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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

REDMOND

Mobile EMT

Scrum toscholarships

— Looking to land acollege scholarship? Consider taking up rugby.A3

• Search andRescuecan't identify trends causing above-averagenumber of missions

the typical year sees about 100. If the pace continues, 2014 will top the busy year

Nissions dymonth

of 2012, when there were 125

missions. By Dylan J. Darling

Big names inBendA trio of high-profile musical acts are visiting Bend in the coming week.GO!

Pius: —central oregon Beer Week is here.GO!

1y busy," he said. Rescues The Bulletin r anged from tending to a It's been an active winter m an injured in a snowmobile and spring for Deschutes w reck near Moon MounCounty Search and Rescue. t ain in March to pulling two Just under five full horses out of a mud bog months into the year, near Sisters in April to there have been 50 On AS finding a lost skier at search-and-rescue misMt. Bachelor earlier this

been more people than usual

in need of help. It does appear there have been more mountain rescues and more people with dementia, Alzheimer's

sions, Lt. Scott Shelton of the Deschutes County Sheriff's

m onth. In 2013, Search and Res-

and other special needs becoming lost. But nothing really sticks out

Office said Thursday. "We've been extreme-

cue launched more than 90

as a trend.

to debut

: no.of

Looking over the list of this

year's incidents, Shelton said it is unclear why there have

program

Deschutes County Search and Rescue's 2014 mission count: Month January February March April

: missions 12

By Loslle PugmiroHole

The Bulletin

REDMOND — By

midsummer, a very different firefighter-paramedic will be reporting for work

May

Total

at Redmond Fire

& Rescue's main

'As of May 22

See Rescues/A5

m issions, Shelton said, and

station. Instead of rolling out a 20-ton

firetruck or dashing out the door to

Bear cub found —Ateen wanders upon ablack bear cub in the outskirts of a Southern Oregon town andturns it into the police.B3

rescue a motorist

trapped in a car, this

a iin un e r

Running onnatural gaS —A Bendcompany is tentatively tabbed to receive $3.6 million to commercialize a naturai-gas refueling system for vehicles.C6

paramedic will be

e sun

performing house calls. "Community paramedic, mobile health paramedic — those are the new buzzwords in

fire-based EMS," said Chief Tim Moor of Redmond Fire &

Pius: Real estate drones

Rescue.

— Some agents are using unmanned aerial vehicles to market their listings.C6

Funded with a fed-

eral $182,000 grant, the one-year pilot program targets individuals covered

And a Wed exclusive-

by Medicaid in the

After years of silence, adaughter is speaking up onthe IRA's role in the abduction and killing of her mother. hnndhnllntin.com/nxtras

tricounty area.

"They are a pop-

ulation that often

doesn't qualify for home health care," Moor said. Medicaid patients

are also more likely to use the emergency room for nonemergency care, he added, and if they

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Implications of the high courts stay of execution

are readmitted to the hospital within

30 days for the same .

condition Medicaid

•

does not pay for the stay. Moor credits his

"very progressive" chief of emergency medical service,

Doug Kelly, with the By Michael Doyle

idea for the pilot.

Joe Kline i The Bulletin

McClatchy Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court seemed to

Highway is open for the season, with snow still present along the roadway from Mount Bachelor to just

share some other people's second thoughts when it stopped the planned execu-

beyond Devil's Lake. Many sites and trailheads are still inaccessible because of snow as Memorial Day

tion this week of a Missouri death row inmate.

weekend arrives. For a listing of the holiday weekend's events — of both the outdoor and indoor variety

By granting a last-ditch plea Wednesday night, justices at a minimum pro-

— throughout Central Oregon, see the Event Calendar inside GO! Magazine. For a rundown of holiday

vided Russell Bucklew • Tennessee with another

bill allows opportunity limited use to argue of electric against chair,A2 le t hal injection. His case may be a peculiar one unique to his medical condition.

More broadly, though, the high court's unusual

decision marked one of the few times that justices have stayed an execution, and

it hinted at the possibility that the court is joining others in intensifying scrutiny of the death penalty. "We want the states to

get it right," Richard Dieter, the executive director of the nonprofit Death Penalty Information Center, said

In tough times, presidents turn to sports

New York Times News Service

By Margaret Talev

promotetourism and economic

might be one of the reasons

M.R. Gundappa, 60,

Bloomberg News

development.

there's been an increase in them on the president's schedule."

WASHINGTON — Facing an-

gry veterans, an uphill climb for his party in this year's elections and apossiblesanctionswar with Russia, President Barack Obama is turning to a time-test-

ed safe harbor forpresidents: sports. Obama is making a week of it, celebrating games large and small. A day after feting the National Football League

Thursday, "and now the states have a bit more of a

to the Baseball Hall of Fame in

burden to show they're getting it right, given what's happened in some cases." Bucklew, who has a health condition that could

Cooperstown, NY., Thursday to

succeeded — for the moment — where most fail. See Execution /A6

Premature deaths in India's cross hairs

closures, see Page Bl starting with Saturday's edition of The Bulletin.

champion Seattle Seahawks at the White House, Obama went

complicate lethal injection,

See Mobile /A4

A sailboat rides the wind at Elk Lake on Thursday afternoon west of Bend. The Cascade Lakes

He started the weekby dropping in on co-ed Little League players at a neighborhood recreation field in Washington, tossing a ball and posing for photos. "Sports-related events be-

administration of Andrew John-

son, who invited baseball dubs

ball-almanac.com.

most famous sluggers, got personal visits withpresidents, both sitting and future. In 1921, he

stopped in at the White House for an audience with President Warren G. Harding. In 1948,

to the executive mansion start-

presidents who have a lot of

ing in 1865. Andbaseball dominated presidential attention through

near the end of his life, he took

much ofthe 20th century.President William Taft, who saw 14

ographyto Yale University. Receiving it for the school was the

baseball games while in office,

captain of Yale's baseball team,

ly don't lend themselves to par-

started the tradition of the com-

tisanship or controversy, they're an enjoyable getaway, and that

mander- in-chief throwing out a season-opening first pitch

George H.W. Bush, whobecame the 41st president of the U.S. See Presidents/A6

things going wrong," said Ari Fleischer, former President George W. Bush's press secretary who now works as a sports media consultant. "They typical-

part in a ceremony as he donated the manuscript of his autobi-

INDEX All Ages Business Calendar

E1-8 Classified D 1 - 6Dear Abby C5-6 Comics/Puzzles D3-4 Horoscope f7 $ Cf 4 In GO! Crosswords D 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies E7, GO!

The Bulletin AnIndependent

MAGADI, Indiadied the way most Indians do: with no

Babe Ruth, one ofbaseball's

come wonderful escapes for

TODAY'S WEATHER Partly sunny High 74, Low43 Page B6

Sports teams have been

showing up at the White House since the mid-19th century

in 1910, according to the base-

By Malavika Vyawaharo

doctor present, no monitors beeping by his side and no written record. The only person present was his wife, Sushilamma, 48, who spent the day of his death trying to get him admitted to a

government hospital where he could be treated for abdominalpain. See Deaths/A5

Q i/i/e use recycled newsprint

Vol. 1 12, No. 143,

e sections

88 267 0 23 29

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

How to reachUs HOuSing SeCretary —President Barack Obamawill nominate San Antonio Mayor Julian Castro to becomehousing secretary and will tap ShaunDonovan, his current housing chief, to run the budget office, a White Houseofficial said Thursday. Obamawas expected to announce his latest Cabinet shuffle at the White House today after returning from anovernight trip to Chicago.

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TenneSSee OKS eleCtriC Chair — Tennesseehasdecided

GENERAL INFORMATION

how it will respond to anationwide scarcity of lethal injection drugs for death-row inmates: with the electric chair. Republican Gov.Bill Haslam signed abill into law Thursday allowing the state to electrocute death row inmates in theevent prisons are unable to obtain the drugs, which havebecomemore andmore scarce following a European-led boycott of drug sales for executions. Tennesseelawmakers overwhelmingly passed theelectric chair legislation in April, with the Senate voting 23-3 and theHouse 68-13 in favor of the bill.

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Koii Ueda 1 The Associated Press

An anti-government demonstrator cries before leaving a demonstration site after the military seized power Thursday in Bangkok. Thailand's military seized power Thursday in a bloodless coup, dissolving the government, suspending the constitution and dispersing groups of protesters from both sides of the country's political divide who had gathered in Bangkok and raised fears of a violent showdown.

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aimiita cou aims tosience 0 uist us By Thomas Fuller New York Times News Service

B ANGKOK —

The Thai

military seized control of the country T h ursday and

detained at least 25 leading politicians in a culmination of months of maneuvering by the Bangkok establishment to sideline a populist movement that has won every national election since 2001.

It was the second time in a decade that the army had

overthrown an elected government, but there were signs that this takeover could be

more severe,including sharp curbs on Thailand's freewheeling media. The coup was seen as a victory for the elites in Thai-

land who have grown disillusioned with popular democracy and have sought for years to diminish the electoral power of Thaksin Shinawatra, a former prime min-

ister who commands support in the rural north. Unable to win elections, the opposition

has instead called for an appointed prime minister, and

many attempts by anti-government protesters to susAs soldiers spread out pend democracy, a jarring t hroughout B angkok o n contrast with its open, cosThursday, the generals issued mopolitan image. a series of announcements, The military and Bangkok declaring most of the consti- establishment now face the tution "terminated," banning question of either retaining gatherings of more than five the power gained from the people, imposing a curfew coup or returning the counand shutting schools. try to democracy — with the The coup was at least the likelihood that Thaksin and 12th military takeover since his proven political machine Thailand abandoned the ab- would return to power in elecsolute monarchy in 1932. But tions. The coup in 2006 ununlike many of the previous seated Thaksin, but his backcoups which involved infight- ers came back to win at the ing among generals, Thurs- polls, leading to his younger day's takeover had as sub- sister, Yingluck Shinawatra, text the political awakening becoming prime minister in among rural Thais who have 2011. loyally supported Thaksin Although the leader of the and benefited from patronage anti-government movement, and policies such as universal Suthep Thaugsuban, was dehealth care and microloans. tained Thursday, his supportWith one o f S outheast ers praised the coup. Asia's l a r gest e c onomies, "This is a victory day for Thailand has long been at- the people," Samdin Lertbutr, tractive to foreign investors an anti-government protest pleaded with the military for months to step in.

a nd tourists drawn b y i t s r eputation as " th e l and o f

Air FOrCe reVieW —An Air Force security team's botched response to a simulated assault on a nuclear missile silo has prompted a blistering review followed by expanded training to deal with the nightmare scenario of a real attack. TheAir Force recognized the possibility of such an intrusion as moreworrisome after the 9/11 terrorist attacks. But an internal review of the exercise held last summer at Malmstrom Air Force Base inMontana said the security forces were unable to speedily regain control of the captured silo, and called this a "critical deficiency." TheAssociated Press obtained a copy of the report through a Freedom of Information Act request.

TerrariSt grOupSanCtianS —TheU.N. Security Council officially declared BokoHaram aterrorist group linked to al-Qaida on Thursday and imposedsanctions against the Islamist extremists who have carried out awave of deadly attacks andthe recent abduction of nearly 300 schoolgirls in Nigeria. U.S.Ambassador SamanthaPower welcomed the council's action, calling it"an important step in support of the government of Nigeria's efforts to defeat BokoHaramandhold its murderous leadership accountable for atrocities." Nigeria, which is serving a two-year term onthe council, asked theSecurity Council committee monitoring sanctions against al-Qaida toadd BokoHaram to the list of al-Qaida-linked organizations subject to anarms embargo and asset freeze. Same-SeX marriage —Federal lawsuits filed this week in Montana and South Dakota leavejust one state — North Dakota — with a gay marriage banthat's not facing some form of legal challenge. State marriage banshavebeenfalling around the country since the U.S. SupremeCourt last year struck down part of the federal Defense of Marriage Act. Now, in 30states, judges are being asked whether gays should havethe right to marry. Arizana wildfire —A wind-whipped wildfire in a scenic northern Arizona canyon hasgrown to more than11t/r square miles, but authorities say firefighters are starting to get the upper hand. Hundreds of firefighters worked Thursday to protect communities on the edge of Flagstaff from the human-caused Slide Fire. It started Tuesday around OakCreek Canyon, a scenic recreation area along a highway between Sedonaand Flagstaff that normally would be teeming with tourists as the Memorial Dayweekendapproaches. There are no reports so far of injuries or structures burned. Fire incident commander Tony Sciacca says somecontainment is expected by this morning.

VeteranS AffairS SCandal —AsCongressstepped upefforts Thursday to get to the bottom of the allegations of substandard health care services atVeterans Affairs facilities, a Senatecommittee approved funds for a nationwide investigation and aHouse panel authorized a subpoena tocompel VAofficials to appear at a hearing next week. With a growing number of Republican andsomeDemocratic lawmakers calling for Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki's resignation, the retired four-star general was onCapitol Hill on Thursday to meet with the Senate's No. 2Democrat, Richard Durbin, over allegations of manipulated waiting lists at VA facilities, including one in suburban Chicago in Durbin's homestate of lllinois. — From wire reports

leader, said in an interview.

"The military has done their smiles." But in recent months, job. And we have done our it has made headlines for the job."

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Housevotes to limit NSAdata collection By JonathanWeisman and Charlie Savage

week, and House leaders

SUPERIO RSELKTIONOFNEW8 USEO

VOLVO SEDANSAHDSUV'S

requestsforrecords tobetied allowed n o ame n dments, to a "specific selection term." New York Times News Service i leaving some civil liberties Under a previous version I r WASHINGTON In groups to say that efforts at of the legislation, which both • s a rare moment of biparti- reform had been weakened. committees had unanimoussan agreement between the Still, the House's 303-121 ly passed and which had the White House and Congress vote on the USA Freedom Act backing of a coalition of prion a major national securi- sent a signal that both parties vacy and industry groups, ty issue, the House passed were no longer comfortable that phrase was defined as legislation Thursday that with giving the NSA unfet- "a term used to uniquely deaims to end the National Se- tered power to collect records scribe a person, entity or curity Agency's bulk phone in bulk about Americans. account." records program that had The bill "really stands out prompted intense domestic to me as a very unusual exdebate aboutprivacy and civ- ample of Congress grappling il liberties. with a very difficult policy But there were limits to any issue, in which people have idea of a new season of ac- very strongly held views, and (Nemrprial Day to Lobor Duy) cord in the capital. A Senate in which we managed to get panel voted to allow Presi- to a veryresponsible comdent Barack Obama to cre- promise," said Rep. Adam ate a plan to close the prison B. Schiff, D-Calif. "That is a at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, rareanimal these days." and to reduce military forces, A year ago, a d i vided even as the House passed a House nearly voted to strip defense policy bill that would all funds from the NSA for continue to bar the closing of its bulk phone records prothe prison and resisted the gram after leaks about it s

•

i ]

(

•

I '

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99 Summer Days.... .... enjoy every minute.

administration's proposed re-

existence, but it fell short of a

ductions to Pentagon spending on personnel, weapons

majority. This time, there was overwhelming support for and benefits. the change. And w h i l e t h e S e n ate "People are a lot more comc onfirmed D a vi d B a r r o n , fortable with a g overnment Obama's choice for a feder- that is not storing all this al appeals court vacancy in metadata," said Speaker John Boston, it did so solely with Boehner of Ohio. "On this isDemocratic votes. Barron's sue, the administration, their nomination had been buffet- position and the position of

ed by controversy over his authorship of Justice Depart-

House Republicans frankly was pretty close," he added.

ment memos about the targetAdministration o f f i c ials, ed killing of a U.S. citizen. led by Robert Litt, the generBefore leaving town for al counsel of the director of the Memorial Day break, national intelligence, negothe House overwhelming- tiated a flurry of last-minute ly passed the USA Freedom Act, which aims to restrict

the government's ability to collect records about Amer-

icans in bulk. The bill was overhauled in negotiations with the administration this

alterations with lawmakers,

focusing on a change to how the bill purports to stop the government from collecting records about Americans in

bulk for national security investigations. The bill requires

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FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Friday, May23, the 143rd day of 2014. Thereare222 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS MeteOr ShOWer — Latetonight and into Saturday morning, North America is likely to see a meteor shower called the Camelopardalids.

Sisters riddon-cuttingSisters celebrates theCascade Avenue roadwork project with a ribbon-cutting ceremonyat 10 a.m. at Barclay Park.

STUDY

TREND

More His anics Need scholarship?Join ascrum arei enti in New York Times News Service

NEW YORK — Last year, B rianna Danner, 17, h ad

sevesasw ite

never even held a rugby ball. Fourteen months later, she is weighing scholarship offers from two colleges with rugby teams. " It was a

HISTORY Highlight:In1934, bank robbers Clyde Barrow andBonnie Parker were shot to death in a police ambush in Bienville Parish, La. In1430, Joan of Arc wascaptured by the Burgundians, who sold her to the English. In1533, the marriage of England's King Henry Vlll to Catherine of Aragonwas declared null and void. In1788, South Carolina became the eighth state to ratify the United States Constitution. In1814, a second revised version of Beethoven's only opera, "Fidelio," had its world premiere in Vienna. In1911, the newly completed New York Public Library was dedicated by President William Howard Taft, Gov.John Alden Dix and Mayor William Jay Gaynor. In1944, during World War II, Allied forces boggeddown in Anzio began amajor breakout offensive. In1949,the Federal Republic of Germany (WestGermany) was established. In1967, Egypt closed the Straits of Tiran to Israeli ships, an action that precipitated war between Israel and its Arab neighbors the next month. In1977, the U.S.Supreme Court refused to hear theappeals of former Nixon White House aides H.R.Haldeman and John Ehrlichmanand former Attorney General John Mitchell in connection with their Watergate convictions. In1984, Surgeon General C. Everett Koop issued areport saying there was "very solid" evidence linking cigarette smoke to lung disease in nonsmokers. "Indiana Jonesand the Temple of Doom," starring Harrison Ford, was releasedby Paramount Pictures. In1994, funeral services were held at Arlington National Cemetery for former first lady Jacqueli neKennedyOnassis. "Mad Bomber" GeorgeMetesky, who hadterrified New Yorkers over a16-year-old period, diedin Waterbury, Conn., atage 90. Ten years age:A large section of the roof of a newpassenger terminal at Paris' Charles de Gaulle airport collapsed, killing four people. A river ferry capsized in eastern Bangladesh during a storm, leaving as many as 200dead. Fiveyears age:FormerSouth Korean President RohMoohyun, 62, leapt to hisdeathamid a widening corruption scandal. One yearage:President Barack Obama,inaspeechtotheNational DefenseUniversity, defended America's controversial drone attacks aslegal, effective and a necessary linchpin in an evolving U.S.counterterrorism policy, but acknowledgedthe targeted strikes were no"cureall" andsaidhewashauntedby the civilians whowere unintentionally killed. TheBoyScouts of America threw openits ranks to gay Scouts but not to gay Scout leaders.

BIRTHDAYS Bluegrass singer Mac Wiseman is 89. Actress Barbara Barrie is 83. Chess grandmaster Anatoly Karpov is 63. Boxing Hall of Famer Marvelous Marvin Hagler is 60. Actress Melissa McBride is 49. Rock musician Phil Selway (Radiohead) is 47. Actress Laurel Holloman is 46. Rock musician Matt Flynn (Maroon 5) is 44. Singer Jewel is 40. Game show contestant Ken Jennings is 40. Actor Adam Wylie is 30. — From wire reports

BYU's Jordan Lowry is tackled by California's Eakalafi Okusi this month during the Varsity Cup NCAA

By John Otis

A study of census forms shows a shift of 1.2 million from 2000 to 2010.

g r eat l i f t t o

old enough to fill out a form in

Writers and Artists.

New York Times News Service

2000,but chose for themselves

In recent years, the competition for basketball and football scholarships has grown more heated, with colleges recruiting athletes as young as 13. Danner is one of a growing number of high school students who

forms finds that more Hispan-

ics are identifying as white.

ilate as white Americans, like the Italians or Irish, who were

An estimated net 1.2 million Americans of the 35 million Americans identified in

not universally considered to be white. It is particularly significant

2000 as of "Hispanic, Latino or Spanish origin," as the census form puts it, changed their racefrom "some other race"to

that the shift toward white

identification withstood a decade of debate about immi-

gration and the country's exploding Hispanic population, 2010 censuses, according to re- which might have been exsearch presented at an annual pected to inculcate or reinforce meeting of the Population As- a sense of Hispanic identity, sociation of America and re- or draw attention to divisions portedby Pew Research. that remain between HispanThe researchers, who have ics and non-Hispanic white not yet published their find- Americans. Research suggests ings, compared individual that Hispanics who have expe"white" between the 2000 and

census forms from the 2000

rienced discrimination are less

and 2010 censuses. They found

likely to identify as white. that millions of A m ericans The data also call into answered the census ques- question whether the United tions about race and ethnicity States is destined to become differently in 2000 and 2010. a so-called minority-majority The largest shifts were among nation, where whites repreAmericans of Hispanic origin, sent a minority of the nation's who are the nation's fastest population. Those projections growing ethnic group by total assume that Hispanics are not numbers. white, but if H i spanics ultiRace is an immutable char- mately identify as white Ameracteristic fo r

m a n y w h i t e, icans, then whites will remain

black and Asian-Americans. the majority for the foreseeIt is less clear for Americans able future. of Hispanic origin. The cenWhite identification is not sus form asks two questions necessarily a sign that Hispanabout race and ethnicity: one ics consider themselves white. about whether individuals are Many or even most might idenof Hispanic or Latino origin, tify their race as "Hispanic" if and another about race. "His- it were an explicit option. But panics" do not constitute a white identification may still race, according to the census, be an indicator of assimilation. and so 37 percent of Hispanics, White identifiers are likelier presumably dissatisfied with to be second- and third-genoptions like "white" or "black," eration Hispanics than foreign-born an d n o ncitizen selected"some other race." The researchers found that Hispanics. They also have 2.5 million Americans of His- higher levels of education panic origin, or approximate- and income. The researchers' ly 7 percent of the 35 million data did not show the counAmericans of Hispanic origin try of origin of the families of in 2000, changed their race

from "some other race"in 2000

in Sandy, Utah. More than 180

know the progress I'd made meant I could go to college for something I love doing," said Danner, a senior at the Bronx Studio School for

By Nate Cohn

Hispanics are often de- in2010. scribed as driving up the nonThe data provide new eviwhite share of the population. dence consistent with the theBut a new study of census ory that Hispanics may assim-

college rugby championship collegiate rugby clubs have started in the last four

years. The Associated Press file photo

have discovered an alterna-

tive route to college through interact with a population fringe sports such as rugby, of kids they might not otherrowing and lacrosse. wise reach," Fong Donoghue More than 180 collegiate sard. rugby clubs have started in Two other players on Danthe last four years, creating ner's high school team remore financial aid opportu- ceived scholarship offers to nities. Roughly 100 women play rugby. The team meets and 75 men across the coun- four days a week, often at a try, including many minori- public park near their school ties, received rugby scholar- where they practice drop ships last year. kicks and passes on a small Karen Fong Donoghue, patch of dirt, rocks and glass who runs a company that

s andwiched between t w o

advises students being re- baseball fields. "It has given them a pridecruited to play college rugby, said she had worked closely ful chip on their shoulder," with about 30 players last said Billy Nicholas, Danner's coach. "It i s p r etty year. She added that she had rough, baseballs flying overpresented seminars about head, random loose dogs, rugby and college to about strangers walking through 2,000 families. practice. But we make do"These scholarships have and enjoy it alL" allowed students to leverage The students were introtheir rugby skills to get into duced to the sport through these great colleges they Play Rugby USA, a youth might not otherwise, and development organization

that helped start a girls rugby team at their school in 2011. It is the only sport for girls at the schooL Of course, rugby is by no means a free pass to college. Only about a quarter of thecountry's974 men's and women's collegiate rugby programs offer any sort of financial aid. About 30 colleges have annual rugby budgets large enoughmore than $100,000 in some cases — to offer substantial

scholarships. Many other colleges award athletic merit scholarships, which are often paired with academic scholarships. "You can't be a minimum

academic student and get a scholarship to rugby," Fong Donoghue said. "If you want to play for a really good program, youhave to excel in school. This is a sport that

requires a smart player."

those people who shifted their identification.

to "white" in 2010. An addition-

The results are a strong sign al 1.3 million people switched that fears of a unique "Hispanin the other direction. ic challenge," where Hispanics A noteworthy but unspeci- immigrants might remain as a fied share of the change came permanent Spanish-speaking from children who were not underclass, are overblown.

