dreams of an RV SBld. with expandable sides. More A cat scampered up a pole, room, shesaid,forthe cats. then came back down and landed expertly atop Martin’ s

Submitted photo

Playfuljumper This is Kai, an energetic, 5-year-old female. Kai loves running, going on walks and playing ball, especially in the water. She loves people and hasacoupleofmaledog playmates at the shelter. She is eager to learn new tricks, mostly because she likes treats. Kai is a skilled jumper and needs a homewith a secure fence. She hasbeen at the shelter for a while and is ready to find a permanent loving home. Tomeet Kai or other adoptable pets, call the Humane Society of the Ochocos, 541-447-7178.

back. Another jumped onto a

purple ball and rolled it across the stage. There was a cat spin›

ning a pinwheel, and three cats weaving among and atop one another as they walked back

and forth along a row of sau› cer-sized, elevated platforms placed side by side.

The show ended with the

. ) THE TIME

IS NOW

WALK TO DEFEAT ALP

Dog match

ment s h elters,

Continued from 01 By attending pet-rescue

site’s founders are trying to

e u t hanizes

pets for whom it can’t find homes, something the new

conventions, the three wom›

prevent. Under PawsLikeMe

an forged partnerships with groups across the c oun› try, creating a database of 150,000 dogs. Among the var›

rules, adoptive animals must

ious pet-adoption platforms al›

people from listing animals on Craigslist, where they can fall prey to abuse and exploitation.

The website doesn’t charge anyone to list a pet for adop›

be spayed or neutered, which helps fight pet overpopula› tion, and the site may dissuade

ready online Petfinder and Petango, for instance the founders say PawsLikeMe is

unique.

"We look at compatibility

tion, nor does it take any per›

and people’s environment,"

says Benko, who has also volunteered for dog-rescue groups and led pet-therapy sessions with patients in long› term care facilities. "We also really look at how people re› late to their pets."

Do you care whether your dog messes up your house?

Gets fur on your clothes? Is a

Joshua C. rCuey/ The Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel

Marianne Benko, Elizabeth Holmes and Coleen Johnston are

co-founders of PawLikeMe, a canine matching service. Using an algorithm to match people with dogs, they now boast an accuracy rating over 90 percent.

fee, which includes pet insur›

ance, product discounts and guidance for the new owner. the nonprofit Pet Alliance of

GreaterOrlando. "We believe it’s important to take a lot of time in making sure the an›

pet owners who die. Others agreed.

"I really like that they’ re

giving people another option independent dog or one that imal is going to a home that to find a new home prior to always wants to be at your fits, which is why we do a per› coming to us," says Carolina srde? sonal interview that can take Devine,marketing and pub"A lot of people especially from 10 minutes to an hour. lic-relations coordinator f or first-time pet owners don’ t Our system is really driven by Orange County Animal Ser› think a bout t h ose t h ings," a lot of gut feeling and the vibe vices. "A lot of times people that’s transmitted in a one-on› come to us as a first option for Johnston says.

Though the company is just one interview." finding their pets a new home. starting out, initial reaction is But Hawkins says he’s par› It should be their last."

That’s because Orange positive. ticularly intrigued by the op› "The bottom line is, if this portunity for individuals to re› County, like many govern› service helps gets dogs ad› home their pets an often-ag› opted, I’m for it," says Sean onizing process for many Hawkins, vice president of pet owners or the relatives of slow learner? Do you want an

centage of the adoption fee charged by nonprofit groups.

For individuals looking to find a new home fortheirow n dog, the company collects a $180

In addition, up to half is donat›

ed to local shelters or adoption groups.

In t h e

c o m in g m o n ths,

Holmessays,planscallforreincorporating as a B-corpora› tion, a for-profit venture with

an altruistic goal. The trio also will add cats, perhaps next year.

"There’s a lot of work in looking at cats," Holmes said.

"The considerations are to›

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D6

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

Nei Patrie Harris ypes ives ow TV SPOTLIGHT

critics.

The show will feature stunts, surprises, music and games, but details are being kept quiet.

"We’ re holding a lot of cards close to our vest because that’ s

By Alicia Rancilio The Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.

Neil Patrick Harris wants his live variety show, "Best Time Ever With Neil Patrick Harris," ›

Richard Shotwell/The Associated Press

"Best Time Ever With Neil Patrick Harris," a live variety show, will premiere Sept. 15.

If there’s a second season, rare ask, and it’s a lot of effort the plan is for it to air at the that goes into something that same time next year.

Harris is no stranger to live

at the end of the day becomes

television. He has hosted the

watches it, and as soon as it’ s done they’ re off to the next

Tony Awards four times, the P rimetime E mm y A w a r d s thing and they don’t talk about watch live," Harris said. "I real› twice and this year’s Academy it much.

"You’ re hard-pressed after ly do think it will be fun, and I’m Awards.

This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film cntic Roger Moore, rs published here every Fnday It should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitable for children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13 are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational valuefor older children with parental guidance.

Violence:A shockingly violent film in which beloved characters screen, and the hero uses every tool in a big-box store to murder and maimCIA assassins.

What it's about:A boogey man ghoul gets little kids to make films murdering their families.

The kid-attractor factor:Kid stars Robert and Dartanian Sloane.

Goodlessons/badlessons:Peer

$ DRINK 5

pressure and bullying are so bad, they can lead to murder.

Violence:Most of the scary parts are shots of Bughuul creeping around, and the little kid ghosts.

Their abusive father beats up the deputy and attacks his son at the dinnertable. There’s a violent se› quence at the end where one of the boys attemps to murder his family.

Language: A few curse words and some off-color insults.

Sexuality:One kiss between mom "kV and the deputy.

Drugs:None Parents advisory:This film isn’ t overly scary but definitely not ap› Submitted photo propriate for children or tweens. OK Jesse Eisenberg, right, stars in the action comedy "American for teens.

Ultra." OK for older teens.

an iievin a ei ietLii.nin o

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0 and /MAX movies.

• Movie times are subject to change after press time.

I

Dear Abby:A man I work with found a dog on his way to the of› fice. He picked it up, took it home and was immediately talking about what a good playmate the dog would make. He said he tried to call

should have been expected in this

the local animal shelter, but was put

cent positive that the dog’s owner

on hold twice, so he gave up.

I felt he should have made more of

situation, and what I did was the

right thing?

— Did the Right Thing in Texas Dear Did: I don’t think you did

refer to him as my partner.

would agree with me.

I know our friends and family re› She was probably spect our choice to not be married,

DFP,R

72-year-old woman who lives alone.

worried sick, w on›

home where it is loved and cared for.

She discovered her back door open And that is NOT comparable to hav› one day and her dog missing. I put ingtohave one euthanized.Howevmy co-worker in touch with the lady er, because he is grieving, suggest he and said I’d leave it to him to do what ask the owner for visitation. Out of he felt was best. After confirming gratitude, she may agree. the dog was indeed hers, he reluc› Dear Abby:I have been with my tantly returned it to her. partner, "Pat," for 10 years. For per› He is now telling everyone he’ s sonal reasons, we have chosen not very sad at his loss and that it was to get married. I call him my part› "almost as hard as having a dog ner because, for the majority of our put to sleep." He’s receiving major 10 years together, we have lived to› sympathy from some of our cowork› gether. We share multiple financial ers who seem to be upset with me commitments, and he is truly my for posting the found dog ad. Am partner in life.

I wrong to think this small effort

My problem is, when I refer to Pat

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, AUG. 21, 2015:This yearyou open up to a new level of understanding. Your willingness to accept greater responsibility and move in a newdirection is admirable.

You are likely to witness great financial security through a pay raise or a lucky break. This could occur as soon as next month. If you are single, you have agreat depth and intensity Stars showthe kiog about you thatatof day yoo'g have tracts the oPPosite ** * * * D ynamic sex. Refuse to give ** * * Positive to o much away ** So-so * Difficult

lesbian, but more that people might think Pat is a woman. Even his fam›

anything wrong, and I’m 100 per› ily members have remarked when I

dering if her beloved an attempt to find the companion was lying owner before claim› injured or dead in a ing it as his own. I im› ditch somewhere. mediately posted a free "found dog" While I appreciate your coworker ad online and, three weeks later, re› feeling a sense of loss at having to ceived a message. return the dog, he should be com› It turned out the dog belonged to a forted in the knowledge that it’s in a

*** Average

as my partner, people immediately ask me if I’m gay. I’m less worried about people thinking I might be a

YOURHOROSCOPE

By Jacqueline Bigar

direction. For some reason, though, you could feel obligated or locked in. A friend will help you get through this maze. To› night: Make it an early night.

CANCER (June21-July22)

LEO (July23-Aug. 22)

** * You have a strong inclination to preserve the status quo, especially today.

Should you senseasetbackinyourplans, ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * You could be in a place where you you could become frustrated and retreat. feel oddly out of sorts with several people. Many of your friends could be shocked by The real issue is the unknown of how long your immediate reaction. Tonight: By all means, entertain fromhome. it will take until you feel comfortable with

this groupagain. Loosenupand relax as

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

much as possible. Tonight: Make time for a one-on-one chat.

** * * You could see a problem arise from out of the blue. How you deal with this matter will depend on your desires and objectives. Trust yourself to accept a little bump in a relationship and know how to keep it all together. Tonight: Go to a favorite haunt with a friend.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * * You mean well, but someone else might not have the same intentions.

Open up yourbaby bluestoseewhatis happening. Ask important questions, but understand that you might be uncom› fortable with the answers. Use care with anyoneyou meet today.Tonight:Outand about.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * * You have received a sufficient amount of flak in your life. Quite clearly, you might want to head in a different

er than my partner. I feel that "boy› friend" is too casual for our level of commitment. I don’t have a problem

calling Pat my partner. I do have a problem with all the unnecessary confusion that follows.

What should I call the man I am committed to and who is equally committed to me, when we have

chosen to take the "no ring" route together?

— Not Single in St. Louis

Dear Not Single:You could use "better half," but I think the word "partner" describes your relation›

ship very well. If someone asks if you are gay or if Pat is a woman, don’t be defensive

just say no.

Giving more information to some› one who isn’t close enough to you to already be aware of your situation is

oversharing.

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.corn or P.o. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov.21)

** * * You might be in the mood to have fun, but you probably won’t want to get into anything too crazy. A boss or could cast a shadow on that to o soon in a rela›higher-up idea. Be realistic and deal with this person tionship. If you are accordingly. There is always time for fun attached, the two later. Tonight: Accept an invitation. of will experience

greater flexibility with money and are likely to make a major purchase. SCORPIO can rain on your parade.

but I’m not sure what to call him oth›

** * * Your ability to get past an im› mediate issue will pay off. Others might struggle with the situation, but you won’ t.

In your mind, you have created your own boundaries. Cut loose if you feel the need to. Someone close to you might want your time. Tonight: Let it all hang out.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * Be wary of anyone you meet right now, as people might not be who they project themselves to be. Takeyour time getting to know someone better. You might want to slow down the pace, even if the other party has different ideas. To› night: Give yourself permission to go out.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) ** * * Meetings are important, as they could point to the direction you need to follow. You understand people far better than you realize. You havethe ability to get them to work well as a group. Use that skill, and everyone inevitably will benefit.

Tonight: Take awalk.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * You might want to reach out to a friend who can be distant. How you deal with this person will depend on your next interaction. You could place him or her in a less significant role in your life without even intending to. Tonight: Meet up with some work friends.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20)

** * * You have a style that draws many * ** You have atendencyto overindulge. people toward you. You might wonder You coulge d tupsetwithsomeoneyou what you need to do in order to gain the really care about. You also might be in type of interaction you want. Do your best a situation where you have the ability to to be less vulnerable. Think carefully about make an adjustment but don’t want to. In a decision before you follow through on it. any case,reachout for moreinformation.

Tonight: Explore a newarea.

Tonight: Play it easy. ' King Features Syndicate

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22)

an award show to remember the nominees. That’s the in› teresting dynamic and the dualities of the hosting those.

As soon as it’s done, it sort of vanishes."

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES

protocol andbureaucracy.

E v eryone

what’s gonna make it fun to

to be must-see TV that will get "I was so honored to have people talking. hoping a little bit game-chang› "You’ ll get to see a bunch of ing. But I also didn’t anticipate asked to be a part of it truly. It’ s cool (stuff) and it will be live, how much work went into the a giant beast in almost every so you will be able to reference production of it. It’s essential› way," he said. "I knew what I it the next day after you see ly producing six, seven shows was getting into. I loved doing it," he told a panel of television simultaneously." it. I think it’s fun. It’s a very

"AMERICAN ULTRA" Language:Profanity and swearing What it's about:An stoner burnout of all tyPes. discovers government-enhanced Sexuality:No nudity but some super spy killing powers when the sexyflashbacks between Mikeand CIA sets out to get him.

Phoebe; a suggestion of inter-spe› cies relations.

Thekid-attractorfactor: Jesse Eisenberg and Kristen Stewart star. Drugs:A lot of pot smoking and Action-comedy genre. some on-screen cocaine use.

Good lessons/bad lessons:The pare nts advisory: This would be government is out to get you .

OKf o r older teens, but not pre› Human life is more important than t e ens or children.

inconsequential.

I

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • AMERICAN ULTRA(R) 11:30 a.m., 2,4:30, 7:30, 10 • ANT-MAN (PG-13) 12:40, 3:55, 6:40, 9:25 • FANTASTIC FOUR(PG-13) 1:15, 10:35 • THE GIFT (R) 11:45a.m., 2:25, 5, 7:40, 1 0:20 • HITMAN: AGENT 47 (R) 11a.m., 1:30, 4:05, 7, 9:30 • INSIDE OUT (PG)12:30, 3, 6 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) 11:20 a.m., 6:05 • JURASSIC WORLD 3-D (PG-13) 2:20, 9:10 • THE MAN FROM Ij.lt.C.L.E. (PG-13) 12:50, 3:40, 6:20, 9:55 • THE MAN FROM Ij.lt.C.L.E. IMAX (PG-13) 4, 7:25 • MINIONS (PG) 1:20, 3:45, 6:45, 9:20 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE- ROGUE NATION(PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE- ROGUE NATIONIMAX (PG-13) 1, 10:15 • PIXELS (PG-13) 6:10, 9:40 • RICKI AND THEFLASH (PG-13) 11:15a.m.,1:45, 4:50, 8, 10:40 • SHAljN THE SHEEP MOVIE (PG)12:45, 3:10 • SINISTER(R) 2 11:05 a.m., 1:35, 4:15, 7:45, 10:30 • STRAIGHTOUTTA COMPTON (R)noon,3:30,3:50,6:50, 7:20, 10:10 • TRAINWRECK (R) 12:20, 3:25, 6:30, 9:45 • VACATION (R) 9 • ACCESSIBILITYDEVICESARE AVAILABLE FOR SOME MOVIES. •

8 p.m. on 2, 9, "WeDay" — An annual event since 2007, this initiative by Free the Children to celebrate youth empowerment across America andCanadagets its first major broadcast-network showcase with this special. World leaders and celebrities address a gathering of youth groups, each of which has pledged to take one global and onelocal action throughout the year to better the world. Seattle, Toronto, Vancou› ver and London havebeenamong the occasion’s host cities in past

years.

9 p.m. onSTARZ, Movie: "The Wedding Ringer" —Kevin Hart and Josh Gad ("Frozen" ) clearly come from very different places in humor, and that marked dif› ference largely works for their teaming in this comedy. Gadplays a groom who finds himself in desperat e need ofa bestmanas the wedding nears, so heturns to the operator (Kevin Hart) of a firm that furnishes them for a fee.

Kaley Cuoco-Sweeting (" TheBig Bang Theory" ) also stars as the bride-to-be, with Cloris Leach› man, Mimi Rogers, KenHoward, Whitney Cummings and (as him› self) football legend JoeNamath in the cast as well.

10 p.m. on 6, "BlueBloods"Anundercover mission lands

Eddie (Vanessa Ray)in jeopardy in "BadCompany,"assheseeks

young women who disappeared after perusing websites that presumably advertise youth hos› tels. Frank (TomSelleck) helps a longtime acquaintance (guest star Amelia RoseBlaire) prepare for a meeting with the person responsible for the deaths of her parents and brother. Erin (Bridget

Moynahan)hasdoubts about

Henry’s (Len Cariou) new flame (guest star TovahFeldshuh).

0 Zap2it

ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone’s medications

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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • KUNG FU PANDA(PG) 2:30 • SPY(R) 6,9 • Younger than 21 may attend all screeningsif accompanied byalegalguardian.

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.corn

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • ANY(R)3:15 • CARTEL LAND (R) 6 • IRRATIONAL MAN(R) 8:15 I

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Step up to Bosch!

Stainlesssteel Fully integrated

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • AMERICAN ULTRA(R) noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 • HITMAN: AGENT 47 (R) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 • THE MANFROM U.N.C.L.E(PG-13)11:30a.m.,2,4:30, 7, 9:30 • STRAIGHT OljTTACDMPTON(R) 11:45 a.m., 3, 6:15, 9:30

Closeout Specials

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IRIE I

li m ited rruenses

J0HNsoN B R 0 THERs A P P L I A N C E S

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • THE MAN FROM U.lt.C.L.E (PG-13) 5, 7:30 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE — ROGUENATION(PG-13) 4:30, 7:15 • MR. HOLMES(PG)4:45 • RICKI AND THEFLASH (PG-13) 4:45, 7 • SHAljN THE SHEEP MOVIE (PG)7 r t~t

Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • FANTASTIC FOUR(PG-13) 7:10, 9:30 • HITMAN: AGENT 47 (R) 12:20, 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:35 • THE MAN FROM Ij.lt.C.L.E (PG-13) 2:05, 4:40, 7:15, 9:45 • MINIONS (PG)12:30, 2:50, 5 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE — ROGUENATION(PG-13) 1:20, 4:10, 7,9:50 • SHAljNTHE SHEEP MOVIE(PG)2:25,4:25,6:25 • VACATION (R) 7:05, 8:20 •

Free pipe installation estimates

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541- 416-1014 • MR. HOLMES (Upstairs PG) 4:10, 7:15 • VACATION (R) 4, 7 • THE UPSTAIRSSCREENING ROOM HAS LIMITED ACCESSIBILITY.

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Find a week’sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today’s 0 GD! Magazine

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HWY 2OE Sr Dean Swift Road (i block west of Costco)

541-323-3011• starks.corn

ON PAGES 3R4 COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.corn To place an ad call 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015 206

206

210

Pets & Supplies

Pets 8 Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

210

Furniture 8 Appliances

245

253

263

270

Golf Equipment

TV, Stereo & Video

Tools

Lost & Found

Adopt a great cat or Maltese/Cocker mi x CHECKYOUR AD D ish Network - G e t FOUND: white m a le The Bulletin Milling Machine two! Altered, vacci› puppies, shots, M ORE fo r LE S S ! puppy poss i b le recommends extra ’ Clausing 3/4HP, 3 or nated, ID chip, tested, 541-815-8147 Starting $19.99/month poodle mix, on 8/9/15 / caution when pur› phase, speeds 180 more! CRAFT, 65480 541-536-5844. (for 12 months.) PLUS off Skyliners Road. chasing products or • to 3250,n3" spindle 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, Maltese mix, y o ung Bundle 8 SAVE (Fast Dog has no chip or services from out of I travel, 6 x24" bed, 1-5p.m. 541-389-8420 male adults, neutered, Internet f o r $15 tags. If y ou’ re the has approx. dimen› 8 the area. Sending 8 www.craftcats.org Beautiful designer more/month.)

CALL owner, please call shots. Small rehom› on the first day it runs Now 1-800-308-1563 • cash, checks, or • sions 36nx40".

202 sectional 503-349-4054. ing fee. 541-815-8147 to make sure it is cor› i n formation $2500 Excellent condition / credit (PNDC) Want to Buy or Rent or 541-536-5844 rect. nSpellcheckn and may be subjected to 503-866-8858 Lost: Aug. 8 from Em› $850 human errors do oc› Free 60" TV, w orks pire near OB Riley f FRAUD. For more Poodle male toy, light 503-781-5265 Wanted: $Cash paid for peach-faced Lovebird, information about an 8 cur. If this happens to g reat, y o u hau l . red, to good home. vintage costume jew› your ad, please con› 541-480-0009 looks like small parrot, advertiser, you may I 541-788-0090 elry. Top dollar paid for D ining room s et , 5 $ call th e tact us ASAP so that green body, answers Or e gon $ 255 Gold/Silver. I buy by the AKC English Springer POODLE pups, chairs & hutch, Dan› ’ State corrections and any to "Wednesday".

Atto r ney ’ Estate, Honest Artist tov or mini, adjustments can be Spaniels, parents w/ ish modern. $300. f General’s O f f i ce Computers 541-385-8367 Elizabeth,541-633-7006 hunting backgrounds.

541-475-3889 541-647-1510 made to your ad.

Consumer Protec- • LOST: female Brussel’s 541-385-5809 Ready as early 8/28. Queensfand Heelers Dining room set, ebony t ion ho t l in e at I T HE B U LLETIN r e › 203 Griffon, blonde coat, The Bulletin Classified quires computer ad› MIXER mortar, con› $ 800 M, $ 85 0 F . Standard 8 Mini, $150 table ha s b e veledi 1-877-877-9392.

20 lbs. i n B i -Mart Holiday Bazaar 541-480-9848 vertisers with multiple crete, etc.

12 cu. ft., & up. 541-280-1537 glass cover, 36" high, 246 parking lot 8/10. No ad schedules or those towable, w / 1 3 HP n & Craft Shows > The Bulletin > www.rig htwayranch.wor x41 widex57" long.

Serving Cencref Oregon since l903 collar, no tail. Family Bichon Frise AKC com› selling multiple sys› Honda gas, hydrau› Guns, Hunting dpress.corn shelf under table for missed terribly! Re› panion pups, great pedi› tems/ software, to dis› lic dump, used once, Central Oregon storage o r kn i c k› & Fishing gree, vet checked, hand Seniors & v e t erans, close the name of the l ike n ew .

IM E R ward! 573-826-5507 Saturday Market knacks 4 upholstered Have an item to or 541-382-8086 $700+. adopt a great adult business or the term Henchman 4HSM-4, "Where the seller is raised, stools. Almost new, companion cat, fee "dealer" in their ads. new $5000, s e l l LOST: gray cat, "Hazel" sell quick? the maker" since 1974. 503-856-6107 3 salmon, steelp aid $900 sell f o r waived! Fixed, shots, Private party advertis› $3950.

Open this Sat. from head fishing poles, If it’s under Awbrey Butte, no col› Cans 8 bottles wanted! ID chip, tested, more! $450. 541-953-9256 ers are defined as 503-781-8812 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM, Abu Garcia, lar. Please help!

They make a big dif› Sanctuary at 65480 '500 you can place it in those who sell one Browning & Berkley, in Downtown Bend, 541-408-4733 ference in the lives of 78th St., Bend, Sat/ computer. across from the Public SNAP-ON 7 drawer roll $65 each.

3 casting The Bulletin abandoned animals. Sun. 1-5pm.389-8420.

Library. The largest reels, Daiwa, Abu away, $400. One inch LOST Shih-Tzu female Local nonprofit uses www.craftcats.org.

257 Classifieds for: selection of local Garcia, $50-$75 drive a i r imp a ct 10 yrs, old, w hite, for spay/neuter costs.

Illlusical Instruments artists and crafters, each. Call for de› wrench, $100. a bout 12 l b . n e a r www.craftcats.org or Shih Tzu Poo teacup '10- 3 lines, 7 days Lava Ln. and 47th St. East of the Cascades.

541-310-0343 tails. 503-936-1 778 call 541-389-8420 for puppies, first shots, Frigidaire- Gallery SeJanssen console piano, in Redmond Call (541) 420-9015 or dewormed, gorgeous. ries gl ass-t ’1 6 - 3 lines, 14 days pickup or to learn lo› 265 op self good condition, great 541-788-0090 visit us on Facebook $450. 541-977-0035 cations of trailers.

(Private Party ads only) cleaning range, like value at only $200.

Building Materials 205 Husky pup› new $300.

541-504-4437 Carrier for 15-20lb dog, Siberian pies, AKC, shots, Whirlpool refrigerator, 212 La Pine Habitat Items for Free food/water dish, mint. $1000+. 541-815-8147 260 cubed or crushed ice RESTORE $15. 541-389-1821 Antiques & 541-536-5844. and water in the door, Misc.

Items Building Supply Resale Free 60" TV, w orks Collectibles › like new, $5 50 .

In CRAFT Central Quality at g reat, y o u hau l .

Sweet Golden Doodle 50 BM G A r malite 44" Smokehollow pro› Madras, please call LOW PRICES 541-480-0009 Oregon’s Cat Rescue, n Puppies, $1,000 rifle, single shot bolt pane smoker w/acces.

PEDAL GRINDER 19’/~ 541-419-8035 Adoption & F o ster 52684 Hwy 97 541-419-4485 gun, exc. cond., low exc. condition, $125 Free bubble wrap and Team Open House $75. 541-633-7017 541-536-3234 md. count.

Very accu› GE drop in range, good 541-815-7330 some packing boxes. & Special Adoption 210 Open to the public . cond. $125 obo. rate, great m uzzle Btrymg Diamonds Call 541-593-8297 Event, August 21-23, Furniture & Appliances The Bulletin reserves break, light recoil, 20 541- 388-5696. /Gold for Cash Prineville Habitat noon to 5. The focus 325 the right to publish all gauge maybe, HD Wooden swing set Fine Jewelers ReStore is on senior & special G ENERATE SOM E ads from The Bulletin bi-pod & H D c arry Saxon’s with slide.

541-389-6655 Building Supply Resale Hay, Grain 8 Feed needs cats (about 20), EXCITEMENT in your newspaper onto The bag. 60 loaded rnds.

541-480-2815 1427 NW Murphy Ct. b ut others will b e neighborhood! Plan a Bulletin Internet web› included. C omplete BUYING C.O. ORCHARD 541-447-6934 available to visit/adopt garage sale and don’ t Lionel/American Flyer 206 site.

GRASS, weed free, loading set up avail.

Open to the public. (appx.

80).

Adoption forget to advertise in trains, accessories. w/ comp o nents.

70 lb. bales, $190/ton.

Pets & Supplies donation waived for 541-408-21 91.

WANTED: G a l lery classified!

The Bulletin $2,950. 503-781-8812 No delivery. serving Central Crregen sincefgsg seniors and veterans! 3-piece hardwood wall 541-385-5809. glueless f l o oring, 541-390-0022 BUYING & SE LLING sold at Costco 4-5 The Bulletin recom› 65480 78th St, Bend. unit, 91 nLx79nH, glass ba s e ball AR-15 NEED TO CANCEL Wonderful Sta g arms All gold jewelry, silver www.craftcats.org, ago, oak color. First Quality green grass mends extra caution card colle c tion! 5.56, long range bar› and gold coins, bars, yrs. shelves, $400 obo.

YOUR AD? hay, no rain, barn stored, 541 389 8420.

541-408-0846. when purc has› 1978-91.

Topps, full 541-526-1879 rounds, wedding sets, The Bulletin rel with BDX scope $250/ton. ing products or ser› sets, + many other class rings, sterling sil› Classifieds has an 266 Call 541-549-3831 + ammo. $1,000.

4 piece bedroom set. vices from out of the ver, coin collect, vin› sets, individual cards 11-87 "After Hours" Line Patterson Ranch, Sisters m i ngton tage watches, dental Heating & Stoves area. Sending cash, Good shape + a great of Mantel/Mays, Ar› PremiereRe Call 541-383-2371 gauge queen size mattress. checks, or credit in› ron + o t her stars. auto-load, 12 gold.

Bill Fl e ming, Second c u t ting o r› 24 hrs. to cancel 2 stocks, NOTICE TO f ormation may be $300. 541-647-1510 541-382-9419. $950.

Call (camo & wood), chard grass mix, small your ad! like ADVERTISER subjected to fraud.

541-729-1677 or bales, $220/ton, no new, $650. Call Mike DID YOU KNOW that Since September 29, rain. 5 4 1 -420-9736 For more i nforma› Dachshundsminilong- 7 piece be droom Nice queen size head email not only does news› at 541-610-7656 1991, advertising for tion about an adver› haired AKC. $500 & up set, $350. 1 roll top and foot board dbwassom O gmail.corn. paper media reach a used woodstoves has Madras, Oregon tiser, you may call w/frame, $200 obo. desk & chair, $300.

541-598-7417 HUGE Audience, they been limited to mod Wheat Straw for Sale.

216 the O regon State 541-923-6303 1 hall tree, $200. 2 Bend local dealer pays reach an EN› els which have been Attorney General’ s Also, weaner pigs.

CASH!!For firearms & also German Shepherds leather chair reclin› Coins & Stamps GAGED AUDIENCE. cerbfied by the Or› Queen pillow top 541-546-6171 Office C o n sumer www.sherman-ranch.us e rs, $300 b o t h. ammo.

541-526-0617 mattress set, $190 Discover the Power of egon Department of Protection hotline at 541-504-9945 Quality. 541-281-6829 Private collector buying 541-549-8421 Newspaper Advertis› Environmental Qual› 1-877-877-9392.

CASH!! postagestamp albums & ing in six states - AK, ity (DEQ) and the fed› Looking for your For Guns, Ammo & Jack Russell Fox Ter- Armoire, good cond. Vintage music console collections, world-wide ID, MT,OR8 WA. For Reloading Supplies. eral E n v ironmental next employee?

The Bulletin rier P ups, 8 w k s . $200. Text for photos f rom Germany. $100. and U.S. 573-286-4343 ServingCentral CS eyon since Sggg 541-408-6900. a free rate brochure Protection A g e ncy Place a Bulletin $100. 541-604-9781 (local, cell phone).

541-419-6828 541 480 0009 help wanted ad call 916-288-6011 or (EPA) as having met today and smoke emission stan› John Wayne com› email cecelia'cnpa.corn reach over dards. A cer t ified memorative holster (PNDC) w oodstove may b e 60,000 readers and gun belt set, by its certifi› each week.

Model JW81, unit „ Infrared Sauna, 220-V identified I label, which is Your classified ad 711 of only 3,000. hook-up, no building, cation permanently attached will also New in box w/ all $3000 value, asking to the stove. The Bul› appear on orig. printed mate› $500. 541-536-7790 letin will not know› bendbulletin.corn rial incl. certificate accept advertis› which currently signed by Michael Men’s navy dress/ca› ingly ing for the sale of sual jacket, size 44, receives over Wayne. Perfect con› $30. 541-389-1821 uncertified 280 282 262 266 290 1.5 million page dition. $ 795 . woodstoves.

Estate Sales Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Redmond Area 541-420-5184 views every Illliscellaneous 267 month at no camping e q uipESTATE SALE Husq› D.P.L. LODGE Garage Vintage Flea Market Fri., Sat., Sun 8-6.

Fri., Sat. Sun. 9-5, 4920 WANTED: Collector extra cost.

Fuel & Wood ment 8 Competitor varna Ver o -Turn S ale across f r om at Pomegranate 63695 NE Hunters NW Coyner Ave. Misc Bulletin high quality fish› School Muscle exer› r iding mower, J et Summit H.S. at 2868 Sat., Aug. 22, 10-4 Circle, fishing poles, ammo, reloading dies, seeks Ciassifieds items & upscale fly cise bench c o m› All Year Dependable wood working tools, NW Crossing Dr. (rear Great finds, great ven› vacuum, more! load leveling t railer ing Get Results!

541-678-5753, or Firewood: dry hitch, project boat, fruit rods.503-35’I plete with weights. wind surfing boards, garage) Tools, cloth› dors, in the gardens at -2746 541-385-5809 log bed, dressers, of› ing, kitchen, decor, Pomegranate, 120 NE Garage Sale, Fri. & Sat. jars, books, fabric, too Call fo r pr i ces Lodgepole, split, del, Call 2/$3 6 5 . or place your ad and/or p i c tures. 1 /$195; fice furn., roll-away housewares, books, River Mall Ave., just 9-3, 20860 Lithic Ct., many items to list!