Married couples found to be geneticallycloserthan others By Monte Modn Los Angeles Times

A study of white married couples in th e U .S. — the

is sponsored by the National Institute on Aging. The sample included 825 spousal pairs who were born

majority of whom were born between 1920 and 1970. Fifin the 1930s — concluded t y-nine percent were b o r n that spouses are more geduring the 1930s, authors netically similar to each oth- wrote. er thanthey are to random Research a l s o i n c l uded individuals. the comparison of 1.7 million In a paper published Mon- single nucleotide polymorday in the journal PNAS, a phisms — the point at which team of social and behavior a sequence of DNA differs bescientists investigated the sta- tween individuals. tistical likelihood that people S tudy authors said t h at will marry someone with a while they did find that marsimilar genotype. riedcoupleswere more genet"It is well-established that ically similar than randomly individuals are more similar generated pairs of p eople to their spouses than other in- in the same population, this

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dividuals on important traits, similarity was just one-third such a s e d u cation l e vel," the magnitude of educational wrote lead study author Ben- similarity between spouses. jamin Domingue, a behaviorStudy authors noted that

al scienceresearcher at the University of Colorado, Boulder, and his colleagues. "The genetic similarity, or lack thereof, between spouses

their research was limited by

is less well-understood," authors wrote.

agedfurtherresearch. "The results represented

the fact it focused on opposite-sex, non-Hispanic white

FOR DETAILS 8 OFFICIAL RULES VISIT ROOTSPORTS.COM

couples within the United States, and said they encour-

Study authors based their

here only represent a first step

conclusion on data from 9,429 non-Hispanic white individ-

in understanding the ways in which humans may assortive-

uals in the ongoing Health

ly mate with respect to their

and Retirement Study, which

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014 I I,

IN FOCUS:CYBERESPIONAGE

Wide-rangingmotivesfor Chinesestate hackers By Edward Wong

nage was traced to China and

New York Times News Service

specifically to the Comment Crew. About a year later, the Beijing Group appeared on the scene. A smaller unit, the Kunming

BEIJING — One man ac-

cusedofbeing ahackerforthe Chinese military, Wang Dong, better known as UglyGoril-

Conspirlng to Commlt Computcr Fraud; Accessing a Computer Without Authorlzsllon forthc Purpose of Commercisl Advantagc and Prlvate Ftnsncial Gsin; Domaglng Compulers Through the Trsnsmission of Cede and Commsnds;Aggrsvstcd Identlty Theft; Economic Esplonage; Thelt of Trade Secrets

la, wrote in a social media

Group, whose attacks have

profile that he did not "have

beentracedto IP addresses in Kunming, the capital of Yun-

much ambition" but wanted H to wander the world with a

sword, an idiot." Another, Sun Kailiang, also known as Jack Sun, grew up in wealthy Pei County in eastern China, the home of a peas-

nan province, seemed focused

WANG DONG Alimsn JackWang, "UclyGoriga"

SUN EAILIANG

WEN XINYU

Aliascs: SunXsi Liang, Jack Sun

Aliases: Wen Xin Yu, "WinXYHsppy", "Win XY", Lso Wen

on targets in Vietnam, Stewart said. It deployed malware and so-called spear phishing

ant who founded the ancient

attacks that tried to entice victims to click on messages and links in Vietnamese.

Han dynasty and was idolized by Mao.

It is unclear exactly what the Kunming Group sought to

They an d

t h r e e o t h ers

were indicted by the U.S. Justice Department this week, charged with being part of a Chinese military unit that has hacked the computers of prominent U.S. companies to

steal commercial secrets, presumably for the benefit of Chi-

nese companies. Much about them remains murky. But Chinese websites, as well as i n terviews with

cybersecurity experts and

HUANG ZHENYU

GU CHUNHUI

Agssen HuangZben Yu, "hzy Ibz"

Aliases: Gu ChunHui, XandyGoo

DETAILS

On iday I, 201A a grand jury in thc Westem Dislrict of Pennsylvania indicted five members of the People's Libwation Army (PLA) ofthe People's Republic of China (PRC) for 31 criminal counts, including: conspiring to commitwmputer fiaud; sccessing acompuler without aulhorization for the purpose of commwcial advantageand private financial gain; damaging computersthroughthe trsnsmission of codcand commsnds;aggmvsted identiiy theg; economic espionage;andtheA of tradc tccfela

The subjects, WangDong,SunXailiaag, Wen Xinyu, Huang Zhenyu, and GuChunhui, were officers of the pRC's Thinl Department of the General StafFDeparunent of the People's Liberation Army (3PLA), Second Bmeau, Third OtTice, Military Unit Cover Designator (btUCD) 61390,at some point during the investigation. The activities executed byeac eachoof these ' d i vidual es ein s age a ege edly invotvtzt in the conspiracy varied according tohia specialties. Each provided his individual mpetdse to an alleged conspiracy to penetrate tbe computer networks ofsiz Amsrican companies while those companies were engagedin negotiations or joint ventures or werepursuing legal amion with, or agaian, statwowoed enterprises in China. They then usedtheir illegal access to allegedly stesl proprietary information including, for instance,e-mail exchangesamong company employeesand tmdesecmts relsted to technicalspeciricationsfor nuclesr plant dedtpts. If you have any informslioa concernlng these individuals, please contact yonr local Fgl olficc or lbe nearest Amcttcsn Embassy er Consulate.

former hackers inside and

JuStiCe DePartment Yia The NeW YOrkTimeS

outside of China, reveal some A wanted poster showsfIve Chinese hackers charged wIth ecocommon traits among the nomic espionage and trade secret theft, released In Washington, hackers and their operations and show that China's hack-

D.C., this week. The men are accused of being part of a Chinese military unit that has hacked the computers of prominent American

ing culture is a complex mo- companies to steal commercial secrets. saic of shifting motivations,

employers and allegiances. Many of thehackers em- government would establish that this was a conservative ployed directly by the Chinese new procedures to assess po- estimate. government are men in their tential security problems with Joe Stewart, a cybersecuri20s and 30s who have been Internet technology and with ty expert at Dell SecureWorks, H trained at universities run by services used by sectors re- said that as of last year, the the People's Liberation Army lated to national security and Comment Crew and a unit and are employed in myriad the public interest," reported he called the Beijing Group ways. Those working directly Xinhua, the state-run news were using "the lion's share" for the military usually fol- agency. of 25,000 suspicious online dolow a 9-to-5 weekday schedI n th e i n d i ctments, u n - mains he had been tracking. ule and ar e no t w e ll-paid, sealed Monday, the United The Beijing Group, he said, experts and former hackers States accused Wang, Sun used a dedicated block of IP said. Some military and gov- and three others of working addressesthatcould betraced ernment employees moon- in the Chinese Army's Unit to the Chinese capital and to light as mercenaries and do 61398. A report last year by the network of China Unicom, more hacking on their own Mandiant, a c ybersecurity one of the three biggest statet ime, selling their sk ills t o company in Alexandria, Va., owned Internet telecommunistate-owned and private com- said the group operated out of cations companies. "There's espionage activity panies. Some belong to the a 12-story white tower on the same online social network- outskirts of Shanghai. That coming out of that," Stewart ing groups. unit is now the most infamous said, although he added that "There are many types of of China's suspected hacking he had seen no evidence of the relationships," said Adam Se- groups, and the Western cy- Beijing Group's working with gal, a China and cybersecurity bersecurity industry various- China Unicom or any other scholar at the Council on For- ly calls it the Comment Crew, state entity. eign Relations in New York. the Shanghai Group and A man wh o a nswered a "Some PLA hackers offer their APTI. China Unicom spokesperson's cellphone declined to s ervices under contract t o state-owned enterpri ses. For The Comment Crew ... comment. some critical technologies, it is andbeyond The targets pursued by the possible that PLA hackers are

tasked with attacks on specific foreign companies."

The Comment Crew is not

the only big player in China, where hacking is as common The Obama administration in the corporate and criminal makes a distinction between worlds as in the government. hacking to protect national se- It is even promoted at trade curity, which it calls fair play, shows, in classrooms and on and hacking to obtain trade Internet forums. secrets that would give an Western cybersecurity exedge to corporations, which perts usually focus on hackit says is illegal. China and ers with state ties. FireEye, other nations accuse the Unit- a cybersecurity company in ed States of being the biggest Milpitas, Calif., that bought perpetrator of both kinds of Mandiant in January, is trackespionage. ing at least 25 "active ChiIn what may be an element nese-based threat groups," of of Chinese retaliation for the which 22 support the state in indictments, a state agency some way, said Darien Kindannounced plans Thursday lund, the company's manager for tighter checks on Internet of threat intelligence. At least companies that do business in China. The State Internet

Information Office said the

Comment Crew and the Bei-

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Surge in attacks Western cybersecurity ex-

perts saw a surge of online espionage attacks on corporations starting in late 2006.

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Diverse targets Although the Obama administration has focused on exposing corporate espionage, hackers suspected of working for the Chinese government have breached a wide range of foreigngovernment agencies, cybersecurity experts say. For example, FireEye said it had observed spying attacks on Taiwanese government agencies and on a professor in India who held pro-Tibet views. The company called the attackers the Shiqiang Gang. A mainland Chinese group also carried out attacks on Japanese government agenciesand companies in September by putting commands

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its attacks have returned to pre-2013 levels. "They're using similar tactics but launching attacks

Before that, attacks had been from different infrastructure," aimed mostly at government Kindlund said. "The tools are five appear to be tied direct- agencies or contractors. The only slightly modified. Overly to one or more military experts said much of the ini- all, most of the changes are groups, Kindlund said, adding tial wave of corporate espio- very minor."

c ash/Trade Down

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jing Group overlap — both Kindlund said. go after foreign corporations There is no proven method and government agencies, for of getting a Chinese hacking example — but the Beijing unit to back down. In early unit also takes aim at "activist 2013, U.S. officials hoped that types," Stewart said, includ- the release of the Mandiant ing ethnic Tibetan and Uighur report and loud criticism of exile groups. The two units Chinese cyberespionage by are responsiblefor creating the Obama a d m inistration most of the 300 known fami-

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Mobile ContInued fromA1 In a nutshell, Redmond Fire

"There are a host of these types of programs seeking to enhance the experience for the patient and save costs. There will be a lot

& Rescue's program, by focus- of analysis. Did they meet their goals? It's ing on prevention and appro- a super-exciting project. There area lot of priate care, aims to reduce the about it and a lot of eyes will be strain Medicaid patients can people talking m put on hospitals and emergen- WatChing it. cy medical services. — Kate Wells, dIrector of community health development There are 47,000 Medicaid clients in Central Oregon, ac-

they gave us all this money for a year, but how do we make it sustainable'? We need to focus on evaluation and patient

outcomes." Measuring prevention can be difficult, Kelly said, but not

1 9099

i~.

tients who are readmitted to

them to an urgent care facili- a paramedic visit within that munity Solutions, the agency ty, or perhaps they don't even first week. "Let's say they are havthat coordinates care for Med- need that; perhaps it's more of icaid clients in the region. a mental health issue, which ing respiratory distress," he "That's up about 17,000 an ER or clinic is not set up to said. HWe can administer a from the level before Oregon handle." breathing treatment and asexpanded its Medicaid proPacificSource is partnering sess. We can help them make gram," Wells said. "This is with Redmond Fire & Rescue a follow-up visit with t heir a population with a higher in the program, along with St. physician, or take them to see disease burden, higher num- Charles Health System and their physician that day; we ber of mental health needs, Mosaic Medical. According can take them to the pharmas ubstance abuse and t y p i - to Kelly, St. Charles hospitals cy if they need to pick up a cally with multiple medical and the six Mosaic clinics will prescription, or we call 911 if conditions." be referring patients to the that's what's needed." The mobile health para- program, which is voluntary. If everything works as exmedic will follow up with pa- Four types of patients will be pected, Medicaid patients tients after a hospitalization, targeted: those with conges- should receive more approprichecking vitals and compli- tive heart failure, with chronic ate care and hospitals should ance with medications and pulmonary obstructive dis- havefewer readmittances and physician orders, as well as ease, with diabetes and those unwarranted ER visits. doing assessments and care, who have gone to the emerIn the end, Kelly sees longsuch as breathing treatments gency room frequently. term potential in a m o b i le or ele ctrocardiograms. As an example of how the health paramedic program, H Not every patient needs to program might work, Kelly which could use financial go tothe emergency room," described a theoretical patient partners such as hospitals or Kelly said. "It canbe more effi- with lung disease discharged insurers that will see direct cient and cost-effective to take from the hospital who receives benefits.

are well-known. If that num-

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lot of analysis. Did they meet

their goals'? It's a super-exciting project. There are a lot of people talking about it and ma lot of eyes will be watching it.

— Reporter: 541-548-2186, Ipugmire@bendbultetin.com

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FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN A 5

UPDATE MISSING FOR A DECADE

Felonychargesfiled against kidnappingsuspect By lan Lovett

By all appearances, Garcia from her mother's apartment and the young woman were in Santa Ana and took her SANTA ANA, Calif. — Ten like any other couple in Bell to a home in Compton. He years after absconding with Gardens, the city south of changed both of their identihis girlfriend's 15-year-old Los Angeles where they lived ties, found nighttime cleandaughter, Isidro Medrano for the past severalyears. ing jobs for both of them Garcia was charged by pros- Neighbors there described a so he could keep an eye on ecutors Thursday with rap- normal, happy family. Gar- her, and moved frequently ing and kidnapping the girl, cia, whom they knew as To- around the Los Angeles metwho subsequently became mas, treated his wife "as a ropolitan area to avoid detechis wife and the mother of his queen," they said. tion by the police. "He convinced her that her child and who lived with him Prosecutors alleged Thursfor the past decade. day that this apparent do- family was no longer looking Garcia, 42, made his initial mestic idyll was a sham, for her and didn't care about appearance in court Thurs- maintained only by G ar- her and she had nowhere to day but did not enter a plea. cia's physical and emotional go," Emami said. "Over the He was held on $1 million abuse. course of the decade, he conbail, and the judge indicated Farrah Emami, a spokes- tinued to physically, emotionthat he could be deported if woman for the Orange Coun- ally and sexually abuse her." he makes bail. ty district attorney's office, Outside th e c o u rtroom, The five felony charges said Garcia began sexually Garcia's lawyer, Charles filed stem from the girl's dis- assaulting the victim after E. Frisco Jr., denied all the appearance in 2004, when she turned 15, while he was charges. He said Garcia was she was a m inor, and not dating the victim's mother. a devoted husband and fafrom the years she spent livIn August 2004, Emami ther, but that the couple had ing with Garcia. said, he kidnapped the girl been in the process of split-

ting up.

Deaths

where deaths were reported in the past six months, armed

New York Times News Service

Continued from A1 On a recent afternoon, Su-

shilamma spent an hour trying to retrieve her memories of the fateful day in 2013 for

an official from the Office of the Registrar General of India, who sifted through her narrative for dues to what had caused her husband's death. Nearly 70percent of deaths

in India, 5 million per year in all, take place in the absence of medical supervision, according to the office, which is responsible for registering births and deaths.

To fill this gap, a new survey, the Million Death Study, is trying to t urn th e clock

deaths are preventable," said shilamma opened the door, Prabhat Jha, a professor at allowing him to settle into the the University o f T o ronto, cramped living room, under who conceived of the project. the watch of a pantheon of While full results are not family gods perched on the expected for another four pale walls. A garlanded photo five years, some prelimi- tograph of her husband was a nary findings have been re- recentaddition, and her eyes leased, and those have stirred were drawn to the photograph controversy. as she discussed the details of The survey's estimate of his death with the visitor. t otal malaria deaths in I n Kumar's questioning was dia is more than 10 times the part of an unusual form of World Health Organization's. medical investigation, a verIts figure for deaths related to bal autopsy, that traces its HIV infections is significantly roots to 17th-century London, lower than what the United a city haunted by epidemics, Nations predicted, and the where "death searchers" regIndian government, which ularly showed up at homes has spent heavily to control after someone died. the spread of the disease, In India, two pioneering may take this into account as studies were conducted in

back on 1 million premature it settles on future medical

the 1950s and 1960s but were

deaths that took place in India between 2001 and 2014, sift-

priorities.

more limited in scope. "We are literally chasing

ingthrough evidence provided by families and caregivers. By assigninga causeto these deaths, based on the accounts

ask about the deaths of their

Frisco suggested that the

woman, now 25, brought her allegations because of a dispute during the breakup. "He never prevented her from leaving, even at 15," Frisco said, adding that the

family was well known in their neighborhood and that

a police officer was among their friends. "She was very independent, co m pletely free." "Why is it she never said anything'?" Frisco said. "Why is it that now, in May of 2014,

she's trumping up t h ese charges and allegations?" He declined to answer questions about the circumstances of the girl's disappearance from her home in 2004 or whether Garcia had sexual contact with her while

she was underage.

with verbal autopsy forms. Scans of the completed forms

are sharedwiththe Bangalore office of the Center for Global Health Research, an interna-

tional nonprofit group that is collaborating with the registrar's office on the project.

Each verbal autopsy form is sent to two doctors from a pool of about 300, who in-

dependently assign a probable cause of death. If their verdicts match, the cause of

death is finalized. Otherwise, a seniordoctorisasked to arbitrate and make a decision.

Some 42,000 autopsies have been gathered and analyzed, each on a paper form. Because of the study's reli-

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin file photo

Membersofthe Deschutes County Sheri ff'sSearch and Rescue incident command center work on coordinating groups of volunteers while searching for two lost snowmobilers in 2013.

Rescues

and Rescue keeps a large number of volunteers because typically half won't be available

Continued from A1 Whether Search and Res-

t o r espond to a call. And, it is

cue will stay busy as summer braced for responding to more starts with an influx of visitors

t h an one rescue at a time.

"We are able to deal with into CentralOregonisunclear. Shelton said everyseveral of them at thing from weather the same t i me," Sh e lton said. to the economy can We are Olle d to s o m eone Of the buSieSt During 2012, the becoming lost or inlast really busy year, t. . jured in the wild, so volunteers donated he declined to pre- th e S tate more than 26,000 dict what the rest f Or'reSCueS hou r s w orth more of the year mght ar i d t h at Rm $600, 0 00, acbring. cording to the DeA warm spring iS W hy We schut e s Coun t y might draw more Staff he a y ily Sear ch 8 Re s cue p eople to la k es Foundatonwebslte. and rivers. A b et-

Weare

ter economy might ab l e tO deal leave people with with Seyeral m ore money t o spend on a dirt bike (reSCueS) at or other types of th e S a me outdoor recreation tlme " equipment, allowing them to go deeper — Lt. Scott into the woods than S helton,

The

Be n d -based

grou p supports the volunteers. This year, volunteers and Sheriff 's Offi ce st a ff h a v e spent about 15,000

to 18,000 hours on rescue m i ssions,

Shelton s a id. H e D eschutes County declined to tr y t o

before.

Part of the same division o f the Sheriff's Office as

She r iff'soffice determine costs for individual rescues,

saying it is difficult

m arine and A T V to do so because of patrols, Search and Rescue in- t h e mix of volunteer and staff

m i l lions of

four to five years before the final results are available.

cludes a staff of five: Shelton, a time, as well as people from sergeantandthreedeputies. oth e r divisions and agencies "We are one of the busiest givingtheirtime.

loved ones is no simple en- homes over a decade now,"

That reservoir of information

counties in the state for res-

Approaching strangers to

down death in

ance on paper, it could take

will be good news for public researcher who manages the health specialists, but bring project. "Where would we little to the families who were

deavor in India, a fact that was brought home to Ashok

said Suresh Rathi, a senior

of witnesses, the study hopes Kumar, a registrar official, to identify the major causes of when he knocked on a door find the doctors for that?" premature death. in the town of Magadi on a reTwice a year, senior reg"The idea is to show, with cent day. istrar officials like Kumar evidence, that many of these Seeing his credentials, Su- visit households across India

its subjects. The results will

never be shared with them, and the deaths will remain

unexplained.

•

I • I

I I

Ove r a ll, the Sheriff's Office

cues, and that is why we staff budget is $39 million, Shelton heavily," Shelton said. said. The division with Search Paid staffers oversee a crew a n d Rescue and the marine

of 140 volunteers, many with and ATV patrols receives $1.5 specialized skills such a s m i l lion. horseback riding, snowmobile — Reporter: 541-617-7812, drivingand tracking. Search ddarling@bendbulletin.com

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

Presidents Continued fromA1 The connection to baseball

was even deeper for Bush's son and Fleischer's former

r $Q

boss. George W. Bush, the

43rd president, was part owner of the Texas Rangers baseball team before running for office.

CHEVROLE T

GNC

BUICK

Football andthe White House Football's entry as a t o ol

for burnishing presidential images emerged over recent decades. President Richard N i x on was known as a fanatical foot-

ball fan. At that point, presidential homages were delivered by telephone to the locker

rooms of championship winners. Nixon, though, used the

Patrlo Martinez Monsivais /The Associated Press

President Barack Obama welcomes the NFL champion Seattle Seahawks football team to the East Room of the White House in Washington on Wednesday. Presidents have long invited sports teams for White House visits, starting with Andrew Johnson back in1865.

phone for more than congrat-

ulations. He famously called Washington Redskins coach George Allen before a 1971 playoff game against the San Francisco 49ers to suggest a play. Allen used it, according to a history compiled by NFL Films. Washington lost yardage on the play. The first Super Bowl-winn ing team b r ought t o

the

White House, according to

per Bowl Sunday interviews with the network broadcast-

ship," and "if he's coming to talk about the presidency and baseball, that's pretty

ing the NFL championship and appeared each year on wholesome." sports cable channel ESPN to reveal his picks for the Nation-

Rising above partisanship

al Collegiate Athletic Associ-

B aseball and sports i n general allow presidents to

conservative, two areas where Obama tends to fare poorly,

by President Jimmy Carter as Super Bowl-winning team said Ron Briley, author of sevhe geared up for an ultimately Wednesday, Obama talked eral books on baseball and losing 1980 re-election battle about a sports team exceeding politics. It's also a potential with Ronald Reagan. It was expectations with a reference distraction from sagging poll Reagan who then initiated the to his own story. numbers, he said. "As a guy who was elect"When your approval rattradition of annually inviting the Super Bowl champions ed president named Barack ings are that low, if you can to the White House when he Obama, I root for the under- try and identify yourself with dogs," he said. "Seeing folks Cooperstown, baseball, teams hosted the 1986 New York Giants. overcome the odds excites me. winning the Super BowlThe inaugural honor would But it also excites me when you're identifying with winhave gone to the 1985 Chica- you see the whole being great- ners," he said. Cooperstown "really has some of that Norgo Bears, whose White House er than the sum of its parts." ceremony was canceled beObama's stop at the Baseball man Rockwell appeal, not cause of the Space Shuttle Hall of Fame in Cooperstown locking the doors, a small Challenger disaster, the NFL marked the first visit by a sit- town, a charming place. "As a kid growing up, if Films history says. ting president to the shrine. It Obama, who calls Chicago coincides with the attraction's I couldn't talk to my f ather home, stepped in to belated- 75th anniversary celebration. about anything else, you ly honor that Bears team at It also came as Obama is un- might say, 'Well, what do you the White House in 2011. He veiling a tourism pitch as part think about the Braves this reached into the past again of his strategy to promote job year, do you think they have a last year to hold a ceremony creation in ways that don't re- chance?' he said, referring to for the 1972 Miami Dolphins, quire support from Congress, Atlanta's baseball team. "It's a the only NFL team to compile where Republicans routinely safe topic." It's not clear Obama can an undefeatedrecord for the block his initiatives. Jeff Idelson, president of

Obama's many interests Obama, 52, an avid bas-

ketball fan and golfer, has expanded the scope of the spotlight presidents put on

the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, said

Obama chosethe site because "we are considered a beacon for tourism in the region and nationally, and there's nothing

athletes.

that speaks more to Ameri-

Soccer teams, men's and women's professional and

cana than baseball."