247 Multi-cord discounts! on-line at 702-249-2567 (Sun› tool chests, lots of electronics, furniture. north of Macy’s.

3 room tent, sewing cash, check, Visa, MC bendbulletin.corn Sporting Goods river). tools & so much more. One Day Sat. 8/22, 8-4 541-383-3713 machine, books, wo› HUGE FUNDRAISER 541-420-3484, Bend 14140 SW S t allion - Misc. mens clothing, cards SALE! 541 SE Ev› Dr., Terr e bonneFamily Sale. Friday & and stationary, plus ergreen, Redmond.

264 Oneida King C e dric 363 (CRR). Fri. & Sat. 9-4. Saturday, 9 AM to 4 Sales Southwest Bend new items added.

1970 Pool table, sterling silverware, 30 Produce & Food east toward Prinev› $1400 . The Bulletin Classiffeds! like new. Balls and p ieces.

Rizzardini Farm PM. 19085 Dayton Rd ille, follow s igns, 541-475-4618 286 541-385-5809 Hwy 20 past Tumalo 19303 GALEN ROAD, 8/21-8/22, 9-5.

THOMAS ORCHARDS Moving/Estate Sale.

4 cue sticks Kimberly,Oregon given by Farmhouse & follow the signs.

DRW Fri., Sat., and Sales Southeast Bend F urn., saddle & included. Slate top, Ponderosa pine fire› Estate Sales.

Camping, Household, Sun, 9-4. A little bit of tack, housewares, Freestone Canning felt is in new wood split, $160 or Peaches: Loring, Friday - Saturday, 9-4, 8 More. Shelly (970) everything!

Estate/Moving Sale, baby stuff,toys 8 Sun› condition. $750. trade. 541-419-1871 crest, 380-6033 Sat. and Sun. 8-3 Sunday, 10-3 games and misc Improved Elberta, 541-388-6910 651 S. Lester Wick A l a rge m u lti-family60909 Parrell R oad. and Zee Lady by Fri› 269 Rd., Powell Butte, sale! 147 SW West› Furn., dishes, beds, Sale.

Gardening Supplies daythe21st- 60!t lb. kitchenware, holiday Huge multi-family down› Treadmill, foldable, next to Houston Lake. Garage/Moving pine Pl. West side off Beautiful Classical Nectarines, plums, Fri. & Sat. 8-1 p.m. power speed/incline. & Equipment Entire farm, property & Electronics, S a turday decor, antiques, tools sizing sale! 2031 NW Bartlett pears, 65tt lb.

Persian rug from furn., bas› Simpson.

Hemlock Pl. 9-4 Fri› $150. 541-788-4229 home for sale! Ev› 9-2. Girl’s snowboard too much to list!

Original Karastan ets, w o o d col › boots, furn., X-Mas, day & Saturday.

BRING CONTAINERS! e rything fro m a n › k collection, 9’x5.9", lectibles, art w ork/ rocking horse, elec. Huge sale Fri. 8 Sat. 246 BarkTurfSofl.cern Open 7 days a week, tiques to tools, to a exc. condition. frames, sew› roasting pan, collec› 8-3. Dove Ln, off SE 8 a.m.to 6 p.m. only Health & car. Picker’s dream! 4 picture Saturday only, 8-2.

A $2000 value, ing & buttons, dishes 541-934-2870.

Col l ectibles,Instruments, a n t ique buildings to go tion of Happy Meal 27th.

PROMPT DELIVERY Beauty Items selling for $1200 glassware, p i l lows, through. Please see books more. 697 NW toys, collectors base› quality golf, lots 8 lots! desk, teen 8 a d ult 541-389-9663 We are at the Bend 541-788-4229 website for i nstruc- Silver Buckle Rd., ball hats, c lothing, See craigslist.

Farmer's Market clothing. 856 NE 15th Got Knee Pain? Back tions and pictures. kitchen, lots more. on Wednesdays and St. Pain? Shoulder Pain? Reduce Your Past Tax farmhouseestateLarge Moving Sale Sat. For newspaper Fridays.Visit us on Get a pain-relieving Bill by as much as 75 sales.corn delivery, call the Huge Multi-family One big garage sale 8 Sun. 8-4. Furn., Facebook for updates! brace -little or NO cost Percent. Stop Levies, Circulation Dept. at Sunday only 9-4 some pics., home decor, Yard Sale Sat. 8/22 Barn Sale!Antiques, to you. Medicare Pa› Liens and Wage Gar› 282 541-385-5800 vintage, ranch, re› antiques, vintage clothes, girls b e d› 9am-4pm. tients Call Health Hot› nishments. Call The Kid s o t h er To place an ad, call Sales Northwest Bend loadinq, tools, and fun school desk, vintage r oom set & line Now! 1› Tax DR Now to see if clothes, lots of toys, 541-385-5809 stuff! Sat. Aug. 22, 9-3 chair, some o l der misc. items. 61228 800-285-4609 books, portable crib, Qualify you or email 20415 Rogers Rd. Fri. 19344 Innes Market Rd, electronics, clothes, Dayspring Dr. (PNDC) and so much more.

1-800-791-2099. classified Cg bendbulletin.corn & Sat., 9-4. Furniture, right off W. Hwy 20, in WWII items, a ppli› 3154 SW S almon (PNDC) Tumalo area a nces, l ot s m o r e.Multi-fam, Fri & Sat, 8-2 garden supplies, pet, 249 The Bulletin Ave. decor, misc.

19775 Silver Court.

61725 Ward between Sell your s t ructured Serving Cencrel Oregon sinceiggg Art, Jewelry Bear Creek & Stevens settlement or annuity Grafter’s Dream yard Multi-family, one d ay Sale Saturday only, 8 Furs See craigslist. payments for CASH sale!

I t e m s for only sale, A u gust /22 from 8 - 3 a t 292 NOW. You don’t have stamping, q u i lting, 22nd, 9-4, NO early 8 Desperately Seeking 61347 Stardrift Lane Sat. 8/22 8-4 Sun, 8/23 wait for your future 421 Sales Other Areas paper crafting, bead› birds! Misc. i tems, off Powers R oad. 8-2. Treadmill, $100, Missing 1940s dia› to + Peat Mixes payments any longer! must see! 1182 NW LEGOS, toys, games. large desk, $50, dav› Schools & Training ing, cross stitch & m ond ring sold a t + Juniper Ties Call 1-800-914-0942 ATV/UT Trailer, Bass Bend Pawn approx. more. Sat. 8/22, 9-3. Redfield Cir. + Paver Discounts enport good cond., Boat, Honda B o at Sept.13-17, 1036 NW Harmon.

2014 has (PNDC) IITR Truck School + Sand + Gravel 266 $100, 13 n TV, $35, Motor, Kirby Gen3 central diamond and 2 SOCIAL REDMOND CAMPUS S E C URITY + Bark Jake Woerner push mower, $10 and Vacuum, F u rniture, Sales Northeast Bend much more. 20252 little side stones, one D ISABILITY Our Grads GetJobs!

BEN › Instantlsndscaping.corn I MOVING + ESTATE SALE Yard, Camping, Tools, is missing. Sz. 7.5.

1-888-438-2235 Unable t o 454 & 452 SE FRANKLIN Towing, Clo t hing, 541-213-1221 Please E FITS.Denied Community Yard Sale Fairway Drive.

WWW.IITR.EDU ben› BEND OREGON. Household, Electron› keep trying! Will pay work?

Saturday, 8-5 off 27th, We Can Help! The Petal Pusher Nurs› 290 FridayAUGUST 21 • Saturday AUGUST 22 ics, Collectibles, Misc. any reasonable price. efits?

476 Yellow Ribbon & Red WIN or Pay Nothing! ery, reopening Aug. 9:00 am to 5:00 p.m. • CROWD CONTROL 8/21-8/23, 9-5, 15051 O ak Drive + s i d e Sales Redmond Area Employment Contact Bill Gordon 8 22, 23, 24, 9-6, only NUMBERS at 8:00am Friday SE Cayuse, Prineville. Fine art, gallery quality, Associates streets. at for hardy Hibiscus.

Opportunities 541-977-4288 certified a ppraisals, 1-800-879-3312 PARKINGIS DIFFICULT — PARKING ONLY ON to Blooming ESTATE SALE B e a utys private coll e ctor, start your application SIDE STREETS NOT ON FRANKLIN!I!!I!I! House full of high-end ready for your sunny Add your web address dealers welcome! Call like new Mission Oak DRRH Solar & Elsinore to set up appointment. today! (PNDC) Sale is in a Duplex and both sides are very full ** FREE ** to your ad and read› garden, zone 4-9 furniture, 2 bedroom Fri./Sat. 9-4.

Remod› Ludwig Grand Piano-upright retails at $4000. Garage Sale Kit 2027 SW Jericho Ln., ers onThe Bulletin's 541-548-7860 The Bulletin Offers sets, dining and di› Place an ad in The eling sale.

New SS Culver.

1 mile east, off web site, www.bend› (Not our price); Oriental rugs; Sterling silver Private Party Ads nette set, desk, hall d ishwasher, m a n yMink stole honey beige •Free pieces; Bayonets and WWI German helmet; Bulletin for your ga› Hwy 97. bulletin.corn, will be 3 lines 3 days tree, book c ase, large & small indoor & mint cond., $200 (orig • Private Party Only Costume jewelry; Hot Tub, needs work; Two rage sale and re› able to click through 270 leather sofa 8 chairs, outdoor items. nice china cabinets; 70s Dinette set; Loveseat; ceive a Garage Sale $5k). 541-382-7402. • Total of items adver› automatically to your grandfather clock, 3 Chairs;Tables and Lamps; Queen bed and Lost & Found website.

Kit FREE! tised must equal $200 Irg. flat screen TVs, 253 Double bed; Dressers;Mink coat and Lamb or Less Fri.-Sun., 9-4.

16479 Fishing KIT INCLUDES: mens Irg c l othing, Coat with mink trim; Washer and Dryer; Linens; FOUND: Heavy duty FOR DETAILS or to D r . , off TV, Stereo & Video large amount of new Beaver clothing; Books; Kitchen items; Xmas items; • 4 Garage Sale Signs cable bike lock near Fishing Alaska - at sea PLACE AN AD, S. DIRECTV Starting at power 8 hand tools 8 Vandevert, off 1940s radio-Zenith and Philco portable radio; • $2.00 Off Coupon To Whoops Trail on 8/12. Bering Sea/Gulf of AK Call 541-385-5609 Toward Your Century, off Foster.

Info . tool boxes, lots of Grandfather Clock; Coffee and end tables; Use Call to ID. Employment $19.99/mo.

FREE In› Fax 541-385-5802 Next Ad Meeting Sept. 4, Noon g uys s t uff, J o h n Furn., bikes, clothes, s tallation. FREE 3 Three Desks; Oak drop leaf table; Mahogany • 10 Tips For "Garage 541-388-8897 Deere riding mower, general merchandise, Comfort Inn 8 S uites drop leaf table; African carvings; Impala horns; Sale Success!"

261 of HBO Motor bicycle. Redmond, OR Airport yard an d o u tdoor, Christmas, new paint months Beer stei ns; Cuckoo and Seth Thomas clocks; S HOWTIME CIN › Medical Equipment Found. sprayer.

Bend 3rd St. 2243 SW Yew Ave household and more .

Cut Glass pieces and sets of dishes; Oil Paint› EMAX, STARZ. FREE Fri.-get. e-e 08-12-2015. Call more info on Twitter, ings throughout the home; Lots of Kitchen ware; PICK UP YOUR HD/DVR U p g rade!

Folding wheelchair, 541-788-8795 to I.D. O FishFinest numbers Fri. gem See you soon! Deedy, Norm & Ken GARAGE SALE KIT at 2015 NFL S u nday $180. Call for info.

HUGE 2-family yard 137 NW Canyon Dr. off sale! Camping, yard, Ticket Included (Se› Handled by 1777 SW Chandler F OUND o n 8/19 541-382-8557 Plumber Journeymen Deedy's Estate Sales Co. Black Butte-Redmond tools, car parts & much lect Packages) New Ave., Bend, OR 97702 D uffel ba g wi t h Needert for new con› Info Call- 541-41 9-4742 www.atticestatesan› more. Sat., Sun. 8-2, C ustomers Only .

Spin-Life Nobility women’s items. Call struction. Start immedi› estatesales.net for pictures and info The Bulletin dappraisals.corn 17108 Milky Way, Sun› CALL 1-800-410-2572 Scooter and carrier, Bend Police station ately! Good pay/benefits SeningCentral Oregon since fggg 541-350-6822 river area. to identify and claim.

Call Gary, 541-410-1655 (PNDC) $700. 541-6’I 7-0846

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Employment Opportunities

Independent Positions Apt JMultiplex General CHECKYOUR AD

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Sales Help Wanted: En e r› getic kiosk sales caution when pur› person ne e ded products or I immediately for the I chasing services from out of I Central Or e g on on the first day it runs f the area. Sendingf area. Secured lo› to make sure it is cor› c ash, checks, o r cations, high com› rect. "Spellcheck" and / credit i n formation / missions paid human errors do oc› • may be subjected to weekly! For more If this happens to I FRAUD. f information, please cur. your ad, please con› For more informa- I c all H o ward a t us ASAP so that I tion about an adver- • 541-279-0982. You tact corrections and any f tiser, you may call f can a ls o e m a il adjustments can be the Oregon State made to your ad.

I Attorney General’sf tcoles'yourneigh› 541-385-5809 g Office C o n s umer g borhoodpublica› I Protection hotline atI tions.corn for more The Bulletin Classified I 1-877-677-9392. I information.

FIND IT!

775

865

870

870

Manufactured/ IIIobile Homes

ATVs

Boats & Accessories

880

870

Boats & Accessories Boats & Accessories

Moto r homes

Ads published in th "Boats" classification include: Speed, fish› ing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats.

List Your Home JandMHomes.corn We Have Buyers Get Top Dollar Financing Available.

For all other types of watercraft, please go Allegro 32' 2007, like new, only 12,600 miles. to Class 875.

Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 541-365-5809 transmission, dual ex› haust. Loaded! Auto-lev› 541-546-2109 702-249-2567 (Sun› :g. gevvin Centra(Ove oo since 1903 eling system, 5kw gen, river) 870 mirrors w/defrost, Bayliner 185 2006 power slide-outs with aw› Boats & Accessories open bow. 2nd owner 2 nings, rear c a mera, low engine hrs. trailer hitch, driver door 12’ V alco alum. o n fuel injected V6 w/power window, cruise, trailer 9.9 J ohnson Radio 8 Tower. exhaust brake, central 0/B, plus amenities, Great family boat vac, satellite sys. Reexc. shape. $1250.

Priced to sell. duced price: $64,950.

860 541-549-8126 19' Willie Predator, $11,590.

503-781-8812 17" 2005 Alumaweld 175 HP sport jet, Motorcycles & Accessories 541-546-0345.

BIIT IT! 14’ aluminum boat w/ Talon, 60HP Merc 4 160 hours. Also 9.9 Creek SELL IT! trailer. Trailer has 2 stroke, 55 lb. thrust Yamaha tro l ling ODC1220 2 Company The Bulletin Classifieds brand new tires 8 man in› ,if x Minnkota trolling mo› motor with Garmin ˆIMIIICC) flatable pontoon boat, wheels. Trailer in exc. tor with r emote. 4 TR-1 BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS aut o pilot, 634 cond., guaranteed no pedestal seats with Scotty electric down s eldom used, w as Search the area’s most Apt!Multiplex NE Bend leaks. 2 upholstered storage, E-Z loader riggers & accesso› $ 2000, selling f o r comprehensive listing of swivel seats, no mo› trailer. This boat is in ries, dual batteries $1000 firm. Beaver Contessa 40'classified advertising...

541-981-0230 Only a few left!

Harley 2003, Dyna tor. $2,900. exc. cond. throughout, with selector switch.

2008, four slide die› real estate to automotive, Two & Three Bdrms wide glide, 100th An› 541-410-4066 and has been used Full canvas & stor› NEW Creek Company sel pusher. Loaded, merchandise to sporting with Washer/Dryer n iversary mod e l . very little.

Garaged. great condition. War› age cover, always ODC1624 3 man in› goods. Bulletin Classifieds gv and Patio or Deck.

13,400 orig. mi., cus› Top and full cover. stored inside. ranty. Pictures/info at flatable pontoon boat. appear every day in the (One Bdrms also avail.) tom paint, new bat› T urn-key, all you 528 $19,500.

N ever used, w a s www.fourstarbend.corn print or on line.

Mountain Glen Apts tery, lots of e xtras, 541-647-1236 need is a f i shing 541-480-9277 $ 3000, selling f o r Loans & Mortgages Call 541-385-5809 541.383.931 3 show cond. Health pole! $1 6 ,200. $2000 firm.

Good classified ads tell www.bendbulletin.corn Professionally f orces s ale. W a s 541-977-2972 541-961-0230 BANK TURNED YOU the essential facts in an managed by $11,000 OBO, now DOWN? Private party Norris & Stevens, Inc. The Bulletin interesting Manner.Write firm. 14' Lund aluminum TROLLING MOTOR $8,000 FUN & FISH! Serving CentralOregon sinceiggg will loan on real es› 541-633-7856 or fishing boat, 8 HP electric, 10 speed, $40. from the readers view - not tate equity. Credit, no Mercury e n g ine, the seller’ s. Convert the 360-815-6677 541-279-421 6 TRUCK DRIVER problem, good equity long shaft. $2,500. facts into benefits. Show Bsnl] WANTED is all you need. Call 702-249-2567 (Sun› 880 the reader howthe item will Must have doubles Oregon Land Mort› ~g '@9 river) Moto rhomes help them in someway. endorsement. Local gage 541-386-4200.

17’ SunCraft, This run. 541-475-4221 advertising tip 2006 Smokercraft 2 motors. $1,400. eves 541- 41 9-7247 LOCAL MONEY:We buy Find exactly what Sunchaser 620 brought to you by 541-593-7257 secured trust deeds & >~ • . model pontoon boat, note, some hard money Harley Road K i ng you are looking for in the The Bulletin 75HP Mercury and Looking for your next loans. Call Pat Kelley CLASSIFIEDS gev 'ogCeogvt 0 ~o sincevggg Classic 2003, 100th 541-382-3099 ext.13. electric trolling mo› employee?

Anniversary Edition, B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ’ , Place a Bulletin help full canvas and 16,360 mi., reduced 15’ SMOKERCRAFT I ~’ = I tor,many Winnebago Outlook one slide, low mile› • H o mes for Sale extras. wanted ad today and $9,999.

541-647-7078 2009, 25 hp Yamaha 2007 Class "C"31’, Stored inside age, very clean, lots reach over 60,000 m otor, EZ-L o a d clean, non- smoking of storage, $26,500. readers each week. $19,900 EmRnlh NOTICE t railer, 80 h rs . o n exc. cond.

Must See! 541-639-941 1 541-350-5425 Your classified ad All real estate adver› motor, extras. Great 18' 2003 S un Lots of extra’s, a very will also appear on tised here in is sub› shape. $10,000 OBO. ( Cruiser - pontoon good buy.$47,900 bendbulletin.corn ject to th e F ederal Call 54 1 -408-0601 boat, fully equipped.

For more info call which currently Fair Housing A ct, info.

I Has only been used I 541-447-9268 receives over 1.5 which makes it illegal a handful of times 8 million page views to advertise any pref› Moto Guzzi Breva 16.5’ 2011 Smokercraft ~ has been in covered ~ every month at erence, limitation or 1 100 2007, o n l y 50 hp Yamaha, E-Z [ storage. As king no extra cost. discrimination based 11,600 Loader trlr, 120 hrs on Fleetwood D i scovery miles.

605 Bulletin Classifieds on race, color, reli› $5,500.

40’ 2003, diesel, w/all motor, exc. c ond.,~ $13,000. Call Wen- ~ Roommate Wanted Get Results! gion, sex, handicap, 206-679-4745 $ 12,000 obo. 5 4 1 › 2 3'10" S R 2 3 0 0 , options - 3 slide outs, Call 385-5809 familial status or na› 546-4643 (9am-7 pm) '95, own with pride, satellite, 2 TV’s, W/D, Senior looking to rent a or place tional origin, or inten› always compliments, etc., 34,000 m iles. $45,000 Beautiful room from someone 16’6" your ad on-line at 2005 T racker tion to make any such no salt, head never Wintered in h e ated Beach Cottage, mil› in Bend area, prefer› preferences, l i mita› bendbulletin.corn Targa V16 boat. 60 shop. $76,995 obo. used, due for 5 year lion dollar view! ably senior as well, tions or discrimination.

HP 4-stroke Mercury 541-447-6664 c ooling main t . , See Craigslist/Bend, has 2 little poodles, We will not knowingly motor & 8 HP 4-stroke $9500 firm. Extras. enter 509-261-9794. non-smoker, motor, Minnkota fowl any advertis› W eekend onl y .

I Call 541-390-9723 non-drinker, q u i et. accept ing for real estate Victory TC 2 0 0 2, mounted, foot con› 541-676-3249 Call 541-815-8147. trolled motor, Low› 19’ Bayliner 1998, I/O, which is in violation of mi., runs great, ranges fish finder, top EVERY BUSINESS has this law. All persons 40K shape, call for are hereby informed s tage 1 kit, n e w & fold and close top. great a story to tell! Get $68500. In Bend tires, rear brakes & Tick, Tock $19,500. Ask about info. your message out that all dwellings ad› more. Health forces 661-644-0364.

Lexington 2006 extras. 541-632-2676. with California’s PR› vertised are available Tick, Tock... ale. $4,00 0 .

263TS class B+ mo› gc Media Release - the on an equal opportu› s541-771-0665 tor coach, full GTS nity basis. The Bulle› only Press Release ...don’t let time get ALLEGRO 27' 2002 Senior Graphic Designer pkg, 19,352 miles. 3 Service operated by tin Classified away.

Hire a 58k mi., 1 slide, vaca› burner range, half (Graphic Designer/Marketing Coordinator) the press to get press!

25' 2006 Crestliner tion use only, Mich› time oven, 3 slides USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! For more info contact professional out p ontoon boa t , OSU-Cascades in Bend, Oregon is recruiting elin all weather tires w/awnings, Onan Cecelia O Recreational Homes Door-to-door selling with model 2485LSI An› of The Bulletin’s w/5000 mi., no acci› gen., King Dome sat› for a Senior Graphic Designer (Graphic De› 916-286-6011 or • & Pr o perty gler Edition, 115 HP dents, non-smokers, ellite system, Ford "Call A Service fast results! It’s the easiest signer/Marketing Coordinator). The Graphic http: //prmediarelease.

Mercury outboard, Workhorse e n g ine V10 Triton, auto-lev› Designer/Marketing Coordinator reports to the corn/california (PNDC) Professional" dual cano p ies, Cabin in the woods on way in the world to sell.

261-A, Allison Trans., Director of Communications and provides di› eling system, new change room, bath› trout stream, private, The Bulletin Classified backup camera, new tires, Falcon tow bar.

Directory today! rect internal and external support and coordi› room, all accesso› refrig. unit, h eated off the grid, 80 mi. nation for the Communications 8 Outreach Non-smoker, main› 541-385-5809 ries. $2 0 ,000. from Bend. 636 ac. mirrors, exc. cond., Department, and provides a full range of tained in dry storage.

616 702-249-2567 (Sun› $849K. Fo r d r o ne well cared for. Sacri- Can email additional graphic artwork for print and digital communi› Meet singles right nowl Want To Rent river) video li n k , call fice! $29,950. obo! cations, and related technical assistance. pictures.$59,000.

No paid o perators, 541-460-7215.

541-549-8737 Iv. msg.

Minimum qualifications include 6+ Years of 541-520-3407 just real people like Quiet senior looking Graphic Design experience OR an Associate’s you. Browse greet› for a one bedroom/ Degree + 5 years of Graphic Design experi› ings, exchange mes› bath to rent, have a Acreages ence OR a Bachelor’s Degree + 4 years of sages and connect well behaved small • Graphic Design experience. Degree may be live. Try it free. Call dog. 541-550-6377, Yamaha V Star 1100 in Graphic Design, Graphic Art, Fine Art, or 5 Acres Corner Lot now: 8 77-955-5505. leave message.

Classic, year 2004, Million Dollar View! closely related field. To see the complete (PNDC) - Many extras. 1 7 K Sisters School Dist., posting, preferred qualifications and apply, go miles. $4800 . $325,000. to http: //oregonstate.edu/jobs/ P o sting „ 541-546-21 09 541-369-9751 0015671. The Closing Date is 06-25-2015. a OSU is an AA/EOE/vetS/Disable.

Polaris S p ortsman 16' Navarro canoe, 500, year 2000-Tires Loon 16. Fib e r› tubed. 61 8 H o urs, glass with lots of 2900 miles. $3500. wood. $ 80 0 .

541-546-5511

®

19’ Classic 1 9 90 Mastercraft ski boat.

Pro-star 190 conven› tional in-board, cus› tom trailer, exc. cond. $6,995. 541-389-6562

The Bulletin

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FIREFIGHTERS NEEDED NOMf!

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Call 54 I -385-5809 to r o m ot e o u r service Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care

OregonState Cascades

Immediate need for Wildland Firefighters

U I! I V K R SI T Y

tO fight fOreSt fireS. MUSt be 18

years old and Drug Free!

Apply 9am-3pm Mon-Thurs.

NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land› law requires anyone scape Contractors Law who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all PatRick Corp. construction work to businesses that ad› 1199 NE Hemlock, be licensed with the vertise t o p e r form Construction Contrac› Landscape Construc› Redmond tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: 541-923-0703 active license p lanting, deck s , P ATR I c K EOE means the contractor fences, arbors, is bonded & insured. water-features, and in› Verify the contractor’s stallation, repair of ir› COB l i c ense at rigation systems to be Warehouse www.hirealicensed› l icensed w it h th e contractor.corn Landscape Contrac› or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit The Bulletin recom› number is to be in› mends checking with cluded in all adver› the CCB prior to con› tisements which indi› tracting with anyone. cate the business has Distribution Center Worker Some other t rades a bond, insurance and also req u ire addi› workers c ompensa› We have immediate openings in our Distribu› tional licenses and tion for their employ› cert ifications. ees. For your protec› tion Center. Work includes order filling, tion call 503-378-5909 receiving and loading product for distribution to Handyman or use our website: our tire centers. These are full-time positions www.lcb.state. or.us to offering competitive pay, excellent benefits, check license status retirement and cash bonus. Various shifts I DO THAT! before contracting with available.

Home/Rental repairs the business. Persons Small jobs to remodels doing lan d scape Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent Honest, guaranteed maintenance do not customer service, with over 450 stores and work. CCB„151 573 r equire an LC B l i › 7,000 employees in the western United States.

Dennis 541-317-9768 cense.

Please go towww.lesschwab.corn to apply.

No phone calls please.

LandscapingNard Care Les Schwab is proud fo be an equalopportunity employer.

The Bulletin Circufation Department is seeking a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time position and consists of managing an adult carrier force to ensure our customers receive superior service. Must be able to create and perform strategic plans to meet department objectives such as increasing market share and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a self-starter who can work both in the office and in their assigned territory with minimal supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary with company vehicle provided. Strong customer service skills and management skills are necessary. Computer experience is required. You must pass a drug screening and be able to be insured by company to drive vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we b elieve i n p r o moting f ro m w i thin, s o advancement within company is available to the right person. If you enjoy dealing with people from diverse backgrounds and you are energetic, have great organizational skills and interpersonal communication skills, please send your resume to:

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Full Service

Landscape Management

Fire Protection and Fuels Reduction •Tall Grass •Low Limbs •Brush and Debris

Serving Central Oregon Since 2003 Residental/Commercial

Maintenance

• Sprinkler Repair • Summer Clean up • Fuels Reduction/ Brush Mowing oWeekly Mowing & Edging •Bark, Rock, Etc.

Protect your home with ~Laodsca io defensible space •Landscape Construction Landscape gWater Feature Maintenance Installation/M aint.

Full or Partial Service •Pave rs •Mowing oEdging •Renovations •Pruning .Weeding •Irrigation Installation Sprinkler Adjustments •Synthetic Turf Senior Discounts Fertilizer included with Bonded & Insured monthly program

Clean-ups

541-815-4458 LCB„8759

Its not to late to have a Beautiful Landscape

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IISSBBW IIB

Bookkeeper Responsibilities include preparing checks, maintaining check registers, reconciling ac› count balances with vendors, processing pay› roll, performing bank reconciliation, maintain› ing loan amortization schedules, updating S Corp distribution and partnership draw reports, coordinating property tax statements and pre› paring/distributing 1099s. Other duties include assisting with fixed asset transactions and maintaining electronic records system and physical vault records.

Requirements include Associates degree in Accounting or comparable job experience (5+ years), 3-5 years direct bookkeeping experi› ence, strong mathematical and problem solv› ing skills, strong communication skills, profi› ciency in Microsoft Word and Excel and excellent customer service skills. Qualified candidates must be able to work indepen› dently, prioritize, maintain strict confidentiality and establish and maintain cooperative and professional work relationships.

Weed Free Bark & Flower Beds

Painting/Wall Covering

LawnRestoration

KC WHITE PAINTING LLC Interior and Exterior Family-owned Residential & Commercial 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts 5-year warranties

Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service, with over 450 stores and 7,000 employees in the western United States.

Please go towww.lesschwab.corn to apply.

No phone calls please.

SUMMER SPECIAL! Call 541-420-7846

Les Schwabis proud fo be an equalopportunity employer.

Experienced Commercial & Residential Free Estimates Senior Discounts 541-390-1466 Same Day Response

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Applications are also available at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702 Western Communications, /nc. and their affiliated companies, is proud to be an equal opportunity

employer, supporting a drug-free workplace

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I The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I • day night shift and other shifts as needed. WeB • currently have openings all nights of the week.• / Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and This position is full-time 4 days per week, / end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpo10 hours per day, from 3:30 p.m. to • sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• approximately 2:00 am on a rotating I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI schedule that will allow for every other B minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts B weekend being 3 days off.

• are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of• / loading inserting machines or stitcher, stack› ~70 vvig ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and • 1-2 years web press experience / other tasks.

• Move and lift 50 Ibs or more on a continuing basis IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl • Reaching, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, I including life insurance, short-term & long-term kneeling, walking and climbing stairs. disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time.

• Ability to learn and execute appropriate safety practices ~ Please submit a completed application • Successfully pass a drug screen attention Kevin Eldred.

Applications are available at The Bulletin If you are a self-motivated, team› front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or oriented individual and have a an electronic application may be obtained positive "Can Do" attitude upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU! email (keldred@bendbulletin.corn).

Send your resume to No phone calls please. anelson Obendbulletin.corn '

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For immediate consideration please send your resume and cover letter to: kmuller@bendbulletin.corn.

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If you have a positive attitude, strong service/team orientation and problem solving skills WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

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c/o Kurt Muller PO Box 6020 Bend, OR 97706-6020 or e-mail resume to: kmuller©bendbulletin.corn No phone calls, please.

The Bulletin isa drug-free workplace. EOE Pre-empioymenf drug screen required.

/ * Great Supplemental Income!!

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• Excellent verbal, written and communication skills • Accurate typing, filing, multi-tasking, and organizational skills • Ability to develop and maintain good customer service and relationships • Must be able to function comfortably in a fast-paced, deadline-oriented office environment.