The Hall of Fame draws nearly 300,000 visitors a year, hockey teams and NASCAR the chief engine behind $160 champions all have been ac- million a year for Otsego corded the White House treat- County's economy. Idelson said "baseball and the Oval ment by him. Obama has also given Su- Office have a long relationcollegiate basketball teams,

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1996 in Boone County, Mo.,

row inmates have asked the ruled in 1976, in a Georgia Supreme Court to stay their double-murder case, that the executions since the court's death penalty per se didn't viterm began last October, a olate the Eighth Amendment's McClatchy review shows. The protections against cruel and court, while sometimes divid- unusual punishment. ed, rejected all those requests. The precedent stands, even Last term, 31 death row infor the court's liberals. mates sought Supreme Court L ast D ecember, fo r i n stays of execution. None suc- stance, Justice Sonia Sotoceeded,McClatchy found. mayor wrote a 9-0 opinion

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lethal injection with any drug will likely violate Mr. Bucked there have been"significant is applied, though, provokes lew's rights under the Eighth problems," including alleged continuing debate. Amendment," Kansas City, racial bias, uneven application In 2002, the Supreme Court Mo.-based attorney Cheryl Piand executions of inmates lat- said the "mentally retarded" late wrote. er found to be innocent. couldn't be executed. Soon The Supreme Court says in"All these, I think, do raise the court will rule on a folmates can challenge execution significant questions about low-up question, challenging procedures that are "sure or how the death penalty is being how Florida determines an very likely to cause serious illapplied," Obama said, adding inmate's intellectual eligibility ness and needless suffering," that, "I think we do have to, as for execution. but a divided court upheld lea society, ask ourselves some In a 2005 Missouricase, thal injection, in general, in difficult and profound ques- the court ruled that offenders 2008. can't be executed for crimes "Bucklew has not alleged a tions around these issues." In courthouses nationwide, committed when they were feasible more humane alterjudges and juries are sentenc- under 18. native method of execution, so ing markedly fewer criminals The convicted murderer in his Eighth Amendment claim to death. The 80 death sen- that landmark case, Christo- fails as a matter of law," Mistences imposed last year were pher Simmons, is now 38 and souri Assistant Attorney Genless than half the number im- serving life without parole at eral Michael Spillane wrote in posed in 2002, according to Southeast Correctional Center a brief Tuesday. the Death Penalty Information in Charleston, Mo. Spillane's press secretary, Center. In 1998, courts imBucklew's case, which will Nanci Gonder, said T hursposed the death sentence 294 now return to th e 8th U.S. day that "we do not yet have times. Circuit C our t o f A p p e als, a timeline for briefing" the So far, neither the Supreme concerns whether Missouri's Bucklew case before the apCourt, the Obama adminis- method of execution can legit- pellate court. deaths of children. But he not-

back of a car. He later wound-

ed a policeofficer, escaped from jail and beat his former girlfriend's mother with a hammer. Some death row inmates have challenged, in general, the multiple drug combination The Justice D epartment reinstating the death penalused for executions. Bucklew's may also be paying closer ty for Kansas inmate Scott challenge is more targeted. He attention to s t ate-sponsored Cheever. Cheever, convicted says the lethal-injection drugs death. of killing Greenwood County are wrong for him specificalResponding to a gruesome Sheriff Matthew Samuels in ly because he suffers from a execution April 29 i n O k la- 2005,had sought to challenge rare congenital disorder that homa, when inmate Clayton a prosecution witness. While causes vascular tumors. The Lockett took 43 minutes to die, his case wasn't about the con- tumors could impede circulaPresident Barack Obama or- stitutionality of the death pen- tion of the chemicals injected dered Attorney General Eric alty, the unanimous decision by the executioner and cause Holder to analyze U.S. execu- against him assumed that the serious suffering,hesays. "Because of these unique tion practices. practice was constitutionally Obama, who has taught legitimate. risks — which create a subconstitutional law, said he sup-

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tions the fundamental prind e a th deserve execution. The court

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Editorial, B4 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

BRIEFING Fatal wreck blocks U.S. 97 A fatal wreck Thursday night blocked part of U.S. Highway97 between Bendand Sunriver. The crash took place around 5:40 p.m., about 12 miles south of Bend, and involved amotorcycle and apassengercar, according to the Oregon State Police. According to a news release, a motorcycle and passengercar,both traveling north, collided and the motorcycle, with two occupants, crashed into the center concrete barrier and came to rest several hundred feet from the crash. The car cameto rest on its top off the highway. An adult female motorcycle passengerwas dead at the scene,and the driver was takenby ambulance to St. Charles Bend with unknown injuries. The driver of the passenger carwas taken by air ambulance to St. Charles Bendwith serious injuries.

OFF-HIGHWAY VEHICLES ON THEOCHOCO

eCor 0 e By Dylan J. Darling

Annual

IO I lS 0 I B I

B I l ho meles

the agency has seen for any regional office is now reviewplanned project in Oregon and ing the 25 objections. "This whole process is Before building any of the revised plans for the trail sysWashington. "The next biggest one had off-highway vehicle trails it tem in March. The designed to find resolution to pla n s call for a 129- nine objections," Knappenplans for Ochoco Summit, the MaP issues," Knappenberger said. Ochoco National Forest must On B2 mi le trail system, berger said. While the Oregon Departaddress the concerns of more with 100 miles of LastyeartheForestService ment of Fish and Wildlife than two dozen objectors. designated trail and 29 miles switched from using an apworked with the Ochoco for Groups and individuals obof high-clearance road. peals process to an objection years on the planned trail jecting to the plan range from A deputy regional forester process for such plans. In system for Ochoco Summit, hunters to conservationists to is set to come to Prineville the new process, groups or the state agency still filed a OHV advocates. Their connext month to hold a meetindividuals who filed comletter questioning the plan. cerns about the trails and how ing with those calling out or ments on draft plans are then Scientists at the ODFW say they want to see the U.S. Forest questioning the plan, said allowed to file challenges on motorized recreation could Service change the plan vary. Tom Knappenberger, regional the same topics as their comsullycreeks intheOchoco and "It goes from notrails to spokesman for the Forest Ser- ments. The Ochoco Summit drive elk away from summer more trails," said Slater Turnvice in Portland. There were plan drew more than 250 com- range. er, Lookout Mountain District 25 in all, making it the most ments last year. A team at the SeeTrails /B2 The Bulletin

ranger for the Ochoco. The national forest released

Hew assistant principals named Bend-La PineSchools has namedfive assistant principals for the 201415 school year. Karen Stiner will serve as interim assistant principal at Bend High. Stiner hasworked at High Desert Middle School for12 years. Josh Marks, currently the studentservices coordinator at ThreeRivers K-8 School in Sunriver, will serve asJewell Elementary's assistant principal. Brooke Davis atEnsworth and Ponderosa elementaries, JenHealy at Miller Elementary and Ned Myers at Lava Ridge Elementary will switch from their roles as student services coordinators to half-time assistant principals at the schools. — Bulletin staffreports Nore briefing, B2

Reader photos

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

Outdoors section. Submityour best work at bendbulletin.com/ riverphotosand we'll pick the best for publication.

By Mac McLean The Bulletin

There's a parking problem at the Bethlehem Inn. The inn's staff members

crafted rules this year dictating who may keep their personal vehicles on the

body's car or truck. V

'" Nl

This problem exists because the inn is experiencing some of the highest occupancy rates in its history, said Chris Clouart, the Bethlehem Inn's program director. It's also because the inn has been seeing an increasingnumber ofpeoplewho have enough money to afford a vehicle — something they may use or may have

used to get back and forth to work — but cannot af-

ford their own place to live. Both of these themes show up in the Central Ore-

gon Leadership Coalition's 2014 Point-in-Time Homeless Count.

Released Thursday, this annual report showed the

number of people who identified themselves as being homeless in Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson counties is the highest it's been in more than eight

years. It said 86 percent of the region's homeless said they Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

are in their current situa-

St. Francis of Assisi School students, from left, John-Francis Schiemer, 10, David Roe, Eva Torrence, both 9, Ellie Kowalski and Nina Fleck, both10, cut and arrange material that will be shipped and used to make shoes for children in uganda through the Sole Hope

tion because they cannot

project, at St. Francis School and Church in BendMonday.

live; an overlapping 69 percent said they are homeless

afford their own place to because they cannot find

u en Ha

a job. And the number of people who have been

. Ia n CiS

homeless for an extended

period of time has almost doubled since last year, the report said.

ma es oes OI i Sin By Monicia Wamer The Bulletin

For the past six weeks, St.

Francis of Assisi School students have been using their

jobs, education and shoes for w omen andneedy children in Uganda. Linda Rode, a third- and fourth-grade blend teacher at

the Bend school, said she and Lent project benefiting people her daughter read about the they've seen only in pictures program in a magazine and and might never meet. thought it would be a great "As a faith-based school project for the students. we're always looking for Rode brought the idea to hearts and their hands on a

community service projects

and different ways for the students to reach out and have a positive impact," said

Lauren Houslet, St. Francis principal. "They put their hearts and total effort into this."

The project is part of an international program called Sole Hope, which provides

Houslet, who said she was lukewarm about it at first. "There's so many different

projects out there, how do you decide where you spend your time and energy?" Houslet said. "(Linda) had so much enthusiasm for it and I thought if we could help, we should help." Rode donated $80 to pur-

chase enough kits from the organization to make 100

"We have a housing crisis in Central Oregon," said Kenny LaPoint, co-chair-

and it made me feel really bad for them," said Eva Tor-

terfering with making a report, attempting to elude police in

The Bulletin

A Bend man who was

scheduled for trial after being

Together with the parish,

Part of a national effort

have beeninfected via rocks,

the school has raised more than $1,200 to send along

to find people with inadequate or inappropriate housing, the leadership council's point-in-time

sand and jiggers, small bugs that make their way into the soles of their feet and the

webbingbetween their toes. "Their little feet, they're

just raw," Rode said. "They actually dig out the jiggers with safety pins, which is dreadful. They can't even run and play." In April, Rode showed the

students a Sole Hope video, which made a major impact.

I could actually help make shoes for them, it made me feel happy and grateful."

with enough materials to

make 110pairs of shoes. The money will go toward the purchase of additional shoe

materials, employment for the Ugandan women who sew the shoes, and education about sanitation for the

count found 2,410 Central

Oregon residents who described themselves as being homeless during the last week of January 2014. That figure represents an 8.8 percent increase over the count from the last

Kowalski, 10, said.

is the highest count record-

See Shoes/B2

week of January 2013 and ed since 2005. See Homeless /B2

REDMOND PROFICIENCY ACADEMY

olson, had an argument. Nicholson called 911, Moore said.

and 31 contempt of court

mouth for two minutes and

gulation and coercion. In exchangeforagreeingtothe

charges.

said he was going to kill her,"

plea deal, the state agreed to

dismiss charges of attempted murder, unauthorized use of a weapon, menacing, in-

Thecount

local bar, Settlemier and his then-girlfriend, Natalie Nich-

fourth-degree assault, stran-

Theodore Settlemier, 45,

for Housing Works, Central Oregon's housing authority.

children. "I brought in some fabric and some safety pins," Ellie

"At first, it was really sad

on Thursday pleaded no contest to one count each of

derhas accepted apleadealto lesser charges.

resident services director

rence, 9. "Then to know that

Dispatchers reported hearing Settlemier second count of a woman yelling in the backfourth-degree ground, then a male voice got assault. The state also agreed on the phone, said sorry and to dismiss a separate case in- hung up. "He held a pillow over her volving one count of stalking

charged with attempted mur-

man of the leadership coalition and the housing and

shoes. The kits came with stencils and patterns, three pieces per shoe. The shoes will help to ease the pain of Ugandan children whose feet

Bend manaccepts plea bargain, avoids trial on charge ofattempted murder By Shelby R. King

Well shot!

highest since '05

northeast Bend homeless shelter's motel-sized parking lot, rules necessary because it does not have enough room to hold every-

Man injured in train accident A man wasinjured Thursday morning after getting his leg tangled in a train coupling while trying to jump from a freight train, according to the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office. Sheriff's deputies were dispatched around3:50 a.m. to the area ofOpal and Norris lanes in Culver on reports that a man had beenstruck by a train. An investigation revealed two menhad boarded a freight train in Bend sothey could get across town, but when they tried to jump off, one of the mengot his leg stuck andwas unable to free himself for about10 minutes. Once he'd gotten his leg loose, the pair jumpedoff the train and went to aperson's home for help. The manwastreated for non-life-threatening injuries at St. Charles Redmond.

count at

a vehicle and a

Deputy District Attorney

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Moore said. "She was able

Members of the Redmond Proficiency Academy graduating

Andrew Moore relayed to Judge Roger DeHoog the

to get away and police found her running down the street

class of 2014 prepare to walk into their commencement cer-

facts in the case, stating that

barefoot."

after a night of drinking at a

SeePlea /B5

emony at the Bank of the Cascades Center at the Deschutes County Fair and Expo Center on Thursday.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

Homeless

homeless because they were foreclosed upon, and

Homeless count

Continued from B1

Theannualsurvey conducted bytheHomelessLeadership Coalition suggests homelessness in the tri-county area went up by more than 8percent in the last year.

LaPoint said the definition

of homeless applies to any person who lives on the streets, at a homeless shelter, in a

hotel or motel or in an abandoned building or vehicle. It also applies to people who are "doubled up" and staying with friends or extended fam-

• two people were homeless I

2,500

was closed. But what worries LaPoint

2,000

even more than these numbers

500 0 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

40.3 percent of Central Ore-

gon's homeless residents were younger than 18 and anoth-

Source: Homeless Leadetship Coalition Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

er 4.8 percent were veterans.

The report also found the region has 522 people who were Clouart said. when Central Oregon was at chronically homeless — a term But even though he ques- the height of its housing crisis. that applies to adults who are tioned the count's accuracy, "Therewere almost 400vacant disabledand have either been Clouart said he can tell the units back then compared to homelessformore than a year region's homeless population the 37 we have right now.... or experiencedfourperiods of has been higher than ever: 19 And those 37 units have probahomelessness in the past three families are on the inn's wait- bly already been rented." years. The 2014 figure is about list for transitional housing, 90 LaPoint said this lack of twice the number of people people stay at the facility each inventory is putting many who were chronically home- night, and this year's daily low-income local residents in a less in 2013. censuses are 10 percent higher bind becausethey can'tafford "We saw a lot of familiar fac- than last year's. the rents for an available rental people," he said, " 'Look, if you explaining that this worried gethere Ima y nothave a bed him because the longer some- available.' " one is homeless the harder it is He also believes the region's to get back to a normal way of lack of affordable housing is life. the reason its homeless popuClouart with the Bethlehem lation is so high. Inn said he doesn't put a lot of faith in how accurately the

homeless count reflects the region's homeless population because it is done on a single day of each year and relies on peopleto self-report or come

The crisis

According to the Central Or-

egon Rental Owners Association's 2014 Rental Survey, 37 of the region's 3,862 rental hous-

living conditions. "If someone is sleeping on

ing units are vacant and available to someone who needs a home. This gives the region a vacancy rate of 0.95 percent.

their brother's couch they may

"In 2009 our vacancy rate

forward and talk about their

live in an apartment that is

mate-

anywhere close to where they work.

rial for children's

If they have a problem with

shoes for

transportation, they may lose

the Sole

their jobs.

Hope project.

" And t ha t m a k e s t h e m susceptible to homelessness,

not think they are homeless," was 13 percent," LaPoint said,

Both Clouart and LaPoint said the best way to remedy this situation is to build more

Trails

OchocoSummitOHV

Continued from B1 "It is a project that we think

Plans by theOchoco National Forest to create anoff-highway vehicle trail system onOchoco Summit have drawn 25 objections. Theplannedsystem includes 129 miles of trail.

ggg,:- y j

will have some serious detrimental effects to watersheds

and the elk population," said Greg Jackle, Ochoco dis-

„-M~LLL CRIE-E~K+, tt' W",I L DrE ~R'N E-S Sr,:~r

trict wildlife biologist for the ODFW. The Oregon Hunter's Asso-

Andy Tullis / The Bulletin

Clouart said."

Shoes

apartment complexes affordable to people working a minimum-wage job. He said the region's total homeless count will probably house or apartments. Accord- continue to increase unless ing to the leadership council's this situation is addressed count: now. He also worried that the • 2,072 people said they low vacancy rate is creating were homeless because they a deterrentfor economic decould not afford a place to live, velopment — new companies • 484 people said they were may not want to move to Cenhomeless because they had tral Oregon if they can't find been evicted from their previ- a place for their employees to ous apartment, live. "One of the things Bend • 436 people said they were homeless because they had a needs to do is get better at poor rental history, creating apartment living," • 379 people said they were Clouart s aid. "People are homeless because they had a working full time and they poor credit history, still can't afford a place to stay. • 57 people said they were That's a discussion this society homeless because their rental really needs to have." property was sold, — Reporter: 541-617-7816, • 44 people said they were mmclean@bendbulletin.com

"Sometimes I have to tell

es from last year when I was doing the count," LaPoint said,

dras or Crescent — because they cannot find or afford to

people who are commuting great distances each daysome who are driving to Bend from places as far away as Ma-

1,000

could fall apart at any time. According to the count,

pairs," said St. Francis student JohnFrancis Schiemer, 10, as he holds a stackof

is the fact he knows dozens of

1,500

ily members in a situation that

"This is twelve

becausetheir mobile home or manufactured housing park

Continued from B1 "I brought in a pair of jeans," Eva said. Some students, such as John-Francis Schiemer, 10, and David Roe, 9, donat-

ed their allowances for the project. "One thing my mom always says is when you help someone, they'll put a smile on your face and they'll start to help other people," John-Francis said.

e RslIO~GE C'R"E EK ' g' '

P r "'

+, '.Imlflementatioft

)p~~"

. •,„Sc'etts,'gsmp I~,':2>Aiea'W.' '' ,

trail system could have on elk.

"The elk are literally being driven out of the forest be-

,'„

— project area

proposedtrailr

l . ' ' '

r:<pr <~,

mttrarner@bendbulletin.com

'ts(rtr '+Ir .

Central Oregon LandWatch Source: U.S. Forest Service

"It is going to have longterm impacts on fish and wild-

the Bend-based conservation life fordecades to come,"Dewgroup. He said the Ochoco ey said. based its plans on old science Also objecting to the plan is and old studies that didn't ad- the Ochoco Trail Riders group, equately show how the trail but the off-highway motorcysystem could affect animals. cle club isn't opposed to the

entire plan, said Larry Ulrich, share as many miles of trails club president. Instead, there with Jeeps and other full-sized are details he'd like to see OHVs. the Forest Service work out.

"We'd rather have our mo-

These include better access to torcycle trails by ourselves," motorcycle trails in the sys- Ulrich said. tem, the dates the trails would

be open and not having to

CONGRESS

Oil-dy-rail round tadle scheduled

Nofthroadinto Cf3ter lake oPening

Sen. RonWyden, D-Ore., will hold a round-table discussion at 1:30 p.m. today with local, state and federal officials, about the increase in oil-by-rail shipments through Central Oregon. Participants will include officials from the Federal Railroad Administration, Oregon emergency management andCentral Oregon fire departments. SeanLynum, Western region director of the Office of the Hazardous Materials Safety, Pipeline andHazardous Materials Safety Administration, will also attend the meeting. The round table will take place at the BendFire Department Training Center at 63377 Jamison Road in Bend.

The North Entrance Road into Crater LakeNational Park will open this afternoon, just in time for Memorial Dayweekend visitors. It's a very early opening for Crater Lake's North Entrance due to warm temperatures and alow snowpack, according to a news release from the national park. The road allows visitors to access spectacular views of the lakefrom West Rim Drive. Some snowstill remains on the ground at park headquarters and is still deep at manylocations around the rim. All trails, including the Cleetwood Trail, are still snowy and closed, according to the national park. However, it is possible to hike and bike onthe parts of East Rim Drive that havebeenplowed but are not yet open to traffic.

Red Cross chapter hosts disaster training The American RedCross Oregon Mountain River chapter will team up with Service Master to host disaster preparedness training May 29. The community presentation will begin at10 a.m.Breakfast will be served andprizes provided. Toregister, contact chapterexecutive Lisa Stroup at 541-306-1238 or byemail at lisa.stroup©redcross.org. — Bulletinsteffrepo/ts

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

U.S. Senate • Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone:202-224-3753 Web: http:1/merkley.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ors. 223 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone:202-224-5244 Web: http:1/wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite 107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

ij.S.House of Representatives • Rep. Greg Wslden, R-Hood River 2182 Rayburn HouseOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone:202-225-6730 Web: http:1/walden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 N.W. BondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452

OI'. Us

Web: www.ost.state.or.us • Attorney General Ellen Rossnblum, 0 1162 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4400 Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • Labor Commissioner Brad Avakisn 800 N.E. Oregon St., Suite 1045 Portland, OR97232 Phone:971-673-0761 Fax: 971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail@state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli

BROKERS Elaine Sudden 541-480-3860 Barbara Barany 541-771-1739 COLDWELL BANKER Dick Dodson Realty www tskebittychinook properties.com

OREGON STATE

Theft — A theft was reported at 7:01p.m. April 22, in the 20100 block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Theft — A theft was reported at 9:58 p.m. May18, in the 700 block of Southeast Third Street. Unauthorized use — Avehicle was reported stolen at11:16 p.m. May18, in the 20600 block of Carmen Loop. Theft — A theft was reported at 10:33 a.m. May 20, In the 61400 block of Southwest Elkhorn Street. Unauthorized sss — A vehicle was reported stolen and arrests made at10:42 a.m. May20, in the 20000 block of Elizabeth Lane. Unlawtttl entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 7:48 a.m. May 20, in the 2500 block of Northwest Regency Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 5:11 p.m. May 20, in the 20800 block of Nova Loop.

STATE OF OREGON • Gov. John Kitzhsber, 0 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Fax: 503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretary of State Kate Brown, 0 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1616 Fax: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos@state.or.us • Treasurer Ted Wheeler, 0 159 Oregon State Capitol 900 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer@state.

Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at8:54 a.m. May21, in the area ofNortheast Willowdale Drive. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 9:16 p.m. May 21, in the areaof Northeast Fourth Street.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT

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

PUBLIC OFFICIALS

Continued from B7

TheBultctm

The Bulletin will update Items In the Police Log whensuch a request is received. Any new information, such asthe dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117.

Andy Zeigert /The Bulletin

LOCAL BRIEFING

PRIMEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT

POLICE LOG

of the group.

Eight pickleball courts will open Saturday at PineNursery Park. The BendPickleball Club and Bend Park &Recreation District collaborated onthecomplex, with the club contributing nearly $100,000. The courts will beavailable for free, openplay from12:30 p.m.to dusk Mondaythrough Saturday and all daySunday.Thecourts will be reservedfor organized club play from 7 a.m.to12:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Francis, plans to travel to

Z s

objection to the plan on behalf

Pickledall complex opens Saturday at Pine Nursery

Fleck, 10. Sister Sabina Mbenge, a preschool through fourthgrade religion teacher at St.

NEws OF REcoRD

Bend chapter of the statewide hunting group. Nelson filed an

and redband trout, said Paul Dewey, executive director of

get their shoes," said Nina

-O~choc.o.

make it worse," said Richard

opposes the plan because of worriesabout elk, deer

"I hope it puts a smile on their face when they

washed it and then we had

6U MMIT

cause there is too much human intervention, and this will Nelson, past president for the

know it is one pair of shoes."

Uganda this summer to take photos of children benefitmembers have also collecting from the Sole Hope proed stickers and medical gram. She said she's happy supplies such as surgical with the work the students gloves, Band-Aids, tape, have done. "I feel great," she said. gauze, cotton pads and ointment to send along with the "The whole school, they shoe materials. have done a great job. It's "A lot of times, the parish really nice." is its own entity and we're Rode anticipates they will our own entity, but we really still have enough matericame together on this," Rode als left over to create more said. "I think people just like shoes, possibly as soon as the idea of recycling and next fall, i f t h e y r e ceive reusing to benefit someone more money. She thinks the else. That struck a chord." project had a positive imStudents at the school pact on her students and, in have been using stencils some sense, was a wake-up to trace and cut out shoe call. "I think they like the fact shapes on donated jeans, yards of patterned fabric that their own hands helped and clear, plastic cartons. put some shoestogether, " Rode said it takes close to she said. "It's different than an hour to cut out materi- just raising money. Just als for each shoe and so far, the fact that other children they have enough shapes don't have it as easy as we for 62 pairs of shoes. do s "We cut out fabric and — Reporter: 541-633-2117,

/'-'

ciation shares ODFW's concerns about the impact the

both shoes have to match," Rode said. "They're going to be sent in groups of 10, they're paper-clipped together — that way they

The students and parish

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•

OR O

POLICE Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at4:03 p.m. May20, in the area of Deschutes Market Roadand Tumalo Place. DUII — WadeForrest Drury, 57, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 5:23 p.m. May 21, In the 64100 block of U.S. Highway 97. DUII — Christie Ann Bennett, 35, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:12 a.m. May 22, in the area of Northwest Federal Street and Northwest Galveston Avenue.

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FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

Court: Child abuse Tiny bear cub temporarily in custody of police

victims' interviews OK to showjury By NIgel Duara

arguments told the jury "you

The Associated Press

P ORTLAND —

saw the interviews, you saw The Or-

egon Court of Appeals has ruled that police and sexabuse counselors did not im-

properly manipulate a jury's determination of the credibility of two victims of child sex

abuse. Santos Cuevas was con-

the demeanor of the girls ... (the detective) had more than enough," the ruling said. That, said Cuevas' attorney, was enough to prejudice the jury. Cuevas' attorney also protested some of the background questions asked of the

"We've had two baby rat-

By GosIa Wozniacka

Still, Brown said it was danThe orphaned cub is now gerous for the teen to pick up at the University of Oregon PORTLAND — Police in the cub,because the mother receiving a veterinary checkSouthern Oregon held an un- bear could have spotted him up. Fish and Wildlife officials likely suspect overnight: an and attacked. Adult female said the cub is a female and is adorableblackbear cub. black bears can weigh up to in generally good health, other Myrtle Creek Police Chief 300pounds. than being underweight. Don Brown says a teen boy T he 12-pound cub w a s They said the cub will be and his parents dropped off "very well-behaved" while placed at a zoo, but they didn't the cub in a large plastic stor- spending the night at the sta- yet know which one. Oregon The Associated Press

age bin at the police station

tion, Brown said.

tlesnakes brought into the station, but nobody has brought in a bear in the last nine years

I've been here," Brown said. Wildlife officials say they do not know what happened

to the cub's mother. Spring bearhuntingseasonkickedoff April 1 in Oregon, but it's illegal to kill sows with cubs that

is home to 25,000to 30,000

Monday.The teen found the Police and Oregon Departsmall animal whimpering in ment of Fish and Wildlife offithe bushes outsidehis house cials looked for the cub's mothon the outskirts of town. er thenextday using a device He told police the bear's that mimics a cub distress call,

black bears. Myrtle Creek, 90 are less than a year old. miles south of Eugene, has an Officials say no dead bear abundance of wildlife, the po- has been found in the area, lice chief said. Residents often no hunter has reported killing call authorities about bear and

one, nor have there been re-

mother was nowhere in sight.

cougar sightings.

ports of one beinghitby a car.

but they couldn't find her.

girls in the video interviews,

including those about their charges in E astern Ore- school, pets, and hobbies. gon's Malheur County, and Such questions, the attorappealed his conviction in ney argued, improperly enJanuary. deared the girls to the jury, At his trial, Cuevas' attor- and made their testimony ney argued that a detective's more credible. investigation was inadequate The girls also made allebecause the detective relied gations of other crimes for on videotaped interviews of which Cuevas wasn't charged, the two young girls for evi- including "S," who said Cuedence. The girls were identi- vas would blow methamphetfied only as "S" and "K." amine smoke into her mouth. Prosecutors then showed Relating such uncharged ofthe jury t h o s e i n terviews, fenses to the jury, Cuevas' atand assured jurors that the torney argued, was similarly girls' testimony was enough prejudicial. evidence. But the appeals court dis"In particular, (the detec- agreed on all accounts, detive) testified that police had nying Cuevas' assertion that relied almost exclusively on such assurances unfairly the (video) interviews and had vouched for the girls' credibilnot done follow-up interviews ity or that the jury was unfairwith 'S' or 'K,' their mother, ly prejudiced by the prosecudefendant, or o t her f a mily tor's closing statement. members," wrote a ppeals Cuevas' conviction on three court judge Chris Garrett in countsoffirst-degree sodomy, the ruling handed down this five counts of first-degree sex week. abuse and related charges In the end of that trial, a stands, as does his sentence of prosecutor conducting closing approximately 45 years. victed of a host of sex-abuse

•

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•

Report revealsdetails of firefighters' fatal crash The Associated Press

volved in inspection deficien-

GRANTS PASS — A teen-

cies the report identified. He

ager who died behind the

said he didn't know of any enforcement action by the

wheel of a water tanker at a

Southern Oregon wildfire last year had limited experience and was handling an overweight rig with inadequate brakes, investigators say. Firefighters who saw the crash said they smelled hot brakes and saw smoke com-

state Department of Transpor-

tation. Calls to the agency's spokesmen were not returned Thursday. The 1966 truck was operated by County Fire of Merlin, partly owned by Trader's uncle, Dan Trader, the paper said.

ing from the rear of the truck Ace Earthmoving of Grants as it gathered speed and Jesse Pass was listed as owner. Trader tried to keep it under The report said the tanker control on a downhill stretch. had rear brakes only, and it The truck hit an embank- proposes that tankers on fument and rolled, killing the ture fires have brakes on all 19-year-old who had graduat- axles, as well as compression ed a year earlier from South engine brakes, devices that Albany High School. allow a diesel engine to release A report from state and compressed air from the cylinfederalagencies said Trader ders to slow itself. was on his first documented The report said the tanker run with the privately owned was put to work on the fire water tender on Aug. 6. The even though records from the report said that about a week vendor showed its fully loaded before, Trader had gotten a weight was 55,320 pounds. commercial driver's l icense Fire contracting rules forbid allowing him to drive a tanker. trucks above the manufacThe report came from two turer's gross vehicle weight, federal agencies, the Bureau which was 50,000 pounds in of LandManagement and the the case of the tanker, the reForest Service, and the Ore- port sard. gon Department of Forestry.

The report said its purpose was "accidentprevention and learning — not to identify and assign blame." A bureau spokesman, Jim Whittington, said firefighting agencies wouldn't impose any penalties, and there would be no disciplinary action in-

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contracting office. Whittington said no wrongdoing is suspected with the half-century

old vehicle. "It wasn't any kind of cov-

er-up or anything," Whittington said.

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Man to changeplea in princesscockfighting case The Associated Press PORTLAND —

hearing has been scheduled

I t ' s b een next month fo r

3 8-year-old

a year since Princess Irina Walker, the daughter of the last king of Romania, was indicted on charges thatsheand more than a dozen co-defen-

Apolinar Munoz-Gutierrez.

dants were involved in a cock-

June 12 hearing. Authorities say Walker and

fighting business in Eastern Oregon.

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Assistant U.S. Attorney Ste-

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

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t's not that Jason Conger necessarily deserved to win his Republican primary competition with Monica Wehby. Nobody's entitled to that. Voters decide for a multitude of reasons. But he didn't deserve inaccurate radio reports linking him to the tea party, or anonymous online comments wrongly claiming he was behind thediscovery of police reports accusing Wehby of stalking and harassment. And he didn't deserve to be all-but-ignored by the Republican Party power brokers after they discovered Wehby and started pouring money and endorsements and strategy into her campaign. Conger's conservative positions on a few social issues were used to dismiss him in favor of Wehby, while his experience and solid accomplishments as a legislator got little attention. In fact, there was far more agreement than disagreement between the two candidates on issues that are relevant to serving in the U.S. Senate. To win his seat in the Oregon Legislature, Conger defeated a Democratic incumbent in a district where Democrats outnumber

Republicans. He won widespread praise for his effective representation of his constituents' interests, including spearheading the successful effort to win funds for the expansion of the graduate program at Oregon State University-Cascades Campus. He was active in reforms on public pensions and student transfer legislation, as well as defense of the charitable tax deduction. U nlike W ehby, C o nger i s well-informed on the issues and able to think on his feet. He understands the political process, is not an ideologue, and isn't afraid to deal with the press and public directly. As the usually liberal Willamette Week said in endorsing him, "When itcomes to preparation, knowledge of the issues and an ability to express the results of clear thinking, there's no contest." Conger is a far better legislator and person than the political process recognized. He deserved better.

Redmond schools take smart approach to devices

edmond schools Superintendent Mike McIntosh says his district will "ultimately shift to a digital curriculum," but his "approach is to move slowly and learn from some of the mistakes made by other districts." It's an approach that makes sense given how little is known about the best ways to introduce digital education, and the huge expense and disruption involved. The Redmond pilot program, called Camp Nine, will involve 100 capable students who aren't focused on school and aren't reaching their potential. Funded by a $187,500 grant from the Oregon Department of Education, the program will give the students iPads

faster than in Redmond. Bend-La Pine handed iPads to thousands of students in eight schools this year, and expects to deliver them to all students in grades three-12 by the end of a three-year transition. Although the first year was called a pilot, the expansion is surging ahead long before we know if it is helping students make academic progress. The district is using funds that would have been spent on textbooks and other instructional materials, meaning a turnback is increasingly unthinkable. There's little doubt that extensive use of digital devices belongs in our schools. There's equally little doubt that we have much to learn about their limitations. Earlier this month, the respectduring a summer program full of field trips and efforts to create reed publication Education Week lationships with teachers. The help reported on research showing that will continue into their freshman student reading comprehension is year, with early tours and supports suffering under the flood of digital devices. It appears that multimedia throughout the year. elements and interactive features Many school districts are exper- can be d istractions, preventing imenting with digital conversions, students from using well-known in which every student gets a digital methods for deeper comprehendevice such as an iPad. Advocates sion. Students are inclined to skim stress that the change is not about when reading digitally, the studies technology, but about a different indicated, and they remember fewway to engage students. They say er details. successful conversions i nvolve It will take time and experimenchanging the way teachers teach tation to determine where digital and giving students the chance to deviceshelp and where they hinlearn in more individual ways at der education. Better to take it slow, their own pace. with focused pilots, rather than to Inthe neighboringschool district plunge so deep that re-adjustments of Bend-LaPine,the pace is much will be hard to make.

cg5;

'O~~g~IW e

Putinma e' ivot t o A sia' On Wednesday, it finally happened — the pivot to Asia. No, not the United States. It was Russia that

CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER",t~~

turned East. In Shanghai, Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chi-

nese President Xi Jinping signed a spectacular energy deal — $400 billion of Siberian natural gas to be ex- new interdependent world. ported to China over 30 years. The Chinese and Russians can This is huge. By indelibly link- only roll their eyes. These norms and ing producer and consumer — the rules mean nothing to them. They see pipeline alone is a $70 billion infra- these alleged norms as forms of velstructure project — it deflates the vet-glove imperialism, clever extenpost-Ukraine Western threat (mostly sions of a Western hegemony meant empty, but still very loud) to cut Euro- to keep Russia in its reduced post-Sopean imports of Russian gas. Putin viet condition and China contained has just defiantly demonstrated that by a dominant U.S. military. he has other places to go. Obama cites modern rules; Russia The Russia-China deal also makes and China, animated by resurgent a mockery of U.S. boasts to have iso- nationalism, are governed by ancient lated Russia because of Ukraine. Not maps. Putin refers to eastern and even Germanywantsto riskaserious southern Ukraine by the old czarist rupture with Russia (hence the ab- term of "New Russia." And China's sence of significant sanctions). And foreign minister justifies vast territonow Putin has just ostentatiously un- rial claims that violate maritime law veiled a signal 30-year energy part- by citing traditional ("nine-dash") nership with the world's second-larg- maps that grant China dominion est economy. Some isolation. over the East and South China Seas. The c ontrast w i t h P r e sident Which makes this alignment of Obama's own vaunted pivot to Asia the world's two leading anti-Western is embarrassing. He went to Japan powers all the more significant. It last month also seeking a major trade marks amajor alterationintheglobal agreement that would symbolize and balance of power. cement a pivotal strategic alliance. Putin to Shanghai reprises Nixon He came home empty-handed. to China. To be sure, it's not the surDoes the Obama foreign policy prise that Henry Kissinger pulled off team even understand what is hap- in secret. But it is the capstone of a pening? For them, the Russia-China gradual — now accelerated — Rusalliance is simply more retrograde, sia-China rapprochement that es19th-century, ba l a nce-of-powersentially undoes the Kissinger-Nixon maneuvering by men of the past achievement. Their 1972 strategic oblivious to the reality of a 21st cen- coup fundamentally turned the geotury governed by law and norms. A political tables on Moscow. Putin place where, for example, one simply has now turned the same tables on doesn't annex a neighbor's territory. us. China and Russia together repreIndeed, Obama scolds Russia and sent the core of a new coalition of anChina for not living up to their obli- ti-democratic autocracies challenggations as major stakeholders in this ing the Western-imposed, post-Cold

War status quo. Their enhanced partnership marks the first emergence of a global coalition against American hegemony since the fall of the Berlin Wall. Indeed, at this week's Asian co-

operationconference, Xi proposed a brand-new continental security system to indude Russia and Iran

gest anyone mistake its anti-imperialist essence) and exclude America. This is an open challenge to the postCold War, U.S.-dominated world that

Obama inherited and then weakened beyond imagining. If carried through, it would mark the end of a quarter-century of unipolarity. And herald a return to a form

of bipolarity — two global coalitions: one free, one not — though, with communism dead, not as structural-

ly rigid or ideologically dangerous as Cold War bipolarity. Not a fight to the finish, but a struggle nonethelessfor dominion and domination. To which Obama, who once proclaimed that "no one nation can or

should try to dominate another nation," is passive, perhaps even oblivious. His pivot to Asia remains a dead letter. Yet his withdrawal from the Middle East — where from Egypt to Saudi Arabia, from Libya to Syria, U.S. influenceis at its lowestebb in40 years — is a fait accompli. The retreat is compounded by Obama's proposed major cuts in defense spending even as Russia is rearming and China is creating a sophisticated military soon capable of denying America access to the waters of the Pacific Rim.

Decline is not a condition. Decline is a choice, Obama's choice. And it's

the one area where he is succeeding splendidly. — Charles Krauthammer is a columnist for The Washington Post Writers Group.

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

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

Ruling against immigration holds a miscarriage of justice By Richard F. LaMountaln domestic violence restraining order. IN MY VIEW reventing millions of foreign- Once that charge had been resolved ers each year from violating and she had served her sentence, she access to copious intelligence on legal our n ation's i m migration was detained by the county at ICE's and illegal immigrants resident in our laws with impunity," commentator Mi- request until its agents took her into country. Was it not, then, "objectively chael Lind has written, "is the central law-and-order issue of our time." How

their custody.

ironic, then,when thepeople charged with safeguarding that law and order — America's judges — aid and abet the immigration lawbreakers. In mid-April, as reported by The Oregonian, U.S. District Judge Janice Stewart ruled that "Clackamas County violated a woman's Fourth Amendment rights by holding her in jail 19 hours after her case was settled to allow (U.S. Immigration and Cus-

warrant or court order from ICE,

toms Enforcement) agents to launch

an investigation into her residency status." The woman, Maria Miran-

da-Olivares, a longtime illegal resident of Oregon, had been arrested by county authorities for violating a

Stewart disapproved. Absent a "upon resolution of (Miranda-Olivares') state charges, the county no longer had probable cause to justify

vide ICE agents a valuable "force multiplier." If Oregon's police and sheriffs stop providing ICE their routine help, our state will become more inviting to illegal immigrants than it already is. reasonable" and sufficient in "probaBut Stewart's ruling is damaging ble cause" for Clackamas County to for an even broader reason. respect ICE's request that it hold Miranda-Olivares, present in the ICE da-

"The social contract," writes Mark

for a few extra hours until the agency

tween and among Americans, not

he or she can create a de facto right for them to stay — which can en-

courage others to come here illegally as well. This subverts the rule of law

upon which Americans' sovereignty depends. Stewart should post on her court-

house wall the legendary dictum Levin, a former chief of staff to a U.S. of Robert Jackson, the late U.S. Sutabase as a possible deportable alien, attorney general, "is a compact be- preme Court justice and prosecutor of Nazis: "If the court does not tem-

her detention," the judge wrote. "The Fourth Amendment requires that

had resolved her immigration status? Americans and the world's citizens." per its doctrinaire logic with a little In response to Stewart's ruling, the And th e F ourteenth A mendment practical wisdom, it will convert the

seizures be objectively reasonable in

sheriffs of Deschutes, Multnomah,

and its "equal protection of the laws"

Washington, Clackamas and a num- clause, ratified in 1868 to assure citprolonged detention after a seizure, ber of other Oregon counties an- izenship to freed slaves, never was such as full custodial confinement nounced they no longer will honor intended to apply to foreigners who without a warrant, must be based on ICE detainer requests. This will harm intentionally violate our immigration probable cause." our state. Local law enforcement laws. Stewart's ruling defies common agencies, notes attorney Charles Which means, among other things, sense. ICE is staffed by more than Smith, are "in a very advantageous this: Foreign nationals in our country 20,000 employees, many of them at- first-line-of-defense position to help are here at our sufferance. But when a torneys, investigators and field agents enforce the nation's immigration laws judge cites the Constitution to defend expert in immigration law, who have on a day-to-day basis" and can pro- those of them who are here illegally, light of the facts and circumstances ...

constitutional Bill of Rights into a sui-

cide pact." For absent a stable society undergirded by the rule of law — the kind of society that is weakened by judges who fetishize the "rights" of illegal immigrants — the grand experiment that is the United States of

America will come, at last, to an ignominious end. — Richard F. LaMountain lives in Portland.

FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Plea

BITUARIES

Continued from 61 Nicholson has since left the Bend area and lives in

•

Colorado. It is The Bulletin's practice not to identify

DEATH NOTICES

FEATURED OBITUARY

Gerald (Jerry) John Weisen, of Madras

Aug. 6, 1941 - May 14, 2014 Arrangements: Bel Air Funeral Home Services: Memorial service: 11:00 a.m., Saturday May 31, 2014 at the Madras Christian Church, 115 SE C Street, Madras, OR. followed by a reception.

'-pw

r elocated b e cause

The victim submitted a

statement during the sentencing hearing. Because

background, near Custer, S.D.

of time constraints, De-

Hoog chose not to read the Dirk Lammers /The Associated Press file photo

Ziolkowski, widowof Crazy Horsesculptor, continued hiswork The Associated Press

SIOUX FA LLS, S .D. Ruth Ziolkowski, who carried

Bighorn in Montana. A soldier's bayonet killed him the following year in Nebraska. Mrs. Z, as she was known

Michael B. Finley

s pent h i s childhood working with,

riding and Michael Finley showing horses. He was an award winning tile setter, and he served in the US Army in Vietnam. Mike was married to Bonnie on May 28, 1983. He was the C rook C o u n t y B ui l d i n g official, where he retired in 2012. H is ho b b i e s i n c l u d e d fishing, camping, shooting,

t ravehng,

g o l f ing, a n d

most of all, spending time with his grandkids. He is survived by his wife of 31 years, Bonnie Finley of Prineville, OR; son, Troy (and T r a c i ) B a r r e t t o f P rineville, OR; son, T o d d ( and J essica) B a r r et t o f Prineville, OR; sister, De-

bra (and Larry) DeLapp of Salem, OR; brother, Doug Finley of S alem, OR; and g randchildren, A nt h o n y , A ndrew, Z ac h a ry , an d Katelyn. He was preceded in death by his parents. There will b e a C e lebration of his life on May 3 1, 2014, at 11:00 a.m., at Calv ary Ch a p el , 3 94 N E Belknap St., Prineville, OR 97754, with a r eception to f ollow a t B a r n e y P r i n e 's S teakhouse, 389 N W 4 t h St. In lieu of f l o w ers, donat ions may be m ade t o S t . Charles Ho sp i c e of Prineville, and the Prinevi lle Historic Society, or a charity of your choice. A rrangements are in t h e care of P r i neville Funeral Home.

markable matriarch of Crazy Horse Memorial, was loved

Foundation. "Ruth, as much

as anyone, advanced reconcil-

went through before Ted

knocked the phone out of my hand," she wrote. "The

•

(post-traumatic stress dis-

order), nightmares and flashbacks will still occur but I know i n t ime they

will lessen as this horrible chapter of my life comes to

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an end."