• Pre-employment drug testing is required

The Bulletin

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Accounting

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In this position you will assist our subscribers and delivery carriers with subscription transactions, answering account questions and handling delivery concerns

Home Delivery Advisor

Bring two forms of ID fill out Federal I-9 form. No ID = No Application

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

No agencies or telephone

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUG 21, 2015

DAILY B R I D G E

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiii’sbortz

C L U B F riday,August 21,2015

Unfavorable result

ACROSS a Open TFix... or

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency Cy the Cynic had played in my club’s afternoon duplicate and had finished dead last.

"What happened?" I asked Cy in the lounge.

"I take full responsibility for my results," the Cynic replied grimly, "except those that are somebody else’s fault."

Today’s deal contributed to Cy’s demise. As West, Cy had an uneasy choice of leads against South’s 3NT. When he tried the queen of clubs, declarer took dummy’s ace, and East signaled with the nine. South next led a diamond to his queen.

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and your partner responds 1NT. North in today’s deal raised to 2NT. Do you agree with that action?

ANSWER: North’s bid suggested 16 or 17 points but was an error nonetheless. The correct bid was two hearts to continue the search for a trump suit. South might have tried 2NT next, and North could raise. If South’s pattern were 1-4-4-4, the actual bidding would have missed a heart fit.

North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 9AK J9 7

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LAST CLUB "I took the king," Cy said, "and led the jack o f c l u b s . M y pa r t ner ’unblocked’ his king and returned a club, and South had four club tricks, two diamonds, two spades and a heart. We got a zero."

East’s play was wrong. If Cy had

the ten of clubs, he would have led it at Trick Three. East should have realized that when Cy led the jack, he was unblocking for East. (Bad things can happen when both defenders unblock.) If East plays low on the second club, careful defense beats 3NT.

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By Mark McClain O2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

66

08/21/15

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY AUGUST 21 2015 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 880

881

908

932

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Aircraft, Parts 8 Service

Antique & Classic Autos

he RVision

Monaco Monarch 31 ' 2006, F ord V 10 , miles, 28,900 auto-level, 2 slides, queen b ed 8 hide-a-bed sofa, 4k gen, convection mi› crowave, 2 TVs, tow package.

PRICE REDUCTION! $59,000.

equipped, $ 1 1,500.

1730A 2180 TT, 440

SMO, 180 mph •Excellent condition •Always hangared •One owner for 35 years.

Unique R-Pod 2013 trailer-tent combo, f ully l oaded, e x › tended service con› tract and bike rack. $16,000.

541-595-3972 or

Owner illness forces sale of t hi s g o r› geous & pr i stine c ustom-built 2 0 1 2 Nexus Pha n tom Model 23P Class C motor home (24’ 7").

One owner and has under 11,000 miles.

New Michelin tires with less than 1,000 miles, with full spare tire. F o r d E -350, Triton 10 cylinder.

Features i n c lude Soft Touch leather seats, 6-way power driver’s seat, power mirrors, rear back-up camera with alarm, Arctic package, dual marine batteries and electric awn i ng.

Also has gas stove and oven, dual pow› ered frig., m icro› wave, Generac gen› erator, air› conditioner and Fantastic Fan. S leeps 6.

Full y loaded with all the custom extras and comes with a f u ll

882

Fifth Wheels

Bighorn 2012 f ifth wheel, 35’, lots of

extras. $57,000.

541-388-4905

Bighorn 37’ M3260Elite,

541-480-7930

gas!

Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin’s "Call A Service Professional" Directory

Pace A rrow V i sion 1997, Ford 460 en› gine w/Banks, solar, walk-around queen bed, 2 door fridge, mi› cro-convection oven, WiFi, 1 00 k m i l e s, needs work, (photo similar to actual rig) $9,500. 541-280-0797

approval team, web site presence.

We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

541-548-5254

S outhwind F o r d Fleetwood motorhome, 19 9 4, 32’, asoline, 82K miles, ood con d ition, $7,000 obo.

503-807-5490 Stow Master 5000 by Tow Master. $500.

Generator exhaust system, Gen Turi, with case. $1 25.

503-936-1778

Winnebago 22' 2002 - $28,000 Chevy 360, heavy duty chassis, cab 8 roof A/C, tow hitch w/brake, 22k mi., more!

541-280-3251

Winnebago Journey 2001 36’ 2nd owner, 300 Cummins Turbo diesel, Allison 5 spd, 80k miles. D r iver s ide s l ide, g a s stove, oven, 2 flat screen TVs, refer, generator, inverter, King Dome, tow bar.

N on-smoker, n o pets, no c h ildren.

C lean, an d w e l l maintained, $43,000 541-390-1472.

2 0 14, like

new, always stored inside, center island, fireplace, solar pan› els, 6volt batteries, auto leveling, sys› tem loaded, asking $62,000.

MUST SEE!!

$47,800.

541-504-2801

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash!

On-site credit

Cameo LXf 20 01, 32 ft. 5th wheel, 2 slides, A/C, micro, DVD, CD p l ayer, conv. and i n vert.

New batteries, tires and shocks. Quad carrier. Quad avail. $11,900 OBO. 541-390-7179

Laredo 31'2006, 5th wheel, fully S/C one slide-out.

Awning. Like new,

hardly used.

Must sell $20,000 or refinance. Call 541-410-5649

In Madras,

HANGAR FOR SALE. 30x40 end unit T hanger in Prineville.

Dry walled, insulated, and painted. $23,500 Tom, 541.788.5546 Redmond Hangar Heated, 55’ wide, 75’ deep, 18’ high. Office, bath with shower. For lease, $2000/month.

503- 547-5770

908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Columbia 400,

2013 7

f t .X18 f t .

(4) 265-65R18 tires & rims, 6 hole GMC, 7,400 mile tires. $500 obo. 541-388-4038 Husky 16K EZ Roller 5th wheel hitch; and 5th wheel tailgate fits ’03 dodge or newer, $500 for both or will sell separately!

541-923-2595 Antique & Classic Autos

Redmond: 541-548-5254

TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin

1000

1000

1000

1000

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CITY OF LA PINE, OREGON - WICKIUP LIFT STATION IMPROVEMENTS2015 City of La Pine P.O. Box 2460/ 16345 Sixth Street La Pine, OR 97739

Dodge Big H o rn Ram 2500, 2005, 6 speed manual. Ex› tra tires and rims, canopy goes with.

Excellent condition, well mai n tained, runs great. 160K miles. $2 8 ,500 541-620-1212

This Project is be› ing funded by the City of La Pine.

Bid security shall be furnished in accor› dance with the In› s tructions to B i d › ders.

The Issuing Office for t h e Bi d ding Documents is: Anderson Perry 8 A ssociates, In c . , P.O. Box 1107/1 901 N. Fir Street, La

@Im'%I

(located ' Bend) 541-288-3333

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1971 57K original miles, 350 c.i., auto, stock, all original, Hi-Fi stereo $15,000

1/5 share in v ery nice 150 HP Cessna 150; 1973 C e s sna 150 with L ycoming 0-320 150 hp engine c onversion, 400 0 541-279-1 072 hours. TT airframe.

Approx. 400 hours on 0-timed 0-320. Han› gared in nice (electric door) city-owned han› gar at the Bend Air› port. One of very few C-150’s t h a t ha s never been a trainer.

CORVETTE 1979, $4500 wi ll consider glass top, 31k miles, trades for whatever. all original, silver 8 Call J i m Fr a zee, maroon. $12,500.

541-410-6007 541-388-9802

F ord F-150 4 W D Super Cab 2013, Immaculate. Original owner. 5.0 V-8, 6 speed auto. with manual option, tow

package, rear lock-out diff., chrome package, adj. ped› als, t i l t st e e ring wheel. Sliding rear window, ch r o me cust. wheels, color matched c a n opy with carpeted Bed› R ug bed liner. 1 0 ply tires, 65K mi.

C lear t i tle. M o r e pics. available. $28,500.Contact Bill at: 541-771-7111, billtinbend 4! msn.corn

time, on September 9, 2015, at 16990 Burgess Road, La P ine, Oreg o n 97739. Bidders are highly encouraged to attend.

Owner: City of La Pine, OR By: Rick Allen Title: City Manager Date: August 19, 2015 LEGAL NOTICE City of Bend, Oregon Request for Proposals Integrated Licensing, Permitting, Inspections and Land Management Software Solution Project ¹ IT14AA The City of Bend is accepting s e aled proposals fro m q ualified firms t o furnish and imple› ment an Integrated Licensing, Permit› ting, In s pections and Land Manage› ment Software So› lution System that will support Bend’s staff in the delivery of City of Bend ser› vices and activities, take advantage of best practices, and significantly im› prove the efficiency and effec tiveness of Bend’s administra› tive processes.

may also be exam› ined at the following locations:

City of La Pine, Or› egon, 16345 Sixth Street, La Pine, Or› egon Anderson Perry & A ssociates, I n c., 267 N.E. Second Street, Suite 200, Prineville, Oregon

Anderson Perry & A ssociates, I n c . , 1901 N. Fir Street La Grande, Oregon Anderson Perry 8 A ssociates, In c . , 214 E. Birch Street, Walla Walla, Washington.

A pre-bid confer› ence will be held at 1:00 p.m., l o cal

SERIES 2007-QS6, LEGAL NOTICE Plaintiff, v. KEVIN T. NATIONAL FOREST S AWYER; C O M › TIMBER FOR SALE M UNITY FIR S T DESCHUTES B ANK; RH & H 1 NATIONAL FOREST INVESTMENTS L LC; ROBE R T The Twin Salvage FRANCE; PA M Decks Sale is lo› FRANCE; MICHAEL cated within T.16S., T ENNANT; A N N E c hutes, ha s ap › R.9E., Sections 7, 8, pointed Barry L. Smith MARIE WHITNEY; and 18; W.M. Sur› B OB WELL E N ; as Personal Repre› veyed, Desch utes sentative of the Es› KATHY WELLEN; County, O r e gon.

G REG M A C D O W tate of Caroline M. The Forest Service HARO L D Smith, deceased. All A LL; will receive sealed US a nd oral bids i n persons having claims KOYAMA; against said e state BANK NATIONAL public at Deschutes ASSOCIATION; are r e q uired to N ational For e s t UNITED S T ATES present the s a me, Supervisor’s Office, OF AMER I CA; with proper vouchers 63095 D esch utes R E D › Market Road, Bend, to the Personal Rep› D AVID B . resentative, do David W INE, MD ; L A U › OR 97701 at 11:00 E. Petersen, Merrill REL L. REDWINE; AM local time on D AVID B .

RED › O’ Sullivan, LLP, 805 09/22/2015 for an SW Industrial Way, W INE M D P E N › estimated volume of SION PLAN; OC› Suite 5, Bend, Or› 870 CCF of White fir CUPANTS OF THE egon 97702, within and other conifer› PROPERTY, De› four months from the ous species fuel› fendants.

Case No.: date of first publica› w ood marked o r tion of this notice as 14CV0999FC. otherwise d e s ig› BY stated below, or they SUMMONS nated for c u tting. may be barred. All PUBLICATION. To: The Forest Service persons whose rights BOB WELLEN and reserves the right to KATHY W E LLEN. may be affectedby reject any and all You are hereby re› this proceeding may bids. Interested par› LEGAL NOTICE Estate of Caroline M. Smith. NOTICE TO INTERESTED PER› SONS. Case Number: 15PB03125. Notice: The Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Des›

obtain additional in› f ormation from t h e records of the court, the Personal Repre› sentative, or the At› torney for the Per› sonal Representative.

Dated and first pub› lished August 7, 2015.

Personal Representa› tive: Barry L. Smith, 61570 Sunny Breeze Lane, Bend, Oregon 97702, for Personal Representative: David E . Petersen, O S B „ 821049, Merr i l l O’ Sullivan, LLP, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 5, Bend, Or› egon 97702, Office: (541) 389-1770, Fac› simile: (541) 389-1777, Email: red› side O merrill-osulli› van.corn.

The request for pro› posals, a d denda, document holders list, and notification of results for this project ma y be viewed, printed or ordered on line from Premier B u i lders Exchange (formerly known as C entral Oregon B u i lders Exchange) at FIND YOUR FUTURE http: //www.planson› HOME INTHE BULLETIN file.corn by clicking on "Public Works Your future is just apage Projects" and then on "City of Bend" or away. Whetheryou’re looking fora hatoraplaceto hangit, in person at 1902 The Bulletin Classified is NE 4th St., Bend, your best source.

Oregon.

Every daythousandsof Entities intending to buyers andsellers of goods propose sh o u ld and services dobusinessin register with Pre› these pages.They know mier Builders Ex› you can’t beat TheBulletin change as a docu› Classified Sectionfor ment holder in order selection andconvenience to receive addenda.

- every item isjust a phone This can be done call away. on-line or by con› The Classified Section is tacting Pre m ier easy to use.Everyitem Builders Exchange is categorizedsnd every at: (541) 389-0123, caitegoiy is indexed on the Fax (541) 389-1549, section’s front page. or ema i l at admin O plansonfile.

Whether youarelooking for corn. Proposers are a home orneeda service, responsible for your future is inthe pagesof making sure they The Bulletin Classified. have all addenda before submitting a The Bulletin SewingCentral Oregon since19IB proposal

An optional pre-submittal meet› ing will be held at City Hall C ouncil 710 NW Grande, O r egon Chambers, Wall Street, Bend, 97850, Oregon on: Thurs541-963-8309, Lyle day, September 3, Umpleby, 2015 at 10:00 AM. lumpleby'ander› Teleconferencing sonperry.corn. Pro› are included spective B i d ders details in the RFP. may examine the Bidding Documents The deadline for at the Issuing Office submitting propos› on Mondays through als is: Wednesday, Fridays between the September 30, hours of 8:00 a.m.

2015 at 3:00 PM. and 5:00 p.m.

Proposals must be physically received Bidding Documents by the City at the lo› a re available a t cation listed below http: //www.ander› by the deadline. No sonperry.corn un› faxed or electronic der the Bid Docs p roposals link.

T h e d i g ital (email) shall be accepted.

Bidding Documents Proposals received may be d o w n› after the above date loaded f or a and time, or in any non-refundable location other than payment of $25.00 the City o f B e nd by inputting dministrative O f › Q uestCDN e B i d› A fice, will not be con› Doc Number sidered.

4 065891 o n th e w ebsite.

Ass i s › Sealed p r oposals t ance w it h fr e e shall be delivered Q uestCDN m e m› to: Gwen Chapman, bership registration, Purchasing M a n› d ocument d o w n › ager, City Hall, Ad› loading, and work› ministrative Office, ing with the digital 2nd floor, 710 Wall Project information Street, Bend, Or› may be obtained at e gon 97701. T h e QuestCDN.corn, at outside of the en› 9 52-233-1632, o r velope or box con› via e- m ai l at taining the propos› info@questcdn.corn. als shall include the The Contr a ct name proposers Documents will be and be marked: "Inavailable for down› tegrated Licensload after August ing, Permitting, In18, 2015. No paper and s ets will b e p r o › spections Land Management vided for b i dding Software Solutionpurposes.

IT1 4AA" Bidding Documents

$125,000

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495

Hard top 1965, 6-cylinder, auto trans, power brakes, power steering, garaged, well maintained, engine runs strong.

74K mi., great condi› tion. $1 2,500.

Must see!

541-598-7940

1000

Legal Notices

City of L a P i ne, Oregon, invi t es Bids for the con› struction o f the Wickiup Lift Station Impr o vements 2015 p roject. Work i n › cludes the installa› tion of two vertical turbine pumps, a flowmeter, isolation valves, check valves, and the re› Save money. Learn quired el e c trical to fly or build hours equipment and con› with your own air› Jeep CJ5 4x41967, trols for the pumps. c raft. 1968 A e r o first year of the orig. An 8-foot diameter Commander, 4 seat, Dauntless V-6, l ast wetwell will be con› 150 HP, low time, year of the "All metal" s tructed with t h e full panel. $21,000 body! Engine over› new building being obo. Contact Paul at hauled: new brakes, built over the top of 541-447-5184. fuel pump, steering a portion of t h e gear box, battery, al› w etwell. A l l n e w ternator, emergency electrical s e rvice brake pads, gauges, equipment and warn hubs, dual ex› pump controls will haust, 5 wide traction be installed except tires, 5 new spoke, for the existing au› chrome wheels. NO tomatic tra n sfer Superhawk N7745G rust, garage stored. switch (ATS), which Owners' Group LLC $7,495 OBO! will be used in the Cessna 172/1 80 hp, (775) 513-0822 new system con› full IFR, new avionics, trols. The existing GTN 750, touch› building will be re› screen center stack, moved and the gen› exceptionally clean. erator w i l l be Healthy engine equipped with an reserve fund. outdoor weather en› Hangared at KBDN. closure and remain One share Mercedes 450 SL at its current loca› available,$1 0,000 1979 Roadster, soft tion.

Call 541-815-21 44 & hard tops, always garaged, 122k mi., Sealed Bids for the e xtras, $9,7 0 0. described Project 918 541-548-5648 will be received by Trucks & the City of La Pine Heavy Equipment at the C it y H a l l, 16345 Sixth Street, 1997 Utility 53’x1 02" dry La Pine, O regon freight van. S liding 9 7739, until 2 : 00 axles, leaf springs, p.m., local t i me, good tires, body & September 16, swing doors in exc. at which time cond., has no dings, Pontiac 1966 Bon› 2015, the Bids received road ready! $7500 neville Convertible. will b e pub l icly o bo. S isters, O R . 3 89 Engine, 3 2 5 opened and read.

Horsepower $6500 541-719-1217 Call John T he C o ntract i s 927 541-389-6116 subject to the appli› Automotive Trades cable provisions of ORS 279C . 800 through ORS 279C.870, the Or› egon Pr e vailing Wage Law.

932

Financing available.

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash!

On-site credit approval team, web site presence.

We Take Trade-Ins!

Ford Mustang

Qoo

1/3 interest in

9, self contained, 1/2 ton towable $13,900 OBO (541) 410-9017

541-647-8483

Chevy El Camino 1973, RARE! Manual trans.

Carry-On open car 4 spd, Exc. Cond. hauler trailer. Used $7500. 541-389-1086 only three times to Call The Bulletin At haul my 1967 Ca› You Keep the Cash!

541-385-5809 maro, and looks like On-site credit new. I had the front Place Your Ad Or E-Mail approval team, barrier made and in› At: www.bendbulletin.corn web site presence. stalled and added We Take Trade-Ins! the tool box. It also 933 has a mounted new BIG COUNTRY RV Pickups spare tire. $4,800.

Bend: 541-330-2495 541-876-5375 or Chevy Redmond: Ch e yenne cell: 503-701-2256.

541-548-5254 1996, 2 5 0 0 ex› tended cab, 4WD, ps, pb, a/c, cruise, 885 Say "goodbuy" recent u p grades.

Canopies & Campers E xcellent tru c k , to that unused $4850 OBO - Cash! item by placing it in Lance Squire 4000, 541-876-5570 1996, 9’ 6" extended The Bulletin Classifieds cab, bathroom w/ toi› GALL let, queen bed, out› TODAY' side shower. $5,700.

5 41-385-580 9 ChevyPickup 1978, Call 541-382-4572 long bed, 4x4, frame 929 up restoration. 500 Cadillac eng i ne, Automotive Wanted fresh R4 transmis› DONATE YOUR CAR, sion w/overdrive, low TRUCK OR BOAT TO mi., no rust, custom HERITAGE FOR THE interior and carpet, BLIND. Free 3 Day n ew wheels a n d Northlander 1993 17' camper,Polar V acation, Tax D e › tires, You must see ductible, Free Towing, itl $25,000 invested.

990, good shape, All Paperwork Taken $12,000 OBO. new fdidge, A/C, Care O f.

CALL 541-536-3889 or queen bed, bath› 541-420-6215.

1-800-401-4106 room, indoor/out› door shower, lots of (PNDC) storage, custom› Got an older car, boat ized to fit newer or RV? Do the hu› pickups,$4500 obo. mane thing. Donate it 541-419-9859. to the Humane Soci› ety.

Call 1› I 800-205-0599 Chevy S-10 1988 4.3L (PNDC) o V-6, sunroof, many 931 custom features, su› per clean, always ga› Automotive Parts, raged. $3200 obo.

Service & Accessories 541-388-0811.

881

J a F l i h t 26 4 B H 2011. like new, sleeps

new era Classic muscle car! one owner, $9,500.

call 541-475-6302

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work,

Travel Trailers

v, .

DODGE STEALTH 1992 RT twin turbo, 5spd, 49,247 miles.

$40,000.

503-780-4487

of

1974 Bellanca

541-604-5387

541-815-6319

tank

•g

C r ossover

2013, 19ft, exc. Well

The City of Bend re› serves the right 1) to reject any or all pro› posal not in compli› ance with public so› licitation procedures and requirements, 2) to reject any or all proposals in accor› d ance with O R S 279B.100, 3 ) to cancel the solicita› tion if the City finds it is the public inter› est to do so, 4) to seek clarifications of any or all proposals, and 5) to select the proposal which ap› pears to be in the best interest of the City.

Gwen Chapman Purchasing Manager 541-385-6677

quired to a p pear a nd d efend t h e C omplaint file d against you in the above entitled cause within thirty (30) days from the date of service of thissummons upon you, and in case of your failure to do so, for want t h ereof, Plaintiff will apply to the court for the re› lief demanded in the Complaint. NOTICE TO

D E FENDANT:

ties may obtain a prospectus from the office listed below. A prospectus, bid form, and complete i nformation con › cerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and submis› sion of bids is avail› able to the public from th e S i s ters Ranger Dis t rict, Pine Street and Hwy 20, P.O. Box 249, Sisters, OR 97709

or the D eschutes READ THESE PA› N ational For e s t PERS CARE› Supervisor’s Office, FULLY! You must 63095 D e sch utes "appear" in this case Market Road, Bend, or the other side will Oregon, 97701. The win a u tomatically.

USDA is an equal To "appear" you opportunity provider must file with the and employer. court a legal paper LEGAL NOTICE called a "motion" or NOTICE OF "answer." The "mo› FORECLOSURE tion" or "answer" (or S ALE O F PE R › "reply" ) must be S ONAL PRO P › given to the court ERTY. High Desert clerk or administra› Self-Storage, 52650 tor within 30 days of Hwy 97, La Pine, the date of first pub› lication sp e cified OR, shall sell the personal property of herein along with Tammy Ogle, units the required filing F 4 and D2 , a n d fee. It must be in Kimberly Hays, unit p roper form a n d B14, for failure to have proof of ser› pay rental and de› vice on the plaintiff’s fault fees. A private attorney or, if t he sale will be at High p laintiff does n o t Desert Self-Storage have an attorney, on September 14 at proof of service on 9:30am. the plaintiff. If you have questions, you LEGAL NOTICE should see an attor› NOTICE OF PUBLIC ney immediately. If HEARING you need help in

BY THE BOARD OF finding an attorney, COUNTY you may call the COMMISSIONERS Oregon State Bar’s OF DESCHUTES Lawyer Re f e rral COUNTY, OREGON Service at ( 5 0 3) 684-3763 or toll-free On August 26, 2015, in Oregon at (800) at 10:00 a.m., the De› 452-7636. The re› schutes County Board l ief sought in t h e of Commissioners will C omplaint is t h e hold a public hearing LEGAL NOTICE f oreclosure of t h e to consider a petition IN THE C I RCUIT property located at for annexation of cer› COURT FOR THE 61648 Gemini Way, tain property owned S TATE O F OR › Bend, OR 9 7702.

by Scott and Pamela E GON FOR T H E Date of First Publi› Hayes Living Trust COUNTY OF DES› c ation: J ul y 31 , into the Redmond Fire C HUTES. I n th e 2015. McCarthy and Rescue District.

Matter of the Estate Holthus, LLP, s/An› This hearing will be of: Alberto Gonza› dreanna C. Smith, held in the Board of lez, Sr., Deceased.

OSB„ 131336, 920 County Case No. SW 3rd Ave., 1st Commissioners’ 15PB02792. PUB› Floor, Portland, OR Hearing Room, First LICATION OF NO97204, Phone:(855) Floor, 1300 NW Wall TICE TO I N TER› 809-3977, Fax: Street, Bend, Oregon.

ESTED PERSONS. (971) 201 - 3202, All interested persons NOTICE IS E-mail: may appear and be H EREBY GI V E N heard. that t h e un d e r› ansmith@mccarthy› holthus.corn, Of At› signed has b e en torneys for Plaintiff.

The property Peti› appointed personal tioner proposes to an› LEGAL NOTICE representative of the nex is comprised of Estate of A l berto NATIONAL FOREST 19.65 acres, and is G onzalez, Sr. A l l TIMBER FOR SALE identified as Tax Lot DESCHUTES persons ha v i ng 141228D000300, NATIONAL FOREST claims against the 10135 NW C o yner estate are required Avenue, R edmond, The Pole Creek Sal› to p resent t hem, Deschutes C o unty, vage Decks Sale is with vouch ers at› Oregon. To view a l ocated withi n tached, to the attor› map and legal de› T.16S., R.9E., Sec› ney of the under› scription o f the signed pe r sonal tions 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 18; T . 16S., b oundaries of th e representative, proposed annexation, R.8E., Section 12, whose office is lo› c ontact t h e Des › W.M. Surveyed De› cated at 1558 SW chutes County schutes County, Or› Nancy Way, Ste. Counsel’s Office at egon. The Forest 101, B e nd, OR 388-6622. The pur› Service will receive 97702, within four pose of the proposed sealed and oral bids m onths after t h e annexation is to pro› in public at Des› date of first publica› chutes Nat i onal vide fire p rotection tion of this notice, or services to the prop› Forest Supervisor’s the claims may be erty proposed for an› Office,63095 Desbarred. All persons nexation. c hutes Mark e t whose rights may be affected by the R oad, Bend, O R Deschutes C o u nty 97701 at 11:00 AM p roceedings m a y encourages persons obtain a d d itional local t i m e on w ith d isabilities t o 0 9/22/2015 for an information from the participate in all pro› estimated volume of records of the court, grams and activities.

1868 CCF of White the personal repre› This event/location is fir and other conif› s entative, or t h e accessible to people erous species fuel› lawyers for the per› with disabilities. If you w ood marked o r sonal r e presenta› otherwise de s i g› need a c commoda› tive, M a r i o F. Riquelme, El l i ot, nated for c utting. tions to make partici› pation poss i ble, The Forest Service Anderson, Riquelme please call (541) reserves the right to & Wilson, LLP, 1558 388-6572, or send an reject any and all SW Nancy Way, e-mail to bids. Interested par› Ste. 101, Bend, OR bonnie.baker@des› ties may obtain a 97702, (541) chutes.org.

383-3755, Fax: prospectus from the (541) 330 - 1480. office listed below. A Dated and first pub› prospectus, bid form, and complete lished on August 21, i nformation c on› 2 015. / s / Ma r i a Laura G o n zalez, cerning the timber, Sell an Item the conditions of Personal R e pre› sale, and submis› s entative, 938 N E sion of bids is avail› Lena Pl., Bend, OR able to the public 97701. from the Deschutes LEGAL NOTICE N ational For e s t IN THE C I RCUIT Supervisor’s Office, C OURT OF T H E If it’s under$500 63095 D e schutes S TATE O F OR › Market Road, Bend EGON, FOR THE you Can PlaCeit in Oregon 97701. The COUNTY OF DES› USDA is an equal The Bulletin CHUTES. D E UT› opportunity provider SCHE BANK and employer.

Classifieds for: TRUST COMPANY AMERICAS, AS T RUSTEE FOR Need help fixing stuff? $10 3lines, ldajfs RESIDENTIAL AC› Call A Service Professional CREDIT L O A NS, find the help you need. $16 3lines,14day8 INC., MORTGAGE www.bendbulletin.corn ASSET-BACKED PASS-THROUGH (PrivatePartyadsonly) CERTIFICATES,

FAST!

E6 FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 933

935

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

975

975

Auto m obiles

Automobiles

FI

a

1000

1000

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE. 1.Name of Grantor: Stray Cat LLC. 2.

Name of T rustee: TERRANCE B. O ’ SULLIVAN O F MERRILL O’ SULLIVAN, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 5, Bend, OR 97701. 3.Name of Beneficiary: Francis Hansen & M a rtin L LP. 4.Legal D e › scription of the real property covered by the trust deed: See attached Exhibit "A": E XHIBIT A - LE › GAL DES C RIP› TION: Real prop› erty in the County of DESCHUTES, State o f O r egon, d e › scribed as follows: A TRACT OF LAND LOCATED IN THE NORTHWEST QUARTER (NW 1/4) OF SECTION 7, TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 11 EAST O F THE WILLAMETTE ME› RIDIAN, DES› CHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, DE› SCRIBED AS FOL› LOWS: COM› MENCING AT THE NORTH QUARTER CORNER OF SAID SECTION 7; THENCE S O UTH 0 0’81’13" WE S T ALONG THE E ASTERLY L I N E OF THE NORTH› WEST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 7, A DISTANCE OF 1911.87 FEET TO A 1 /2 I NC H I R O N ROD BEING THE POINT OF BEGINN ING; THE N CE CONTINUING SOUTH 0 0 ’ 5 1’13" WEST, A DIS› T ANCE O F 55 0 FEET, MORE OR LESS, T O THE CENTER LINE OF THE DESCHUTES RIVER; T H ENCE NORTHERLY ALONG SAID CEN› T ER LINE T O A P OINT THAT I S N ORTH 87’ 36 ’ WEST FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING; TH E N CE S OUTH 87’ 36 ’ EAST, A DIS› TANCE O F 340 FEET, MORE OR LESS, T O THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THIS LEGAL DESCRIPTION WAS CR E ATED PRIOR TO JANU› A RY 1, 2 0 08. 5 .

Date of trust deed: March 12, 2014. 6.

Document Number of Mortgage Records where trust deed is recorded:

reasonable charge by the trustee. 11.

Any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclo› sure p r oceeding dismissed and the trust d ee d r e i n› stated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default com› plained of h e rein that is capable of being cured by ten› de ring the perfor› mance required un› der the obligation or trust deed, and in addition to paying said sums or ten› dering performance necessary to cure the default, by pay› ing all costs and ex› penses actually in› the obligation and trust deed, together with trustee’s and attorney’s fees not exceeding the amounts p rovided by s a i d ORS 86.778. 12.ln con› struing this notice, t he s i ngular i n › cludes the p lural, the word "grantor" includes any suc› cessor in interest to the grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the trust deed, and the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" in› clude their respec› tive successors in i nterest, i f any .

D ated: A p ril 2 1 , 2015.

Ter r ance O’ Sullivan, Trustee, MERRILL O’ SULLIVAN, LLP. S TATE O F O R ›

EGON ss. County of Deschutes, On this 2 1 da y o f Ap r i l 2015, p e r sonally appeared the above-named Ter› rance O ’ Sullivan and acknowledged the foregoing in› strument to be her v oluntary act. B e › fore me: Janel M. Gillham, NOTARY PUBLIC FOR OR› EGON, My Commission E x p ires: Oct. 6, 2017. If the foregoing is a copy to be served pursu› ant to ORS 86.764 and ORS 8 6.774, the name and ad› dress of the parties to be served are: Document No .

2 014-07483 in t h e N ame an d L a st Known Address: official Records of Tenant/Current Oc› Deschutes County, c upants, 568 8 5 Oregon. 7. Date of Nest Pine Dr., Bend Recording of Trust OR 97707. Nature D eed: March 1 3 , of Right, Lien or In› 2014. 8.The benefi› terest: Tenant/Cur› ciary and the trustee rent Occ u pant; have elected to sell N ame and L a st the real property to Known A d d ress: satisfy the obliga› S tray C at , L L C , tions secured by the 56875 Nest P i ne trust deed and a no› Dr., B e nd , OR tice of default has 9 7707. Nature o f been recorded pur› Right, Lien or Inter› suant t o ORS est: Grantor.