Nicholson wrote she believes the plea bargain fer the consequences of his actions." s upervision through a

2310 NW 6ens Ct.

probation officer, effective

• Hardwood floors • Opengreatroom plan • Tile kitchen & bath counters • Covered side patio • Priced at$3$5,0DQ

immediately. DeHoog also sentenced Settlemier to 30 days in jail, but he was given credit for time served

she came to South Dakota's

the mountain, Ziolkowski did

Black Hills from Connecti-

most of her work in the cabin where her and her husband's

in restitution and a $400

fine. As terms of his plea agreement, Settlemier will be evaluated for drug and alcohol dependency and receive an evaluation by

As part all th e

p le don't u n derstand i s

her white moccasins and hair

project at the invitation of La-

bands.

how terrifying it is to face a Measure 11 charge,"

kota Chief Henry Standing Bear who, referring to nearby

D espite w orking l o n g hours, she was always willing

Mount Rushmore N ational Memorial, wrote a letter to

to greet visitors with a smile,

the white man to know the red

The memorial draws more than a million visitors to the

men have great heroes also." Korczak Ziolkowski, who

helped Gutzon Borglum at Mount Rushmore in 1939, contemplated the offer before

southern Black Hills annually and brings in millions of dollars every year, mainly through admission fees. The family has followed

accepting. "He decided it would be well K orczak Z i o l kowski's a d worth his life carving a moun- monition to refuse governtain, not just as a memorial to ment help and rely on private the Indian people," Ruth Ziol- enterprise. kowski told The Associated The memorial has received Press in 2006. "He felt by hav-

large donations, but there also

ing the mountain carving, he could give back some pride.

have been numerous smaller gifts, even from children's

And he was a believer that if

lemonade sales.

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

Phone: 541-617-7825

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

• Island kitchen

• pnced ataN8,900 DIRECTIONS: From Parkway exit Reed Market Rd.eastbound, right onSE15th St., right on SEHollis Ln.

62938 Fresca St.

mon conception is that no one would ever plead guilty to something they didn't do, but if you hav-

OIBECTIONS:North on O.B. Riley Rd.,

en't been there and (are)

left on Bronzest., left on Frescast

staring down the barrel of

a 90-month sentence, you don't know what you'd do." A ttempted m urder

19956 Brass Dr. • Spacious rooms • Formal LR & DR • Family room wl fireplace • Tile countertops • Priced at$3N,90D

Oregon is a Measure 11 crime, which carries a mandatory minimum sen-

OIBECTIONS:South on Brookswood Blvd., right on BronzeMeadowLn., continue right on BronzeMeadowat r, left on Brass Dr.

tence ofmore than seven years if the defendant is convicted. Ward sai d

S e ttlemier

19492 Century Dr.

is disappointed but hopes he can get on with his life.

• Striking architecture • 11.5-ft great room ceiling • Master on main level • Frontage roadnewly paved • priced at4547,900

Nicholson wrote that she

doesn't believe he should

tate license, which is how Settlemier makes a living. "My family has had to take me to the emergency

other.

com-

Lakota leader who helped exalry at the Battle of the Little

• Fenced entry courtyard • Premium finishes • Open greatroom • Master on main level • Priced at$429,90D

"The

Ward said.

"have the

winters that limit how much

•

20783 Hollis Ln. • Optional denor formal DR • Enclosed bonusroom • Open greatroom plan

your pride is intact you can Family members won't esdo anything in this world you timate when the carving will want to do." be complete, saying it depends Crazy Horse was a Oglala largely on donations, harsh ecute the 1876 attack against can be done each year — and Gen. George Custer's 7th Cav- that the project is unlike any

REED p eI N T E

misdemeanor.

k owski made to wear w i th

pose for a photo and ask where they were from.

DIRECTIONS: South on Brosterhous Rd., left on MarbleMountain Ln., left on Ruby PeakLn.

r e quirements of

was 24. The sculptor took on the

him saying, "We would like

• priced ataa79,900

his probation, the felony charge will be dropped to a

" My intention wa s

61080 Ruby Peak Ln. • Master on mainlevel • Loft overlooking stairwell • Front to rear greatroom • Greenbuilding features

plea agreement, the state agreed that if he completes

go to trial, but what peo-

desk was simple — the same linoleum-covered table all 12

HlooEN t HIL

o f S e t t lemier's

during meals — as were the dresses and smocks Ziol-

the site. He was 42 and she

10 children were born. Her

Bend R, Central Oregon

The coercion conviction is the only felony charge.

family members sat around

people who volunteered to help sculptor Korczak Ziolkowski begin the carving that year. The two were married Thanksgiving Day in 1950 at

A LL A R O U N D

mier's ankle.

Though Settlemier and his attorney, Erick Ward, agreed to the plea bargain, Ward said it's an unsatisfactory ending.

cut in 1948, with other young

tlemier will pay $1,747.99

program. He is prohibited from having contact with Nicholson. On Thursday, a GPS monitoring device was removed from Settle-

students this summer who non-Native people of the Unit- take college courses and work ed States." at the complex. Then Ruth Carolyn Ross, While others worked on

DIRECTIOMS: West on Shevlin Park Rd., left on NW Silas Pl., right on NW Bens Ct

and will not have to report to jail. I n a d dition, Set-

the batterers intervention

the Indian University of North America, which will host 32

DIRKTIOIS:West on shevlin Park Rd., left on Silas Pl., right on BensCt., left on Erin Ct.

DeHoog sentenced Settlemier to 36 m onths of

ry ceremony. Although the carving remains slow-going, the site now includes a welcome cen-

iation between the Native and

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

Fax: 541-322-7254

courtrecord. "I'm thankful every day that I was able to escape and that the 9-1-1 call

in 1998 at the 50th anniversa-

and admired by millions who were inspiredby herexample to 'never forget your dreams,'" ter, Native American musesaid Jack Marsh, a member um, educational and training of Crazy Horse Memorial area, restaurant, gift shop and

Obituary policy

Email: obits©bendbulletin.com

statement aloud in court, but he entered it into the

forces Settlemier to "suf-

By Carson Walker

on her late husband's dream around the 1,000-acre comof honoring Native Ameri- plex, took over the project cans by carving the massive upon Korczak Ziolkowski's likeness of legendary leader 1982 death and tried to heed to: Crazy Horse into the Black his last words: "Crazy Horse Partners In Care Hills in South Dakota, has must be finished. You must 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701 died. She was 87. work on the mountain — but www.partnersbend.org Ziolkowski, a soft-spoken slowly, so you do it right." visionary, oversaw the ongoShe helped lead the effort ing project until she entered to shift the focus from the hospice care in April, a month horse to carving the warrior's Jan. 4,1950- May12, 2014 after her cancer diagnosis. 90-foot-tall face, a move credMichael B. Finley, a longShe died Wednesday night in ited with an infusion of donatime P r i n evill e r e s i dent, Rapid City, memorial spokes- tions and worldwide interest p assed away o n M a y 1 2 , in the project. It was dedicated 2014, at his home. He was man Mike Morgan said. "Ruth Ziolkowski, the re64. He was born on January 4 , 1950, in P h o enix, A r i zona, to parents Gilbert and Mary Finley.

she

doesn't feel safe living near Settlemier.

of Bend

invites everyone to join them for a reception, immediately following, at the mortuary. Contributionsmay be made

you navigate.

torney's Victim Assistance Program, said Nicholson

Jose "Joe" Longoria,

same grounds. The family

•

Kendra Aper, a victim

Ruth Ziolkowski, president and chief executive of the Crazy Horse Memorial, stands in front of a plaster rendering of Crazy Horse with what would be the world's largest mountain carving in the

A Funeral Service will be held on Saturday, May 31, 2014, at11:45AM at Mission Hills Catholic Mortuary in Mission Hills, California. A Cryptside Service will follow at San Fernando Mission Cemetery, located on the

a• e

estateprofessionalsto help

a dvocate wit h t h e D e schutes County District At-

Passed away May 7, 2014 Services: Celebration of Life at 2:30 p.m., Thursday, May 29, Block "C" at Pilot Butte Cemetery.

Services:

Count on our group of local real

the story.

Sadie Ruth Bigelow, of Pasco, WA

Aug. 27, 1927 - May 17, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com

victims in cases like this, but Nicholson has given her permission, saying Wednesday that she wants people to know her side of

f r eedom t hat

law-abiding citizens are granted," nor should he be

OIBECTIONS:FromBend Parkway, exit

colorado Ave.westbound,left on sw Century Dr., continue toward Mt Bachelor, watch for frontage road onright past Campbell Way.

allowed to hold a real es•

•

R H H H R R ES H

room, see theirdaughter

PREVIE W

DEATHS

covered in bruises being photographed by the po-

thegarnergroup. com

ELSEWHERE

lice, take m e i nt o t h eir home when I had nowhere

Deathsof notefrom around the world:

Ernesto Butcher, 69: Effectively took over management of the Port Authority of New

York and New Jersey after the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, as its

most experienced surviving operations officer. Died on May 15 in Maplewood, N. J. Victor Sukhodrev, 81: Personal interpreter for Soviet leaders who brought a flair for language and diplomacy to three decades of brinkmanship between the Soviet Union

and the U.S. Died Friday. — From wire reports

O N LI NE

else to go and pay upwards of $10,000 in legal fees due to (Settlemier's) actions," she wrote. "It took

3548 NW Conrad Dr. • Awbrey Glencommunity • High ceilings, bright interior • Rock fireplace surround • Family room, gasstove • Large deckoff living area • 0.45-acrelandscapedlot • Three-car garage

a near-death experience

and years of unimaginable suffering to be where I am today." — Reporter: 541-383-0376, sking@bendbulletin.com

Find It All

• priced ataa25,000

FiH

Ljc

• 0

•

aeiiaor ot thevy~r

• •I

•

Online bendbulletin.com •

•

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

TODAY

TONIGH T

HIGH 74'

ALMANAC TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record 87' in 1958 20'in 1918

24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" 0.85"in 1928 Record o o Month to date (normal) 0.1 6 (0.59 ) Year to date (normal ) 3.99o(4.72o) Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 0 4"

SUN ANDMOON Today Sat. Sunrise 5:31 a.m. 5: 3 1 a.m. Sunset 8:33 p.m. 8: 3 4 p.m. Moonrise 2 :40 a.m. 3:12 a.m. Moonset 3:2 2 p.m. 4:3 0 p.m.

MOONPHASES F i rst

60/53

Last

4 NI~ 7

72/4

4 6'

Periods of cloudsandsun

Partial sunshine

76/50

Bandon

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Roseburg

66/54

81/56

Po 0 65/ Gold

• Fort Rock Cresce t • TW41

•

71 /41 •

Beaver Marsh 71/40

Gra

•

75/46

Bro 'ngs

Yesterday Today Saturday Baker City Brnnkings

sums

Nyssa

• Burns Jnntura 84/51

Riley 78/46 77I46

• Ch nstmas alley Frenchglen Ssver TW41 Lake 80/46 76/42 • Paisley

Klamath 'Falls

• Lakeview

77/43

76/47

Jnrdan V Hey 79/49

• BurnsJnn ion • 81/51 83/53

Fields+ 81/52

Yesterday Today Saturday

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2 p.m. 4 p.m. Asforin

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Yesterday Today Saturday Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W 83/5 3/0.0073/54/sh 71/52/pc 69/ 4 2/0.0077/43/pc70/39/ pc 83 / 36/0.0077/43/pc 73/39/pc 85/ 5 1/0.0081/56/pc 76/49/pc 82/51/0.00 72/53/sh 72/46/pc 80/37/0.00 76/43/pc72/39/ pc 8 9 / 51/0.00 79/55/sh 76/52/ pc

Eugene Klnmnfh Falls Lnkeview Wenther(Whs-sunny,pc-pnrtlycloudy, c-clnudy, sh-shnwers,t-thunderstnrms,r-rnin, sf-snnwflurries, sn-snnwi-ice,Tr-frnce,Yesterday data nsnf 5 p.m. yesterday

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

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

NATIONAL WEATHER

Source: OregonAllergyAssocintes 541-683-1577

~ fgs ~os ~ o s

WATER REPORT

~ f o s ~ 20s ~ 30s ~dos ~50s ~a cs ~7 09 ~a os ~9 0s ~tccs ~ffOs

NATIONAL

As of 7 n.m.yesterday

Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity EXTREMES C rane Prairie 526 4 4 95% YESTERDAY(forthe „' 84'yo 48 contiguousstates) Wickiup 167120 Crescent Lake 7 6 3 92 88% National high: 95

cnlgn

75/47

83/

Bismarck ' ' Portland 73/54

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Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRolW Hi/Lo/W go/68/0.00 80/64/I 81/66/pc 74/62/Tr 66/47/pc 74/49/s

Abilene Akron Albany 66/58/0.1 7 65/52/I Albuquerque 82/61/0.00 78/54lc Anchorage 62/46/0.00 63/46/s Atlanta 87/65/0 00 90/65/s Atlantic City 67I58I0.1 8 TO/5tlpc Austin 89/68/Tr 85/65/Pc Baltimore 84/63/0.1 4 74/52/pc Billings 79/51 /0.04 84/58/s Birmingham 88/63/0.00 go/66/s Bismarck 79/41 /0.00 84/58/I Boise 84/48/Tr 84/58/I Boston 59/51/0.25 58/49/c Bridgeport, CT 59/56/0.72 64/54/I Buffalo 67/57/0.02 61/52/sh Burlington, VT 65/58/0.61 65/48/I Caribou, ME 65/52/0 05 62/44/c Charleston, SC 95no/0.00 g3/68/I Charlotte 89/68/0 00 86/56/I Chattanooga 89/62/0.00 88/60/I Cheyenne 66/48/0 00 68/51/I Chicago 70/57/0.00 70/46/s Cincinnati 81/63/0 42 74/51ls Cleveland 69/56/Tr 64/49/pc ColoradoSprings 73/49/0.00 72/50/I Columbia, MO 80/64/0.00 80/60/c Columbia, SC 94no/o'.oo g4/63/I Columbus,GA go/65/0.00 92/66/s Columbus,OH 79/62/0.00 70/51/pc Concord, NH 65/48/0.21 60/45/sh Corpus Christi 87n4/Tr 85/72/Pc Dallas 89/69/0.00 87/68/Pc Dayton 77/65/0.00 72/50/s Denver 73/49/0.54 74/52II Oes Moines 77/57/001 78/56/pc Detroit 73/58/0.00 70/50/Pc Duluth 67/46/0 00 72/48/s El Paso 89/66/0.00 87/65/s Fairbanks 61/39/0.00 60/37/pc Fargo 74/38/0.00 81/58/s Flagstaff 66/26/0 00 62/38/I Grand Rapids 69/55/0 00 70/45ls Green sny 68/50/0.00 72/47ls Greensboro 88/67ITr 82/55/I Harrisburg 83/61/0.01 72/51/pc Hsrffnrd, CT 61/56/0.70 64/51/1 Helena 81/45/0.00 83/53/I Honolulu 87/72/0.01 86/74/sh Houston 87/65/0 00 88/69/Pc Huntsville 87/63/0.00 88/63/I Indianapolis t4/56/Tr 72/52/s Jackson, MS 88/68/0.00 91/64/s Jacksonville 91 /67/0.00 94/69/s

84/58

Minnen i

'nfnn

SKI REPORT

• I

63/48/pc 87/66/Pc

Litiie Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

68/56/pc

85/69/pc 76/54/pc 79/52/I 89/67/pc 81/59/I

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

78/53/pc 66/50/pc 68/54/I

69/52/pc 68/51/I 63/44/c 85/63/s 82/55/s

OklahomaCity

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Poorin Philadelphia Phoenix

86/60/pc 71/49/I

TW5us

84nztpc 88/68/pc 76/53/s 75/50/I

80/62/pc 74/54/s 75/52/s 86/61/I 67/46/s

81162/pc 63/43/I 76/50/s 75/51/s

Tg/56/s 73/52/Pc 68/50/I 74/49/pc

86/74/sh 88/70/pc 87/63/pc 78/5tls 91/62/pc 9O/67/Pc

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72/60/pc 76/58/s 68/43/s 75/63/c 64/52/pc 62/51/r 73/48/pc 96/80/s

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 59/43/0.01 67/42/c 62/42/c 77/57/0.01 79/62/1 80/64/pc 70/53/0.00 86/63/0.00 84/63/0.63 75/57/0.59 89/63/0.00 71/57/0.00 88/65/0.74 73/51/0.00 88/66/0.00

I •

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78/54/s 81/63/pc 87/65/pc 72/60/pc 81/59/pc 76/50/s 89/68/pc 9Ontls 62/50/s 79/61/s 84/60/pc 88/68/pc 71/56/pc 72/57/pc 72/59/pc 85/64/I 81/63/pc

genws

Mecca Mexico City

108/86/0.00 106/83/pc 108/86/pc 78/56/0.15 79/57/1 74/54/I Montreal 66/55/0.00 66/54/I 70/57/I Moscow 81/57/0.00 80/56/s 85/59/s Nairobi 70/61/0.30 78/56/c 79/56/c Nassau 83/72/0.00 85/74/s 85/75/s New Delhi 108/79/0.00 106n9/pc 108/81/pc Osaka 77/55/0.00 75/59/pc 79/63/s Oslo 77/57/0.15 77/60/I 72/55/r Ottawa 72/55/0.02 68/5111 71/56/pc Paris 68/50/0.04 67/50/r 64/48/sh Rin de Janeiro gont/o.oo 81/71/c 75/69/r Rome 79/54/0.00 72/57/r 75/55/s Santiago 59/37/0.00 63/34/s 61/36/s Sno Paulo 81/66/0.14 69/57/r 64/57/r Snppnro 65/55/0.00 64/46/s 63/52/r Seoul 81/52/0.00 84/57/s 81/60/pc Shanghai 79/68/0.00 80/66/s 81/73/c Singapore gonwo.os gongn gongn Stockholm 79/57/0.00 74/55/s 75/55/s Sydney 79/55/0.00 77/59/pc 75/57/pc Taipei 84/66/0.22 85/76/I 82/73/pc Tel Aviv 80/66/0.00 81/64/s 80/64/s Tokyo 72/59/0.64 73/61/pc 77/66/s Toronto 68/55/0.00 66/51/sh 71/53/pc Vancouver 68/54/0.00 65/50/r 64/50/pc Vienna 79/61/0.00 83/64/s 73/60/I Warsaw 82/59/0.00 83/59/s 82/58/pc

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76/51/pc 79/601c 89/66/pc 72/60/pc 78/56/pc 73/47/s

62/54/0.00 66/47/s 71/47/0.00 77/57/s 89/66/0.02 84/60/I 88/68/0.00 88/68/s 63/60/0.24 70/56/I 65/62/0.36 70/56/I 86/66/0.07 78/59/pc 91/64/0.00 84/65/1 74/56/0.17 80/60/pc 92/64/0.00 95fto/s

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•

70/46/s

94n4/s 73/59/0.00 76/52/pc 78/57/pc 79/62/0.08 74/55/I 72/58/pc 92/66/0.00 88ft1/s 92/75/pc Pittsburgh 78/62/0.00 66/47/pc 74/48/pc Portland, ME 60/47/Tr 58/46/c 61/46/pc Providence 61/53/0.15 62/50/sh 67/50/pc Raleigh 88/64/0.00 83/55/I 78/54/s Rapid City 77/47/0.00 75/55/I 81/56/I Renn 73/49/0.02 83/57/pc 84/58/pc Richmond 90/67/0.66 82/55/pc 78/57/pc Rochester, NY 74/55/0.27 63/52/sh 69/51/pc Sacramento 87/54/0.00 89/58/s 92/58/s SI. Louis sono/o.oo 81/60/pc 81/64/pc Salt Lake City 84/50/0.00 78/58/s 78/54/pc Snn Antonio 90/73/0.00 87fto/I 87/70/pc Ssn Diego 67/64/0.00 68/63/pc 68/63/pc Snn Francisco 70/57/0.00 68/56/pc 69/55/pc Snn Jose 76/55/0.00 79/57/s 79/58/pc Santa re 80/49/Tr 73/48/I 69/45/I Savannah 93/66/0.00 95/69/s 88/64/pc Seattle 76/53/0.00 66/51/r 66/50/pc Sioux Falls 78/42/0.00 80/58/pc 79/63/pc Spokane 79/51/0.00 78/511c 71/48/pc Springfield, MO 84/63/0.00 83/64/I 82/63/pc Tampa ssno/o.oo 9On5/s 92/74/s Tucson 92/59/0.00 84/61/s 86/64/s Tulsa 91/61/0.00 85/66/I 86/66/pc W ashingt on,OC 89/65/Tr 77/56/pc 75/60/pc Wichita 88/65/Tr 81/64/I 82/65/I Ynkimn 88/55/0.00 81/47/pc 78/48/pc Yumn 89/63/0.00 90ft1/pc 95/73/s

77/55/s 71/51/s 71/45/I 80/63/pc 86/61/s 91/67/pc 77/54/s 66/45/sh

66/53/sh 83/60/pc 65/57/c 109/80/s 94/78/I 77/65/r 76/63/s 72/54/pc 69/43/c 82/60/pc 59/45/s 92/66/s 89/67/s 63/42/pc 88/76/pc 57/49/r 58/49/c 71/47/I 74/48/s

Yesterday Today Sntnrdny

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vegss Lexington Lincoln

Amsterdam Athens

~ 549

67' 35'

Sunshine

City

69/51/I 73/52/I

8/43

72/59/0.00 65/53/pc Ochoco Reservoir 34077 77% at Red Bluff, CA 77/57 84/66/0.00 84/62/s • 84/58 • Mi u nn 755 n Auckland 64/55/0.01 64/58/c Prinevige 146913 99% National low: 21 se/4 7 O Baghdad 101 /75/0.01 106/73/s River flow St a tion Cu. ft./sec. at Bryce Canyon,UT cny Bangkok 97/82/0.00 94nsn Phiindnhr Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 366 Precipitation: 3A4" SnnF nciscn 7 68/S. x x x x x Qmnhn 4/55 ~~ eeijing 94/64/0.00 93/69/pc 8/se Deschutes R.below Wickiup 766 at Lakehurst, NJ Beirut 77/66/0.00 76/62/s x xx x L KK nlnm n Berlin 86/62/0.00 79/61/I Deschutes R.below Bend 117 Lnny as g g ~on» n g ~ ~ , i k « afnm Bogota 73/52/0.32 69/47/pc Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1940 77/56 nj y • 74/52 y n n '4 Lnuinv Sens Budapest 82/55/0.00 84/59/s Little Deschutes near LaPine 243 Buenos Ai r es 57/45/0.01 55/39/s * I nqn Chnrlnu ' Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 58 * " . L o nAn l en Cnbn Snn Lucns 86/71/0.00 90/73/pc 8 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 84 * Cairo 86/68/0.00 89/67/s Phnnn x Anchorng • AH Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 201 Calgary 77/50/0.00 75/47/I • SS/71 CitY iuin nn 63/4 n 0 Cnncun 84n9/0.18 88/75/pc Crooked R.nearTerrebonne 103 ei inghn 6 3 • Dublin 55/41/0.08 54/45/sh Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 0 9 8 ' ~ ~ ~ Pallas Edinburgh 52/45/0.08 56/42/sh El Paso x x y y y 87/es n Geneva 72/55/0.53 71/44/pc st/85 ales • rlnndn Hsrnre x6Y s xp ' 73/51/0.00 73/48/pc In inches as of 5 p.m.yesterday dWh 9 0 H n n Hong Kong 87/78/0.05 86/79/c Honninin Chihuahua Ski resort New snow Base 9 Istanbul 75/63/0.00 71/58/pc SSIT4 Jerusalem 75/58/0.00 76/59/s 0 73- 1 39 Mt. Bachelor Johannesburg 62/43/0.00 67/41/s Limn 74/65/0.00 75/63/pc Mt. HoodMeadows 0 96-1 1 0 Lisbon 64/52/0.03 65/52/sh Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 64/54/0.45 65/51/pc 0 60- 1 33 T-storms Rain Showers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Timberline Lodge Cold Front 64/44/0.00 69/46/pc Manila gtn5/o'.oo 95/81/I Source: OnTheSnnw.cnm eni

ktd

69' 34'

•

72/ 1

Yesterday Today Saturday

•

5: 1 5 a.m. 4: 2 1 p.m.