86.752 (3); The de› fault for which fore› LEGAL NOTICE closure is made is NOTICE TO INTERthe following: Fail› ESTED PERSONS. ure to pay monthly W. GARLAND payments in accor› WINDLE has b e en dance with the note appointed Personal beginning March 31, Representative of the 2015. 9.By reason ESTATE OF JANEL of the default, the J. SMITH, Deceased, beneficiary has de› by the Circuit Court, clared all sums ow› State of Oregon, Des› ing on all o bliga› chutes County, under tions secured by the Case Number trust deed immedi› 15PB03127. All per› ately due and pay› sons having a claim a ble. T h e s u ms against the e s tate owing on all obliga› m ust p r esent t h e tions secured by the c laim w i thin f o u r trust deed are: Prin› months of th e f irst cipal balance, inter› publication date of this e st, an d co s t s notice t o H e n drix, t hrough April 1 3 , Brinich & B e rtalan, 2015, in the amount LLP, at 716 NW Har› of $106,571.18, with riman Street, Bend, interest accruing at Oregon 97701, ATTN: a rate of 9% per an› Ken Brinich, or they num. 10.Both Ben› may be barred. Addi› eficiary and Trustee tional information may have elected to sell be obtained from the said real property to c ourt records, t h e satisfy the obliga› Personal Representa› tions secured by tive or the following› said Trust Deed. named attorney for The u n d ersigned the Personal Repre› trustee w i l l on sentative. Date of first Tuesday, Septem› publication: August 7, b er 15, 2 0 1 5 a t 2 015.

HEND R I X 10:00 a.m., in ac› BR I NIGH & BERTA› cord with the stan› LAN, LLP, 716 NW dard time e s tab› HARRIMAN, B END, lished b y ORS OR 97701, 187.110, o n the 541-382-4980. front steps of the courthouse, located FIND YOUR FUTURE at 1164 NW Bond Street, D eschutes HOME INTHE BULLETIN C ounty, C i t y o f Yourfutureisjust apageaway.

Bend, State of Or› Whetheryou’relookingfora haior egon, sell at public aplacetohangil, TheBulletin auction to the high› Classifiedisyourbest source. est bidder for cash the interest in the E very daythousandsoi buyersand described real prop› sellersof goodsandservicesdo erty w h ic h the business inthesepages.They grantor had or had power to convey at know youcan’t beatTheBulletin the time of the ex› Classified Sectionforselection ecution by grantor of andconvenience- everyitemis the trust deed, to› just aphonecal away. gether with any in› t erest which t h e TheClassifiedSectionis easy grantor or grantor’s to usaEveryitemis categorized successors in inter› andeverycategoryis indexed on est acquired after the section’front s page. the execution of the trust deed, to sat› W hether you ar e lo o kingfora home isfy the foregoing or need asewice,yourfutureis in obligations thereby ofTheBulletin Classfied. s ecured and t h e the pages costs and expenses of sale, including a The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since St8

Toyota FJ Cruiser Lexus ES350 2010, Subaru Impreza 2013, Ford F-250 1990 Excellent Condition (exp. 8/26/1 5) e xtended cab, v e r y 2012, 64K miles. all original owner, 32,000 miles, $20,000 Vin „027174 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices clean, n o d a mage hwy, 214-549-3627 Stock „83205 (in miles, 460 V8, never been off road real property which instatement or sale. 97,992 Bend) $20,358 or $249/mo., LEGAL NOTICE 2WD tool box, auto 3 or accidents, tow the grantor had or By reason of said de› $2600 down, 84 mo., S TORAGE AUC speed/OD. As k i ng pkg, brand new tires, 4 .49% APR o n a p › faults, the beneficiary $5000. Call Dennis very clean. $26,000.

TION to be held Sat› had power to con› proved credit License has declared all sums at 541-548-8662 or Call or text Jeff at urday, September 5, vey at the time it and title i ncluded in executed the Deed owing on the obliga› 541-280-5994 Redmond 541-729-4552 2015 at 1:30 P.M., at payment, plus dealer of Trust, together tions secured by said Jamison Street Self installed options.

Storage, 63177 Jami› with an y i n terest Trust Deed immedi› 940 Ql ately due and pay› s on St., Bend OR which the grantor or Vans Mercedes 380SL able, said sums being 97701. (Unit A-030, his successors in 1982 Roadster, Hwy 20, Bend.

Hutchens) (Unit interest a c q uired the following, to-wit: VW Eurovan Camper black on black, soft 2060 NE Payoff in the sum of 877-266-3821 B-007, Drin k ard) after the execution 1995, 5 spd manual & hard top, exc. of the Deed of Trust, $147,890.23 a s of Dlr „0354 (Unit B-062, Mitchell) cond., always ga› Ford F-350 XLT 2006, trans., 121K mi., good to satisfy the fore› May 15, 2015, plus (Unit B-064, Eatwell). cond., w/ new clutch 8 raged. 155K miles, going o b l igations taxes, liens, assess› Crewcab, 150K mi., LEGAL NOTICE $9,500. thereby secured and ments, property ex› bed liner, good tires, timing belt, $22,500.

T RUSTEE’S N O › the costs and ex› 541-480-7532 541-549-6407 exc. shape. $16,500. penditures, insurance, TICE OF SALE TS Please call, penses of sale, in› accruing interest, late 975 No.: 01 8 2 77-OR cluding a r eason› or fees, attorney’s and 541-350-8856 No.: Automobiles able charge by the trustee’s fees and 541-410-3292 * *** * * Subaru Legacy 8516 R e f er› t rustee. Notice i s c osts i ncurred b y LLBean 2006 ence is made to that further given that beneficiary or its as› People Lookfor Information (exp. 8/26/1 5) certain trust deed About Products and any person named signs. WHEREFORE, Vin „203053 (the "Deed of Trust" ) in ORS 86.778 has notice hereby is given Services EveryDaythrough Stock „82770 executed by TIMO› Mercedes Benz E the right to have the that the undersigned The Bulletin Classifieds $16,977or $199/mo., THY C. WALSTON, Class 2005, f oreclosure pr o › trustee will on Octo› $2600 down, 84 mo. at U NMARRIED, a s (exp. 8/26/1 5) ceeding dismissed ber 14, 2015, at the GMC Sierra 2500 HD 4 .49% APR o n a p › Acura TL 06, 3.2L V6, Grantor, to FIDEL› Vin „688743 and the Deed of hour of 11:00 a.m., in 2013 Ext cab SLE 8’ proved credit. License ITY NAT I O NAL Trust reinstated by auto, F WD , b l a ck Stock „8231 6 accord with the stan› box Duramax/Allison title included in color, A/C, 115,971 $11,979 or $155/mo., and TITLE, as Trustee, auto. 4wd, leather/ payment to the ben› dard of time estab› payment, plus dealer miles, clean title and in favor of MORT› canopy, 25k miles. $2500 down, 72 mo., eficiary of the entire lished by ORS carfax. Call or t e xt 4 .49% APR o n a p › installed options.

G AGE ELEC › „ 283753 $41,495 amount then due 187.110, at the fol› 541-834-8469 TRONIC R E G IS› (other than the por› proved credit. License AAA Ore. Auto Source SUBAR Ll lowing place: Main title included in TRATION tion of principal that Entrance of the Jef› corner of West Empire Buick Lacrosse CXS and payment, plus dealer in› 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

S YSTEMS I N C . , would not then be ferson County Court› & Hwy 97, Bend. Dlr 2005, 53k miles, orig. stalled options.

877-266-3821 SOLELY AS NOMI› 0225 541-598-3750 due had no default h ouse, 75 S .E. C owner, loaded, tour Dlr„0354 N EE F O R U. S . occurred), together Street, Madras, Or› www.aaaoregonauto› suspension, red me› B ANK, N.A., I T S source.corn. w ith t h e cos t s , egon, sell at public tallic, always garaged 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

SUCCESSORS trustee’s and auction to the highest $8,900. 541-382-0114 AND ASSIGNS, as 877-266-3821 attorneys’ fees, and bidder for cash the Beneficiary, dated Dlr „0354 curing any o t her interest in the re› 4/24/2008, default complained above-described The Bulletin corded 5/1/2008, as of in the Notice of Property, which the Toyota T a coma To Subscribe call Instrument No. Subaru Outback 2002 Default by tender› grantor had or had 2006, reg. c a b, 2008-19109, Re-re› 541-385-5800 or go to LL B e a n Ed i tion, ing t h e per f or› power to convey at corded on mance required un› the time of the execu› 4x4, 5 spd stan› www.bendbulletin.corn loaded HO-6 engine, 0 1/29/2009 as I n › new brakes. (less than d er the D eed o f tion by grantor of the dard 4 cyl engine, Buick LeSabre 2005 strument No. 100 mi.), M i chelin Trust at any time not said Trust Deed, to› 2 2+ m pg , o n e Custom. Very clean, 2009-04023, in the inside & out, only has tires, AWD, l eather later than five days gether with any inter› s enior own e r , Official Records of 96k miles. If you drive interior, heated front before the date last est which the grantor non-smoker, well Deschutes County, it, you’ ll fall in love!! seats, Premium fac› set for sale. With› or grantor’s succes› maintained, nearly Oregon, which cov› 32 mpg hwy, 22-25 in tory sound, 6 CD in o ut l i miting t h e sors in interest ac› new tires, original ers the following de› town. $ 3950 o b o Mercedes Benz SLK d ash p layer, a n d trustee’s disclaimer quired after the ex› spare near new, scribed real prop› Trade c o n sidered. sub-woofer, h e ated of r epresentations ecution of the Trust 230 2002, new wheels outside mirrors, dual e rty s i tuated i n ex c e llent. Cash/credit/debit or warranties, Or› Deed, to partially sat› runs & tires, new belts 8 Deschutes County, card.

Call or Text Ron moonroof, tow pkg, egon law requires isfy the o bligations $14,750. battery, r e t ractable roof rack, always ga› Oregon: THE ' 541-419-5060 the trustee to state thereby secured and 541-633-9895 hard top. $ 1 1,500.

SOUTH HALF OF no smoke or in this notice that t he costs and e x › Car c over, e x t ra draged, THE NORTHWEST ogs, e xc , c o n d, some re s idential penses of sale, in› wheels.

541-389-1135 935 QUARTER OF THE Asking $7550 OBO. property sold at a cluding a reasonable SOUTHEAST 541-318-9882 trustee’s sale may charge by the trustee. Sport Utility Vehicles QUARTER OF THE have been used in Notice is further given NORTHEAST manufacturing that a n y per s on QUARTER (S12 methamphetamines, named in ORS 86.778 Cadillac CTS 2010, NW1/4 SE1/4 the chemical com› has the right, at any V 6 I n jection, 6 NE1/4) OF S E C› ponents of w hich time prior to five days Speed A u tomatic.

TION 33, TOWN› a re known to b e before the date last Luxury series. Exte› M ini C ooper S (Photo forillustration only) SHIP 21 SOUTH, toxic. P rospective set for the sale, to Convertible 2013: rior Black Raven, RANGE 10 EAST purchasers of resi› have this foreclosure Subaru Outback 1977 Like new convertible Interior: Light Tita› OF T H E WIL › dential pro p erty proceeding dismissed FJ40 Toyota Limited 2013, w/ only 18,600 miles. nium/ E b o ny LAMETTE MERID› should be aware of and the Trust Deed (exp. 8/1 9/1 5) Lan dcruiser All options incl. Chili 2 2,555 m i les.

4 IAN, DESCHUTES this potential dan› r einstated by p a y› with winch, VIN „219747 Red paint w/ black door.

Excellent con› COUNTY, OR› ger before deciding ment to the benefi› Stock „45098A $21,000. dition all a r ound. stripes, 17" wheels, EGON, E X CEPT› to place a bid for ciary of t h e e ntire 541-389-7113, film protection, cus› $24,979 or $299/In., Has Arizona plates.

ING THEREFROM this property at the a mount then d u e $3700 down, 84 mo., Michelle tom f ront d r iving This is car is a great THE W ES T 30 4 .49% APR o n a p › t rustee’s sale. I n (other than such por› lights, black leather mix of luxury, com› FEET T H EREOF. proved credit. License construing this no› tion of the principal as seats. $2 2 ,500 f ort, s t y le , an d and title included in A PN: 14 0 85 3 / tice, the masculine would not then be due 541-420-1659 or ida› workmanship.

211033A001501 payment, plus dealer gender includes the had no default oc› homonteith'aol.corn $24,000.00 installed options.

Commonly known f eminine and t h e curred) and by curing Call 541-408-3051 as: 52662 RANCH neuter, the singular any o t he r d e f ault © s u a a a LL DR. LA PINE, OR includes plural, the complained of herein 97739 The current 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. word "grantor" in› that is capable of be› DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 877-266-3821 beneficiary is: U.S. 10 Americans or 158 cludes any succes› ing cured by tender› BMW X3, 2004, one BANK N ATIONAL Dlr „0354 sor in interest to the ing the performance owner, meticulously million U.S. A d ults ASSOCIATION maintained, all ser› r ead content f r om grantor as well as required under t he Subaru Outlook 2013 Both the beneficiary any other persons obligation or T r u st vice records, always n ewspaper m e d i a 2.5i Limited wagon and the trustee have each week? Discover Mustang GT 2007, owing an obligation, Deed, and in addition garaged, 2.5 liter, Vin279495 $25,995 elected to sell the a uto, 4wd , 1 3 4 k the performance of to paying said sum or the Power of the Pa› 27,000 miles, dark AAA Ore. Auto Source above-described miles, see more info cific Northwest News› which is secured by tendering the perfor› grey e x t erior/light corner of West Em› real property to sat› the Deed of Trust, mance necessary to at: paper Advertising. For grey interior, heated pire & Hwy 97, Bend. isfy the obligations a free brochure call garage, non-smok› the words "trustee" cure the default, by http://bend.craigslist.

541-598-3750 secured b y th e and ’beneficiary" in› 916-288-6011 or ing, retired, Roush paying all costs and org/cto/5127673378. www.aaaoregonauto› Deed of Trust and email lowering kit, Roush clude their respec› expenses actually in› html. $10,495. Call source.corn Dlr 0225 notice has been re› tive successors in curred in enforcing the Mike: 541-390-8064 cecelia@cnpa.corn cold air inductions, Toyota Avalon 2003, corded pursuant to (PNDC) louvered side win› i nterest, i f any . obligation and Trust 150K m i. , si n g le ORS 86.752(3). The Dated: 8 / 1 4/2015 Deed, together with dows, after market owner, great cond., default for which the exhaust, sequential C LEAR RE C O N trustee’s and foreclosure is made CORP 621 SW Mor› r ear l ights, d u al new tires and battery, attorney’s fees not maintenance records, is the grantor’s fail› rison Street, Ste 425 exceeding the power seats. leather seats, moon› ure to pay when Portland, OR 97205 amounts provided by $17,750. roof, full set of snow due, the following 858-750-7600.

541-383-5043 said OR S 8 6 .778. tires on rims, $7000. sums: D e linquent Without limiting the BM¹l/ X3 SI 2 0 07, Ford Fusion SEL2012, 541-548-6181 Payments: Dates: trustee’s disclaimer of Low Miles - 68,500 (exp. 8/26/1 5) thru The Bulletin is your 05/01/1 1 representations or mi., AWD, leather Vin „117015 02/01/1 3; No.: 22; warranties, O r egon Interior, Vehicle?

Employment su n roof, Stock „44382A Amount: $1,671.59; l aw r e quires t h e b luetooth, Call The Bulletin voi c e $15,979 or $199/mo., Total: $ 36,774.98. and place an ad trustee to state in this Marketplace command system, $ 2400 down 84 m o Dates: 03/01/13 thru notice that some resi› and too much more today!

4 .49% APR o n ap › 02/01/1 4; No.: 12, Ask about our dential property sold to list here. $15,900. proved credit. License Call Amount: $1,625.03; "Wheel Deal" !

ToyotaCamry 2007, at a t rustee’s sale Please call Dan at and title i ncluded in Total: $ 19,500.36. for private party (exp. 8/26/2015) may have been used 541-81 5-661 1 payment, plus dealer m› 5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 Dates: 03/01/14 thru Vin „534335 in manufacturing stalled options. advertisers 02/01/1 5; No.: 12; Stock „45218A methamphetamines, SUBA R Ll to advertise.

Amount: $1,627.65; the chemical compo› eusmuowsmrDaOM $14,779 or $215/rn., Total: $ 19,531.80. $ 2000 down 7 2 m o nents of which are 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

Dates: 03/01/15 thru www.ben dbulletin.corn known to b e t o xic.

4 .49% APR o n a p › 877-266-3821 proved credit. License 0 8/01/1 5; No.: 6 ; Prospective purchas› Dlr „0354 and title i ncluded m Amount: $1,638.50; ers o f res i dential payment, plus dealer in› Total: $ 9 , 831.00.

HUNTER S P E CIAL: property should be Ford Explorer Sport stalled options.

Late Charges: 0.

Jeep Cherokee, 1990, aware of this poten› ServingCentral Om yon since fSIB 2011, 6 cyl. auto., Beneficiary Ad› 4x4, has 9 tires on tial danger before de› 4WD, 3rd seat, vances: $0.00. ciding to place a bid $21,995. 541-598-5111 wheels. $2000 obo.

LEGAL NOTICE 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

Foreclosure Fees 541-771-4732 for this property at the NOTICE Nissan Sentra 2012, 877-266-3821 and Exp e nses: TRUSTEE’S OF SALE. Reference trustee’s sale. In con› (exp.

8/26/2015) Dlr „0354 $ 1,028.00.

To t a l struing this notice, the is made to a certain Vin „734544 Required to Rein› trust deed (" Trust singular includes the Stock „44681C state:$86,666.14.

D eed" ) made, e x › p lural, t h e wor d TOTAL REQUIRED $11,979 or $199/mo., ecuted and delivered "grantor" includes any $2500 down, 72 mo., TO PAYOF F :

by Randy E. Ramey successor in interest .49% APR o n a p › $ 281,952.06. B y and B a rbara A. to the grantor as well Jeep Grand Chero› Hyundai Elantra 2006, 4 proved credit. License reason of the de› as any other person kee Overland 2012, 140k miles. New bat› and title included in Ramey, as grantor, to fault, th e b e nefi› First Oregon T itle owing an obligation, 4x4 V-6, all options, plus dealer in› Toyota Corolla 1999 ciary has declared running boards, front tery and oil change at payment, 4 cyl. 5 spd, 200K mi., Company, as trustee, the performance of stalled options.

140k.

Regu l arly all obligations se› new tires last spring. in favor of OSU Fed› which is secured by guard, nav., air and maintained, 1 owner. cured by the Deed heated leather, cus› ® s u a aau studs incl.!! A/C, cas› Credit Union, now said Trust Deed, and $3196.

541-508-1116 of Trust i mmedi› eral "trustee" tom wheels and new headliner needs known as O r egon the words 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. sette, ately due and pay› tires, only 47K miles, and "beneficiary" in› help. Runs G reat!!

State Credit Union as I nfiniti M 37 X 2 0 1 1 877-266-3821 able, including: the $30,995 clude their respective $1800 541 480 9327 b eneficiary, da t e d 47,000 miles, AWD, Dlr „0354 p rincipal sum o f 541-408-7908 January 23, 2006, and successors in interest, loaded, always ga› $210,050.69 to› recorded on January if any. The NOTICE raged, gorgeous dark gether with interest Get your RE S IDENTIAL 24, 2006, as Record› TO b lue, S porty c a r thereon at the rate ing No. 2006-000445, TENANTS, attached driven by retired folks. business P of 6 % per annum, in t h e mor t gage hereto as Exhibit A, is $24,500 obo. from 4/1/2011 until records of Jefferson incorporated herein by 541-382-6028 paid, plus all ac› County, Oregon. The reference. [Exhibit A, e ROW I N G Toyota Corolla 2013, crued late charges, Trust Deed covers the NOTICE TO R ESI- Jeep Willys, ’46, metal Kia Forte SX 2012 (exp. 8/26/1 5) and all truste e's DENTIAL TENANTS, following d e scribed big tires, ps, new hatchback, $16,000, Vin „053527 with an ad in fees, f o r eclosure real property (" Prop› is not published pur› top, paint, tow bar, new Stock „83072 32,015 miles, still costs, and any sums The Bulletin’s erty") situated in said suant to ORS auges, etcH. reduced under 60k warranty, $15,979 or $199 rn., a dvanced by t h e county an d s t a te, 86.774(2)(b)].

"Call A Service 4,000. 541-233-7272 $2000 down, 84 mo., exc. condition, see beneficiary pursu› to-wit: Lot 46, D ATED: Ma y 18 , 4 .49% APR o n a p › Professional" craigslist for full de› ant to the terms and M. C ROOKED R I V E R 2015. Michelle proved credit. License tails. 541-948-7687 c onditions of t h e Directory and title i ncluded in RANCH NO. 14, Jef› Bertolino, Successor D eed o f Tru s t payment, plus dealer in› Trustee, Far l eigh ferson County, Or› W hereof, no t i ce egon. There are de› Wada Witt, 121 SW stalled options.

P orsche Cayman S hereby is given that 4 2 008, L i k e new , faults by the grantor Morrison, Suite 600, © s u a aau the und e rsigned or other person owing Portland, OR 97204, 14,500 miles, t rustee, CLE A R Phone: 503-228-6044; Jeep Wrangler Rubi› $35,000. a n o bligation, t h e 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

RECON C O R P., performance of which fax: 503-228-1741. con 2 0 04, $17,500 360-510-3153 (Bend) 877-266-3821 whose address is Mileage: 065 , 154 i s secured by t h e Dlr „0354 621 SW M orrison A utomatic, Cru i se Kia Soul 2013, Trust Deed, with re› Street, Suite 425, Control, Tow Bar, Air spect to p r ovisions (exp. 8/26/2015) Looking for your Portland, OR 97205, Conditioning, Power Vin „768357 therein which autho› next employee? will on 12/29/2015, Door Locks, Alarm Sell an Item Stock „45202A1 rize sale in the event Place a Bulletin help at the hour of 11:00 and much more. Call $13,779 or $215/mo., of default of such pro› wanted ad today and AM, standard time, Gary: 541-280-0558. $ 2000 down 6 6 m o ScionTCcoupe 2007, vision; the defaults for reach over 60,000 as established by 4 .49% APR o n a p › which foreclosure is (exp. 8/26/1 5) Lexus RX350 2013 readers each week.

ORS 187.110, AT proved credit. License made is grantor’s fail› Vin „198120 AWD, 31,821 mi.

Your classified ad THE BOND and title i ncluded in ure to pay when due Stock „44193B „198432 $37,495 will also appear on STREET EN› payment, plus dealer in› the following sums: If it’s under$500 AAA Ore. Auto Source stalled options. $10,379 or $149/mo., ben dbulletin.corn TRANCE S T EPS Arrearage in the sum corner of West Empire $2800 down, 60 mo., which currently re› T O T H E DES › you can place it in of $9,186.01 as of © sU B A R U 4 .49% APR o n a p › ceives over 1 5 mil› & Hwy 97, Bend. Dlr CHUTES COUNTY NISARUOP3RMD.ODM May 15, 2015, plus The Bulletin proved credit. License 0225 541-598-3750 lion page views COURTHOUSE, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. and title included in additional payments, www.aaaoregonauto› every month at Classifieds for: 1 164 N W B O N D 877-266-3821 payment plus dealer m property expenditures, source.corn. no extra cost. Bulle› S T., B E ND, O R Dlr „0354 stalled options. taxes, liens, assess› tm Classifieds 97701, sell at public ments, insurance, late $10 • 3 lines, 7 days Suzuki Samurai 1988, 5 Look at: © s u a aau Get Results! Call auction to the high› fees, attorney’s and spd 4WD, clean, new 385-5809 or place est bidder for cash Bendhomes.corn t rustee’s fees a n d $16 • 3 lines, 14 days Weber carb. & radia› 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. your ad on-line at the interest in the for Complete Listings of costs, and i nterest tor. RV ready towable.

877-266-3821 bendbulletin.corn above-described due at the time of re› (Private Party ads only) Dlr „0354 $4000. 541-419-3520 Area Real Estate for Sale 1000

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YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC: The Watkins Family Hour. ..

PAGE 3

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’ =›

DRINKS: .-. Volcanic Bikeand g Bre w Festival, ’ PAGE 14

FOO D: A review of Pacific Pizza and Brew, PAGE 20

MAGAZINE EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN AUGUST 21, 2015

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C ONTAC T

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EDITOR

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

in ez

Cover photo by Andy Tullis; design by Tim Gallivan/The Bulletin

Jody Lawrence-Turner, 541-383-0308 jlawrence-turner@bendbulletin.corn

REPORTERS Kim Himstreet, 541-383-0350 khimstreet@bendbulletin.corn Brian IlllcElhiney, 541-617-7814 bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn Sophie Witkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsObendbulletin.corn

ARTS • 11

RESTAURANTS • 20

• Sagebrushers Art Society on display around Bend • Free memoir writing workshop • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

• A review of Pacific Pizza and Brew • More news from the local dining scene

OUT OF TOWN • 22 • A Prairie Home Companion visits Oregon • A guide to out of town events

DESIGNER Tim Gallivan, 541-383-0331 tgallivan@bendbulletin.corn

DRINKS • 14

MUSIC • 3

SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if

appropriate.

Email to: events@bendbulletin.corn Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

• Nickel Creek siblings bring Watkins Family Hour band to Bend • The Parlour sound • David Jacobs-Strain at Angeline’s Bakery • The Sawyer Family to entertain with

• "American Ultra," "Cartel Land," "Hitman: Agent 47" and "Sinister 2" open in Central Oregon • "Strangerland,""Little Boy," "The Riot Club" and "Vendetta" are out on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

CALENDAR • 16 • A week full of Central Oregon events

GOING OUT • 8

541 -382-1811

MOVIES • 25

"grungabilly" • Kris Lager Band offers boogie and soul • Michael Franti & Spearhead return to Les Schwab Amphitheater

ADVERTISING

• Volcanic Bike and BrewFestival

• A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

PLANNING AHEAD • 18 • A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classeslisting

MUSIC REVIEWS • 9 • Luke Bryan and three others

•

HIGH DESERT

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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

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Submitted photo

The Watkins Family Hour will perform at the Tower Theatre on Monday.

If yougo

• Nickel Creek siblings taketheir longtime L.A. band onthe road, with a stop at the TowerTheatre

By Brian McElhiney The Bulletin

bands, so we looked at it as an op› Heffington, pedal steel and do› leased an al l-covers, self-titled portunity to let our hair down and bro player Greg Leisz (Matthew debut album last month, preceded

ean and Sara Watkins found› not have to worry about anything, do covers, try new songs" Sean about 13 years ago as the Watkins said recently from his "anti-touring" project a month› parents’ home in San Diego. ly gathering of musical friends More than a decade later, the trading new songs and covers at Watkins Family Hour band the the Largo in Los Angeles.

Watkins siblings, pop-rock sing› "We all had day jobs in other er Fiona Apple, drummer Don

S

ed the Watkins Family Hour

Sweet, Bill Frisell and others), by a round of shows in Nashville, New York City, Chicago and San keyboardist Benmont Tench (Tom Francisco. Last week, the band hit Petty and the Heartbreakers) is the road again for another month starting to look more like a regu› of touring, including a show at the lar old touring project.

Tower Theatre on Monday.

The band, which solidified its Watkins, who along with his lineup about seven years ago, re› sister forms two-thirds of new›

What:Watkins Family Hour When:8 p.m. Monday, doors open at 7 p.m.

Where:TowerTheatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend Cost:$42-$53.50 plus fees Contact:www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700

bassist Sebastian Steinberg and

grass trio Nickel Creek, said the band is thinking in the long-term, with plans to continue recording music and touring as much as ev› eryone’s busy schedules allow.

Continued Page 5

music

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

By Brian McElhiney The Bulletin

L

ike many folk songwriters before him, Mark Quon t akes

i n s piration fr o m

history.

The lyrical evidence is all over his band Parlour’s first album,

"Days of Plenty" from the old English phrases that crop up throughout "Carry Coals to Newcastle," to the storytelling of "Strike Me Down" and "Nathan›

iel Harlan Jones."

There’s the music, as well, full of folksy acoustic guitar strum›

ming; two-part harmonies cour› tesy of Quon and his wife, Linda; and leads courtesy of fiddler Su›

san Bonacker and mandolin play› er Mike Potter.

On first listen, the album could

be mistaken for a collection of traditional folk ballads and stan› dards, though the oldest song in the bunch, "Strike Me Down," has only been in existence for as long as Parlour has been a band, about 2’/2 years now. In fact, that song was what convinced the Quons to

give folk-inspired music a try.

"The traditional, folk tradition, all those songs from the ’60s and ’70s, I didn’t grow up with it, and I

don’t necessarily listen to it," Pot› ter said before a recent practice at the Quons’ Bend house. "I think it

Gary Calicott Photography I Submitted photo

Local folk group Parlour will play a CD release show at Crux Fermentation Project tonight.

is an amalgamation of our influ› ences. We call it folk because we don’t know what else to call it."

"I struggle a lot trying to label it," Mark Quon added. "I started

to say it’s folk revival, and my son’s like, ’It’s not a revival; folk is folk, it’s not a revival.’ I just kind

of had to embrace (it)."

Folk or not, the band has found a footing playing bars and coffee› houses on the local music scene, stem-

ming from Mark and Linda’s earlier work as a duo per› forming under the name the Quons.

The band will hold an a l bum-release show in Crux Fermentation Proj› ect’s lawn area tonight.

The Quons, originally from the Southern California area, moved to Bend in 2005 on a whim. The

two were visiting town for a friend’s wedding.

"We were just sitting down› town waiting for the wedding,

and we kind of looked at each other we had a few glasses of wine › ’Hey, let’s move here.’ ’OK, yeah, let’s move here,’" Mark

Radiohead to Johnny Cash. (That eclecticism survives in some of

Parlour’s cover choices, includ› ing a string-band arrangement of said. "But the next morning when David Bowie’s "Space Oddity.") we sobered up, we were like we Mark, who was primarily a gui› started talking about it seriously, tar player in the Quons’ previous like, what if we moved here?"

projects in Southern California,

T he tw o p e r › began singing more. His writing formed as a duo at started taking on more of a his› area c o ffeehouses

toric bent starting with "Strike

and open mic nights, Me Down," which opens "Days of eventually m e et› Plenty."

"That was a real shift in our ing Potter through their son’s guitar style," Linda said. "And Mark he wrote this teacher, Chris Huf› started writing fine. Soon, all four one song, it’s on the CD, ’Strike along with local Me Down,’ that had just such a songwriters Terence different feel, and we started› Barham, David Miller and Kim

Kelley formed a songwriters group, which still meets once a

What:Parlour CD release party When:6 p.m. today Where:Crux Fermentation Project lawn area, 50 SW Divi› sion St., Bend Cast:Free Contact:www.cruxfermenta› tion.corn or 541-385-3333

felt like such a fit, I just couldn’ t

not do it," she said.

Mark cites the Decemberists and its frontman, Colin Meloy, as

major influences on his songwrit› ing for Parlour. Often the songs involve hours of research a song suite Mark wrote about the Oregon Trail, which Parlour per› formed at the Deschutes Histori›

cal Museum, was based on orig› inal journal entries from Oregon Trail travelers.

we got excited about that. And

"I still do (research) for song ideas and words especially, or "Mike said, ’I want to play man› phrases," Mark said. "That sec› dolin,’ and we were like, ’Ha ha ha ond song on the CD, ’Carry Coals ha,’ because we just know him as to Newcastle,’ just about every a singer-songwriter guitar player," line is an old English phrase, and Mark said. "And then a few weeks it'sa great example of research-

would be fun to have mandolin

later he said, ’No, I’m serious.’"

Bonacker, a Bend native and

we started saying then, ’Gosh, it

and fiddle.’"

The Quons, influenced by ’70s As the songs kept coming, the singer-songwriters such as James Quons put out a post on Facebook Taylor and Jackson Browne, per› seeking a mandolin player. Potter, formed originals in that style, a guitar player and songwriter of along with covers ranging from 30 years who had never played month to toss around ideas.

Ifyou go

mandolin before, responded.

former member of local Celtic group Wild Rye, met the Quons at a bluegrass jam at a neighbor’s house. "I was definitely not look› ing for another band, but I started

playing with these guys and it just

ing on the computer about those

phrases.... I was just looking for like one cool phrase, and all of a sudden I had all of these phrases

come up, and I went, I can’t pick; I’m just gonna use them alL" — Reporter: 541-61 7-7814, bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn

musie

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 5

From Page 3 However, that doesn’t mean the Watkins Family Hour monthly res›

idency at the Largo is dead.

"Nah, nah, it always will be," Wat›

kins said of the residency’s place as a refuge from the road for its play› ers. "It was just time, time for us to

do something different. For us, to do any one thing for too long, it’ ll kind of get stale."

flR STREET PRR!(

Sean and Sara have kept busy in the last decade, playing togeth› er in the supergroup Works Prog›

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Creek went on hiatus in 2007. Sean plays in his sister’s backing band on the road, and the two also have burgeoning solo careers. Sean’s duo project with Switchfoot front› man Jon Foreman, Fiction Family, released a second album, "Fiction Family Reunion," in 2013.

Submitted photo

Sean and Sara Watkins will perform with the Watkins Family Hour on Monday And last year, the Watkins sib› night at the Tower Theatre. The siblings, known for their work with Nickel lings reunited with t h eir N i ckel Creek, started the Watkins Family Hour as a monthly show at the Largo in Los Creek bandmate, mandolin whiz Angeles about 13years ago.

Chris Thile, for a new album, "A Dotted Line," and tour. (Thile’s band the Punch Brothers is also headed to thing. that kind of stuck with us. A there’s no shortage of material for town for a show at the Athletic Club big part of the bluegrass tradition is the Watkins Family Hour tour.

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There’s also no shortage of work collaboration."

Leisz will not be with the group To keep this spirit alive on tour, for the band’s members away from for this tour due to a prior commit› the Watkins siblings have reached the Watkins Family Hour. Nickel ment, but North Dakota guitarist out to their musician friends across Creek may become an ongoing con› and songwriter Tom Brosseau, a fre› the country. The band will pick up cern once again in the future; Sean quent Watkins Family Hour partici› musical guests at each of its tour said "it made sense timing-wise" for pant, is on board as a special guest stops though Sean said he wanted the band to record "A Dotted Line," for the tour. Tench is also out for the to keep those guest spots a surprise. the first Nickel Creek album in near› "That’s kind of how (the tour) ly a decade.

Bend performance;Debbie Garza Sean is also prepping for a new will fill in. In a way, it’s not so differ› started; we know people in the Los ent from the monthly shows at the Angeles bay area, we know people solo album, hot on the heels of last Largo, where musicians come and in Nashville, New York, Chicago," year’s "All I Do is Lie." After years go as their schedules allow. he said. "That was kind of the initial of sideman roles, Sean is pushing of Bend on Sept.4.)

"In our month-to-month shows,

if one person can’t be there or two people can’t be there, we have to

adapt," Sean said. "Greg will be out, or Benmont will be out with Tom Petty, so it’s not something that’ s

foreign to us; it definitely happens.

Part of the fun is making it work and experimenting with new peo› ple. It’s always good, it’s just some› times different."

It’s also in keeping with the spirit of bluegrass and jazz jam sessions that inspired Sean and Sara when they launched the Watkins Fami›

ly Hour. The siblings actually met Thile as kids at one of these perfor›

mances in Carlsbad, California, and this communal spirit has guided their musical careers ever since.

"Every Saturday night there was a core band of three guys, guitar, banjo and bass, and then they’ d have a fiddle player or sometimes a dobro player," Sean said. "Various people would kind of come in and out, players from L.A. would drive down. It was always very they

idea, and then we realized we know

we had this record made

we

made the recording just for us, with no plans to print vinyl and sell it in

Find It All Online

AVENUE II

"Everyone’s a little bit racist!"

—ICateMonster -•

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SEPTEMBER 4 5

Avenu e Q Sneak Peek Edwar d Curtis & the North American Indian 11-19 Avenue Q 25 Hig h D esert Chamber Music

OCTOBER 2 6 13 21 30-31

Wild & Scenic Film Fest Hot T u n a Abbe y Road "Back to the Future Part II" Rocky Horror Show

bendbulletin.corn (, 541-317-0700

L.A."

With a repertoire spanning hun› they would do new songs or have dredsofcoverversions and original peoplecome up and do their own songs among the band’s members, had a repertoire of songs, but then

his solo material and tours to the

forefront. people all over."

"I’m just finding a few years The self-titled album helped push the band on the road, as welL Re› ago I realized I had a group of songs corded and produced by Sheldon I was really happy with," Sean said.

Gomberg in the span of a few days, "And just a couple things happened the album features vocal spots from in my life that just kind of gave me every member ofthe band on cov- the inspiration and the fire to do ers of songs by Bob Dylan (" Going stuff on my own in a way I hadn’ t Going Gone" ), The Grateful Dead felt before." ("Brokedown Palace" ) and Gordon — Reporter: 541-617-7814, Lightfoot (" Early Morning Rain" ), bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn among others.

The recording was never meant to bereleased, according to Sean.

Apple actually provided the push for the Watkins siblings to press the al› bum and hit the road.

"Shortly after (recording), Sara and I were talking to Fiona Apple, and she mentioned she wanted to go out and play some shows not her own shows, just play music and have fun," Sean said. "We realized

The Bulletin

J5 TheTowerTheatre «www.towertheatre.org f h e Tower Theatre 8' 'towertheatrebnd

musie

PAGE 6 o GO! MAGAZINE I

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

I

AIjg. 28 Hiilstomp (biuusy

punk),Helga(local garage-punk), Volcanic Theatre PIjb, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepLIb.corn.

ALIg. 29 The Twangshifters (rockabiHy),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepLIb.corn.

ALIg. 30 Frankie Ballard (couutry),Century Center, Bend, www.bendticket.corn.

Sept. 1 Breaker Breaker One Niner, i.ysolguug (post-punk), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.corn.

Sept. 4 Weird Al Yuukovic

(parody-core),LesSchwab Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.corn.

Sept. 4 Punch Brothers

I

(progressiveacoustic),

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Athletic Club of Bend, www. peaksLImmernights.corn.

Sept. 4 Wilderness CD release party, with Thick Business (alt-rock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn.

Sept.5 —Fortunate Youth, Ital Vibes (reggae),Volcanic Theatre PLIb, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.corn.

Sept. 6 Ben Harper & The Innocent Criminals (rock),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www.bendconcerts.corn.

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Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepLIb.corn.

Sept. 7 Social Distortion (threadbare punk),Century Center, Bend, www.bendticket. corn.

Sept. 9 Ira Wolf (iudie folk), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.corn.

Sept. 10 Jerry Joseph aud the Jackmormous (rock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.corn.

Sept. 11 FunkVolume 2015 Tour with Hopsiu, Dizzy Wright, Jarruu Benton, DJHoppa(funk), Midtown Ballroom, Bend, www.

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Sept. 11 Broken Down Guitars, Diego's Umbrella

(roots rock),Volcanic

Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepLIb.corn.

Sept. 11-13 Sisters Folk Festival (folk),Sisters, www. sistersfolkfestival.org.

Sept. 19 Renegade String Baud (Americana) at Pickin' 8 Paddlin', TumaloCreekKayak 8 Canoe, Bend, www.tumalocreek. corn.

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David Jacobs-Strain visits Angeline's Bakery

coasts and featuring contributions from Counting Crows guitarist David Immergluck, Ryan Adams and How› The Belfry in Sisters kicks off its ard Fishman collaborator Jonathan third season of music Oct. 2 with lo› Flaugher and more. cal Dixieland group Summit Express While his albums stick with intro› Jazz Band. spectiveand personal song stories, More eclectic shows, ranging from his performances with his band The folk (David Jacobs-Strain and The Crunk Mountain Boys mix it up and Crunk Mountain Boys on Oct. 30) to keep things moving. In other words, hybrid gospel (Sugar Beets on Oct. be prepared to folk-rock.

9) to straight-up rock (Zepparella David Jacobs-Strain;7 p.m. today; on Dec. 3), will help heat up the fall $5-$10. Angeline's Bakery 121 W months. Visit www.belfryevents.corn Main Ave., Sisters; www.angelinesfor more information.

W ant a n ea r l y t a ste? J a › cobs-Strain, Eugene troubadour and Belfry favorite, will play in the back› yard of Angeline’s Bakery in Sisters tonight.

Since 2002, the singer-songwriter has released five studio albums of in› trospective acoustic ballads, swampy slide-guitar rock and gritty blues.

His mostrecent record, "Geneseo," is perhaps his most personal, a pan› oramic folk journey recorded on both

bakery.corn or 541-549-9122.

Get to know'grungabilly' with The Sawyer Family Any band that lifts its name from "Texas Chainsaw Massacre’s" grue›

some family of cannibals has to have some darkness to it or at the very least a dark sense of humor. In the

case of Eugene’s The Sawyer Family, it’s a little bit of both.

Continued next page

musie

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

From previous page Formed in 2001 as a (relatively) straightforward roots-rock band, the quartet quickly expanded, add› ing sleepy sludge metal, raucous

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 7

'Games 8 Activities

punk and fiery thrash to its ever-ex›

90 Minutes

panding mix of influences. The self-described "grungabilly" group (check out the standup bass, ’50s swagger and harmonies) has earned

Prior to Show

comparisons to Queens of the Stone

Syumstumt gp:

Age and Mr. Bungle, but it just may be the U.S. answer to Danish met› al-rockabilly fusion band Volbeat.

After years of independently pro› duced and released recordings, the

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Custer (Corrosion of Conformity) for the self-titled follow-up to 2013’s "The Burning Times." First single "I Saw the Devil" is as creepy as its title sug› gests, moving along at a sickly, bass›

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equally creepy black-and-white hor› ror film footage for more dark fun).

Join the dark fun when the band

hits Volcanic Theatre Pub on Thurs› day night.

The Sawyer Family; 9 p.m.

eplemger S,4pmNlhye

Thursday; $5; Vo lcanic T h eatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

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Kris Lager Band is Livin’ and Lovin’

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The name of Kris Lager Band’s latest album "Heavy Soul 8 Boo› gie Trance" is an apt descriptor for the Ohmaha, Nebraska-based

group itself.

For more than a decade, Lager and his ragtag band of hard-tour› ing hippie rockers have dabbled in country, blues, classic rock, South› ern rock and even some hip-hop (seriously check out some of the band’s extended jams on Youtube).

Lager, with his gruff baritone, long hair and beard, also bears m ore than apassing resemblance to one of his influences, Gregg Allman another fine indicator of what’ s in store when the band lands at The

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2013’s "All People" ... well, sounds a Kris Lager Band, with Company lot like "All People." It’s classic mod› Grand, Bad Koala; 9 p.m.Thursday; ern Franti, marrying big hooks to $8 plus feesin advance, $10at the big pseudo-reggae-pop acoustic gui› door; The Annex, 51 NW Green- tars and horns, with a chorus urging wood Ave., Bend; www redlightpro. fans to hug and kiss each other once will open the show.

corn.

Les Schwabregular Michael Franti is back

a day. The video takes this theme and runs with it, literally, as Franti

and a cast of dancers, skaters and acrobats parade down a street.

Cheesy? Maybe. Sloganeering? keeping with the band’s peace-and› A nother perennial f avorite i n There’s a "peace in the Middle East" love vibe, is dubbed the Livin’ and Bend, Michael Franti & Spearhead, chant buried toward the end. But Lovin’ Tour. returns to the Les Schwab Amphi› there’s no doubting Franti’s passion the song was inspired in part by If extended jams and plenty of op› theater on Sunday. portunities to dance don’t get Ben› The hip-hopper turned soul-pop› his son, who was diagnosed with a dites excited (and who are we kid› jam band man will just play music kidney disease in 2014, according to ding Bendites live for that stuff), this time no day-long yoga ses› a post on Franti’s website. consider this: Lager and company sion preceding the show, which hap› Singer Nattali Rize, known for have eclectic L.A. f unksters Or› pened last year at the amphitheater her work fronting Australian reg› gone another local favorite in as part of Franti’s Soulshine mu› gae-roots group Blue King Brown, their corner. Orgone guitarist Sergio sic-and-yoga tour. will open the show.

Rios mixed "Heavy Soul 8r. Boogie He will, however, have new music Michael Franti & Spearhead, with Trance," which was recorded in San this time around actually, just one Nattali Rize; 6:30 p.m.Sunday; $39 Fransisco, giving the whole affair song. This round of shows, dubbed plus fees; Les Schwab Amphithea sunshine-y sheen that only the the Once A Day tour, is named for a ater, 322 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Golden State could offer. single of the same name released in Bend; www.bendconcerts.corn or 541-312-8510.

Local rockers Company Grand June.

— Brian McElhiney and Seattle ska group Bad Koala His first studio recording since Annex on Thursday. The tour, in

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PAGE 8 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots.

Find lots more atH bendbulletin.corn/events.

TODAY 2ND HANDSOLDIERS:Reggae; 4:30 p.m.; Country Catering Co., 900 SE Wilson Ave., Bend; 541-383-5014.

PARLOUR:Roots-folk; 6 p.m.; free; Crux Fermentation Project, 50 SW Division St., Bend; 541-385-3333.

THE KLASSIXSAYREBAND: 50’s and 60's tunes;6 p.m .;$5;Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075.

COYOTEWILLOW: Chamber-folk; 6 p.m.; Jackson’s Corner, 845 NW Delaware Ave., Bend; 541-647-2198.

REND 8 CINDY HOLLER:Pop; 7 p.m.; Brassie’s Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; www.niblickandgreenes.corn or 541-548-4220.

BUTTERFLYBREAKDOWN:Blues-rock; 7 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.corn or 541-318-0588.

BURNIN'MOONLIGHT: Bluegrass; 7 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 6461 9U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202.

HONEY DON' T: Rock; 7:30 p.m.; Kelly D’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1012 SE Cleveland Ave., Bend; 970-270-2276.

B.I.G. IMPROV:The improve group performs; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.corn/ or 541-312-9626.

RUCKUS:Rock; 8 p.m.; Checkers Pub,329 SW Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-548-3731.

DAVID JACOBS-STRAIN:Acoustic; 7 p.m.; $5-$10; Angeline’s Bakery & Cafe,121 W. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-549-9122.

THE LAURIEMORVANBAND: Guitar; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889.

DJ SPARK: 90’s hip-hop; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook. corn/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949.

JIVE COULIS:Rock ’n’ roll; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331.

DJ ATL:EDM; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www. astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0166.

Shmuel Thaler I Submitted photo

Keith Greeninger will perform at a house concert in Bend on Monday. See listing below for details.

Ave., Bend; 541-480-3665.

BUTTERFLYBREAKDOWN:Blues› rock; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. portellowinecafe.corn or 541-385-1777.

BURNIN'MOONLIGHT: Bluegrass; 7 p.m.; Tumalo FeedCo., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202.

B.I.G. IMPROV:The improve group

performs; 8 p.m.; $8plus feesin advance, $10 at the door; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.corn or 541-312-9626.

RUCKUS:Rock; 8 p.m.; Checkers Pub,329 SW Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-548-3731.

THE LAURIE MORVANBAND: Guitar; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar& Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889.

SUNDAY

COYOTEWILLOW: Chamber folk; 10 a.m.; Chow, 1110 NWNewport Ave., Bend; 541-728-0256.

MISS LANAREBELANDKEVIN MAYFIELD:The country-folk and SATURDAY Americana duo performs; 7 p.m.; DOWNHILL RYDER: Roots-rock;6 p.m .; Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Wubba’s BBQShack, 63055 Layton Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.

btbsbend.corn or 541-728-0703.

MONZIELEO & THE BIG SKY:The band from Kansas performs, with Rob Lark and The Wayward Ones; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881.

DJ DMP:R&B; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.corn/ farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949.

MONDAY KEITHGREENINGER HOUSE CONCERT: The Santa Cruz-based folk singer songwriter performs, all proceeds benefit the artist; 6:30 p.m., potluck beginsat5:30 p.m.;$20 suggested donation; House Concerts in the Glen, 1019 NW Stannium Road, Bend; www. houseconcertsintheglen.corn or 541-480-8830.

OPEN MIC NIGHT:Featuring musicians, poetry reading, comedy and more; 8 p.m.,sign-ups begin at6:30 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

GREAT PEACOCK:Thefolkband performs, with Rande Burke and The Sagebrush Rebel; 9 p.m.; $6 in advance plus fees, $8 at the door; The Annex,

51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. redlightpro.corn or 541-408-4329.

POETS:Featuring The Cutmen; 5:30 p.m.; American Legion Park, 850 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; www.musicinthecanyon.org or 541-504-6878.

AMERICAN SONGBOOK:Jazz;6 p.m.; FatTuesdaysCajunand Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-604-6055.

MICHELLEVANHANDEL ANDTHEO: Jazz; 6 p.m.; Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-633-7606.

HEART 8[ SOUL CONCERT SERIES: DOWNHILLRYDER: Rockand blues,all ages welcome; 7 p.m.; Worthy Brewing Company, 495 NE Bellevue Drive,Bend; 541-639-4776.

THE BALLROOM THIEVES: Thefolkrock band from Boston performs; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.corn or541-382-5174.

KARAOKEUNDERTHE STARS: 8 p.m.; The Alley Bar (behind SOBA), 932 NW BondSt.,Bend;facebook.corn/ afinenotekaraoketoo or 541-350-2433.

ARC IRIS:The band from Rhode Island performs; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY

TUESDAY

BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rock and blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rock and blues; 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.

12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. 541-633-7606. fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or REND &CINDY:Pop;6 p.m .;$5;Faith, 541-633-7606.

Hopeand CharityVineyards,70450 NW ALLAN BYER:Americana; 3 Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; www. p.m.; Redmond Farmers Market, fhcwinery.corn or 541-526-5075.

Centennial Park, Eighth St., Redmond; BLUES JAM:A jam hosted by Scott 541-233-3663.

Foxx and Jeff Leslie, all musicians LISA DAEANDFRIENDS: Jazz; 6 p.m.; welcome, bring your instruments Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres (drums provided); 6:30 p.m.; Fat Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.corn Tuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. or 541-383-0889.

U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-306-0797.

THE SAWYERFAMILY: The metal band

WEDNESDAY

BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rock and blues; 12 p.m.; FatTuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. fattuesdayscajunandblues.corn or 541-633-7606.

PICKIN' & PADDLIN':Featuring music by the Rainbow Girls, with Tone Redand the Sweet Harlots; 4 p.m.; Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; www.tumalocreek.corn or 541-317-9407.

MUSIC IN THE CANYON-THE STUNT

from Eugeneperforms; 9 p.m.; $5;

Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881.

KRIS LAGERBAND: The rock and soul band performs, with Company Grand and BadKoala;9 p.m.;$8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329.

• SUBMIT ANEVENTby visiting bendbulletimcom/ events and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call541383-0351 or email communitylifeObendbulletin.

corn.

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

musie reviews Spotlight: Luke Bryan

Chelsea Wolfe

W ade Payne iAssociated Press

Country star Luke Bryan’s fifth album showcases his more intimate side.

"KILL THE LIGHTS"

first two songs are familiar Bryan

Capitol Records Nashville Luke Bryan t u rned 3 9 l a st

turf. "Kick the Dust Up" is a rural

month, and it’s safe to surmise that his hips are getting tired. For the last few years, he’s been play› ing a young man’s game his brand of country music is dynam› ic, attitudinal and a little goofy.

Every spring break

where there ain’t nobody/We turn this cornfield into a party" with

partyanthem — "We go way out Bryan’s voice sweetened just a bit with Auto-tune. That’s followed by

the title track, a gleaming chunk of disco-country that’s almost sensu› ous (though not quite).

for the last seven years,

Then Bryan hits the

Bryan has played a show for hundreds of

b rakes. Apart f r om

t housands o f

ery Gentry-esque song

sw i m ›

"Move," a

M o ntgom›

suit-clad partygoers› the revelry has become

about feral attraction, the rest of this album

part of his brand. But

finds Bryan mellow, or trying to be.

this year, Bryan an› nouncedhis March performance in Panama City, Florida, would be his last of the kind. It was time to

grow up. What a drag.

"Kill the Lights," Bryan’s fifth studio album, is his most mature and almost studiously un-fun. It’ s

jam "Strip It Down." When that tenderness turns to wistfulness,

— John Caramanica, New York Times

It’s an effective choice, even if not

"MIDNIGHT"

a totally natural one. Which is

length, "Abyss," is as fluid as it is murky, as graceful as it is punish› ing. Some songs extend the goth› ic grace of 2013’s excellent "Pain

Hollywood Records When a singer from an estab› lished band goes solo, potential problems abound. After years hewing to one set of rules and restrictions, there are so many

Is Beauty," while others approach

paths not taken, so many styles

full

why it’s reassuring to hear, at the album’s conclusion, "Let You Go," a rough ballad about loss that

Potter is given free rein on

or

rather, one in which she takes the reins, a solo artist in full control.

— Jon Caramanica,

the listener with a heaviness akin up for the grabbing the idea is New York Times to a demon sitting square on your that,now, anything can happen. chest as you sleep.

Of course, most singers solve that HEALTH "DEATH MAGIC" Seeing as "Abyss" was inspired problem by ignoring it going

by Wolfe’s struggle with sleep solo generally isn’t a matter of ar› Lorna Vista Recordings paralysis, it is fitting tistic freedom but one of Avant-garde and experimental that the album’s songs pragmatism, be it of the music, by its very nature, has al› often unfold like a de› interpersonal or finan› ways had a tenuous but strange› vious shadow stalking cial sort. For them, free› ly authentic relationship with across a bedroom in dom is just a new kind of the mainstream. Los Angeles’ the dead of night. Wolfe shackle.

HEALTH, as a product of the grapples with her sleep Not so for Grace Pot› post-punk sensibility that joins paralysis both through ter, for more than a de the melodic simplicity of pop with some of her doomiest cade the frontwoman a more sinister artistic edge, em› c ompositions yet a n d of Grace Potter and the body that idea as well as anyone some slow burners. Al› Nocturnals, a slick and else. On their first two albums, though "Abyss" is most ambitious roots-minded "HEALTH" and "Get Color," the s oul-rock band. In i t s band’s greatest achievement was unnerving in its quieter moments, the album is early years especially, turning noise music into a bril› Wolfe’s most well-paced the band was boister› liant, pseudo-melodic playground. and effective release to si ous but unchallenging, On the enigmatic "Death Mag› er date. largely there to provide ic," the balance has shifted from "Abyss" ’ M uch o f arrangements over grinding, distorted instruments in bombast is up front, w hich P o tter’s h o w l favor of the band’s obscured pop with opener "Carrion could soar free. abstractions. The gentle melodies Flowers" i m m ediately Given that, her ver› hidden in the buzzing, murky enfolding the listener in sion of liberation, on her feedback oftheir early records swathes of industrial sound. The solo debut album, "Midnight," is for onceemerge to the surface

difgg rts"

heaviness that introduces "Iron

Moon" subsides briefly for a hushed verse before rising again

He can be tender, though, as he

is on "Fast" and the maudlin slow

Bryan is at home, as on "Just Over," where he’s nursing a breakup, his voice shivering, and on the album’s the sort of flattening that’s hap› dosing ballad, "Scarecrows," an pened to Alan Jackson and Brad outstanding paean to rowdy rural Paisley, to Tim McGraw and Blake teenage living (" Just some ol’ plow› Shelton. Bryan is trading in his boys pretending we’ re cowboys") youthful vim for something more that is among Bryan’s best songs. measured.

Here, the transition is literal: The

Grace Potter

ABY$$ Sargent House C helsea Wolfe’s f i ft h

an unexpected one. With some

from those mechanical depths to

old collaborators and some new become the focus. The result is ones, like the producer Eric Val› an entirely new array of textures

in a distorted chorus. The bom›

entine, Potter has not only re›

bast, then quiet, quiet, then bom› bastformula becomes more measured as the album progresses.

"Abyss" may not be a go-to for late-night or summer listening, but it ably solidifies Wolfe’s pres› ence as a devastatingly unique voice.

made her sound, she’s also moved broadening the scope of their me› herself farther from its center. lodic noise.

available to the band capable of

She’s a pop-rock eclectic now,

Conventional wisdom insists

pinballing among styles and let› that artists who move in a more ting her voice fill in the outlines pop-informed direction only limit rather than draw them. themselves by doing so, fencing What’s most intriguing on this themselves into a corner of ge› album, though, is how Potter will› neric non-identity; such is not the ON TOUR: Sept. 28 Haw› ingly and somewhat brazenly case with the more open and ex› thorne Theatre, Portland; www. submits to the whole. Often, she’ s pressive version of HEALTH on cascadetickets.corn. obscured by design not out› "Death Magic."

— Mana Schurr, landishly so, but just enough that — Colin Fitzgerald, PopMat ters.corn her voice is denied its full punch.

PopMat ters.corn

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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

i 'F

Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

Captain Hook, played by John Kish, left, and Peter Pan, played by Erin Felder, both of Bend, duel against each other during a rehearsal for the Thoroughly Modern Productions version of "Peter Pan" at Summit High School theater in Bend.

• The play features at least50 children, 30 adults and, yes, aflying rig

By Brian McElhiney

ternational flying effects company F1ying by Foy (the same compa› ou could call Erin Felder’s ny behind the flight effects in the flying p erformance in original Broadway production).

"It helps with the confidence is› Thoroughly Modern Pro› ductions’ "Peter Pan" the ultimate sue that I know my husband has trust exercise. my strings, because if anything Felder, 41, stars in the titular role happens, home life is not gonna originated by Mary Martin in the be very fun," Felder said, laugh› 1950s Broadway musical, which ing while taking a break during a will be staged by TMP at the Sum› recent rehearsal at Terpsichorean mit High School theater from Aug. Dance Studio. "He flew me into The Bulletin

Y

shadow during the memorable cat-and-mousechase scene in the Darlings’ home early on in the musical. Teenage son Kurt works with the stage crew.

including 2013’s "Spamalot" at the Tower Theatre.

According to DaCosta, who di› rects "Peter Pan" with help from

musical director Scott Michaelson and choreography director Dako› ta Weeda, at least six full families are involved in "Peter Pan," along

That’s nothing unusual for a TMP production. This will be the

with partial families.

the Beast."

Prior to "Oz," TMP Founder and

like that; ’Beast’ was like that as

"My whole family’s involved, as theater company’s third show to the owner of the company my be staged independently, follow› wife’s the costumer, my little girl’ s ing last summer’s "The Wizard of in the show," DaCosta said. "... All Oz" and February’s "Beauty and our shows are like that. ’Oz’ was

well. That’s the concept behind tonight. Her husband, Jesse, op› In fact, Felder’s whole family is Director David DaCosta co-pro› this whole operation: It’s a family erates her flying rig, which was in on the act. Her teenage daugh› duced shows with Stage Right affair." brought in from Las Vegas by in› ter Virginia plays Peter’s pesky Productions at 2nd Street Theater, Continued next page 22-30with a preview performance

the wardrobe the other day."

If vol go What:"Peter Pan" When:3 p.m. and7:30 p.m.

Saturday; 3 p.m. Sunday; 7:30 p.m. Aug. 28; 7:30 p.m. Aug. 29; 3 p.m. Aug. 30 Where:Summit High School Theater, 2855 NWClearwater Drive, Bend Cost:$25, $20 for children and seniors Contact:www.tmpbend.corn or 541-678-0313

arts

PAGE 12 • GOI MAGAZINE

Sagebrusherswill show work at several exhibits M ARAGAS W IN E R Y

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Three of the events will be put on in conjunction with the First Friday

Art Walk on Sept. 4. Photographer Kay Larkin will be stationed at The

Wine Shop on MinnesotaAvenue while seven more Sagebrushers will display their art downtown at Pave Fine Jewelry and Hot Box Betty.

We have over 100 members and

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they create a very good variety of things," said Art Society director Sue Lever. "We have people who are doing paintings and photography.

They can do basketry, sculptures, oils, all sorts of things."

The Sagebrushers will also be putting on a members-only showing the following Monday in their studio

Of the more than 100 members, at least 20 usually have work to show

off at each exhibition, according to Lever.

"Anyone who wants to exhibit for

workshop participants through the process of writing and editing their own memoir.

"This workshop is for anyone who wants to record and present

the show can do so," she said. "The their memories using literary tech› subject matter is really whatever niques," she said in a news release. they want portraits, landscapes, Santasiero’s essays, memoirs, in› abstracts." terviewsand articleshaveappeared F or more i n formation on t h e in magazinesand othervenues since Sagebrushers or their art showings, 2001. She was a featured reader at visit sagebrushersartofbend.corn or Caldera Arts in Portland in 2013. call 541-977-1102.

The workshop is from noon to 4

Local author leads

workshop onmemoirs Local author Ellen Santasiero will

p.m. Sept. 1 in the Sisters Library

meeting room.

Space is limited to 15 participants

and registration is required by call› ing 541-312-1032 or visiting www.

lead a free memoir-writing work› deschuteslibraryorg. shop titled Speak Memory: Begin› People with disabilities needing ac› ning Your Memoir. commodations (alternative formats, Santasiero, a freelance writer seating or auxiliary aides) should who also teaches literature and cre› ative writing at Oregon State Uni›

call Liz Goodrich at 541-312-1032.

For more information, visit www.

versity-Cascades in Bend, will con› deschuteslibraryorg. duct warm-up exercises and lead

— Bulletin staff reports

at 3 o’ clock in the morning because that’s when the anxiety hits. Well, on characters created by Scottish Peter Pan doesn’t have anxiety, so I author James M. Barrie and popu› don’t get to have that."

people, but just to be a villain in my

larized by Disney and the original The flying system isn’t cheap.

Broadway production, seemed to DaCosta wouldn’t reveal exactly DaCosta to be the natural next step how much it cost to rent it, but said for TMP. In p a rticular, DaCosta the company was able to pay for it wanted to stage the flying scenes in through ticket sales, sponsorships the show. and youth workshop tuition.

Flying by Foy, which brought in TMP functions as a performing more than 1,000 pounds of flying arts academy for area youth, and its rigging, helped set it up at Summit youth workshop has continued to High School and trained the cast grow with each production, DaCos› and crew onitfor three days. The ta said. Thirty kids were involved contraption a system of rails and with "Oz," 40 with "Beast" and now harnesses attached to the lighting at least 50 kids star in "Peter Pan" pipes already in the theater can alongside the 30 adult cast mem› lift the actors playing Peter Pan, bers, according to DaCosta.

"The kids come in and they learn Wendy (Cloie Glenn), Michael (Luke Wulf) and John Darling (Jared performing arts, all three disci› Charney Cohen) 20 feet above the plines: acting, singing and dance," stage. According to DaCosta, it takes he said. "Just beyond what they are seven people to fly the four actors. learning to perform in the show....

"Peter Pan is 20 feet up in the air (The kids) all have ample opportuni› and all over the stage. It’s crazy," ty to audition along with the adults, DaCosta said. so we don’t have a preset notion of For Felder, a figure skater and where the kids are gonna go and athlete who trained with harnesses, where their part in the show is gon› trapezes and flying systems in Lake na be."

Mr. Smee, first-mate to the das› Arrowhead, California, the flying portion of the show was the most tardly pirate villain Captain Hook, fun. She was more nervous about is a prime example. Eleven-year-old taking on the role of Peter, her first acting veteran Craig Chisholm, who leading role in a show. She’s been a starred in roles in local productions backup dancer or company member of "Music Man," "The Princess and the Frog" and "Aladdin," tackles the in the past.