~ 6~ N 4

lington 83/52

• W co8 /54 heoag s 7 0

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TUESDAY

TRAVEL WEATHER

•

OREGON EXTREMES Co 66 4 YESTERDAY

UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon

CENTRAL: A partly andy • 79/55 64/48 Mc innviu 2/53 He PPne Grande • sunny andpleasantly G ov e n t• • up i • Condo 7/48 76 47 Cam warm day is expected Lincoln unio 63/ across the region Sale 62/51 pray Granit today. Partly cloudy 72/5 • 7/49 ' Baker C Newp rt 72/41 tonight. • 77/46 3/50 62/52 • Mach 8 78I44 0 a m p Se a n R 6 d EAST:A few scattered 7 4 I4 5 n O TV U8I eu Yach 73/43 •John afternoon thunder- 62/52 75/53 • Prineville Oay 7/ 44 ntario storms will pop upand 77/43 • Pa lina 75/46 8 58 linger into the evening Floren • Eugene 'Be d a rothers 7244 Valen L3/52 hours. 41 Su yern 74/43

J u n1 2 J u n 19 THE PLANETS at Meacham T he Planets R i se Set Mercury 6:44 a.m. 1 0 :32 p.m. Venus 3:59 a.m. 5 : 0 3 p.m. 0 ' Mars 3:45 p.m. 3 : 2 8 a.m. Jupiter 8:43 a.m. 1 1:59 p.m.

Uranus

38'

/51

Portland

Tigamo

High: 90 at Medford Low: 34'

7:10 p.m. 3:33 a.m.

•

Full

May 28 Jun 5

Saturn

43'

MONDAY

74'

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatiga Hood 85/55 RiVer Rufus • ermiston

ria

WEST:Showers everywhere, rain becoming steady across north61/52 ern coastal regions Cannon

PRECIPITATION

New

72'

SUNDAY

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday 66 38'

LGW I "'" Breezy early; otherwise, partly cloudy

Partly sunny; breezy this afternoon

I I ' I

81 43'

SATU RDAY

Free Statewide Delivery" www.mjacobsfamilyofstores.com Bend River Promenade

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 N HL, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Preps, C4 MLB, C3 Golf, C4 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

SOCCER Donovanmisses World Cupcut Landon Donovan, widely considered the greatest men's player in the history of U.S. soccer, was cut from the U.S. World Cupteam Thursday as coachJurgen Klinsmann trimmed his final roster to 23 players for next month's tournament in Brazil. Donovan, 32, is the all-time leader for the national team with 57 goals and 58assists. He possesses great vision on the field and aflair for the dramatic, but many have questioned whether his desire andskill have ebbed. Hetooka self-imposed sabbatical from soccer early in 2013, missing the start of the Americans'World Cup qualifying campaign, but he hadappeared to havereturned to Klinsmann's good graces in the past year. Still, referring to Donovan, Klinsmann has said that roster spots for the World Cup in Brazil must be earnedand would not be handed out as a careerachievement award. Six other players cut from the preliminary roster Thursday: forward Terrence Boyd, midfielders JoeCorona and Maurice Edu,and defenders BradEvans, Clarence Goodsonand Michael Parkhurst. The 23-man U.S. roster will include forwards Jozy Altidore, Clint Dempsey,Aron Johannsson andChris Wondolowski; midfielders Kyle Beckerman, Alejandro Bedoya, Michael Bradley, BradDavis, Mix Diskerud, Julian Green, Jermaine Jones and GrahamZusi; defenders DaMarcus Beasley, Matt Besler, John Brooks, Geoff Cameron, Timmy Chandler, Omar Gonzalez, FabianJohnson and DeAndreYedlin; and goalkeepers Brad Guzan, Tim Howardand Nick Romando.

2014 PREPSTATE CHAMPIONSHIPS

ummi i l'S, 0 SIACOA eA IOA • Storm girls grab first-day lead asfour players advance to quatterfinals; LavaBearsingles player still alive

• Four boys quarterfinalists hasSummit atop team standings, tiedwith defending champCrescent Valley

Bulletin staff report

PORTLAND — All four Summit

up against third-seeded Ashley Knecht of Ashland. And Roy posted

representatives advanced Thursday

a pair of victories to advance to the

to the quarterfinals of the Class 5A

quarterfinal round. Roy will face No. 2 seed Chelsea Clark of West Albany, who took second in singles play last year and was the state champion in

girls tennis state championships at the Portland Tennis Center, as the Storm continue their quest to regain the 5A state crown.

Lindsey Brodeck and Brenna Roy are still alive in singles play, the doubles team of Kelsey Collis and Morgan DeMeyer won their lone match of the day, and Summit logged six points to grab an early lead after the first day of the three-day tournament.

Brodeck defeated Rachel Casey of Portland's Wilson High 6-3, 6-3 in the second round of the singles

bracket to earn a quarterfinal match-

2012. Collis and DeMeyer, the No. 2

seed in the doubles bracket, defeated West Albany's Karissa Renyer and Madison Clark 6-4, 6-4. When action resumes today, the Summit duo will take on Hermiston's Briana Wolfe and Chyeann Peterson, whom Collis

third-seeded Liam Hall and Garen

Gasparovic, easily beat Lebanon's ries in four matches for Summit in the Kevin Meek and Hector Aquino, 6-1, BEAVERTON — It was four victo-

second round of the Class 5A boys at Tualatin Hills Tennis Center. In singles action, No. 2 seed Chan-

dler Oliveira rolled over Milwaukie's Jacob Cates, 6-1, 6-0, to move on to today's quarterfinals, while

fourth-seeded Carter Quigley defeated West Albany's Dylan Wirth, 6-4, 6-0 to also earn a spot in the quarter-

and DeMeyer defeated in the semifinals of the Special District I champi-

final round. In doubles matches, the Storm's Thomas Wimberly and Hudson Mickel defeated Marist's Josh Chris-

onships last week on their way to the district title.

tian and Mathew Penn, 6-2, 6-2, to advance to today's quarterfinals.

SeeGirls/C4

6-0, to roll into the quarterfinals.

tennis state championships Thursday

Heading into today's action, which kicks off at 9 a.m., Summit and Cres-

cent Valley of Corvallis are tied atop the team standings with eight points. The Storm's two-year run as 5A state

champs came to a close last year, when Crescent Valley shared the team title with Marist of Eugene.

Also Thursday, in the Class 4A/3A/2A/IA state championships at Oregon State University, Ridgeview's Brett Blundell fell to Vineet Edu-

puganti of Portland's Oregon Episcopal School 6-3, 6-0 in first-round

singles action.

Another Summit doubles team,

PREP SOFTBALL: CLASS 4A PLAY-IN ROUND

SeeBoys/C4

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Brain changes in players raise new concerns By Gretchen Reynolds New York Times News Service

The brains of college football players are subtly different from the brains of

other students, especially if the players have experienced a concussion in the past, according to a new brain-scan study that, while restrained

in its conclusions, adds to concerns that sports-related

— N.Y. TimesNewsService

hits to the head could have

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Bellotti to enter hall of fame EUGENE — Former University of Oregon coach Mike Bellotti will join the CollegeFootball Hall of Fameas one of16 members of the induction class of 2014 announced Thursday by the National Football Foundation. Bellotti's14-year career as headcoach at Oregon ran through the 2008 seasonand concluded with him being the university's winningest coach of all time with a record of116-55. He becomesthe school's third coach to beelected to the hall, joining Hugo Bezdek (1906, 1913-17), who was inducted in 1954, and LenCasanova (1951-66), who was inducted in1977.

"It's a very humbling experience becauseyou recognize all the players and all the coachesand all the administrators and all the boosters at every college I worked at," said the 63-yearold Northern California native, who washead coach at California State, Chico (1984-88) before joining the UO staff as offensive coordinator under Rich Brooks in 1989. "It's truly an honor and there are alot of people I need tothank." Bellotti guided the Ducks to12 bowl games in14 seasons. — Staffand wire reports

Photos by Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Ridgeview's Lexy Brown (16) celebrates with teammate Kirsten Hawk after she scored against North Valley during the fifth inning of Thursday'sgame inRedmond. The Ravens took a 7-4 victory in the Class 4A play-in round game.

lingering effects on the brain, even among the young and healthy. Almost all of us have heard by now that concussions are more injurious than was once

believed. It has been widely reported that the autopsied brains ofsome professional

football and hockey players who experienced repeated hits to the head showed signs

of severe and progressive brain damage. Meanwhile,

• Ridgeview scores three in the fifth and four in the sixth to overtake North Valley 7-4

recent studies with living

animals suggest that the brain may respond to even mild concussive blows with

By Emily Oller

fifth and added four more in the sixth to

The Bulletin

turn a 4-0 deficit into a three-run lead on

REDMOND — Things were looking grim for Ridgeview.

its way to a 7-4 softball win over North

But the Ravens, who were shut out heading into the bottom of the fifth in-

ning, quickly — and forcefully — turned it around on Thursday. Ridgeview scored three runs in the

Valley of Grants Pass in a Class 4Aplayin game. The victory earns the Ravens their

first state playoff appearance in the school's brief two-year history, which

Wednesday against an opponent to be determined. "The win feels so good," said Ridgeview shortstop Erin Ware, who went 4 for 4 with a double and four RBIs. "I'm a senior, and it was great to see my team

come back and get the win — for them, but alsofor our seniors."

SeeRavens/C4

isexpected tobe a home game on

inflammatory and other reactions that, while designed

to spur healing, could also contribute to tissue damage. But many fundamental

questions about the longterm effects of blows to the head during sports remain unanswered, including which portions of the brain are most affected, whether any

Ridgeview's Erin Ware

brain changes also affect the ability to think, and if playing a contact sport might alter the structure and function of the brains of athletes,

connects with a pitch during the first inning against North Valley in Redmond on Thursday. Ware led the Ravens in offense with a 4-for-4

even ones who have never

experienceda confirmed concussion. So, for a study published last week in JAMA, the jour-

performance.

• %'%WWA

nal of the American Medical Association, researchers at the Laureate Institute for Brain Research and the University of Tulsa, both in

Tulsa, Okla., and other institutions started delving into

those issues by turning to the university's Division I football team. Tulsa is, of course, in the heart of football coun-

try. But the researchers say they met no resistance from

the school, team or players. SeeBrain /C4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

ON THE AIR

COHKBOARD

TODAY AUTO RACIiiG

IndyCar, Indianapolis 500 qualifying IndyCar, Indy Light, Freedom100 IndyCar, Indianapolis 500 qualifying

Time TV/Radio 8 a.m. NBCSN 9 a.m. N BCSN 10 a.m. NBCSN

GOLF

Senior PGAChampionship PGA Tour,CrownePlaza Invitational European PGA,PGAChampionship

9 a.m. noon 4:30 a.m.

Golf Golf Golf

SOFTBALL

NCAA SuperRegional, Baylor vs. Georgia NCAA SuperRegional, Florida State vs. Michigan NCAA Super Regional,Alabama vs.Nebraska NCAA Super Regional,teamsTBA NCAA SuperRegional,Tennesseevs.Oklahoma NCAA Super Regional,teamsTBA NCAA SuperRegional, Arizona vs. La.-Lafayette

10 a.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m.

ESPNU ESPNU ESPNU ESPN ESPN2 ESPN

ESPNU

BASEBALL

MLB, St. Louis at Cincinnati College, OregonState at USC

4 p.m. 4 p.m.

College, California at Oregon MLB, Houston at Seattle

7 p.m. 7 p.m.

Pac-12 Root

6 p.m.

E SPN2

MLB

Pac-12, 940-AM

BOXING

Friday Night Fights FOOTBALL

Australia, GWSGiants vs. Richmond Australia, Port Adelaide vs. Hawthorn

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

FS2 FS2

SATURDAY AUTORACING Formula One,Grand Prix deMonaco NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Coca-Cola 600, practice NASCAR,Nationwide, History 300, qualifying NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Coca-Cola 600, practice NASCAR,Nationwide Series, History 300 NHRA, KansasNationals, qualifying Formula One,MonacoGrand Prix

Time TV/Radio 5 a.m. N BCSN 6 :30 a.m. F S 1 7:30 a.m. ESPN2 10 a.m. FS1 1 1:45 a.m. A B C

3 p.m. E SPN2 4:30 a.m. NBC

HOCKEY

IIHF World Championship, semifinal, teamsTBA 7:30 a.m. NBCSN IIHF World Championship, semifinal, teamsTBA 10 a.m. NBCSN NHL Playoffs, Chicago at LosAngeles 5 p.m. NBC SOFTBALL

NCAA SuperRegional, Georgia vs. Baylor NCAA SuperRegional, Washington at Florida NCAA Super Regional,teamsTBD NCAA SuperRegional, La-Lafayette vs. Arizona NCAA Super Regional,Oklahoma vs.Tennessee NCAA Super Regional,teamsTBD NCAA Super Regional,teamsTBD NCAASuper Regional, Kentucky vs. UCLA NCAA SuperRegional, Minnesota vs. Oregon

9 a.m. 10a.m. noon noon 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m.

ESPN ESPNU ESPN ESPNU ESPN

ESPNU ESPN2 ESPNU ESPN2

BASEBALL

MLB, Cleveland at Baltimore College, SEC Tournament, semifinal, teams TBD College, SEC Tournament, semifinal, teams TBD College, Stanford at Utah College, ACC Tournament, Maryland vs. North Carolina MLB, Texas atDetroit MLB,KansasCityatLosAngelesAngels College, OregonState at USC

9 :30 a.m.

College, WCC Tournament, final, teams TBA College, California at Oregon MLB, Houston at Seattle MLB, Minnesota at SanFrancisco College, WCC Championship,teamsTBD

7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.

MLB

10 a.m. ESPNN 1:30 p.m. ESPNN 11 a.m. Pac-12 noon 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m.

Root FS1

Fox Pac-12, 940-AM ESPNU

Pac-12 Root MLB ESPNU

GOLF

PGA Tour,CrownePlaza Invitational at Colonial Senior PGAChampionship PGA Tour,CrownePlaza Invitational at Colonial Senior PGAChampionship LPGA Tour,Airbus LPGAClassic EuropeanTour, BMWPGAChampionship

10a.m. noon noon noon noon 4:30 a.m.

Golf NBC

CBS NBC

Golf Golf

LACROSSE

Men's NCAAsemifinal, Denver vs. Duke 10 a.m. ESPN2 Men's NCAAsemifinal, Maryland vs. Notre Dame12:30p.m. ESPN2 SOCCER UEFAChampionsLeague,final, Club Atletico de Madrid vs. RealMadrid 11 a.m. Fox 4 p.m. Root MLS, Portland at NewYork BASKETBALL

NBA Playoffs, Indiana at Miami

5:30 p.m. ESPN

BOXING

Adonis Stevenson vs. Andrzej Fonfara

9 p.m.

SHO

2 a.m.

ES P N2

TENNIS

French Open, first round

Listings are themostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby 7Vor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL DuCkS rOII to 5-1 WinOVerGOlden BearS —Pitcher Tommy Thorpe allowed six hits and onerun over nine innings to go with eight strikeouts as hepicked upthe winand helped leadthe University of Oregon to a5-1 Pac-12Conferencevictory over California at PK Park in Eugene onThursday. The Ducks (18-10Pac-12, 42-16overall) were being no-hit by Calstarter Daulton Jefferies into the fifth inning before Oregon broke through for four runs. Oregonhadjust three hits on the night, while Cal (11-17,24-27j picked up two errors. The two teams take the field again today at 7 p.m. before concluding their three-game series onSaturday, also at 7 p.m.

MOTOR SPORTS JOhnSOn WinSfirSt POle Of the year at CharlOtte — Jimmie Johnson wonthe pole Thursday night for the Coca-Cola 600 in Concord, N.C.Johnson turned a lapat194.911 mph at Charlotte Motor Speedway in the third round of NASCAR'sknockout qualifying format for his first pole of the Sprint Cupseason. Brad Keselowski will start alongside Johnson onthe front row Sunday night in the longest Sprint Cup race of theyear. Kasey Kahnewasthird, followed by Danica Patrick andClint Bowyer. — From wire reports

FreddieJacobson 33-34—67 Bo VanPelt 34-33—67 Jason Du f n er 32-35—67 Today 34-33—67 Baseball: 5A play-in, MountainViewat Corvallis, JordanSpieth 32-35—67 4:30 p.m.;5Aplay-in,RedmondatDallas,5p.m.; KenDuke 33-34 — 67 5Aplayin, Hood RiverValleyat Summit,430p m.; DavidHearn W es Ro a ch 33-34—67 Santiam ChristianatSisters, 4:30p.m. 34-34—68 Solfbaff: 5A play-in, MountainViewat Wilson, 4p.m.; KevinChappell GeorgeMcNeil 33-35—68 4A play-in,CrookCountyat Douglas,3p.m. 35-33—68 Trackandfield: Class5A,4Astatechampionships at RobertAffenby Brian Davi s 33-35—68 HaywardField, 9a.m.; Class2A,1AstatechampiRickyBarnes 32-36—68 onshipsat HaywardField, 2:30p.m. 35-33 — 68 Boystennis:Class5AstatechampionshipsatTualatin JoshTeater 33-35—68 Hills TenniCe s nter,930amcClass4A/3A/2A/1A Vijay Singh Aaron Ba dde l e y 34-34 — 68 statechampionships atOregonState,8 a.m. 32-37—69 Girls tennis: Class 5Astate championships at Port- GrahamDeLaet 33-36—69 landTennisCenter,9:30a.mcClass4A/3A/2A/1A ChadCampbell JohnRogins 35-34—69 statechampionships atOregonState,8 a.m. 34-35—69 TrevorImmelman 35-34 — 69 Saturday Jim Furyk 34-35—69 Trackandfield: Class5A,4Astatechampionships at MarkWilson 33-36—69 RorySabbatini Hayward Field,9:30 a.m. 34-35—69 Boys tennis:Class5Astatechampionshipsat Tuala- Justin Leonard 36-33—69 Heath Sl o cum tin Hills TennisCenter9 amcClass4A/3A/2A/1A 35-34—69 DanielSummerhays statechampionships atOregonState,8 a.m. 34-35—69 Girls tennis:Class5Astatechampionshipsat Tuala- RyanPalmer 37-32 — 69 Todd tin HillsTennisCenter,9 a.mcClass4A/3A/2A/1A Brendon 33-36—69 Geoff Ogi l v y statechampionships atOregonState,8 a.m. 33-36—69 MarcLeishman 35-34—69 BrianHarman BASEBALL NicholasThompson 35-34—69 37-32—69 HidekiMatsuyam a SeanOH ' air 34-35—69 College 35-35 — 70 JamesHahn Pac-12Sfandings Cameron Tringale 36-34—70 All TimesPDT Charl eyHoff man 36-34—70 Pam pling 36-34—70 Conference Overall Rod Jeff Overton 37-33—70 Oregon State 22-5 41-10 BrandtSnedekre 37-33—70 Washington 20-7 38-13 Bill Haas 36-34—70 Oregon 18-10 42-16 ZachJohnson 34-36—70 ArizonaState 17-10 30-22 J.J. Henry 35-35—70 USC 14-14 26-24 Martin Laird 35-35—70 Washington State 13-14 23-28 Jonathan B yrd 35-35—70 Stanford 12-14 26-23 JerryKelly 33-37—70 UCLA 10-17 23-29 BenMartin 35-35—70 California 11-17 24-27 Brendon deJonge 33-37—70 Arizona 11-20 32-31 PaulCase y 36-34—70 Utah 4-23 16-33 BryceMolder 37-33—70 ChrisStroud 36-34—70 Thursday'sGame RichardH. Lee 35-35—70 Oregon 5, California1 34-36—70 Matt Jones Today'sGames 36-34—70 Michael Putnam StanfordatUtah,11 a.m. 35-35—70 CoreyPavm OregonStateat USC,4 p.m. 34-36—70 BudCauley AbileneChristianatArizona,6 p.m. 35-36—71 Olin Browne Arizona StateatWashington State, 7 p.m. 35-36—71 Briny Bai r d UCLAatWashington,7p.m. 33-38—71 RusselKnox l Californiaat Oregon,7 p.m. 32-39—71 AdamScot Saturday'sGames 36-35—71 AngelCabrera StanfordatUtah,11 a.m. 37-34—71 John Huh OregonStateat USC,2 p.m. Pat Perez 35-36—71 ArizonaStateatWashington State,4 p.m. 35-36—71 DannyLee AbileneChristianatArizona,6 p.m. 37-34—71 BrianStuard UCIA atWashington, 7p.m. Scott Langl e y 36-35—71 Californiaat Oregon,7 p.m. JohnSenden 34-37—71 KevinNa 35-36—71 Division BITournament BooWeekley 35-36—71 At Appleton, Wis. Derek Ernst 36-35—71 Double-elimination Brian Ga y 36-35—71 All TimesPDT SteveFlesch 35-36—71 Bigy HurleyIII 36-35—71 Today'sGames Jeff Curl 35-36—71 St. Thomas (Minn.) (37-7)vs.Linfield (37-7),8 a.m. Tim Herron 35-37—72 BaldwinWallace(2918) vs.Emory(3411),1115 am. Jim Renn er 37-35—72 SUNY-Cortland (35-8) vs.Salisbury(37-7), 2:30p.m. Steven Bowditch 35-37—72 SouthernMaine(35-13) vs.Wis.-Whitewater (40-7), Matt Kuchar 37-35—72 5:45 p.m. Seung-YulNoh 36-36—72 Matt Every 36-36—72 WoodyAustin 36-36—72 BASKETBALL DavisLoveIII 36-36—72 Spencer Le vi n 36-36—72 NBA Playoffs CamiloVilegas 40-32—72 NATIDNALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION RyoIshikawa 35-37—72 All TimesPDT LouisOosthuizen 37-35—72 DavidToms 37-35—72 CONFERE NCEFINALS 38-34—72 Carl Pettersson (Besf-of-seven;x-if necessary) 39-33—72 DavidLingmerth 36-36—72 Justin Hicks Saturday'sGame WilliamMcGirt 37-35—72 IndianaatMiami,5;30 p.m.,seriestied1-1 Sunday'sGame LPGA Tou SanAntonioatOklahoma City, 5:30p.m.,SanAntonio leadsseries2-0 Airbus Classic Monday'sGame Tbursday Indiana atMiami,5:30 p.m. At RobertTrentJcnes GolTr f ail, Magnolia Grove, T be Crossings Mobile, Ala. WNBA Purse:$1.3 millien WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALL Yardage:B,B84; Par. 72(38-38) ASSOCIATION First R oundleader All TimesPDT CatrionaMathew 31-33—64 CharleyHull 32-33—65 Today'sGames Eun-Hee Ji 34-32—66 SeattleatConnecticut,4 p.m. StacyLewis 35-31—66 Washingtonat Indiana,4 p.m. SuzannPettersen 33-33—66 MinnesotaatTulsa, 5p.m. NicoleCastrale 36-31—67 SanAntonioat Phoenix, 7p.m. MoiraDunn 33-34 — 67 JulietaGranada 32-35—67 JessicaKorda 35-32—67 HOCKEY Se RiPak 32-35 — 67 JennyShin 34-33—67 NHL Playoffs PerrineDelacour 36-32—68 BrittanyLang 35-33—68 NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE Paola Moreno 36-32 — 68 All TimesPDT AnnaNordqvist 33-35—68 35-33—68 HeeYoungPark CDNFERE NCEFINALS JenniferSong 31-37—68 (Besf-of-seven;x-if necessary) AmyAnderson 35-34—69 35-34—69 C hega Ch oi Thursday'sGame 35-34—69 Choi Montreal 3,N.Y.Rangers 2 (OT), N.Y.Rangers lead Na Yeon 36-33 — 69 Jodi EwartShadoff series2-1 36-33—69 Pat Hurst Saturday'sGame 34-35 — 69 Vicky Hurst Chicago at LosAngeles,5p.m., seriestied1-1 33-36—69 Felicity Johnson Sunday'sGame 35-34—69 JenniferKirby MontrealatN.Y.Rangers, 5p.m. 34-35—69 AmeliaLewis Monday'sGame 34-35—69 Xi Yu Li n Chicagoat LosAngeles,6p.m. 35-34 — 69 BrittanyLincicome 35-34—69 AzaharaMunoz SOFTBALL Pornanong Phatlum 33-36—69 35-34—69 JenniferRosales S arah Jane S m it h 33-36—69 College AngelaStanford 35-34—69 NCAASuperRegionals JennySuh 35-34—69 By TheAssociated Press Dori Carter 34-36—70 (Best-of-3; x-if necessary) SandraChangkija 35-35—70 All TimesPDT JacquiConcolino 34-36—70 PazEcheverria 37-33—70 At Tallahassee, Fla. VictoriaElizabeth 40-30—70 Thursday:Michigan17,FloridaState3 AriyaJutanugarn 35-35—70 Today:Michiganvs. Florida State,1 p.m. StaceyKeating 32-38—70 x-Today:Michiganvs. FloridaState,4 p.m. ChristinaKim 34-36—70 At Tuscaleesa,Ala. I.K. Kim 36-34—70 Thursday;Alabama6, Nebraska5(12innings) Katherine Kirk 35-35—70 Today:Nebraskavs. Alabama,3 p.m. Sydnee Michaels 33-37—70 x-Today:Nebraskavs. Alabama,6p.m. BelenMozo 34-36—70 At Athens, Ga. JaneRah 35-35—70 Today:Baylor (45-14)vs.Georgia(49-13),11 a.m. So YeonRyu 36-34—70 Saturday:Baylor vs.Georgia, 9a.m. JaclynSweeney 35-35—70 x-Saturday:Baylorvs. Georgia, noon Lexi Thom pson 36-34—70 At Lafayefle, La. 33-37—70 Wright Today:Arizona(44-15) vs. Louisiana-Lafayette (47- Lindsey Julia Boland 35-36—71 8-1), 6p.m. 36-35—71 PaulaCreamer Saturday:Arizonavs. Louisiana-Lafayette,noon 35-36—71 LauraDiaz x-Saturday:Arizonavs. Louisiana-Lafayette,3 p.m. 36-35—71 JayeMarieGreen Af Norman,Okla. Hee-Won Han 34-37—71 Today;Oklahoma(48-10)vs.Tennessee(45-10),4p.m. KarineIcher 36-35—71 Satur day:Oklahomavs.Tennessee,2p.m. 36-35—71 TiffanyJoh x-Sat urday:Oklahomavs.Tennessee,5p.m. 35-36—71 JenniferJohnson AfEugene 36-35—71 l hee Lee Saturday:Oregon(52-7-1) vs. Minnesota(45-9), 7 Pernilla Lindberg 36-35—71 p.m. 35-36—71 Mo Martin Sunday :Oregonvs.Minnesota,2p.m. 36-35—71 HaruNomura x-Sund ay:Oregonvs.Minnesota,5p.m. Reilley Ran ki n 35-36—71 Af Gainesville, Fla. Sharp 36-35—71 Saturday; Florida (48-11)vs. Washington (36-13), 1 Alena 35-36—71 KellyTan p.m. 35-36—71 YaniTseng Sunday:Floridavs.Washington, Noon K arrie We b b 36-35—71 x-Sunday:Floridavs. Washington, 3p.m. KimWelch 37-34—71 At Los Angeles MichelleWie 35-36—71 Saturday:UCL A(51-6) vs.Kentucky(47-16), 8p.m. SunYoungYoo 39-32—71 Sunday:UCLAvs. Kentucky,3 p.m. Katie M. Burne t 35-37—72 x-Sunday:UCL Avs. Kentucky,6p.m. CarlotaCiganda 34-38—72 Cydney Clanton 37-35—72 Brianna Do 37-35—72 GOLF KathleenEkey 39-33—72 VeronicaFelibert 36-36—72 PGA Tour KatieFutcher 34-38—72 KatyHarris 36-36—72 Colonial Lorie Kane 37-35—72 Thursday SarahKemp 35-37—72 At Colonial CountryClub SueKim 35-37—72 Fort Worfb, Texas MeenaLee 37-35—72 Purse: $0.4million M i Hyang Le e 35-37—72 Yardage: 7,204;Par. 70(38-38) SeonHwaLee 34-38—72 (a-amateur) Giulia Molinaro 36-36—72 First Roundleaders Oh 37-35—72 DustinJohnson 31-34—65 Ji Young Brooke Pa n ca ke 34-38—72 Tim Wilkinson 32-34—66 29-37—66 MartaSilva 35-37—72 HunterMahan 34-38—72 HarrisEnglish 33-33—66 AshleighSimon RobertStreb 35-31—66 ThidapaSuwannapura 36-36—72 JimmyWalker 34-33—67 MariajoUribe 36-36—72 Tim Clark 32-35—67 ChieArimura 37-36—73 BriceGarnet 35-32—67 Ashli Bunch 37-36—73