"Don’t let myself get nervous, roleusually reserved foran olderacdon’t let myself be self-conscious on› tor. He relishes playing villains he stage; really be Peter Pan, because starred as parrot henchman Iago in he is so uber-confident there is no "Aladdin."

"I just really like evil characters," doubt in his mind," she said. "And that’s the only thing that I come back he said. "I’ ve always wanted to be to when I prepare for it, or I’m awake a villain in my life, but not to affect

lains, the comedic villains."

at 117 SW Roosevelt Ave.

"OAI!e 8 4ckdn4:

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

triaragaQIII! 1!!erg.c

51-S-% From prev!ous page

"Peter Pan," the musical, based

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:;33 FRtt SLOTPLAY00ljpoll LEAVETHEDRIVINGTOUS! Bendbusrunsthe first Mondayofthe month

Call for reservations, location 5 times: 541.783.1529 ext209 Valid for Bend, La Pine andRedmondguests only; local zip codes do not apply.

Limit one coupon per person pervisit. Expires October 6, 2jn5

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free time.... I kind of like those co›

medic villains, not like the "I’m gon› na kill you right away" kind of vil› Chisholm’s hyperactive Smee plays against John Kish’s "bipo› lar-esque" Captain Hook.

Though Kish, 26, just arrived in Bend from New York City in De› cember, he’s already started his own

local theater company, Topsoil The› atrics, which stages cocktail caba› rets downtown. He was also seen

in Cascades Theatrical Company’s "Glass Menagrie" as Tom Wingfield.

Kish, who’s used to playing come› dic roles and heroes, is looking for› ward to tackling a villain, especially Captain Hook, who he cites as one

of his favorites from when he was a kid.

"I’ ve always, always dreamed of beingCaptain Hook — people even say that I look like the Hook (Killian Jones) from (ABC TV show) ’Once Upon a Time,’" Kish said. "I was obsessed with ’Hook,’ the movie as a kid; I was raised on that. (Dustin

Hoffman), oh, amazing, phenome› naL You never realize as a kid how short he is in the movie brilliant."

puny, but

Beyond the challenges of flight and directing 80 kids and adults, the

show’s young-at-heart theme drew DaCosta to "Peter Pan."

"We don’t wanna grow up, right?"

DaCosta said. "That’s why we do what we do here. Theater is a play› ground; it allows us to retain our

youth."

— Reporter 541-617-7814 ! bmcelhiney@bendbulletin.corn

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

arts 541-241-7884.

LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend;www.lubbesmeyerstudio. corn or 541-330-0840.

LUMIN ART STUDIOS:Featuring resident artists Alisha Vernon, McKenzie Mendel,LisaSipe and Natalie Mason; by appointment; 19855 Fourth St., Suite 103, Tumalo; www.luminartstudio.corn.

MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: "Western Visions," featuring work

by Bob Boomer, Lisa Danielle and John DeMott; through August; 869 NW Wall St., Bend; www. mockingbird-gallery.corn or 541-388-2107.

PATAGONIA@ BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 NW Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694.

PAVE FINEJEWELRY: Featuring work by Peggy Ogburn, Hazel Reeves and Janet Rawlings; through Aug. 28; 101 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-617-0900.

PEAPOD GLASSGALLERY: Featuring oil paintings and sculptures by Lori Salisbury; 164 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-312-2828.

PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: Featuring photography by Bearnard Gateau; through Sept.

21; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300.

QUILTWORKS:Featuring quilts by Ruth Ingham and the Sew-ciety of Redding, California; through Sept.

2; 926 NE Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527.

RED CHAIR GALLERY:"Five Years and Counting," featuring art by Dee

ART E XH I B I T S ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Bldg. 19, Sunriver; www. artistsgallerysunriver.corn or 541-593-4382.

THE ART OFALFRED DOLEZAL: Featuring oil paintings by the Austrian artist; Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 541-526-1185 or www. alfred dolezal.corn.

ATELIER 6000:"Play it as it Lays," featuring work by Paula Bullwinkel; through Aug. 29; 389 SW Scalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759.

BENDY DOG:Featuring dogthemed watercolors by Sarah B. Hansen; 112 Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-419-6463.

CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito; 1024 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004.

CANYON CREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.corn or 541-549-0366.

CIRCLE OFFRIENDS ART 5 ACADEMY:Featuring works

by Barbara Berry, Brad Pinkert and Cathy Willis; through August; 19889 8th St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025.

DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY:"My Oregon," featuring paintings and photographs inspired by our state; through Sunday; 601 NW Wall St.; 541-350-8039.

FRANKLIN CROSSING:Featuring art by Janice Druian and Gilbert Dellinger; through Aug. 29; 550 NW Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398.

GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters;

www.art-lorenzo.corn or

541-549-8683.

HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: Featuring photography by Stacie Muller and Michael Wheeler; 961 NW Brooks St., Bend; info' highdesertchambermusic.corn or 541-306-3988.

HOOD AVENUE ART: Featuring Central Oregon landscapes by Kathleen Keliher and Oregon sunstone jewelry pieces by Elyse and Stephen Douglas; Tuesday through Sept. 22; 357 W. Hood

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13

McBrien-Lee, LindaHeisserman Submitted photo

"Sunshine Daydream," a mixed media work by Shell! Walters, will be on display at Tumalo Art Co. In Bend through August.

Ave., Sisters; www.hoodavenueart. corn or 541-719-1800.

HOP N BEANPIZZERIA: Featuring landscape art by Larry Goodman; 523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1 295.

JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE:Featuring works

by Jill Haney-Neal; Tuesdays and Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery.corn or 541-61 7-6078.

JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring

custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 NW Bond St., Bend; www.johnpauldesigns.corn or 541-318-5645.

JUNIPER BREWINGCO.: "Art & Beer: Inspiration & Fermentation," featuring works

by Shari Crandall, Nancy Misek, Linda Shelton, Kay Larkin, Gary W ing, Linda Ziegenhagen and more; through Aug. 28; 1950 SW Badger Ave., Suite 103, Redmond; 541-526-5073.

KAREN BANDYDESIGN JEWELER:Featuring custom fine jewelry and paintings by Karen Bandy;; 25 NW Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy. corn or 541-388-0155.

LA MAGIE BAKERY &CAFE: Featuring landscape watercolors and pastels by Patricia W. Porter; 945 NW Bond St., Bend;

and Julia Kennedy; through August; 103 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend. corn or 541-306-3176.

REDMOND SENIORCENTER: Featuring the whimsical funky chickens series by Linda M. Shelton; through August; 325 NW Dogwood Ave., Redmond; 541-548-6325.

SAGE CUSTOM FRAMING AND GALLERY:Featuring oil paintings

by Shelly Wierzba; through Aug. 29; 834 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884.

SISTERS AREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art

by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0251.

SOTHEBY'S REALTY:Featuring a variety of works by SageBrushers Art Society artists; through Aug. 28; 821 Wall St., Bend; (541) 617-0900.

ST. CHARLESREDMOND:

"Through His Lens," featuring landscape and wildlife photography by Gary Wing; through Sept. 30; 1253 NW Canal Blvd.; 541-548-8131.

SUNRIVER AREAPUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring watercolors

by Liz Haberman and fused glass by Jane Morrow; through Aug. 29; 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; 541-312-1080.

SUNRIVER RESORTLODGE BETTY GRAYGALLERY: "Rhythm in Vision," featuring the work of Cindy Briggs, Helen Brown, Patricia Clark, Cameron Kaseberg, David Kinker, Jacqueline Newbold, Vivian Olsen, Janice Rhodes, Barbara Slater and Joren Traveller; through Sept. 18; 17600 Center Drive, Sunriver; 541-382-9398 TOWNSHEND'S BEND TEAHOUSE:"Imaginati on Jones" featuring digital, pen and ink fantasy illustrations by Tim Jones; through Sept. 2; 835 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www.townshendstea.corn.

TUMALO ARTCO.: "A Wolf’ s Garden," featuring mixed media paintings by Shelli Walters; through August; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.corn or 541-385-9144.

VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO ANDGALLERY: Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpture and more; 222 W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www. vistabonitaglass.corn.

WERNER HOME STUDIO8( GALLERY:Featuring painting, sculpture and more by Jerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for directions.

THE WINE SHOP:Featuring art

by Sue Lever, Lee August and Barbara Shannon; through Aug. 28; 55NW MinnesotaAve., Bend; 541-389-2884.

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PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

rinks •

By Mac McLean

thirsty. Thirsty people like beer.

Having a cold one after a hard eer and mountain b i kes ride is almost a given, said Grit› seem to go hand in hand. ters, whose bike shop is sponsor› The twosome isas natu- ing the event along with Bend ral as peanut butter and jelly, Bert Cydery, Pine Mountain Sports, and Ernie or Hawaii and a grass Hutch’s Bicycles and about a doz› hula skirt. en other businesses in town.

"There’s definitely a connection German i nnkeeper F ranz between the two," said James Grit› Kugler learned this lesson the ters, owner of southwest Bend’s hard way w he n s ome 13,000 Sagebrush Cycles bicycle shop. thirsty cyclists showed up at his The Bulletin

B

And this weekend, Mt. Bache›

lor will show just how good these two things go together with its Volcanic Bike and Brew Festival a three-day event with a com› bination of smaller mountain rac›

es and skills demonstrations that will run throughout Friday and Saturday, and willbe capped off with a race on Sunday that’s part ofthe 2015Oregon Enduro Series.

The action will be accompanied

by live music, tent camping and a chance to sample drinks from 18 local breweries, cideries and

wineries.

"We just want to make this a

grow over time.

Deschutes Brewery patches works Urban Brewery, Salem’s showed up on riders’ jerseys when Gilgamesh Brewing, and other Gritters was r a cing m ountain craftbreweries across the West bikes in the late 1990s. The brew› ery now has its own Oregon Bi› Coast for these very reasons.

Dan McGarigle, the owner of cyde Racers Association cycling Pine Mountain Sports, said beer’s team, as does 10 Barrel, Bone› calorie content is another reason yard Brewing, Hop Valley Brew› road cyclists and mountain bik› ing, HUB, Laurelwood Brewing, ers like to drink it at the end of the Ninkasi Brewing, Oakshire Brew› resumes on Saturday with a 3.2› race. Mountain bikers probably ing, Rogue Ales & Spirits and mile short-track c r oss-country mountain bike race starting at 11 bar in downtown Munich on a hot drink more beer than road bikers, Widmer Brothers Brewing.

Sunday in June 1922. he said, because they’ re less con› Deschutesisalsoa leadsponsor a.m.A King and Queen oftheBike Kugler didn’t have enough cerned about getting too many cal› forseveraleventslikethe Cascade Park competition, in which men raceonthreesepbrew to meet his newfound cli› ories, and how that extra weight Cycling Classic’s Awbrey Butte and women will ents’ needs, according to the Ger› might impact their ability to com› CircuitRace and the Tour des aratecourses for the fastesttime, Chutes. will run from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. man Beer Institute. He could have pete in a multi-day stage race.

"There’s almost always a beer faced a riot if he hadn’t thought of There’s also a very strong com› Cobb said he expects anywhere mixing his remaining beer with mercial link between mountain component at mountain biking between 100 and 150 people will show up to compete in the Enduro some lemon soda he kept in a biking and beer particularly in events," Cobb said. stockroom. a place like Bend, which time after He added, 10 Barrel has its own Series when that event kicks off at on Sunday.

Kugler’s low-alcohol Radler› time ranks among the best cities mountain bike event, The Blitz; 9 a.m.

The festival’s guests and partic› mass (Radler means cydist in for both that Gritters has seen the Oregon Enduro Series’ top German, Mass means a liter of sponsors include Ninkasi and At› ipants will have plenty of chances las Cider. to work up a thirst before its beer beer), or Radler for short, was Mt. Bachelor will wrap up garden opens Friday and Satur› a hit with the crowd. Be› its Gravity Series at 6 p.m. dayafternoons. cause it had such a "It’s a part of the culture," Cobb low-alcohol con› Friday with a 2 t/2-mile race that runs down said. "A lot of enduro racers tend to tent they could its Ra t t l esnake show up for an event, camp out for d rink t h e i r

big community event and get as many people out here as possible," and said Stirling Cobb, Mt. Bachelor’ s fill events manager. still bike Riding a bicycle makes people safely

home. It has since been copied by

Ifyouio What: Mt. Bachelor’s Volcanic Bike and BrewFestival When: Friday though Sunday (Events run throughout the weekend, beer gardenopen from 3to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday) Where: Mt. Bachelor Bike Park, 13000 SWCentury Drive in Bend Cost: Beer garden costs $15 (comes with mug and 8tokens for a 4-ounce pour), Camping for tent or RVcosts $15/night, Prices for competition events vary.

Contact: www.mtbachelor. corn/site/plan/info/events/ bikebrewfest

Bend’s 10 Barrel, Portland’s Hop›

and Blade Run› the weekend and drink beer." ner bike paths.

— Reporter: 541-617-7816, The a c t ion mmclean@bendbulletin.corn

oe

drinks

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

brew news

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

what’s happening?

Bend Brewfest draws a digger crowd This year’s four-day long BendBrewfest saw morethan 38,000 between Aug. 13 and 16, said ChelseaWoodmansee, sponsorship and event director for Les Schwab and theOldMill District.

That’s an increase inattendance of more than 18percent from the previous Bend Brewfest, which saw32,000 attendees.

Woodmanseesaid these attendance counts arebased onthe number of wrist› bands that are issued to both children andthose who are of legal drinking age.

She said they donot represent the total number of people whoattend each event becauseguests often visit the festival on more thanone day during its weekend-long event andwill get a new wristband for each trip they make.

With increasedattendance, beer consumption went up too. Festival attendees consumed about 800 kegs of beer this year compared to about 650 kegs in 2014.

— Bulle tin staff

Andy Tullis/Bulletinfile photo

TODAY THE VOLCANICBIKE 8rBREW FESTIVAL: Featuring the third stop of the Oregon Enduro Series, biking, music, beer and more; free for spectators, race entry fees vary; $15 for pint mug and eight tokens; $15 per night for camping; 11 a.m.; Mt. Bachelor, 13000 Century Drive, Bend; www.mtbachelor.corn or 541-693-0996.

WINE TASTING: Sample a selection of wines; 2 p.m.; Trader Joe’s, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www. traderjoes.corn or 541-312-4198.

BEER ANOWINE TASTING: Sample beer from10 Barrel Brewing Company and rose wine; 3:30 p.m.; Newport Avenue Market, 1121 NWNewport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket. corn or 541-382-3940.

WINE TASTING: Sample Remy wines; 5 p.m.; Cork Cellars, 391 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.corkcellars.corn or

541-549-2675.

MILL QUARTERBLOCK PARTY: Featuring music, drinks, food, an arcade and more; 6:30 p.m.; Atlas Cider Old Mill Marketplace, 550 SW Industrial Way, Bend; 541-390-8096.

SATURDAY THE VOLCANICBIKE 8tBREW FESTIVAL: Featuring the third stop of the Oregon Enduro Series, biking, music, beer and more; free

for spectators, raceentry feesvary; $15 for pint mug and eight tokens; $15 per night for camping; 10 a.m.; Mt. Bachelor, 13000 Century Drive, Bend; www.mtbachelor.corn or 541-693-0996.

CENTRAL OREGON HOPFARM TOUR: A tour of five Central Dregon’s hop farms, maps available online and at the pub location; 10 a.m.; Worthy Garden Club, 495 NEBellevue Drive, Bend; www.worthygardenclub.corn or

541-647-6970, ext. 220.

WINE TASTING: Sample a selection of wines; 2 p.m.; Trader Joe’s, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www. traderjoes.corn or 541-312-4198.

SUNDAY THE YOLCANICBIKEOrBREw FESTIVAL: Featuring the third stop of the Oregon Enduro Series,

biking, music, beerandmore; free for spectators, race entry fees vary; $15 for pint mug and eight tokens; $15 per night for camping; 9 a.m.; Mt. Bachelor, 13000 Century Drive, Bend; www.mtbachelor.corn or 541-693-0996.

WINE TASTING: Sample a selection of wines; 2 p.m.; Trader Joe’s, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www. traderjoes.corn or 541-312-4198.

• SUBMIT AN EVENT by visiting bendbulletin. corn/events and clicking Ls Add Event."

Ongoing listings must be updated monthly.

Questions? Call 541-383-0351 or email communitylife/8/bendbulletin.corn.

Bend Brewfest attracted more than 38,000 people earlier this month.

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in need; 8 a.m.; $15 per poker hand, $25 for 3 hands; VFWPost 4108, 1836 SW Veterans Way, Redmond; www.ovma-hde.

THE VOLCANICBIKE & BREW FESTIVAL: corn or 541-350-3802.

Featuring the third stop of the Oregon MADRAS SATURDAY MARKET: Featuring Enduro Series, biking, music, beer and more; free for spectators, race entry fees food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SESeventh St., vary; $15 for pint mug and 8 tokens; $15/ Madras; 541-546-6778. night for camping; 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; Mt. Bachelor, 13000 Century Drive, Bend; SISTERSWILD WEST SHOW: www.mtbachelor.corn or 541-693-0996.

Featuring arts, crafts, antiques, food, (Page 14) 6 western skits with a western front town and demonstrations and more; SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: Featuring 10 a.m.; Bend/Sister’s Garden RV fresh vegetables, fruits, locally made Resort, 67667 Highway 20, Bend; goods and more; 2 p.m.; Barclay Park, www.centraloregonshows.corn or Hood Street, between Ash and Elm, 541-420-0279.

Sisters; 541-719-8030.

CENTRAL OREGONSATURDAY MARKET: BEND FARMERS MARKET: Featuring Featuring crafts, music, food and more; food, drinks and more; 2 p.m.; Mountain 10 a.m.; Across from the Downtown Bend View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-420-9015.

541-408-4998.

NWX SATURDAYFARMER'S MARKET: THIRD FRIDAYSTROLL:Theme is "Hot Featuring local organic artisans August Nights"; 5 p.m.; Downtown Redmond; www.visitredmondoregon.corn in produce, meats, baked goods, skincare and more; 10 a.m.; NorthWest or 541-925-5191.

Crossing, NW Crossing Drive, Bend; MUNCH AND MOVIES: BIG HERO 6: www.nwxfarmersmarket.corn/or Watch the 2014 animated film about a 541-350-4217. robot, bring blankets and low chairs; 6 THE VOLCANICBIKE g BREW FESTIVAL: p.m.; Compass Park,2500 NW Crossing Featuring the third stop of the Oregon Drive, Bend; www.northwestcrossing.

Enduro Series, biking, music, beer and corn or 541-382-1662. more; free for spectators, raceentry fees AUTHORPRESENTATION:Jack Nisbet vary; $15 for pint mug and 8 tokens; $15/ will discuss his book "Ancient Places: night for camping; 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Mt. People and Landscape inthe Emerging Bachelor, 13000 Century Drive, Bend; Northwest"; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina www.mtbachelor.corn or 541-693-0996.

Springs Books, 252 W. Hood St., Sisters; (Page 14) 541-549-0866.

CENTRAL OREGONHOP FARM TOUR:A "COMEDY OFERRORS": The play about tour of five Central Oregon’s hop farms, identical twins separated at birth, as part maps available online and at the pub of the Shakespeare in the Park series; location; 10 a.m.; Worthy Garden Club, 7 p.m.; $22, $75 for VIP; Drake Park, 495 NE Bellevue Drive, Bend; www.

777 NW RiversideBlvd.,Bend;www. worthygardenclub.corn or 541-647-6970 layitoutevents.corn or 541-323-0964. ext 220.

SOL SEED:The Eugene band performs, LET'S TALKABOUT: GOSET A with COLOSO(Collection Of Lone WATCHMAN:Discuss the controversial Souljahs); 9 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, follow-up to Harper Lee’s classic "To $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, Kill Mockingbird"; 10:30 a.m.; Redmond 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.

Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

Redmond; 541-617-7089.

PASSPORT TO NATURE: Meet a great SATURDAY horned owl, a golden eagle, view the sun through solar telescopes and more; OFF-SITEFIELD TRIP:CASCADE 11 a.m.; Sunriver Nature Center 8 CARNIVORES:The Sierra-Nevada fox Observatory, 57245 River Road, Sunriver; is a rare subspecies of red fox that lives 541-593-4442. in the Cascade Mountains, learn about "PETER PAN":Featuring an adaptation the U.S. Forest Service and Museum’s of the Disney story, with flying cast collaborative search effort; 8 a.m.; High DesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S.Highway members, a full orchestra and more; 3 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/ and 7:30 p.m.; $25, $20 for children and rsvp or 541-382-4754. seniors; Summit High Theater, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.tmpbend.

POKERRUN"TUFF BUTTS CLASSIC": corn or 818-419-7089. (Page 11) Ride the Cascades,overMacKenzie Pass and back to Redmond for a party, high ASSISTANCELEAGUEOFBEND hand wins $500, to benefit local Veterans FUNDRAISER:Featuring live music by

TODAY

THE BULLETIN• F RID

I• SATURDAY Assistance LeagueFuntiraiser: A new beer, and sometunes for a good cause.

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SATURDAY Central OregonHopFarmTour: See where the magic begins!

SATURDAY-SUNDAY Sisters Wilti WestShow:Skits, demonstrations and more!

SUNDAY BeatBeethoven Sk:Racethecomposer in this musical 5k for the family.

TUESDAY History Puh:Deschutes County: Learn how some local places got their name.

TUESDAY Living with Fire:Learn about what it takes to be prepared for fire in Oregon.

HoneyDon't,dancing,a new SchoolBell Pale Ale and more, to benefit programs for theAssistance League ofBend;5:30 p.m .; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331.

SISTERSWILD WEST DINNER SHOW: Featuring a Wild West dinner show, with live entertainment; 6:30 p.m.; $38, $18 for ages 6-12, free for 5 and younger; Bend/ Sisters Garden RVResort, 67667 Highway

20, Bend;www.centraloregonshows.corn or541-420-0279.

TWILIGHT CINEMA:FINDING NEMO:An outdoor screening of the 2003 classic;

6:30 p.m.; The Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive, Sunriver; 541-585-3333.

AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Jack Nisbet will discuss his book "Ancient Places: People and Landscape in the Emerging Northwest"; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books, 422 SW Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491.

"COMEDY OFERRORS": The play about identical twins separated at birth, as part of the Shakespeare in the Park series; 7 p.m.; $22, $75 for VIP; Drake Park, 777 NW RiversideBlvd.,Bend;www. layitoutevents.corn or 541-323-0964.

MACHINE:The rock ’n’ roll band from Portland performs, with Patrimony and The Chinups; 9 p.m .;$5;VolcanicTheatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

SUNDAY BEAT BEETHOVEN 5K: A fun 5K race, try to finish before Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony finishes, 33 minutes, to benefit the Central Oregon Symphony, KPOVwill broadcast Beethoven Symphony No. 5 during the race; 9 a.m.; $12-$30; COCC

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

AY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Americana duo performs; 7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottl eShop,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.corn or 541-728-0703.

MONZIELEO & THE BIG SKY:Theband from Kansas performs, with Rob Lark and

TheWaywardOnes;9p.m.;$5;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

MONDAY KEITHGREENINGER HOUSE CONCERT: The Santa Cruz-based folk singer songwriter performs, all proceeds benefit the artist; 6:30 p.m., potluck begins at 5:30p.m.;$20 suggesteddonation;House Concerts in the Glen, 1019 NW Stannium Road,Bend;www.houseconcertsintheglen. corn or 541-480-8830.

"NAZ ANDMAALIK": A showing of the 2015 film about two young Muslim men balancing their mutual attraction with life in post-9/11 Brooklyn; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881. (Page 29) WATKINS FAMILYHOUR:Featuring Fiona Apple, Sean Watkins 8 Sara Watkins of Nickel Creek, Don Heffington, Sebastian Steinberg and more; 8 p.m., doors open at 7p.m.;$42-$53.50 plusfees;Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; 541-317›

0700. (Page3) GREAT PEACOCK: Thefolk band performs, with Rande Burke and The Sagebrush Rebel; 9 p.m.; $6 in advance plus fees, $8 at the door; The Annex, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. redlightpro.corn or 541-408-4329.

TUESDAY

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CampusTrack,2600 NW CollegeWa y, Bend; www.beatbeethoven5k.corn or 541-317-3941.

THE VOLCANICBIKE & BREW FESTIVAL: Featuring the third stop of the Oregon Enduro Series, biking, music, beer and

more; free for spectators, raceentry fees vary; $15 for pint mug and 8 tokens; $15/ night for camping; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Mt. Bachelor, 13000 Century Drive, Bend; www.mtbachelor.corn or 541-693-0996.

(Page 14) SISTERS WILDWESTSHOW: Featuring arts, crafts, antiques, food, 6 western

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skits with a western front town and demonstrations and more; 10 a.m.; Bend/ Sister’s Garden RVResort, 67667 Highway

20, Bend;www.centraloregonshows.corn or 541-420-0279.

"PETER PAN":Featuring an adaptation of the Disney story, with flying cast members, a full orchestra and more; 3 p.m.; $25, $20 for children and seniors; Summit High Theater, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.tmpbend. corn or 818-419-7089. (Page 11) MICHAELFRANTI & SPEARHEAD: The pop-reggae star returns to Bend,

LIVING WITH FIRE:Join the Sunriver Fire Department at the Sunriver Library for a look at what it takes to be fire ready in Central Oregon; 1 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1 034.

REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: with Nattali Rize; 6:30 p.m., doors open Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; at 5p.m.;$39 plusfees;Les Schwab Centennial Park, corner of SW Seventh Amphitheater, 322 SWShevlin Hixon Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.corn or 541-550-0066.

541-312-8510. (Page 7) MUNCH AND MOVIES: CINDERELLA: "THE COMEDY OFERRORS": The play Watch the 2015 live action version of the about identical twins separated at birth, as classic film, bring blankets and low chairs; part of the Shakespeare in the Park series; 6 p.m.;Compass Park,2500 NW Crossing 7 p.m.; $22-$75; Sunriver Homeowners Drive, Bend; www.northwestcrossing.

Aquatic& Recreation Center, 57250 corn or 541-382-1662.

Overlook Road, Sunriver; www.

TWILIGHT CINEMA:THESANDLOT:An layitoutevents.corn or 541-323-0964. outdoor screening of the 1993 classic; 6 MISS LANAREBELAND KEVIN p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 MAYFIELD:The country-folk and Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road,

Sunriver; 541-585-3333.

"CENTRAL OREGONPLACE NAMES: DESCHUTESCOUNTY": Learn about how some local places were named, with author and historian Steve Lent; 7 p.m., doorsopen at5:30 p.m.;M cMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.corn or 541-382-5174.

WEDNESDAY BEND FARMERSMARKET:Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-408-4998.

PICKIN' 8 PADDLIN':Featuring music by the Rainbow Girls, with Tone Redand the Sweet Harlots; 4 p.m.; Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; www.tumalocreek.corn or 541-317-9407.

MUSIC IN THE CANYON-THE STUNT POETS:Featuring The Cutmen; 5:30 p.m.; American Legion Park, 850 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; www.musicinthecanyon. org or 541-504-6878.

HEART &SOULCONCERTSERIES: DOWNHILLRYDER: Rockand blues,all ages welcome; 7 p.m.; Worthy Brewing Company, 495 NE Bellevue Drive,Bend; 541-639-4776.

THE BALLROOM THIEVES: Thefolk-rock band from Boston performs; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins. corn or 541-382-5174.

ARC IRIS:The band from Rhode Island performs; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY BLUES JAM: A jam hosted by ScottFoxx and Jeff Leslie, all musicians welcome, bring your instruments (drums provided); 6:30 p.m.; Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-306-0797.

THE SAWYER FAMILY:The metal band

from Eugeneperforms; 9 p.m.; $5;

Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881. (Page 6) KRIS LAGERBAND:The rock and soul band performs, with Company Grand and Bad Koala; 9 p.m .;$8 plusfees inadvance, $10 at the door; The Annex, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329.

(Page 7) • SUBMIT AN EVENTby visiting bendbulletin.corn/ events and clicking "+ Add Event." Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions? Call 541-383› 0351 or email communitylifeObendbulletin.corn.

PAGE 18 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

planning ahea AUG. 28-SEPT. 3 AUG. 28-29— AIRSHOW OF THE CASCADES:Featuring demonstrations by current and historic aircraft, static aircraft displays, fireworks and more; 4 p.m. Aug. 28 and 9 a.m. Aug. 29; $15, free for veterans and kids 12 and under; Madras Airport, 2028 NW Airport Way,

Madras; www.cascadeairshow.cornor 541-475-4899.

AUG. 28-29 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION: EvelynSearleHess will read from and sign her new book, "Building a Better Nest: Living Lightly at Home andintheW orld";6:30 p.m .;$5; Paulina Springs Books, 422 SWSixth St., Redmond; www.paulinasprings.corn or 541-526-1491.

AUG. 28-30 — "PETERPAN": Featuring an adaptation of the Disney story with flying cast members, a full orchestra and more; 7:30 p.m. Aug. 28-29 and 3 p.m. Aug. 30; $25, $20 for children and seniors; Summit High School Theater, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www. tmpbend.corn or 818-419-7089.

AUG. 28-30 — "YOU'REA GOOD MAN CHARLIEBROWN — THE MUSICAL": Featuring a family-friendly musical by Runaway Stage Theatrics; 7 p.m. Aug. 28-29 and 3 p.m. Aug. 29-30; $10, $6 for students and seniors; Crook County High School, 1100 Southeast Lynn Blvd., Prineville; www.facebook. corn/events/801289506651782 or 541-903-0913.

AUG. 28 — SMARTATTHE LIBRARY — REDMOND:Learn more about volunteering for the SMART(Start Making a ReaderToday) program; 10:30 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-355-5600.

AUG. 28 — SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locally made goods and more; 2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood St., between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030.

AUG. 28 — BTHANNUALFURBALL: Featuring a silent auction, doggie fashion show, raffle, food, live music and more to benefit Bend Spayand Neuter Project;

Submitted photo

"Wing" by Craig Breitbach and other stone carvings by artists from around the world will be displayed at the Outdoor Stone Sculpture Show on Aug. 29 at Suttle Lake Camp near Sisters.

Fields,1751 S. Main St., Prineville;

www.pioneersummerfest.corn or 541-788-3179.

AUG. 29 — MADRASSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SESeventh St., Madras or 541-546-6778.

AUG. 29— CENTRAL OREGON GREAT GIVEAWAY — REDMOND:Receive donatedclothingand household goods for free, for individuals only; 9 a.m.; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 450 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; www.cog ga.net or 541-241-6733.

AUG. 29 — CENTRAL OREGON SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring crafts, music, food and more; 10 a.m.; Across from the Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-420-9015.

AUG. 29 — NWXSATURDAY FARMER'S MARKET: Featuring local organic artisans in produce, meats, baked goods, skincare and more; 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www.nwxfarmersmarket. corn or 541-350-4217.

AUG. 29 — OUTDOOR STONE SCULPTURE SHOW:Presentedbythe Northwest Stone Sculptors Association featuring work by professional artists from around the world; 11 a.m.; Suttle LakeCamp,29551 SW Suttle Lake Loop, Sisters; www.nwssa.org or 503-890-0749.

AUG. 29 — HIGHDESERT RENDEZVOUS:Enjoy hosted drinks,

appetizers, gamblingandgames,aswell

as a silent auction to benefit the museum; 5 p.m.; $150 for members, $200 for non› members, $350 per couple; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.HighDesertRendezvous.net or 541-382-4754.

AUG. 29 — LASTSATURDAY: Featuring local art and culture with art openings, live music, food carts, workshops and more.; 6 p.m.; The Old Ironworks, 50 SE Scott St., Bend; 347-564-9080.