ON DECK

Silvia Cava geri AustinErnst MinaHarigae DaniHolmqvist EmmaJandel Hannah JunMedlock MoriyaJutanugarn HaejiKang Kim Kaufm an MindyKim MirimLee CarolineMasson RyannOToole GiuliaSergas

36-37—73 38-35—73 38-35—73 35-38—73 37-36—73 36-37—73 37-36—73 37-36—73 39-34—73 38-35—73 38-35—73 37-36—73 36-37—73 33-40—73

PGA o f America Senior PGA Thursday At HarborShoresGolf Course Bente n Harbor, Mich. Purse: TBA ($2 million in 2013) Yardage: ,882; 8 Par: 71(38-35) FirslRoundleaders 31-34—65 Joe Durant 33-33—66 DanForsman 34-33—67 BradFaxon 34-34—68 MarkBrooks P. H.Horgan,lll 35-33—68 LeeRinker 33-36—69 JoeySindelar 35-34—69 Jay Haas 35-34—69 SteveLowery 36-33—69 Nick Job 35-34—69 AndersForsbrand 35-34—69 Biff Glasson 33-36—69 GregBruckner 34-35—69 Colin Montgom erie 35-34—69 ToddMccorkle 34-35—69 Frank Esposito 35-34—69 Jeff Maggert 37-32—69 MikeGoodes 35-35—70 DuffyWaldorf 35-35—70 MarkMcNulty 34-36—70 KennyPerry 36-34—70 33-37—70 Gordon Brand,Jr. 37-33—70 Philip Golding 35-35—70 TomWatson BernhardLanger 33-37—70 36-34—70 RussCochran 33-37—70 TomLehman 34-36—70 PeterSenior 36-34—70 JohnCook 33-37 — 70 GaryHallberg Bart Bryant 36-35—71 35-36—71 CraigStevens 34-37—71 Scott Simpson MarkMouland 36-35—71 MarkCalcavecchia 36-35—71 Willie Wood 36-35—71 BobbyWadkins 37-34—71 MiguelAngelMartin 33-38—71 CraigThom as 37-34—71 RogerChapman 33-38—71 Stephen Ames 33-38—71 StuartSmith 36-35—71 Esteban Toledo 37-35—72 David J.Russel 37-35—72 TomPernice,Jr. 38-34—72 StevePate 37-35—72 TracyPhilips 36-36—72 ChipBeck 35-37—72 GaryWolstenholme 35-37—72 40-32—72 Steen Tinning 38-34—72 Jim Carter 34-38—72 Tim Parun 38-34—72 MarcoDawson 38-34—72 BruceFleisher 35-37—72 TomByrum 35-37—72 SatoshiHigashi 37-35—72 DavidFrost 36-36—72 BarryLane 37-35—72 AngelFranco Joe Daley 36-36—72 36-36—72 BobFriend 36-36—72 SonnySkinner TrevorDodds 38-35—73 PeterFowler 39-34—73 FredFunk 38-35—73 MarkWiebe 38-35—73 GeneSauers 39-34—73 AndreBossert 37-36—73 AudieJohnson 37-36—73 Carl Mason 37-36—73 KiyoshiMurota 38-35—73 DonBerry 34-39—73 Chien-Soon Lu 35-38—73 DavidEger 36-37—73 Jeff Sluman 34-39—73 ScottDunlap 38-35—73 James Mason 37-36—73 BobGilder 37-36—73 36-37—73 JoseCoceres 36-37—73 JohnInman 36-37—73 SteveSchneiter 35-39—74 Andrew Oldcorn 36-38—74 RodSpittle 34-40—74 BobTwa y 38-36—74 SteveParker 35-39—74 MarcFarry 35-39—74 Wesley Short. Jr. GaryEm erson 36-38—74 BruceSummerhays 38-36—74 35-39—74 SantiagoLuna 38-36—74 MarkMielke BobbyClampett 37-37—74 BrianHenninger 36-38—74 EdKirby 38-37—75 Mike Reid 37-38—75 HaleIrwin 37-38—75 Ronan Rafferty 37-38—75 ChipJohnson 37-38—75 BarryEvans 38-37—75 Jim Rutledge 38-37—75 NealLancaster 39-36—75 SamRandolph 37-38—75 JoelEdwards 39-36—75 GaryTrivisonno 37-38—75 TomKite 41-34—75 Billy Andrade 37-38—75 DougRohrbaugh 38-37—75 Rick Fehr 36-39—75 38-37—75 FranMarrello 37-38—75 Jeff Coston

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PDT

Today'sGame TorontoFCat Sporting KansasCity,5:30p.m. Saturday'sGames Portlandat NewYork,4 p.m. Seattle FC at Vancouver, 4p.m. Chicag oatColumbus,4:30p.m. D.C. UnitedatNewEngland,4:30p.m. Montrealat Colorado,6p.m. FC Dallaat s RealSalt Lake,6:30 p.m. Sunday'sGames Philadelphiaat LosAngeles,5 p.m. Houstonat SanJose, 7:30p.m.

MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR Sprint Cup Coca Cola800Lineup Afler Thursdayqualifying; race Sunday At Charlotte MotorSpeedway Concord, N.C. Lap length: 1.8miles (Car number inparentheses) 1. (48)JimmieJohnson,Chevrolet,194.911. 2. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford,194.567. 3. (5)KaseyKahne, Chevrolet,193.618. 4. (10)DanicaPatrick Chevrolet 193.334. 5. (15)Clint Bowyer, Toyota,193.244. 6. (11)DennyHamlin,Toyota,193.119. 7. (18)KyleBusch,Toyota,193.092. 8. (22)JoeyLogano, Ford,192.472. 9. (9)MarcosAmbrose,Ford,191.673. 10. (88)DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,191.272. 11 (4) KevinHarvick Chevrolet 193959 12. (20)MattKenseth, Toyota, 192.898. 13.(43)AricAlmirola,Ford,192.692. 14.(21)TrevorBayne,Ford, 192.486. 15.(78)MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet, 192.438. 16.55) BrianVickers,Toyota,192.027. 17.I51)Justin Affgaier,Chevrolet, 191.945. 18.14) TonyStewart, Chevrolet, 191.925. 19.I33) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 191.884. 20.(47) A JAllmendinger, Chevrolet, 191.829. 21.(27)PaulMenard, Chevrolet,191.707. 22.(99)CarlEdwards,Ford,189.98. 23.(17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,189.208. 24.(16)GregBiffle, Ford,184.344. 25.(42)KyleLarson,Chevrolet, 190.84. 26.(1)Jamie McMurray,Chevrolet, 190.255. 27.(24)JeffGordon,Chevrolet, 189.673. 28.(41) KurtBusch,Chevrolet, 189.553.

29. (23)AlexBowman,Toyota,189.514. 30. (95)MichaelMcDowel, Ford,189.148. 31. (26)ColeWhitt, Toyota,189.115. 32. (3)AustinDilon, Chevrolet,189.062. 33. 38)DavidGigiland, Ford,188.732. 34. (13)CaseyMears, Chevrolet,188.534. 35. (34)DavidRagan, Ford,188.455. 36. (83)RyanTruex, Toyota,188.422. 37. (98)JoshWise,Chevrolet, Owner Points. 38.66) JoeNemechek, Toyota, Owner Points. 39.I7) MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 40. (40)LandonCassil, Che vrolet, Owner Points. 41. (36)ReedSorenson,Chevrolet, Owner Points. 42. (31)RyanNewman,Chevrolet, Owner Points. 43. (32)BlakeKoch, Ford, Owner Points. Failed toQualify 44. (44)J.J.Yeley,Chevrolet,188.062. 45. (77)DaveBlaney, Ford,187.143.

TENNIS Professional ATP WorldTourDuesseldorf Open

Thursday At Rocbusclub Duesseldorf, Germany Purse: $685,000(WT250) Surlace: Clay-Outdoor Singles Quarferlinals DenisIstomin,uzbekistan, def.AndreasSeppi (3), Italy, 6-3,6-4. Ivo Karlovic(7),Croatia,def.JuanMonaco, Argentina,6-4, 3-6,6-3. Jiri Vesely,CzechRepublic, def.JurgenMelzer, Austria,6-1, 6-1. Philipp Kohlschreiber(1), Germ any, leadsMate Delic, Croatia7-5, , 4-4, susp.,darkness. WTANuernberger Versicherungscup Thursday At Tennis-Club1. FCNuernberg ev Nuremberg,Germany Purse: $250,000(Infl). Surface: RedClay-Outdoor Singles Quarferfinals KarolinaPliskova,CzechRepublic, def.Angelique Kerber(1),Germany,7-6(5), 6-4. KarinKnapp,Italy, def.Caroline Garcia(7), France, 6-7(9), 6-4,6-4. Elina Svitolina(4), Ukraine,def. MonaBarthel, Germany, 6-4, 6-4. EugenieBouchard (2), Canada, def. Yaroslava Shvedova, Kazakhstan,7-6(3), 7-6(6). WTAInternationaux deStrasbourg Thursday At CentreSportif deHaufepierre Strasbourg,France Purse: $280,000(Infl.) Surface:Clay-Outdoor Singles Quarferlinals Silvia Soler-Espinosa,Spain,def. Cam ila Giorgi, Italy, 3-6,6-4, 7-5. ChristinaMcHale, UnitedStates, def. ZarinaDiyas, Kazakhstan, 6-2, 3-1, retired. MadisonKeys, UnitedStates, def. Julia Goerges, Germany, 6-2, 2-6,6-2. MonicaPuig,Puerto Rico,def. AndreaPetkovic(4), Germany, 6-4, 6-4. ATPWorldTourOpendeNice Coted'Azur Thursday At TheNiceLawnTennis Club Nice, France Purse:$885,000(WT280) Surlace:Clay-Outdoor Singles Quarlerlinals ErnestsGulbis (2), Latvia,def. Dm itry Tursunov(5), Russia,6-3,3-6, 7-6(5). AlbertMontanes,Spain, def. Leonardo Mayer, Argentina,6-7(6), 6-4,6-4. FedericoDelbonis(7), Argentina,def. JohnIsner (1), unitedStates,6-4,5-7 7-6(6). Gilles Simon (4), France,def. CarlosBerlocq, Argentina,6-4,6-1.

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L AmericanLeague BALTIMOREORIOLES — Placed RHP Tommy Hunter onthe15-day DL,retroactiveto May21. RecagedRH PPreston GuilmetfromNorfolk (IL). CHICAGO WHITESOX— Reinstated LHPChris Salefromthe15-dayDL.DesignatedRHPFrankFrancisco forassignment. CLEVELANDINDIANS— RecalledLHPTJ.House from AAAColumbus(IL). Selectedthe contractof RHP Mark Lowefrom Columbus.PlacedRHPZachMcAllister onthe15-dayDL. Optioned LHPKyle Crocket to Columbus.Transferred OFNyjer Morganfromthe 15-tothe 60-dayDL. KANSASCI TY ROYALS — Optioned 3B Mike Moustakas to Omaha(PCL). TAMPABAYRAYS— ActivatedRHPAlexCobb from the15-dayDL.OptionedOFKevin Kiermaier to Durham (IL). National League LOSANGELES DODGERS— Released CMiguel Olivo. PITTSBU RGH PIRATES — Reinstated C Russell Martin from the 15-day DL.ClaimedRHPJosh Wall off waiversfromtheLosAngelesAngels andoptioned him to Indianapolis(IL). DesignatedRHPPhil Irwin and LHP WandyRodriguezfor assignment. SANDIEG OPADRES— Placed LHPRobbie Erlin on the15-dayDL,retroactiveto May18. Selectedthe contractof RHPBlaineBoyer fromElPaso(PCL). SANFRANCISCO GIANTS— PlacedRHPSantiago Casilla onthe15-dayDL.Recaled RHPGeorge KontosfromFresno(PCL). WASHINGTON NATIONALS— RecalledRHPBlake Treinen fromSyracuse (IL). FOOTBA LL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS— Agreed to termswith RB DevontaFreeman. CINCINN ATI BENGALS—SignedQBA.J. Mccarron andCBLavelle Westbrooks. DALLASCOWBOYS —Waived/injured GJarrod Pughsley.SignedGDarius Morris. DETROIL TIONS— SignedCTravisSwanson. MIAMIDOLPHINS—SignedTEArthur Lynch. MINNES OTAVIKINGS—SignedDEScott Crichton, SAntoneExum andLBAnthonyBarr. NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS — Signed DB Daxton Swanson andDLL.T.Tuipulotu.Released SJeremy DeeringandWRGregOrton. SAN DIEGOCHARGERS — Signed OL Craig Watts. SANFRANCISCO49ERS— SignedSJimmieWard and LB Chris Borland tofour-yearcontracts. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—SignedTJustin Britt and TGarrettScott. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague NEWYOR KISLANDERS—Agreedtotermswith G JaroslavHalakonafour-yearcontract. OTTAWASENATORS— Re-signedDPatrickMullen to aone-yearcontract. COLLEGE AMERICANATHLETIC CONFERENCE — Named DanLeibovitzassociatecommissioner for men's basketball. AIRFORCE—Announcedthe retirement ofathletic directorHansMueh,effective atthe endofthe upcoming acade micyear. CHARLOTTE — AnnouncedtheresignationofassistantbaseballKrisRocheffe. FLORIDA— Announced men' s freshman basketball C JohnEgbunu hastransferred fromSouth Florida. UCONN —Agreedto termswith men'sbasketball coachKevin Offieon afive-year contractthrough 2019. WESTERN NEW ENGLAND— NamedJudyStrong field hockey coach.

FISH COUNT upstream daily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiver damslast updated onWednesday.

Cbnk Jcbnk Stlbd Wstlhd Bonneville 1,827 58 4 84 12 The Dalles 1,239 64 0 28 0 John Day 1,562 6 5 5 23 2 -1 McNary 1,490 6 5 0 15 Upstreamyear-to-date movement of adult chinook, jackchinook, steelheadandwild steelhead at selectedColumbiaRiver damslast updatedon Wednesday. Cbnk Jcbnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 169,086 21,661 5,019 1,325 T he Daffes 123,906 16,286 714 181 John Day 104,661 14,086 2,987 1,119 M cNary 87,365 10,168 71 9

33 5

FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings

Toronto NewYork Baltimore Boston Tampa Bay

National League

ANOTHER 13-INNING WIN

All TimesPDT

Mets 5, Dodgers 3

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB 26 22 .542

Detroit Minnesota Kansas City Chicago Cleveland Oakland

LosAngeles Seattle Texas Houston

24 22 23 22 20 26 20 28

Central Division W L

27 16 23 21 23 23 24 25 23 25

West Division W L 30 17

26 20 23 23 23 24 17 31

NEW YORK — Jonathon Niese hit an RBI double to provide himself some much-needed run support, and the NewYork Mets took advantage of two Dodgers miscues to end ZackGreinke's remarkable runs-allowed streak andbeat Los Angeles. Juan Lagareshad agoahead RBI single in the seventh and Niese (3-3) pitched seven sharp innings for NewYork, which won for just the sixth time in 20 gamesthismonthandavoideda three-game sweep.

.522 I

511 I t/r

.435 5 .417 6

Pct GB .628 .523 4'/r .500 5'/2

.490 6 .479 6t/r

Pct GB .638 .565 3t/r .500 6t/r

.489 7 .354 13'/r

Thursdey'sGames Texas 9, Detroit 2 Toronto7, Boston 2 Tampa Bay5, Oakland2,11innings Cleveland 8,Baltimore 7,13 innings Chicag oWhiteSox3,N.Y.Yankees2 Seattle 3, Houston1

Today'sGames Cleveland(House0-0) at Baltimore(B.Norris 2-4), 4:05 p.m. Oakland (Kazmir 5-1) atToronto (Hendriks 0-0), 4:07 p.m. Texas (S.Baker 0-0) at Detroit (A.Sanchez 1-2), 4:08 p.m. Boston(Lackey5-3) at TampaBay(Archer 3-2), 4:10 p.m. N.Y.Yankees(Kuroda3-3) atChicagoWhite Sox(Noesi 0-4),5:10p.m. Kansas City(Duffy2-3) at L.A.Angels (C.Wilson 5-3), 7:05 p.m. Houston (Peacock1-4) at Seatle (F.Hernandez5-1), 7;10 p.m. Minnesota(Gibson4-3) at SanFrancisco (Lincecum 3-3), 7:15 p.m. Saturday'sGames ClevelandatBaltimore, 9:35a.m. OaklandatToronto,10:07 a.m. N.Y.YankeesatChicagoWhite Sox, 11:10a.m. Texas at Detroit,1:08 p.m. Bostonat TampaBay,1:10 p.m. Kansas CityatLA.Angels,415 pm. Minnesota atSanFrancisco,7:05 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 7:10p.m.

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

SanFrancisco Colorado Los Angeles SanDiego Arizona

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L 26 25 24 21 20

20 23 23 25 24

Central Division W L 28 20 26 21 20 17

21 24 26 28

West Division W L

29 18 26 21 25 23 21 27 18 31

Pct GB .565 .521 2 ,511 2r/r .457 5

.455 5

Pct GB .583 .553 fr/r

467 5'/r .435 7 .378 9r/r

Pct GB

.617 .553 3

,521 4'/i

.438 8'/r .367 12

Thursday'sGames

Miami 4,Philadelphia3

Colorado 2, San Francisco2,tie,6innings, susp., rain Pittsburgh3,Washington 1 N.Y.Mets5, L.A.Dodgers3 Atlanta5, Milwaukee4 St. Louis4,Arizona2 Chicago Cubs5, San Diego1 Today'sGames LA. Dodgers (Kershaw2-1) at Philadelphia(R.Hernandez 2-1), 4:05p.m. Washington (ZImmermann 3-1) atPitsburgh(Morton 0-6), 4:05 p.m. Arizona(C.Anderson 2-0) at N.Y.Mets(Colon3-5), 4:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Estrada 3-2) at Miami(Koehler4-3), 4;10 p.m. St. Louis (S.Miger6-2) at Cincinnati (Bailey3-3), 4:10 p.m. Colorado(Lyles5-1) atAtlanta(Floyd 0-1), 4:35p.m. ChicagoCubs(E.Jackson3-3) at SanDiego (Stauffer 1-0), 7:10p.m. Minnesota(Gibson4-3) at SanFrancisco (Lincecum 3-3), 7:15 p.m. Saturday'sGames L.A. Dodgers atPhiladelphia, 12:05p.m. Arizona at N.Y.Mets, I:10 p.m. Colorado atAtlanta,1:10 p.m. Milwaukee atMiami,1:10 p.m. St. LouisatCincinnati,4:15p.m. Washington at Pittsburgh,4:15p.m. Minnesota atSanFrancisco,7:05 p.m. Chicag oCubsatSanDiego,7:10p.m.