AUG. 29 — TWILIGHT CINEMA: "REMEMBER THETITANS":An outdoor screening of the 2000 film about an integrated football team; 6 p.m.; The Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive, 6 p.m.; $60perperson,$350 for atable of six; Aspen Hall, 18920 NWShevlin Sunriver; 541-585-3333.

Park Road, Bend; www.bendsnip.org or AUG. 29 — "DONGIOVANNI": Featuring 541-617-1010.

Mozart’s operatic masterpiece about the AUG. 28 — HILLSTOMP: The stomp› fictional legends of Don Juan; 7 p.m.; grass band from Portland performs, with $10 suggested donation; Central Oregon Helga; 9 p.m.; $10 plus fees in advance, Community College, 2600 NWCollege $12 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, Way, Bend; cascadiaconcertopera.org or 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.

541-350-9805. volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. AUG. 29 — THE TWANGSHIFTERS: AUG. 29— THIRD ANNUAL PIONEER The rockabilly band from Portland SUMMER FESTAND HIGHLAND performs; 9 p.m.; $5plusfees in GAMES:Seeathletes throw and flip, advance, $7 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, and toss heavy items just as they did in the old Celtic times; 8 a.m.; $5 Bend; wwwvolcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. suggested donation; Les Schwab

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Talks 5 classes

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Learn about the geologic history of Newberry, the largest volcano in the Cascades, at 12 p.m. Wednesday at the La Pine Public Library and 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Downtown Bend Public Library.

3893 SW Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-6088.

LIVING WITH FIRE:Join the Sunriver Fire Department at the Sunriver Library for a look at what it takes to be fire ready in Central Oregon; 1 p.m. Tuesday; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034.

OPEN COMPUTER LAB:Free time to practice your computer skills or get your questions answered.

Bring your own device or use one of our laptops; 1:30 p.m. Tuesday; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-617-7089.

DROP-INFIGURE DRAWING: Featuring a live model for

& Observatory, 57245 River Road, Sunriver; 541-593-4442.

FUSED GLASSOPEN STUDIO: Open to adultswho have participated in Art Station’s FusedGlass Fundamentals class; 2 p.m. Saturday; $30 plus fees; Art Station, 313 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. artscentraloregon.org/artstation or 541-617-1317.

AUTHORPRESENTATION:Jack Nisbet, author of the award›

The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 SE Scott St., Bend; www. mkt.corn/the-workhouse or 347-564-9080.

NEWBERRY:SHAPEDBYFIRE: Learn about Newberry the largest volcano in the Cascades› and how it has erupted frequently in the recent geologic past; 12 p.m.Wednesday; La PinePublic Library, 16425 First St., La Pine; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034.

CUPPINGSAND EDUCATION AT

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For a full list, visit bendbulletin. corn/events.

A, B, C ANDD'S OFMEDICARE: A class to help seniors navigate the process of enrolling in Medicare; 12 p.m. Friday; Bend Senior Center, 1600 SEReedMarket Road, Bend; 541-706-5056.

OFF-SITEFIELD TRIP:CASCADE CARNIVORES:The Sierra-Nevada fox is a rare subspecies of red fox that lives in the Cascade Mountains, learn about the U.S. Forest Service and Museum’s collaborative search effort; 8 a.m.

Saturday; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/ rsvp or 541-382-4754.

PLEIN AIRWATERCOLOR:Join Cindy Brig gs at Smith Rock State Park for a plein air watercolor workshop with technique demonstrations, one-on-one mentoring and an informal group critique; 9:30 a.m. Saturday; $85 plus $5 parking fee; Art Station, 313 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.artscentraloregon. org/artstation or 541-617-1317.

PASSPORT TONATURE: Meet a Great Horned Owl, a Golden Eagle, view the sun through solar telescopes and more; 11 a.m.

Saturday; Sunriver Nature Center AUG. 30 — "LASERVAPADRONA" (THE MAID TURNEDMISTRESS): A comic opera by Giovanni Battista Pergolesi about an old man, his maid and his servant; 3 p.m.; $10 suggested donation; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www. cascadiaconcertopera.org or 541-350-9805.

SEPT. 1 — REDMONDFARMERS MARKET:Featuring food, drinks

and more; 3p.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SW Seventh St. and Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-550-0066.

SEPT. 2 — BENDFARMERS MARKET:Featuring food, drinks

Rick Bowmer / The Associated Press

marathon, 5K and kids race benefiting St. Charles Cancer Services; 8:30 a.m. Sept. 5; 7 a.m. Sept. 6; $15-$115; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive, Bend; www.sunrivermarathon.corn or 855-420-8206.

SEPT. 4 — SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locally made

goods andmore; 2p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood St., between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030.

SEPT. 4 — FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERYWALK:Art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music,

and more; 3p.m.; BrooksAlley,

winning book "Sources of the River" will discuss his latest book, "Ancient Places: People and Landscapeinthe Emerging Northwest"; 6:30 p.m. Saturday; $5; Paulina Springs Books, 422 SWSixthSt.,Redmond;

www.paulinasprings.corn or

541-526-1491.

CANNINGSAFESALSA: Learn to safely can salsa in this workshop; 9 a.m. Tuesday; $15 registration required; OSUExtension Service,

wineand food indowntown Bend and the Old Mill District; 5 p.m.; throughout Bend.

SEPT. 4 — PUNCHBROTHERS — PEAK SUMMER NIGHTS: Enjoy the progressive bluegrass band whose style is described by Rolling Stone as "a fine piece of art"; 5:30 p.m.; $34 plus fees, $79 for dinner tickets; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive, Bend; www.c3events.corn or 541-382-3940.

SEPT.4— MUNCH AND MOVIES: "GUARDIANS OFTHE GALAXY": Watch the 2014 live action

drawing; 8 p.m.Tuesday; $15;

superhero film, bring blankets and low chairs; 6 p.m.; Compass Park, 2500 NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www.northwestcrossing.corn/ activities or 541-382-1662.

SEPT. 5 — MADRASSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SESeventh St., Madras or 541-546-6778.

SEPT. 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.

BELLATAZZA:Sample coffee and learn about harvesting, roasting and preparing coffee; 2 p.m.Wednesday; Bellatazza Coffee, 869 NWWall St., Bend; 541-318-0606.

NEWBERRY:SHAPEDBYFIRE: Learn about Newberry, the largest volcano in the Cascades and how it has erupted frequently in the recent geologic past; 6 p.m.

Wednesday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034.

FOOTZONE TRAININGGROUP INFO NIGHT:Meet with FootZone’s half marathon and 5K coaches, ask questions about training programs and the events they prepare you for, and chat with other prospective runners during this info session; 6 p.m.

Wednesday; free, registration required; FootZone, 842 NWWall St., Bend; 541-317-3568.

MAKING JEWELRYWITH SILVER METAL CLAY:Learn how to use silver clay for jewelry from beginning to finish, materials are included in cost of class; 5:30 p.m. Thursday; $115, registration required; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 SEScott St., Bend; www.mkt.corn/the-workhouse or 347-564-9080.

SEPT. 5 — NWXSATURDAY FARMER'S MARKET:Featuring local organic artisans in produce, meats, baked goods, skincare and more; 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NW Crossing Drive, Bend;

www.nwxfarmersmarket.corn or

541-350-4217.

SEPT. 5 — SIXTHANNUALGRAPE STOMP:Featuring a grape stomp, live music and more; 11 a.m.; $20 for the romp and glass, $10 without, free for children; Maragas Winery, 15523 S.W. US.Highway 97, Culver; www.maragaswinery. corn or 541-546-5464.

Art Makes the World Go Round

NW Brooks St., Bend; www. bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-408-4998.

...All Year Round.

SEPT. 4-10 SEPT. 4-6 — DIXIELANDPARTY BAND ANDFRIENDSCONCERT: Featuring more than 25 musicians performing jazz; 1 p.m. Sept. 4; noon Sept, 5;11 a.m. Sept. 6; free

Did youknowArt Station hasyear roundarts programsfor kidsof all ages?

FrOm afterSChOOIClaSSeSto Weekend WOrkShOPS,Our neWfall CatalOg iS filled

with fantastic newclasses. Register early andwatchyour kidsfall in love with art!

(donations accepted); LaPine Moose Lodge „2093, 52510 Drafter Drive, La Pine; 541-536-3388.

SEPT. 5-6 — SUNRIVER MARATHONFORACAUSE: Featuring a marathon, half

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

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Arts Matter to Grey Matter: ArtiStSi!I SC hOOIS

Bring an artiSt to yOurSChOO I.

~ART STATION

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

restaurants ’teI» r

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Jarod Opp erman/The Bulletin

Customers enjoy pizza and beer at Pacific Pizza nnd Brew in Bend.

Pacific PizzaandBrew

• Pacific Pizza and Brew is anexcellent west-side hubfor casual dining

By John Gottberg Anderson

in late May after a year and a half though there are few restaurants of planning. I have since discov› in the region that can match the ike many people in the Bend ered that it’s different from all the light, yeasty dough and creative area, I was dubious when, others. ingredients.

It’s not a brewpub, although earlier this year, I saw an› Pacific Pizza is really more of other new taproom under con› its two dozen taps represent a hub for the west-side communi› struction on Century Drive. How, nine different Central Oregon ty. Nestled between Safeway and For The Bulletin

L

I wondered, could this city contin›

craft brewers, along with oth›

Sun Country Tours, the establish›

ue to support so many beer-ori› ers from around the state and a ment was custom-built for casual ented dining establishments? couple from California. It’s not dlnnlg.

Pacific Pizza and Brew opened really a pizza parlor, either, even Continued next page

Location:340 SWCentury Drive, Bend Hours:11a.m. to10 p.m. every day Cuisine: Pizza,saladsandsandwiches Price range:Starters and salads $4 to $13, sandwiches $12, pizzas $9 to $14 (10-inch) or $20 to $30 (18-inch) Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa

Kids' menu:Onrequest.

Vegetarian:Veggie andglu› ten-free choices available Alcoholic beverages:Fully li› censed Outdoorseating: Spacious patio Reservations:Preferred for large parties Contact:www.pacificpizzabrew. corn, 541-550-7887

Scorecard Overall: AFood:A-. Pizzas andother plates are excellent, requiring only a little tweaking in preparation.

Service:A-. At once relaxed and professional, only rarely showing glimpses of inexperience.

Atmosphere:A. Custom-built, the restaurant is bright and airy, with an open kitchen andpatio.

Value:A-. Prices are fair, certainly in the samerange asleading com› petitors.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

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Jared Opp erman/The Bulletin

The combo pizza at Pacific Pizza nnd Brew on Thursday, August 6, 2015.

From previous page Bright and airy, it has an open

Small Bite

NEXT WEEK: DINNER SERVICE

out upon a spacious patio and an un›

Distillery lounge Oregon

AT CAFESINTRA

derstated surfing theme. Owner Jeff

Spirit Distillers has openedThe Barrel Thief Lounge at its new production facility. Patrons can sit inside andwatch distillers producing vodka, bourbon, rum and other spirits, or relax around three fire pits. The loungeoffers a selection of craft cocktails served with light meals suchas salami and cheeseboards, panini sandwiches, soups, salads and desserts. Open 4 to 10p.m. daily, 740 NEFirst St., Bend; www.ore› gonspiritdistillers.corn/the-barrel› thief-lounge, 541-550-4747.

kitchen, large windows that look

Johnson and his team of able serv› ers and cooks are at once relaxed and professional, making patrons feel immediately at home.

The drink menu extends beyond beer to cocktails, wine, cider and

kombucha, along with juices and fountain drinks. The food menu also, while dominated by pizzas, of› fers a good selection of salads and sandwiches, plus some of the best chicken wings I’ ve had in the area.

Pizzas

— John Gottberg Anderson

There’s no doubt that pizzas are the prime culinary attraction. The

menu lists 15 choices in 10, 14 and 18-inch sizes. If none of those grabs diners’ fancies, there’s an addition›

zested with lime, was topped with

al option to create your own from

finely ground house-made chorizo sausage, sliced white onions and

among six cheeses, 10 meats and 17

Roma tomatoes, and cilantro.

vegetables as topping choices.

My dining companion and I en›

Salads

joyed two different pies. The meat›

ball pizza was a pleasant surprise.

Delicious house-made beef meat› balls (also available as an appetizer with marinara sauce and crostini) were cut in half and laid upon a

A traditional Cobb salad is made

with chopped lettuce and a vari› ety of other ingredients, primarily chicken and crispy bacon. Here the salad also features smoked Colum› bia River steelhead, which turned it crust topped with mozzarella, mar› into something speciaL inara and fresh basil. The meat was The Cobb included sliced hard› moist and tangy; I can’t imagine that boiled eggs, avocado, tomato wedg› pepperoni lovers wouldn’t enjoy this es and bleu cheese crumbles, as any even more.

Cobb salad must.

The Calexico chorizo was a We also had a Caesar salad with "white" pizza that is, made with› one ofour pizzas.The preparation out a bed of marinara or another of romaine leaves and house-made tomato sauce w it h a C a l ifor› Caesar dressi ng, blended with an nia-Mexico influence. Again, we egg yolk and a taste of anchovy loved it, and not only for the crust. paste, was a classic one. Shredded A bed of creamy white sauce with Parmesan cheese and toasted crou› Oaxacan cheese and queso fresco, tons finished the dish, which though

For reviews of more than 150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit I bentlbulletin.curn/ restaurants.

B est m o u n t a i n v i e w s a r o u n d

a nd only m i n u tes from d o w n t o w n . true to tradition was uninspired.

Other eats Until 3 p.m., Pacific serves a se› lection of several sandwiches. We ordered the torta, a variation of a traditional Mexican sandwich.

And what a s andwich this is:

Roasted pork and poblano peppers with refried beans, Oaxacan cheese and pickled jalapenos on a bolillo, an oval-shaped roll that is baked to be crunchy on the outside but very soft in the middle. It’s specially made for Pacific Pizza by Big Ed’s Artisan Bread in Bend. The sand› wich is dressed with cilantro may›

onnaise and finished with shaved cabbage, red onions and black ol› ives. It’s wonderful.

Very good as well are the hot

C om p l i m e n t a r y

— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.corn

Correction An article headlined "Options aplenty for resort-goers," which appeared Friday, Aug.14,onPage20ofGO!Magazine, incorrectly identified a restaurant, The Living Room, and a nearby location, the Village at Sunriver. TheBulletin regrets the error.

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541-383-8200 • reception@brokentop.corn 62000 Broken Top Dr. ’ www.brokentop.corn Like us on Facebook 9

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PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

auto town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

CONCERTS

S

•

Through Aug. 27 pARTyuuthe Plaza:A series of free concerts and events each Thursday evening; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org.

Aug. 21 Watkius Family Hour: Featuring Sean and SaraWatkins of Nickel Creek, Fiona Apple, Don Heffington, Sebastian Steinberg and special guests; Aladdin Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* Aug. 21 Chris Isaak, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org.

Aug. 21 Michael Frauti & Spearhead,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; www.etix.corn.

Aug. 21-23 MusicfestNW,Tom * McCall Waterfront Park, Portland; TF Aug. 22 Chris Isaak, Oregon Zoo, * Portland; TF Aug. 22 Dwight Yuakam, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.

•

r

Submitted photo

• The radio variety showwill be performed in Eugene,Portland

By Kim Himstreet The Bulletin

t

f you’ ve ever heard the long-running radio show "A Prairie Home Companion" and

wanted to match a face to host Garrison Keillor’s distinctive baritone voice, you’ ll have

two chances when his "America the Beauti› ful" summer tour rolls into Oregon. "A Prairie

Home Companion" will be performed in Eu› gene on Aug. 27 and Portland on Aug. 28.

Keillor’s on-air persona is that of a midwest›

strumentalist Sarah Jarosz, pianist and band› leader Richard Dworsky, the Radio Rhubarb

Band, sound-effects wizard Fred Newman and variousother performers and guests.

The audience will see and hear many of the show’s staples, including Keillor’s centerpiece "News from Lake Wobegon" monologue, satirical faux-commercials (just try getting the "Powdermilk Biscuits" jingle out of your head once youhear it),and the mock-drama "Guy Noir, Private Eye". They may even get to par› ticipate in an audience chorale.

ern everyman and his show harks back to the radio variety shows of yesteryear. It is a two› Garrison Keillor’s "A Prairie Home Com› hour-long mix of storytelling, music (typically panion" will be performed first at the Cuth› folk and Americana), and tongue-in-cheek radio bert Theater in Eugene at 7:30 p.m. on Aug. drama usually performed on Saturday evenings 27.Ticketscost$60forreserved seating or$40 in front of an audience at the Fitzgerald Theater for general admission lawn seating (plus fees in Saint Paul, Minnesota. The show has become in advance). For more information go to www. a public radio juggernaut, drawing 4 million lis› thecuthb crt.corn. teners on more than 600 stations each week.

The second performance will be at the Or› The "America the Beautiful" bus tour cele› egon Zoo Amphitheatre in Portland at 7 p.m. brates the show’s 41st anniversary, visiting 30 on Aug. 28. Tickets for this show cost $42.50› cities in 36 days during July and August. Oregon $82.50 (plus fees in advance), which includes is the tour’s penultimate destination, with the fi› zoo admission the same day. For more infor› nal tour stop at the Alaska State Fair on Aug. 30. mationgo towww.oregonzoo.org.

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, Performing alongside Keillor, 73, during his two Oregon broadcasts will be singer and multi-in› khimstreet@bendbulletin.corn

TF*

Sept. 1 Rebelutiuu, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org.

Sept. 2 Jujuba, Main Street, Portland; P5* Sept.

2— The PsychedelicFurs/The Church,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.corn.

Sept. 2 Weird Al Yankevic, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.

org.

Sept. 3 Braudeu Flowers, Roseland * Theater, Portland; CT Sept. 3 Kacey Musgraves, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest. ot’g.

Sept. 4 Ariaua Grande, Moda Center, Portland; Www.ticketmaster.corn.

Aug.22 — McDeugaH, Balch Hotel, Sept. 4 Pat Beuatar aud Neil Dufur; www.balchhotel.corn.

Girlaldo,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; CANCELLED;www.brittfest.org.

Aug. 25 Three DaysGrace, * McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW Sept. 4 The White Buffalo, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Aug. 26 Asleep at the Wheel, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 4 Yellow Claw, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* Aug. 26 Brothers aud Sister, Main * Street, Portland; P5 Sept. 5 Beu Harper & TheInnocent Criminals,McMenamins Edgefield, Aug. 26 Steve Earl aud the Dukes, Troutdale; SOLDOUT;www.etix.corn.

The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or 541-434-7000.

Sept. 5 Punch Brothers/Gabriel Kahaue,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; Aug. 27 Peter Frampteu & Cheap Trick,Oregon Zoo, Portland; SOLD OUT; www.brittfest.org.

TF* Sept. 5 Social Distortion, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* Aug. 27 RandyNewman/Lucy Wainwright Ruche,Britt Pavilion, Sept. 5-6 Weird Al Yaukevic, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org.

OregonZoo,Portland;SOLD OUT;www. zooconcerts.corn.

Aug. 27 Vic Mensa, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 7 Melvius, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Aug. 28-29 Pink Martini, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; Sept. 9 Machine GuuKelly, Roseland www.etix.corn.

Theater, Portland; CT* Aug. 28 RubyRose, Roseland Sept. 9 Wavves,Wonder Ballroom, * Theater, Portland; CT* Portland; TF Aug. 28 Sublime with Rome, Sept. 10 Elephant Revival, Aladdin * * Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW Theater, Portland; TF Aug.29 — TheGipsy Kings,Arlene Sept. 10 George Winston, Aladdin Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Theater, Portland; TF* Aug. 29 The LedZeppelin Sept. 10 Jackie Greene/Laureu Experience featuring NeQuarter Shera,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Rising - A Tribute tu Reuuie JamesDie: Sept. 10 Machine GuuKelly, * * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW Aug. 29 Huey Lewis & the News, Sept. 10 Marcia Ball, The Shedd OregonZoo,Portland;SOLD OUT;TF* Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or Aug. 29 Failure, Wonder Ballroom, 541-434-7000. * Portland; TF Sept. 11 The Revivalists, Aladdin Aug. 29 Paul Auka, Spirit Theater, Portland; TF* OI’g.

Fred Newman, from left, Tim Russell and Sue Scott perform with Garrison KeiHor during a recent broadcast of "A Prairie Home Companion." The radio variety show comes to Eugene and Portland on Aug. 27 and 28.

Mountain Casino, Grand Ronde; www. spiritmountain.corn.

Aug. 30 Vince Gill, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org.

Aug. 31 The GipsyKings, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest. org.

Sept. 1 Eagles uf Death Metal, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015 Sept. 11 TheTurtles/The Rogue Suspects,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org.

Sept. 11-12 Brandi Carlile, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SEPT.12 SOLD OUT;www.etix.corn.

Sept. 12 TheCribs, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 12 EveryoneOrchestra, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 12 Hopsin, Roseland * Theater, Portland; CT Sept. 12 Mad Decent Block Party:featuring Brazzabelle, Major Lazer, OliverHeldens, RLGrime, What SoNot, andmore;Cuthbert * Amphitheater, Eugene; TW Sept. 13 Brandi Carlile, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.

or’g.

Sept. 13 Mark Knopfler, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Sept. 13 Shania Twain, Moda Center, Portland; Www.ticketmaster.

corn.

Sept. 14 FooFighters, Moda Center, Portland; SOLDOUT;www. ticketmaster.corn.

Sept. 14 Old97's, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 15 Alpine, Star Theater, * Portland; CT Sept. 15 BenFolds & yMusic, * Roseland Theater, Portland; CT Sept. 16 TheGrowlers, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 16 PRIMUS &The Chocolate Factory/The Fungi Ensemble,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org.

Sept. 16 Ratatat, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 17 Flux PaviDion, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 17 NeonIndian, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 18 Damian "Jr Gong" Marley,Cuthbert Amphitheater, * Eugene; TW Sept. 18 Destroyer, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 18 Empire of the Sun, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; www.etix.corn.

Sept. 18 Karla Bonoff, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept.19 — Audien/Jauz,Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 19 BlondeRedhead, * Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 19 KoryQuinn, Balch Hotel, Dufur; www.balchhotel.corn.

Sept. 19 Kraftwerk, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Sept. 19 Narc Broussard, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF" Sept. 19 TheMusic of Pink Floyd:A two-hour sonic blast celebrating the musical legacy of

Pink Floyd; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.

org.

Sept.20 PattiLaBeDe,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org.

Sept. 22 Clean Bandit, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 23 Madeleine Peyroux, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 23 Vintage Trouble, * Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 23 ZeDaDay, Star Theater, * Portland; CT Sept. 24 Dark Star Orchestra, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene;TW* Sept. 24 DaveAlvin andPhil Alvin with TheGuilty Ones, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 25 Citizen Cope,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept.

25— Megan Nicole,Roseland * Theater, Portland; CT Sept. 25 Patchy Sanders, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest. org.

Sept.

25— The W ho/JoanJett and the Blackhearts,Moda Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster.corn.

Sept. 26 Beth Hart, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 26 O.A.R, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www. etix.corn.

Sept. 26 TheOhHellos, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 27 Counting Crows, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene;TW* Sept. 27 Marty Friedman, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 27 Twiztid, Roseland * Theater, Portland; CT Sept.

27 — UncleAcid & the Deadbeats,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Sept. 28 Chelsea Wolfe, Hawthorne Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 28 GeorgeThorogood & The Destroyers,McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW* Sept. 28 Mew/The Dodos, * Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 28 Shamir, Star Theater, * Portland; CT Sept. 28 Thievery Corporation, * Roseland Theater, Portland; CT Sept. 29 BozScaggs, Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org.

Sept. 30 My Morning Jacket, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5*

LECTURES 8K

COMEDY Aug. 21. Suzanne Westenhoefer, Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www.albertarosetheatre.corn.

Aug. 27 Garrison KeiDor's "A

out of town *Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www. ticketswest.corn or 800› 992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket›

fly.corn or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www. cascadetickets.corn or 800-514-3849 P5:Portland’5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5. corn or 800-273-1530 Prairie HomeCompanion," Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene;TW* Aug. 28 Garrison KeiDor's "A Prairie HomeCompanion," Oregon Zoo, Portland; TF* Aug. 28 My Brother, My Brother and Me:The McElroy Brothers are experts in nothing whatsoever, but that doesn’t stop them from attempting to solve every question, query and quandary posed by listeners of their top-rated podcast, with Sawbones; Aladdin Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT; TF* Aug. 31 Gabriel Iglesias, LB Day Amphitheatre as part of the Oregon State Fair, Salem;

wwworegonstatefair.org

Sept. 11 Kevin Hart, Moda Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster. corn.

Sept. 11 Russell Peters, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; p5*

Sept. 12 Last ComicStanding, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. britffest.org.

Sept. 18-19 RonWhite, Spirit Mountain Casino,Grand Ronde; www.spiritmountain.corn.

Sept. 19 Sebastian Maniscalco, * Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5 Sept. 25 Lewis Black, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. crate rian.org.

Oct. 4 Elizabeth Gilbert:The author of "Eat Pray Love" presents a talk based on her newbook, "Big Magic: Creative Living Beyond Fear"; * Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5 Oct. 5-April 28 Portland Arts & Lectures, Literary Arts Series: Five memorable lectures featuring authors Jane Smiley, Anthony Doerr, Adam Gopnik, Claudia Rankine, and Mohsin Hamid; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. literary-arts.org.

SYMPHONY L OPERA Sept. 3 Waterfront Concert: A free festival featuring a concert by theOregon Symphony witha spectacular fireworks display; Tom

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23 McCall Waterfront Park, Portland; www.orsymphony.org.

Sept. 12 Pablo Villegas, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org.

Sept.

17— "Pokemon: Symphonic Evolutions":Pokemon comes to life will all new musical arrangements and carefully timed visuals from recent and classic Pokemon video games; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.

org.

Sept. 24 "AnAmerican In Paris": Two American works surround the music of two of France’s greatest composers, performed by the Eugene Sypmphony; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.

Sept. 26-28 Colin Currie, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland;

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www.orsymphony.org.

THEATER a DANCE Through Aug. 23 "Wicked": Winner of a grammy and three Tony awards, "Wicked" tells the story of how two girls grow to become the Wicked Witch of the West and Glinda the Good; U.S. Bank Broadway in Portland series; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. portlandopera.org or 503-241-1802.

Continued next page

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PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE

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and "Sweat" (through Oct. 31); Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161.

Sept. 8-Oct. 14 "The Understudy":A raucously funny existential expose on human motivation that examines the underbelly of the theatre business and the personal drama behind the curtain; Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278.

Sept. 11-12, 18-19 "Bus Stop":Presented by Craterian Performances’ Next Stage

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

Rooftop Cinema:The Northwest Film Center’s annual outdoor film Through Oct. 31 Oregon musical tells the story of a man series held atop the panoramic Shakespeare Festival:Includes caught between countries, losses parking rooftop of the Hotel deLuxe, the following productions: and loves, and his search for this unique outdoor event also "Long Day’s Journey into Night" freedom, and features the three-time includes performances from local (through Oct. 31), "Much Ado Grammy nominated band Tiempo bands and DJs, cocktails, beers, and about Nothing" (through Nov. 1), Libre; Artists Repertory Theatre, BBQ from Gracie’s Restaurant; Hotel "Guys and Dolls" (through Nov. Portland; www.artistsrep.org or deLuxe, Portland; www.nwfilm.org.

1), "Pericles" (through Nov. 1), 503-241-1278.

Through Sep. 6 "The Art "SecretLove in Peach Blossom Oct. 8-10 "Momix": The classic of Reinvention: Paul Thomas Land" (through Oct. 31), "Antony elements of earth, air, fire and water Anderson & HisInfluences": the and Cleopatra" (through Oct. 9), Northwest Film Center’s screenings generate the powerful imagery of "TheHappiestSong Plays Last" this phantasmagorical multimedia of Anderson’s seven films, plus 14 (through Nov.1), "Head Over Heels" spectacle; Presented by White Bird; other films that have influenced (through Oct. 10), "The Count of Newmark Theatre, Portland; www. his work; Portland Art Museum, Monte Cristo" (through Oct. 11) whitebird.org.

Portland; www.nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156.

EXHIBITS Through Sept. 9 Sunsets in the Garden:Complimentary tastings Through Sept. 7 "Ripley's from local wineries and breweries, Believe it or Not,"Oregon Museum live music, tram tours and the of Science and Industry, Portland; opportunity to enjoy sunset from www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. the beautiful Sensory Garden on Wednesday evenings; The Through Sept. 20 "Gather," Oregon Garden, Silverton; www.

World Forestry Center, Portland; oregongarden.org or 503-874-8100. www.worldforestry.org.

Aug. 27-31 Drive-in at Zidell Through Jan. 3, 2016 Portland Yards:A pop-up outdoor film series Art Museum:The following exhibits accessible to cars, bicyclists, riders are currently on display: "Gods of mass transit and walkers alike, and Heroes: Masterpieces from featuring "Clueless" (Aug. 27), "An the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Paris" American Werewolf in London" (through Sept. 13); "Ai Weiwei: (Aug. 28), "Jurassic Park" (Aug. Circle of Animals/Zodiac Heads: Gold" (through Sept. 13); and "Hand 29), "North by Northwest" (Aug. and Wheel: ContemporaryJapanese 30) and "Pee-Wee’s Big Adventure Clay" (through Oct. 18); "Fotofolio: (Aug. 31); Zidell’s South Waterfront property (between the Ross Island Adams, Strand, Weston, Weston, Bridge and Tilikum Crossing), White" (through Jan. 3, 2016); Portland; www.nwfilm.org or Portland Art Museum, Portland; 503-221-1156. www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811.

Aug. 28-Sept. 7 The Oregon State Fair:Note: Pat Benatar and Through July 31, 2016 Jordan Neil Giraldo concert CANCELED; Schnitxer Museum ofArt: The Oregon State Fairgrounds, Salem; following exhibits are currently • WHOLE HOME www.oregonstatefair.org. on displ ay:"The W ord Became Flesh: Images of Christ in Orthodox Sept. 9 National Circus and REMODELS Devotional Objects" (through Aug. Acrobats of the People's Republic 30); "Japanese Impressions from of China:Direct from Beijing comes • ADDITIONS the Vault: The Rare, the Beautiful, the world’s most riveting acrobatic and the Bizarre" (through Sept. 6); troupe whose astonishing acts "Birds 8 Beasts: Animal Imagery in have dazzled audiences the world • KITCHENS the Permanent Collection (through over; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Sept. 13); "Brett Weston in Oregon" Portland; www.orsymphony.org. (through Sept. 20); "Masterworks Sept. 10-20 Time-Based Art • BATHROOMS on Loan" (through October 25); Festival:Portland Institute of ""True" Korean Landscapes& Virtuous Scholars" (through July 24, Contemporary Art’s annual TBA • REPAIRS Festival draws artists from across 2016); and "Benevolence & Loyalty: Filial Piety in Chinese Art" (through the country and around the globe for a convergenceof contemporary July 31, 2016); Jordan Schnitzer • PAINT performance and visual art; Museum of Art, Eugene; jsma. throughout Portland; www.pica. uoregon.edu. org/programs/tba-festival or 774 YEARS COLLECTIVE KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING Sept. 3-Jan. 9, 2016 "Alien 503-224-7422.

Working Together to Build Your Vision cce r36632 She":The first exhibition to examine Sept. 16-19 Pendleton the lasting impact of early 1990s pioneering punk feminist movement Round-Up,Pendleton; www. pendletonroundup.corn, 541-276› Riot Grrrl on artists and cultural producers working today;Museum 2553 or 1-800-457-6336.

Sept. 17 Suicide Girls: of Contemporary Craft, Portland; r.

McDonald www.museumofcontemporarycraft. Blackheart Burlesque, Theater, Eugene; TW* org or 503-223-2654.

Design • Bu i ld • R e m o del www.sforest.c iu|' .

Sept. 17-20 Ringling Bros. and Barnum &Bailey Circus, Moda EST. 1977 MISCELLANY 54 ,.385.$ Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster.

AN EMFLDYEE OwNED CQMPANY j: 7 / Through Aug. 27 TopDown: corn.

From previous page

CD

out of town Repertory Company; Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org Sept. 18-Oct. 4 "Mary Poppins",The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000.

Sept. 22-27 "Pippin": A high› flying, death-defying hit musical from the composer of "Wicked," and winner of four 2013 Tony Awards; U.S. Bank Broadway in Portland series; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.portlandopera.org or 503-241-1802.

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Broadway-scale, contemporary

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

movies

Lionagate / Submitted photo

Jesse Eisenberg and Kristen Stewart star as stoners caught up in a CIA conspiracy in "American Ultra."

• It’s stoners versus the CIAin the violent action comedy’American Ultra’

A

soup spoon turns lethal in the unlikely hands of

sweet and spacy stoner Mike (Jesse Eisenberg) in the vi› olently paranoid action comedy "American Ultra." Mike’s a l ot like the spoon harmless unless

deployed in the right way be› cause he used to be a particularly effective "asset" at the CIA, a term

used to describe highly trained super-killers. But the program

KATIEWALSH

"American tlltra" 95 minutes R, for strong bloody violence, lan› guage throughout, drug useandsome sexual content.

efficiency.

The voice of screenwriter Max

massive amounts of cannabis he ingests.

Landis, who also wrote the enjoy› the local PD, due to his conspicu› able "Chronicle," comes through

are the performances, and the

ous marijuana habit.

When a young upstart at the CIA, Yates (Topher Grace), de› cides to permanently terminate Mike, his old boss Victoria (Con› nie Britton) goes rogue to save him activating his deeply bur›

ous chase ensues, as Mike lays replaced with serious phobias, friend, Phoebe (Kristen Stewart). waste to every super soldier sent and he was planted in a sleepy These days, his only experience his way as shocked as every› West Virginia town with a girl› with the law is regular visits from one else at his own bloodthirsty was shut down, Mike’s memories

clearly, the screenplay peppered

casting director must be com›

with dumb-funny lines that are

mended for putting together a group of talented actors who

slyly smarter than they appear.

Mike is particularly funny in his dumbfounded realization of his

abilities, which he processes with all the neuroses and worry of a ied talents, which prove useful peaceful pothead, aghast at his for evading the team of assets own actions. Directed by "Proj› Yates has sent in hot, destruc› ect X" helmer Nima Nourizadeh, tive pursuit. A madcap, murder›

What buoys "American Ultra"

the saturated colors, quick edits,

bring real emotional stakes to

their characters. Eisenberg and Stewart are perfectly matched, and her performance is a warm reminder that Stewart, released

from the chains of "Twilight," is a remarkable actress. You really do believe in their love and want

and crisp sound design create these kids to make it.

"American Ultra" is shockingly a heightened reality to match Mike’s newly heightened senses, violent. which can’t be dulled even by the Continued next page

movies

PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

sr

Gramercy Pictures / Submitted photo

A gang of child ghosts haunts a farmhouse in "Sinister 2."

01"1"01 1

H

orror sequel "Sinister 2" is a very strange movie. Of course, it’s a horror film,

KATIEWALSH

so strange, ghostly, and sinister events are expected. Yet this is a horror film that doesn’t quite know what it is. You can’t tell if

"Sinister 2" the filmmakers (director Ciaran 97 minutes Foy andscreenwritersScottDerrickson and C. Robert Cargill) R, for strong violence, bloody anddis› are deliberately going for a bit of turbing images, and language a goofy, throwback feel, but that’ s what comes across in this spooky (Nick King), a tall drink of night› tale. It’s almost like an ’80s mov›

ie you’d find on cable, and that might appeal to some horror

mares. He’s installed in an old

abandoned farmhouse where some grisly murders happened, audiences. as ghouls do. Finding sanctuary The film, like its predeces› there are Courtney (Shannyn sor, follows the creepy crawly Sossamon) and her two boys, antics of the ghoulish Bughuul Dylan and Zach (Robert and Dar›

a’sam se tanian Sloane), hiding out from her abusive ex-husband. Soon they encounter a former police deputy (James Ransone), work› ing as a private investigator/ghost hunter who is scoping out the

battle, in which the former deputy

house. What they don’t know is that he intended to burn it, and all

and the whole thing has a rather

the ghosts inside, down, but their presence has complicated things.

Particularly since Bughuul’s gang of child ghosts have been visiting Dylan at night, entreating him to join their snuff film club.

These scary little ghost kids are bad news, and Dylan knows it.

Whether or not his brother Zach

fully understands is another

finds himself embroiled.

This isn’t a very scary movie, though there are a couple of good jumps. The potency of Bughuul and the kids quickly dwindles,

violence and its ripples through› out the family. Dad Clint (Lea Coco) is scarier with less screen timethan any boogeyman, proving the time-tested notion that it’s the monsters you see the least that are the most horrific. In a fi›

goofy feel to it. Ransone, an elec› nal sequence that pays homage tric and often unhinged perform› to Michael Powell’s classic "Peep› er, is here relegated to a rather ing Tom," there emerges a rath› awkward, buffoonish type, the er conservativemessage about kind of character who says obvi› ous things like "what the hell am I

the effects of violent imagery on children, which is itself an indict›

doing here," aloud to himself in a ment of watching horror mov› spooky house. Ransone appears ies. If that is the case, audiences to be having a bit of fun with it, shouldn’t worry too much, as the and even draws a few (intention› effects of "Sinister 2" won’t be long-lasting. al) laughs from his portrayal.

question. They are also witness

The most sinister thing in "Sin›

to their parents’ nasty custody

ister 2" is the terrifying domestic

film, and the cognitive dissonance Leguizamo is a standout as Mike’s between Eisenberg’s sensitive wild and wacky drug dealer, Rose. scaredy-cat and the bloodshed he Grace also turns in a deliciously moment’s hesitation, digital blood inflicts is at the core of the film’s jerky performance as the entre› and bullet holes exploding across humor. preneurial young CIA upstart who the screen.The violence, though, In a cast stacked with MVP per› goes too far above his station. feels of a piece with the nihilistic formers including Britton, Tony This is a deeply weird film in and paranoid worldview of the Hale and Walton Goggins, John the best way and feels incred›

oise

From previous page

ibly of this particular moment.

ma› Characters are chine-gunned down w i thout a

There’s at once i ntense para›

— Katie Walsh is a film critic for Tribune News Service.

embracing the ’60s ethos of "turn on, tune in, drop out." Ultimately,

noia about a nefarious, shadowy, the humanist nature of the film murderous, spying government, doesn’t allow that to fully happen, coupled with a streak of liberal

but it’s a heck of a lot of fun watch›

libertarianism. Mike just wants ing Mike figure that out.

— Katie Walsh is a film critic to get stoned, be happy and have the government leave him alone, for Tribune News Service.

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

=j4.

Submitted photo

Agent 47 (Rupert Friend) and Katia (Hannah Ware) are on the run in "Hitman: Agent 47."

in mac 1Ile

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e’re constantly reminded

of the video game ori› gins of "Hitman: Agent 47," from the pulsating music de› signedto keep our blood pumping to the heavy use of quick cuts interspersed with super-slow-mo violence to the look and even the performances of the slick and at› tractive cast.

in time to save her, multiple times.

thrillers from "Blade Runner" to

Friend does fine work as Agent 47,

the early "Terminator" movies to eEx Machina," and the plot is just

perhaps the last of his kind still in What a guy.

Agent 47 and John Smith enexistence.

Agent 47 has been given the task of tracking down Katia gage in a number of shootouts and (Hannah Ware), a beautiful and hand-to-hand combat sequences. deeply troubled woman who is ob› Dozens of anonymous assassins sessed with tracking down Litven› representing various interests ko (Ciaran Hinds), the genius who show up en masse and proceed to "IItmnn: Agent47" created the program all those years get killed either by gunfire or hav› 96 minutes ago and has been living off the grid ing their necks snapped or getting R, for sequences of strong violence, for decades. If Agent 47 can find stabbed. In other words, the usual and some language Katia, he can find Litvenko, which R-rated fun and games.

Director A leksander Bach means an evil conglomerate bent to run into Agent 23 in a dark alley. on restarting the agent program seems to be having quite the good But the program was shut down can tap into Litvenko’s genius, be› time creating elaborate fight because programs such as this cause he has the blueprint for the sequences and shootouts. The whole thing memorized. are almost always shut down in screenplay by Skip Woods and movies like this. Things start to Katia’s such a mess she doesn’ t Michael Finch contains some ma› go wrong. The scientist who creat› even know WHY she’s trying to jor zigs and zags, but one can see ed the program realizes it will be find Litvenko. Not that it’s difficult the big twists coming a mile away. co-opted by governments intent to figure out their connection from All signs point to a sequel and on creating indestructible armies. the get-go. maybe even multiple "Hitman" And blah de blah blah blah.

Zachary Quinto is John Smith, films. After sitting through this Looking lean, lethal and mean, who seems to possess at least one, you might view that as more his head shaved (the better for us equal speed, strength, cunning of a threat than a promise.

— Richard Roe per is a film critic to see that barcode tattoo) and his and firepower as Agent 47. John suits perfectly tailored, Rupert Smith shows up in Katia’s life just for The Chicago Surt-Times.

high-tech Swiss cheese, filled with holes and smelling like last week’ s refrigerator contents.

Here’s the deal, if you must know. Long ago, a top-secret or› ganization created a program in which humans were engineered from early childhood to become perfect killing machines, with su› perhero-level fighting abilities and

Not for a second does any of this feel like anything that could take place in anything resembling the real world, but I suppose that’s the virtually no conscience or heart. point. We don’t attend something No regrets, no feelings of loneli› like "Hitman: Agent 47" looking ness, no empathy, no interest in for gritty realism, but what we DO love. expect is an entertaining and rea› These half-human, half-ma› sonably clever thrill ride. chine creations were known as "agents," identified only by the last No such luck.

The problem is, the action se› two digits on the barcode tattooed quences are nothing special, the on the backs of their necks. (Imag› big-picture questions about man’ s ine the confusion at supermarket attempt to create a more advanced checkout counters.) If you’ re Agent and more lethal version of himself 22, that means you’ re more ad› have been tackled with far more

vanced than the 21 projects who

depth and grace in dozens of sci-fi

preceded you, but you hope never

RICHARD ROEPER

movies

PAGE 28 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

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Submitted photo

The documentary "Cartel Land" follows vigilante groups north and south of the U.S.-Mexico border

oe in r ea i ieSin' a • Documentary puts viewers onthe groundwith vigilantes, drug cartels he courageous, scary "Car› tel Land" is a jaw-dropping documentary about two vigilante groups, on opposite sides of the U.S.-Mexico border, trying to stave off Mexican drug cartels.

When the action focuses on the

T

battle lines in Mexico, the results

are nothing short of spectacular.

The movie begins with an ar›

DAVID LEWIS

"CartelLaad" 98 minutes R

resting scene that features the

cartel members themselves. In a moment reminiscent of "Breaking

of the few times in the film where

8

umentary form at its best, offering a testament to how filmmakers

an ' hear of all this lawlessness in Ari›

zona but see little evidence of it. In risk everything to tell us import› fact,we fear more forthe safety of

gunned down because they hap› ant stories. And despite all the the immigrants than of the Amer› pened to work for a lime farmer very real mayhem, the cinematog› ican vigilantes. who wouldn’t pay bribes to the raphy is stupendous equal to But it’s a far more brutal case where many innocartel.You can feelthe despera- the best of action movies (some of in Michoacan, tion of a people who cannot rely the credit must go to the formida› cents are caught in a vicious cycle on the authorities for protection. ble editing). of violence. As one might expect Enter Jose Mireles, a small› Heineman has made a film not in any film about the drug war, town doctor who becomes the to bemissed, even if his scenes the methods of the vigilantes in leader of Autodefensas, a vigilan› north ofthe border fence are a Mexico become muddled tothe te group that takes up arms and

weak link in an otherwise out›

point where it’s hard to distin›

fights the drug cartel with shock› ing success, much to the chagrin of the government (draw your own conclusions).

standing project. The American

guish their acts from those of the

side of the story focuses on Tim

cartel members. This is what hap›

"Nailer" Foley, who heads up pens when a state’s sense of order Arizona Border Recon, a small breaks down.

Director Matthew Heineman, paramilitary group that believes At the end, the film takes us who deserves some kind of med› it must step in to prevent the drug back to the cartel members in One of the cartel members admits a center of cartel activity 1,000 al for bravery, films the gunbattle cartels from making the United the desert night. It’s haunting just that what they’ re doing is immor› miles from the Arizona border. scenes from a frighteningly close States a narcotics battleground. how eloquent they are.

At times, Foley seems more an› — David Lewis is a film critic al, but says their desperate pover› When we first visit Michoacan, vantage point. These you-are› ty leaves them no choice. It’s one we see the burial of a large family, there moments represent the doc› ti-immigrant than anti-cartel. We forthe San Francisco Chronicle. anyone clearly sees right from Bad," the outlaws, in the dead of wrong. the desert night, cook up a batch Most of the conflict occurs in of meth for American customers. the Mexican state of Michoacan,

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

movies

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29

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Submitted photo

Paul Rudd stars in "Ant-Man."

O N LO C A L S CREEN S Here’s what’s showing onCentral Ore› gon movie screens.Forshowtimes,see listings on Page31.

track that will set the world on fire. All of this changeswhen hemeets acharismatic butdamaged olderDJnamedJames (Wes Bentley), who takes himunder his wing. This film opens Aug. 28with early screenings Thursday. 96 minutes. (R) — Synopsis from the film's website

WHAT'S NEW Reviews byRichard Roeper or RogerMoore, unless otherwise noted.

"AmericanUltra" — A soup spoon turns lethal in the unlikely hands of sweetandspacy stoner Mike (JesseEisenberg) in the violently paranoid action comedy "American Ultra."

HEADS UP Mike’s a lot like the spoon harmless unless deployed in the right way because he used "Naz andMaalik" — Two closeted Muslim to be a particularly effective "asset" at the teens hawk goodsacross Brooklyn and CIA. There’s at onceintense paranoia about struggle to comecleanabout their sexuality, a nefarious, shadowy, murderous, spying as their secretive behavior leads them government, coupled with a streak of liberal unknowingly into the crosshairs of the War libertarianism. Mike just wants to get stoned, on Terror. Presented byLGBTStars and be happy andhavethegovernmentleave him Rainbows.

Thismoviescreensat6:30 p.m. alone, embracing the ’60s ethos of "turn on, Monday at theVolcanic Theatre Pub in Bend. tune in, drop out." Ultimately, the humanist Cost is $5. 86 minutes. (No MPAA rating) nature of the film doesn’t allow that to fully — Synopsis from IMDb.corn happen, but it’s a heck of alot of fun watching "No Escape" —Anintense thriller, Mike figure that out. Rating: Threeand a half "No Escape" centers on anAmerican stars. 95 minutes. (R) businessmanandhis family who suddenly — Kati eWalsh, find themselves in the middle of aviolent Tribune NewsService political uprising. This film opensWednesday "Cartel Land" —Thecourageous, scary with early screenings Tuesday.101minutes.

"Cartel Land" is a jaw-dropping documentary (R) — Synopsis from the film's website about two vigilante groups, on opposite sides of the U.S.-Mexico border, trying to "WarRoom" Tonyand Elizabeth Jordan stave off Mexican drug cartels. Whenthe have it all great jobs, a beautiful daughter, action focuses onthe battle lines in Mexico, and their dream house.Butappearances can the results are nothing short of spectacular. be deceiving. Tonyand Elizabeth Jordan’s Rating: Three stars. 98 minutes. (R) world is actually crumbling under the strain — David Lewis, of a failing marriage. But their lives takean San Francisco Chronicle unexpected turn whenElizabeth meets her newest client, Miss Clara, and is challenged "Hitman:Agent47" — Engineered from to establish a "war room" and abattle plan of birth to be aperfect killing machine, Agent 47 prayer for her family. This film opensAug. 28 (Rupert Friend) goes on a dangerous mission with early screenings Thursday. 120minutes. in an action movie with video gameorigins.

(PG) The action sequencesarenothing special, and — Synopsis from the film's website the big-picture questions havebeentackled elsewhere with far more depth andgrace.

"We AreYourFriends" —Anaspiring Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 96 minutes. (R) 23-year-old D JnamedCole (Zac Efron) spends his days scheming with his childhood — Roe per "Sinister 2" —Horror sequel "Sinister 2" friends and his nights working on theone

is a very strange movie. Youcan’t tell if the filmmakers are deliberately going for a bit of a goofy, throwback feel, but that’s what comes across in this spooky tale. Themost sinister thing in "Sinister 2" is the terrifying domestic violence and its ripples throughout the family. DadGlint (Lea Coco) is scarier with less screen time thanany boogeyman, proving the time-tested notion that it’s the monsters you seethe least that are the most horrific. Rating: One and a half stars. 97 minutes. (R) — KatieWalsh, Tnbune News Service

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STILL SHOWING "Amy" —Asif Kapadia’s sensitive, superbly constructed, ultimately shattering documentary about AmyWinehouse’s life and career, doesn’t traffic in the cliches of demons and trainwrecks. Rather, it interrogates them, allowing Winehouse tocomeinto her own as a gifted, conflicted, self-destructive but deeply resilient young womanwho diedfar too soon. Even if it’s too late for Winehouse, Kapadia asks in "Amy," are the rest of us learning anything at all? Rating: Four stars.

128 minutes. (R) — Ann Homaday, The Washington Post "Ant-Man" —The casting of likable, verbally nimble PaulRudd asScott Lang/ Ant-Man seemedinspired, but what we have is a lightweight, cliche-riddled origins story that veers between inside-joke comedy, ponderous redemption storylines and nifty CGI sequences that still seem relatively insignificant. Rating: Twostars. 117 minutes (PG-13) Roeper "Fantastic Four" — A bunch of mostly humorless brainiacs are transformed into mutants with superpowers not nearly as interesting or complex or inherently dramatic as the gifts-slash-curses of aSupermanor a Spidey. This is a lightweight and basically unnecessary attempt to bring somecinematic life to one of the lesser teams in theMarvel Universe. Rating: One and a half stars. 105 minutes. (PG-13) Roeper

Continued next page

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PAGE 30 e GO! MAGAZINE

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From previous page "The Gift" Joel Edgerton writes, directs and co-stars in achilling little gem that feels like adisturbing whisper in the night. JasonBateman is first-rate as atransplant to California whose life is invaded by an awkward acquaintance from high school (Edgerton). Just when we think we know where "TheGift" is going, we’re surprised. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 105 minutes. (R) Roeper "Inside Out" The world of an 11-year-old girl is seenthrough the emotions in her head Joy, Sadness, Disgust and the like in a bold, gorgeous instant classic from Disney Pixar that deserves an AcademyAwardnomination for best picture. Rating: Four stars. 93 minutes. (PG) Roeper "Irrational Man" In adark, wickedly funny andsometimes flat-outwiggy little number starring JoaquinPhoenixandEmma Stone, writer-director Woody Allen returns to a favorite idea: the planning of the perfect murder. Rating: Threeanda half stars. 96 minutes. (R) Roeper "Jurassic World" Pure,dumb,wall› to-wall fun, "Jurassic World" earns every inch of its PG-13 rating for some bone-crunching violence, numerous scenesofdinosaursmunching on humans andblood spraying hereand there. Strap onthe seat belt andlet the silly greatness of it all washover you.

This movie isavailable in 3-D. Rating: Three and a half stars. 124 minutes.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

"Mission: Impossible Rogue Nation" This is the rare instance of the later movies in aseries easily exceeding the quality of the original.

As Tom Cruise’s EthanHunt performs harrowing stunts andengagesin clever banter with his adversaries, we essentially get the best JamesBond movie since "Casino Royale." Rating: This movie is available in IMAX.Three and a half stars. 131 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "Mr. Holmes" "Mr. Holmes" imagines the old age ofSherlock Holmes. Wesee Holmes (lan McKellen) in two time periods. In 1947, he is struggling with a memory loss so severe that hemust reach in vain for the names ofpeople in his own household. Yet in theface of this he is trying to write the record of his last case, the onethat made him give up sleuthing and retire to the country.

This case,whichtookplacesome30 years before, is also depicted. "Mr. Holmes" plays out at onesteady pace, without any alteration in velocity, but it always gives ussomething, some interplay of characters worth noting, Warner Bros. Pictures/ Submitted photo some insight into the great detective’s personality.. Rating: Threestars. 104 Henry Cavill, left, and Armie Hammer star in "The Man from U.N.C.L.E.u minutes. (PG) — Mick LaSalle, (PG-13) — Roeper novice at martial arts. No star rating period, Guy Ritchie’s great-looking spy San Fiancisco Chronicle available. 92 minutes. (PG) thriller plays like a lower-key, vintage "King Fu Panda" The2008 "Paper Towns" Shyteen Quentin — Synopsis from IMDh.corn edition of a "Mission: Impossible" (Nat Wolff) searches for his crush, animated film. In theValley of Peace, movie. It’s slick, stylish and Margo (CaraDelevingne), when Po the Pandafinds himself chosen "The Man from U.N.C.L.E."› consistently entertaining. This movie she goes missing after they spend as the DragonWarrior despite the Reveling in the fashions, weapons is available in IMAX.Rating: Three a magical night together. Some fact that he is obeseand acomplete and overall vibe of its 1960s time stars. 114 minutes. (PG-13) Roeper compelling side characters andsharp, "Minions" Not every co-star is funny dialogue elevate the dramafrom worth a whole movie, andthe minions, novelist John Green (" The Fault in Our as it turns out, weren’ t. Aspin-off Stars" ). Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. of the "Despicable Me" movies, in 109 minutes. (PG-13) Roeper which the little yellow fellows were "Pixels" This showdown with the villain’s henchmen, "Minions" is a alien invaders disguised as1980s pointless, frenetic exercise with tired video gamecharacters has afew jokes and weaksequences piled one inspired action sequencesanda on top of the other, until feature length handful of laugh-out-loud moments, is finally reachedandeverybody but the special effects are surprisingly can go home.Rating: Onestar. 91 average andAdamSandier’s lazy minutes. (PG) acting doesn’t help. Rating: Two stars.

— Mick LaSalle, 105 minutes. (PG-13) Roeper San Francisco Chronicle Continued next page •

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fewer of them. DVD and Blu-ray Extras: Deleted scenes, one featurette. Rating: Twostars.100 minutes. (PG-13) Moore The following movies were re› "The Riot Club" A poisonous leased the week ofAug. 18. satire of Britain’s upper class, adapted from LauraWade’s play "Posh," may puncture any lingering fantasies that good breeding is synonymous with "Strangerland" In this noblesse oblige. Thesmall group frustrating, sordid mood piece, of rich young men onwhom it Nicole Kidman andJoseph focuses belong to anOxford Fiennes play neglectful parents University dining club that has a whose children go missing in a fabled history of drunken mischief bleak Australian town. Maybe making. No DVD or Blu-ray extras a dingo ate the screenplay. No are listed for this film. No star DVD extras are listed for this film. rating available. 107 minutes. (R) Blu-ray Extras: Twofeaturettes.

— Sam Holden, Rating: Onestar. 111minutes. (R) New York Times — Roeper "Little Boy" Loadedwith Also available: weighty subjects and teachable "Vendetta." moments, all doled out between generous helpings of tragedy and sentiment. It’s ambitious, but a Next Week cluttered weeperwhose lessons "Aloha," "Big Game"and"Lila might have stuck, hadthere been and Eve."

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

MOVI E

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31

T I M E S • For the TJeek foFriday, Aug.21

• There may be anadditional fee for 3-O and IMAXmovies.

• Movie times are subject to change after press time.

• Acces sibilitydevicesareavailableforsomemoviesatRegalOld Mill Stadium 16 ff /MAX

iai C~

SVN FOREST CONSTRUCTION

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DESIGN 0 BUILD 1 REMODEL PAINT

803 SW Industrial Way, Bend, OR

Submitted photo

Jason Mitchell stars as Eazy-E in "Straight Outta Compton.u

From previous page "Ricki and the Flash" Meryl Streep doing BruceSpringsteen?

I’ ll be damned if it doesn’t work in director Jonathan Demme’samiable and predictable rock ’n’ roll fable about a late-middle-age musician rethinking her choices. It’s a sweet, smart and funny confection. Rating: Three stars. 102 minutes. (PG-13) — Roe per "Shaun the Sheep" "Shaunthe Sheep" from "Wallace andGromit" and "Chicken Run" filmmakers Aardman Animations isn’t like most kid movies. Thedialogue-free film uses ingenious visual storytelling to weave the tale of Shaun, the intrepid little sheep, andhis pals, who set out to rescue their bumbling farmer.

Engaging, creative fun for the whole family even if you don’t havea child in tow. Rating: Threestars. 85 minutes. (PG) — VaticHie/sh, Tdbune NewsService "Spy" A deskboundCIAagent (Melissa McCarthy) is sent on an undercover mission in afoul› mouthed, often hilariously disgusting, slightly padded comedythat soars on the bountiful comedic talents of McCarthy, RoseByrne andJason Statham. Rating: Threestars. 120 minutes.(PG) —Roeper "Straight Outta Cempton" The early dreams, the big breaksandthe in-fighting are told to great effect in F. Gary Gray’s enthralling, energized tribute to N.W.A.Also something of a docudrama about LosAngeles in the wake of the RodneyKingverdict, this is one of the better musical biopics of the last 20 years. Rating: Threeanda half stars. 150 minutes. (R) Roeper "Trainwreck" The performance of Amy Schumer, in herfeature film lead debut as aNewYorker trying her first grown-up romance, is a tour de force of razor-sharp comedic timing. Despite (or maybebecause of) "Trainwreck’s" sharp edgesand cynical set pieces, it’s a movie you want to wrap your armsaround.

Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 124 minutes. (R) Roeper "Vacation" Grown-up Rusty Griswold (EdHelms) retraces his boyhood vacation to Wally World from 1983’s "National Lampoon’s Vacation" in a vile, odious disaster populated with unlikable, dopey characters bumbling through mean› spirited set pieces. Rating: Onestar.

99 minutes. (R) Roeper

Weber BBQ Grills Paramount Pictures/ Submitted photos

Rebecca Ferguson and Tom Cruise star in "Mission: Impossible I

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Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX,680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264.

• AMERICAN ULTRA (R) Fri-Thu: 11:30a.m., 2, 4:30, 7:30, 10 • ANT-MAN (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:40, 3:55, 6:40, 9:25 • FANTASTIC FOUR (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 1:15, 10:35 Mon-Wed: 1:15, 3:50, 7:20, 10:35 Thu: 1:15, 3:50 • THE GIFT (R) Fri-Thu: 11:45 a.m., 2:25, 5, 7:40, 10:20 • HITMAN: AGENT 47 (R) Fri-Thu: 11a.m., 1:30, 4:05, 7, 9:30 • INSIDE OUT (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:30, 3, 6 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:20a.m., 6:05 • JURASSIC WORLD 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 2:20, 9:10 • THE MANFROM U.N.C.L.E.(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:50, 3:40, 6:20, 9:55 • THE MANFROM U.N.C.L.E.IMAX (PG13) Fri-Thu: 4, 7:25 • MINIONS (PG) Fri-Thu: 1:20, 3:45, 6:45, 9:20 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLEROGUE NATION (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLEROGUE NATION IMAX(PG-13) Fri-Thu:1,10: I5 • NO ESCAPE (R) Tue: 7, 9:45 Wed-Thu: 11 a.m., 1:35, 4:15, 7, 9:45 • PIXELS (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 6:10, 9:40 • RICKI AND THE FLASH(PG-13) Fri-Wed: 11:15a.m., 1:45, 4:50, 8, 10:40 Thu: 11:15a.m., 1:45 • SHAUN THESHEEP MOVIE(PG) Fri-Thu: 12:45, 3:1 0 • SINISTER (R) 2 Fri-Thu: 11:05a.m., 1:35, 4:15, 7:45, 10:30 • STRAIGHT GUTTA COMPTON (R) Fri-Sun: noon, 3:30, 3:50, 6:50, 7:20, IO:IO Mon-Thu: noon, 3:30, 6:50, 10:1 0 • TRAINWRECK (R) Fri-Mon: 12:20, 3:25, 6:30, 9:45 Tue: 12:20, 3:25

Rogue Nation."

• VACATION (R) Fri-Thu: 9 • WAR ROOM (PG) Thu:7,10 • WE ARE YOUR FRIENDS(R) Thu: 7:15, 9:50 t

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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 • KUNG FU PANDA (PG) Fri, Wed: 2:30 Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m.

• PAPER TOWNS (PG-13) Sat-Sun: 2 • SPY (R) Fri-Thu: 6, 9 • Younger than 21 may attend all screeningsif accompanied byalegal guardian.

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• THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E(PG-13) Fri: 5, 7:30 Sat-Sun: 2:30, 5, 7:30 Mon-Thu: 4:15, 7 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUE NATION (PG-13) Fri: 4:30, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 2:15, 5, 7:30 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:45 • MR. HOLMES (PG) Fri: 4:45 Sat-Sun: 2:45 Mon-Thu: 4:30 • RICKI AND THE FLASH(PG-13) Fri, Mon-Thu: 4:45, 7 Sat-Sun: 2:30, 4:45, 7 • SHAUN THESHEEP MOVIE (PG) Fri:7 Sat-Sun: 5:15, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 6:45

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • AMERICAN ULTRA (R) Fri-Sun: noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 Mon-Thu: 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 • HITMAN: AGENT 47 (R) Fri-Sun: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7,9:15 Mon-Thu: 2:30, 4:45, 7,9:15 • THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E(PG-13) Fri-Sun: 11:30a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 • STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON (R) Fri-Sun: 11:45 a.m., 3, 6:15, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 3, 6:15, 9:30 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800

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222 SE Reed Market Road 541-388-0022

Visit Central Oregon's

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • AMY (R) Fri-Sat, Mon-Thu: 3:15 Sun: 2:15 • CARTEL LAND (R) Fri-Sat, Mon-Thu: 6 Sun: 5 • IRRATIONAL MAN (R) Fri-Sat, Mon-Thu: 8:15 Sun: 7:15

CLEARANCE SALE

Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • FANTASTIC FOUR (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 7:10, 9:30 • HITMAN: AGENT 47 (R) Fri-Thu: 12:20, 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:35 • THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 2:05, 4:40, 7:15, 9:45 • MINIONS (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:30, 2:50, 5 • MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUE NATION (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:20, 4:10, 7,9:50 • SHAUN THESHEEP MOVIE(PG) Fri-Thu: 2:25, 4:25, 6:25 • VACATION (R) Fri-Thu: 7:05, 8:20 •

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Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1014 • MR. HOLMES (Upstairs PG) Fri: 4:10, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • VACATION (R) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun: 1,4, 7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • The upstairs screening room has limited

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PAGE 32 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015

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Thissummer, your ticket to one of the season's best concerts may be inside your GO! MAGAZINE. Look for it every Friday in The Bulletin.

WINCQNCERIIICKEISIQ * QNf QfII!ESEGREATSNQWSI Make sure you get a copy of The Bulletin every Friday for your chance to WIN! *Any Friday GO!MAGAZINEcan hold a winning ticket! Winners receive two concert tickets .Golden Ticketsmustbe redeemed a minimum ofseven dayspriorto the concert printedon the Golden Ticket.Golden Ticketsare only good during the 2015 Concert series. Golden Tickets must be redeemed at the Ticket Mill in the Old Mill District, Mon-Sat10-6,Sun 11-5.OriginalGolden Ticket mustbe presented.GoldenTickets have no cash value

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