Gaii Burton /The Associated Press

Fields 1 0 0 Seattle Elias 51-3 3 I LeoneW,1-0 1 2-3 I 0 MedinaH,B 1 0 0 RodneyS,12-14 1 0 0 WP—Cosart,Sipp. T—3:09. A—13,836(47,476).

0 1

0 0 0 0 0 0

2 3 0

Rangers 9, Tigers 2 DETROIT —Shin-Soo Choo homered, Chris Gimenezhad four hits and Texas rolled to a victory over slumping Detroit. Yu Darvish (4-2) allowed two runs and six hits in seven innings, striking out six and walking three. The Rangers broke through quickly against Detroit rookie Robbie Ray (1-1), who lasted only 3t/s innings. Ray allowed seven runs, nine hits and four walks, and the AL Central-leading Tigers lost their fourth straight. Texas

Detroit eb r hbi eb r hbi DRrtsncf 2 0 I 0 Kinsler2b 3 0 1 0 L Martncf 4 0 2 0 TrHntrrf 3 I 1 0 Andrusss 4 2 I 0 Micarr1b 4 I 2 1 Choolf 3 2 I 2 VMrtnzdh 4 0 1 0 ABeltre3b 3 2 I 2 D.Kellylf 4 0 1 1 Riosrf 5 2 2 I AJcksncf 4 0 1 0 M orlnd1b 4 I 0 0 Avilac 2000 G imenzc 5 0 4 I Holadyc I 0 0 0 Choicedh 4 0 I 2 Cstllns3b 4 0 0 0 Sardins2b 5 0 I 0 AnRmnss 3 0 0 0 Totals 39 9 14 8 Totals 3 2 2 7 2 Texas 0 23 400 800 — 9 Detroit 000 002 000 — 2 E—Mi.Cabrera (2), An.Rom ine (4). DP—Texas 2, Detroit 3.LOB —Texas10, Detroit 6. 28—A.Beltre (9), Rios(10), Sardinas(I), Kinsler (14),TorHunter

Yankees. The left-hander retired the first17 hitters after missing more than a month because of 6. 28 — Jaso (6), Donaldson(11), Cespedes (14). a flexor strain in his pitching HR — S.Rodriguez(5). SB—Gentry(7). CS—De.Jen- arm, and Chicago hung on after nings(3).SF—Cespedes. Mark Teixeira singled in two runs IP H R E R BBSO against Ronald Belisario in the Oakland Gray 8 5 I 1 2 3 ninth. 1-3 I 0 0 0 1

Totals 37 2 6 2 Totals 4 1 5 105 Oakland 000 ggg 001 01 — 2 Tempe Bey 000 ggg 100 04 — 5 Twooutswhenwinningrunscored. DP —TampaBay1.LOB— Oakland7,TampaBay

Abad OteroL,4-1

21-3 3 3 3 Gregerson 0 I I 1 TampaBey 62-3 3 0 0 Cobb 1-3 0 0 0 McGee Jo.PeraltaH,7 I 0 0 0 BalfourBS,2-10 I 2 I 1 Oviedo I 0 0 0 LuekeW,1-2 I I I 1 Gregerson pitchedto I batterinthe11th. T—3:45.A—11,257(31,042).

0 0

1 0

2 0 0 2 0 0

6 1 2 1 0

indians 8, Drioles 7 (13 innings) BALTIMORE —Carlos Santana doubled in two runs with two outs in the13th inning, and Cleveland beat Baltimore for its fourth straight victory. Ryan Rayburn and Lonnie Chisenhall homered for the Indians, whose winning streak ties a season high. Three of Cleveland's past four games have gone extra innings, including a 13-inning win over Detroit on Wednesday night.

New Yerk

Chicago eb r hbi ab r hbi Egsurycf 4 0 0 0 Eatoncf 4 0 2 I J eterdh 3 1 0 0 GBckh2b 4 I I 0 TeixeirIb 4 0 I 2 Gillaspi3b 4 0 0 0 KJhnsnpr 0 0 0 0 Viciedorf 4 0 0 0 A Sorinrf 4 0 0 0 Sierrarf 0 0 0 0 Solarte3b 3 0 0 0 A.Dunn1b 4 0 I I BRorts2b 3 0 0 0 AIRmrzss 3 0 I 0 J Mrphyc 2 0 0 0 Konerkdh 4 I I 0 M ccnnph-c 1 0 0 0 DeAzalf 3 I I I R yanss 2 0 0 0 Flowrsc 2 0 I 0 Gardnrph 1 0 0 0

6 2 1

Braves 5, Brewers 4 ATLANTA — RyanDoumit's pinchhit single brought hometwo runs, capping a three-run seventh inning that carried Atlanta to avictory over Milwaukee.TheBravestrailed 4-1 heading to thebottom of the sixth.

Milwaukee Atlanta eb r hbi eb r hbi Segurass 5 2 3 0 Heywrdrf 4 0 2 1 Gennett2b 3 0 I 0 BUptoncf 3 I 1 1 WSmithp 0 0 0 0 FFrmnIb 3 0 0 0 Wootenp 0 0 0 0 J.Uptonlf 3 0 0 0 Maldndph I 0 00 CJhnsn3b 4 I 3 0 Braunrf 2 0 0 0 Smmnsss 4 0 0 0 Los Angeles New York EHerrrph-rf 2 0 0 0 Uggla2b 3 2 1 0 eb r hbi ab r hbi Lucroyc 4 0 2 2 Kimrelp 0 0 0 0 F iggins2b 3 1 1 0 Lagarscf 4 0 I I 4I 1 1 Puigrf 4 0 1 0 DnMrp2b 4 0 0 0 MrRynl3b 4 I I 0 Lairdc OverayIb 3 I I 0 Harangp 0 0 0 0 HRmrzss 4 0 1 0 DWrght3b 4 1 2 0 KDavi s lf 4 0 I 1 Thomsp 0 0 0 0 AdGnzlIb 3 0 0 1 Grndrsrf 4 1 2 I LSchfrcf I 0 I 1 JSchafrph I 0 0 0 Kempcf 4 0 0 0 Campglf 3 0 0 I V nSlyklf 3 1 0 0 DudaIb 3 0 0 0 Garzap 3 0 0 0 A.Woodp 0 0 0 0 Kinlzlrp 0 0 0 0 Doumitph I 0 1 2 JuTrnr3b 2 1 1 2 Floresss 4 1 I 0 A .Ellisc 3 0 1 0 Reckerc 2 1 I 0 Bianchi2b 0 0 0 0 Dcrpntp 0 0 0 0 G reinkp 2 0 0 0 Niesep 2 1 I I RWeksph I 0 0 0 R.Pena2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 104 Totals 3 0 5 9 5 JWrghtp 0 0 0 0 BAreuph I 0 0 0 M ilwaukee 1 0 1 1 0 1 ggg — 4 Crwfrdph I 0 0 0 Matszkp 0 0 0 0 001 001 30x — 6 C .Perezp 0 0 0 0 Meiiap 0 0 0 0 Atlanta D P — M il w a ukee 2, Atlanta1. LOB —Milwaukee 7, Mahlmp 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 9 3 5 3 Totals 3 15 8 4 Atlanta6. 28—Segura (6), Lucroy(16), Overbay(3), (8), Laird(2). HR —B.Upton(4). SB—SeguL os Angeles 10 0 000 200 — 8 LSchafer New York 010 0 2 0 1 1x — 5 ra (9).— SGennett, L.Schafer,Harang. E—Kemp (4), Ju.Turner (4), Dan.Murphy(5). IP H R E R BBSO DP — NewYork 3. LOB —Los Angeles 3, NewYork Milwaukee 61-3 5 4 4 3 1 5. 28 —Puig (11), A.Egis (2), Granderson(7), Recker Garza 0 I I I 0 0 4), Niese(I). 38—Granderson (1). HR —Ju.Turner KintzlerL,1-2 W .Smi t h BS , 2 -3 1-3 2 0 0 1 1 I). SB —Duda(2). CS—D.Wright(3). ( SF—Ad.Gon- Wooten 11-3 I 0 0 0 2 zalez,Campbel. IP H R E R BBSO Atlanta Harang 51-3 9 4 4 1 5 Los Angeles 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Greinke 5 4 3 I 2 4 Thomas JWright I 0 0 0 0 I A.WoodW4-5 1 I 0 0 0 1 C.PerezL,0-2 I 1 - 3 4 2 2 0 2 D.carpenterH,9 1 0 0 0 0 1 Maholm 2-3 0 0 0 0 I KimbrelS,12-14 1 0 0 0 0 3 New York Kinlzlerpitchedto I batterin the7th. NieseW,3-3 7 4 3 3 3 5 HBP—byKimbrel (LSchafer). PB—Laird. Matsuzaka H,2 I 1 0 0 0 I T—3:36. A—30,148(49,586). MeiiaS,2-2 I 0 0 0 0 I WP—C.Pe rez. Pirates 3, Nattonats 1 T—2:59.A—23,416 (41,922).

Cleveland's Carlos Santana, left, picks up Nick Swisher after the Indians defeated Baltimore Thursday in Baltimore. The Indians won 8-7 in 13 innings after beating Detroit in 13 innings Wednesday.

Lynn 6 7 2 2 1 NeshekW,1-0 2 I 0 0 0 RosenthalS,14-16 1 0 0 0 0 HBP —byMiley (M.carpenter). T—2:40. A—40,787(45,399).

Cubs 5, Padres 1 SAN DIEGO — Anthony Rizzo hit

a two-run home runagainst his old team andJake Arrieta pitched seven strong innings to lead the Chicago Cubs to avictory against San Diego. Arrieta (1-0) held San Diego to one runandfour hits, struck out sevenandwalked one. He was activated May 3after beginning the season onthe disabled list with tightness in his right

shoulder and came inwith a 2.70 ERA in three starts. Chicago

San Diego

PITTSBURGH —EdinsonVolquez allowed one run in six sharp innings and Pittsburgh edged Washington. Volquez (2-4) ended a three-game losing streak by limiting the Nationals to three hits, walking two and striking out four. Mark Melancon worked the ninth for his eighth save. Washington Pittsburgh eb r hbi ab r hbi S pancf 3 0 0 0 JHrrsnrf 4 I 2 1 Rendon3b 5 0 0 0 NWalkr2b 4 0 1 0 Werthrf 3 0 0 0 AMcctcf 2 0 1 2 WRamsc 4 0 2 0 PAlvrz3b 4 0 0 0 Dsmndss 3 I I I SMartelf 4 0 0 0 TMooreIb 3 0 0 0 I.DavisIb 4 0 1 0 Barrettp 0 0 0 0 Mercerss 4 0 0 0 H airstnph I 0 0 0 CStwrtc 2 I 1 0 D etwilrp 0 0 0 0 Volquezp I I 0 0 Espinos2b 3 0 0 0 Sniderph I 0 1 0 McLothlf 4 02 0 JGomzp 0 0 0 0 Treinenp I 0 0 0 Watsonp 0 0 0 0 Frndsn1b I 0 0 0 GSnchzph I 0 0 0 Dobbsph I 0 0 0 Melncnp 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 I 5 I Totals 3 13 7 3 W ashington 0 0 0 1 0 0 000 — 1 P ittsburgh 001 0 1 0 g 1x — 3 E—Desmond (11), PAlvarez (10). DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB —Washington 10, Pittsburgh 11. 28 —McLouth (3), C.Stewart (I). HR—Desmond (8). SB — A.Mccutchen(7).

eb r hbi eb r bbi Bonifaccf 4 1 1 1 Ecarerss 4 0 I 0 Lakelf 4 1 2 1 Maybincf 4 0 I 0 R izzoIb 3 1 2 2 S.Smithlf 3 1 I I Z Almntlf 2 0 I 0 Scastross 4 0 0 0 Headly3b 4 0 0 0 ISuzukiph 1 1 I 0 4 0 0 0 AlonsoIb 4 0 0 0 Totals 3 0 2 3 2 Totals 3 23 8 3 Olt3b 4 0 0 0 Gyorko2b 4 0 I 0 New Yerk ggg g g g 002 — 2 Castilloc S chrhltrf 3 1 1 0 Venalerf 4 0 I 0 Chicago 02g ggg 01x — 3 B arney2b 4 1 1 1 Hundlyc 3 0 I 0 LOB— New York2,Chicago7.28— G.Beckham A rrietap 2 0 0 0 Stultsp I 0 0 0 (6), Konerko(4), De Aza(4). SB—ZAlmonte (I), Viganv p I 0 0 0 Vincent p 0 0 0 0 AI.Ramirez(9). A marstph I 0 I 0 IP H R E R BBSO ATorrsp 0 0 0 0 New Yerk Denorfiph I 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO PhelpsL,1-1 7 6 2 2 I 8 B oyerp 0 0 0 0 Washington Aceves I 2 1 I I 0 Totals 3 3 5 7 5 Totals 3 31 7 I TreinenL,0-2 52 - 3 4 2 2 5 4 Chicago 0 00 280 000 — 5 Barrett 11-3 I 0 0 1 1 SaleW,4-0 6 1 0 0 0 10 Chicago S an Diego 100 0 0 0 000 — 1 Detwiler 1 2 I I 0 0 PutnamH,5 I 0 0 0 0 I E—Headl e y (6). DP—C hi c ago I, San Di e go 1. Pittsburgh D.WebbH,2 I 0 0 0 0 0 ago4,SanDiego6.28— Lake(8),Rizzo VolquezW,2-4 6 3 I I 2 4 BelisarioS,2-3 I 2 2 I I 2 LOB—Chic (4), Schierholtz(6). HR —Rizzo (8), S.Smith (6). SPB — Flowers. J.Gomez H,1 1 I 0 0 0 1 Arrieta. T—2:45. A—21,677(40,615). WatsonH,I1 1 I 0 0 2 1 IP H R E R SBSO MelanconS,8-10 1 0 0 0 2 1 Chicago HBP —byTreinen(A.McCutchen). PB—C.Stewart. Blue Jays7, RedSox2 ArrietaW,1-0 6 4 I I I 7 T—3:13. A—23,468(38,362). Viganueva S,1-1 3 3 0 0 0 3

Cleveland Baltimore eb r hbi eb r hbi Diego B ourncf 6 I 3 0 Markksrf 7 I 2 I BOSTON — Mark Buehrle won his San tults L,2-5 42- 3 6 5 5 0 4 Marlins 4, Phillies 3 A carerss 4 0 0 0 Machd3b 6 I I 0 major league-leading eighth game, S Vincent I 1-3 0 0 0 0 I Segersss 1 0 0 0 Schoop2b I 0 0 0 10), Mi.cabrera (16),A.Jackson(11).HR —Choo(6). A.Torres I 0 0 0 0 0 Melky Cabrera andJose Bautista Brantlylf 6 2 2 I A.Jonescf 7 I 3 0 MIAMI — Christian Yelich hit a S—D.Robertson(2), Andrus(3). 2 1 0 0 I I IP H R E R BBSO Raburndh 3 I I I C.Davis1b 5 0 0 0 homered on consecutive pitches, Boyer two-out, bases-loaded RBIsingle HBP — by S tul t s (Ri z zo). WP — S tult s . Chsnhll ph-dh3 2 2 I N.cruzdh 2 I I I Texas T—2:56.A—21,263 (42,302). American League and Toronto beat Boston for a in the ninth inning to give Miami S wisherIb 5 0 I 0 Clevngrc 5 I I I DarvishW4-2 7 6 2 2 3 6 Y Gomsc 6 I 2 0 Hardyss 5 I 2 I three-game sweep. Toronto imFrasor 1 I 0 0 0 1 its fifth walkoff win of the year, Mariners 3, Astros1 Sh.Tolleson 1 0 0 0 0 1 CSantn3b 6 I 2 2 Flahrty2b-3b 5 I 2 3 proved to 8-2 in its past10 games, Cardinals 4, Diamondbacks 2 and they beat Philadelphia. The D vMrprf 5 0 0 I Loughlf 2 0 0 0 Detroit while Boston lost its seventh SEATTLE —Michael Saunders hit RayL,1-1 Marlins won despite squandering 31-3 9 7 7 4 1 Aviles2b 6 0 I I Pearceph-If 3 0 I 0 ST. LOUIS — Al l en Craig drove in 1 1-3 4 2 2 2 2 Totals 5 1 8 147 Totals 4 8 7 137 a two-run infield single in the sev- E.Reed straight. The RedSoxwent 0-6 a 3-0 eighth-inning lead. the go-ahead run with a two-out Cleyelend 012 000 21g 000 2 — 8 Coke 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 enth inning to lift Seattle to a win on their home stand, the first time double in the seventh inning and Smyly 1 0 0 0 0 1 Baltimore 000 006 108 000 1 — 7 Philadelphia Miami E—A.cabrera (8), C.Santana(6). DP—Cleve- since June 1994, whenthey also Alburquerque 1 0 0 0 1 0 over Houston. With the gametied ab r hbi ab r bbi St. Louis completed athree-game —Cleveland 7, Baltimore Worth 1 I 0 0 0 2 land 4, Baltimore1. LOB at1, the bases loaded, two outs l o st six in a row at Fenway Park, R ollinsss 3 I I 0 Yelichlf 501 1 11. 2B —C.Santana (6), A.Jones(8), Flaherty (5). WP — Darvish, E.Reed. sweep of Arizona. The sweep was N ievesc 5 0 I 0 Lucas2b 3 I 2 0 38 — Brantley (I). HR—Raburn (1), Chisenhall (2), that they were winless on ahomeand a full count, Saunders hit a T—3:30. A—40,768(41,681). the first of a three-gameseries Utley2b 4 I 2 0 Stantonrf 4 0 2 1 Markakis(3),Flaherty(I). CS—Lough (1). S—Sell- stand of at least six games. chopper to first and narrowly outHoward1b 2 0 0 I McGeh3b 3 0 0 0 ers. SF —N.cruz. this season for St. Louis, which B yrdrf 4 I I 2 JeBakrIb 3 I 1 0 Rays 5, Athletics 2 (11 innings) raced pitcher TonySipp, whowas IP H R E R BBSO has won seven of eight. Asche3b 4 0 I 0 GJonesIb I 0 0 0 Toronto Boslon Cleveland covering the bag.Thebatters were DBrwnlf 4 0 0 0 Ozunacf 4 2 2 2 ab r bbi ab r hbi 52-3 8 5 5 3 2 — Sean Masterson ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Reverecf 4 0 I 0 Hchvrrss 4 0 0 0 running on the pitch, allowing two Arizona St. Louis Lowe I 0 I 0 1 1 Reyesss 5 1 I 2 Pedroia2b 4 I I 0 Rodriguez hit a three-run home eb r hbi eb r bbi Hamelsp 3 0 I 0 Mathisc 4 0 1 0 2-3 I 0 0 0 1 Mecarrlf 3 2 I I Victornrf 4 0 0 0 Rzepczynski runs to score. Theplay was upheld Bautistrf 5 2 3 2 D.Ortizdh 4 0 0 0 GParra rf 4 1 1 0 Mcrpnt3b 4 0 I I MAdmsp 0 0 0 0 HAlvrzp 2 0 0 0 I 2-3 I 0 0 1 2 run with two out in the 11th inning Allen after a brief replay review. E ncrnc1b 5 0 2 I JGomslf 4 0 I I Prado 3b 3 1 1 0 Bourioscf 5 0 I 0 GwynJph 0 0 0 0 Solanoph I 0 0 0 Axford I I 0 0 0 2 to lift TampaBayto a victory over Gldsch Ib 4 0 1 1 Hollidylf 3 1 0 0 Diekmnp 0 0 0 0 ARamsp 0 0 0 0 OutmanW,4-0 2 I 0 0 1 2 L awrie3b 4 0 I I Przynsc 4 0 I 0 Hill 2b 3 0 0 1 CraigIb 4 1 2 I MDunnp 0 0 0 0 Houston Seattle Oakland. Rodriguez's team-lead- AtchisonS,1-1 I I I 1 0 0 D Navrrc 5 0 0 0 Bogartsss 4 I I I S tTllsn2b 4 1 2 0 CarpIb 4 0 I 0 Pollock cf 4 0 1 0 YMolinc 3 0 0 0 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 eb r hbi ab r hbi Baltimore ing fifth homer cameoff Luke Gre- W.Chen P illardh 4 1 3 0 Holt3b 3 0 2 0 Pnngtn ss 4 0 2 0 JhPerltss 3 1 2 0 RJhnsn ph I 0 1 0 Altuve 2b 4 1 2 1 J.Jones cf 2 1 I 0 62-3 8 5 5 0 1 Totals 33 3 8 3 Totals 3 5 4 104 Fowlercf 2 0 0 0 Gillespiph-rf I 0 0 0 gerson after DesmondJennings' Matusz 2-3 I 0 0 0 1 Gosecf 3 0 I 0 BrdlyJrcf 3 0 0 0 Gswsch c 4 0 2 0 Roinsnrf 4 1 3 2 Inciart If 4 0 0 0 M.Ellis2b 2 0 0 0 P hiladelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 830 — 3 MDmn3b 4 0 1 0 MSndrsrf-cf 4 0 2 2 two-out single had tied it against O'DayBS,2-4 2 - 3 I I 1 0 2 Totals 38 7 147 Totals 3 4 2 7 2 258 ggg 000 — 7 Mileyp 3 0 0 0 Lynnp 2 0 0 0 Miami 000 001 201 — 4 Jcastroc 4 0 0 0 Cano2b 2 0 0 I Z.Britton 2 I 0 0 0 2 Toronto Dan Otero (4-1). Boslon 110 000 000 — 2 Delgad p 0 0 0 0 Jay ph I 0 0 0 Twooutswhenwinningrunscored. Carterdh 3 0 0 0 Seager3b 2 0 0 0 Guilmet 2130 0 0 0 1 DP — Boston1. LOB—Toronto 8, Boston5. 28Thtchr p 0 0 0 0 Neshek p 0 0 0 0 E—Je.Baker (2), Lucas(I). DP—Philadelphia I, GuzmnIb 3 0 1 0Smoak1b 4 0 0 0 PattonL,0-1 2-3 3 2 2 2 0 ph I 0 0 0 MAdmsph I 0 0 0 Miami 1.LOB—Philadelphia 8, Miami7. 28—Utley K raussph I 0 0 0 Ackleylf 4 1 I 0 Oakland TampaBay HBP—by Masterson(Hardy,Flaherty). WP—Master- Lawrie(7),Gose(3), Pedroia (17), Holt(2). HR—Me. Echavz C abrera (8), Baut i s ta (12), Bog a erts (3). SB — R e ye s Hoeslf 2 0 0 0 Romerdh 3 1 2 0 eb r hbi eb r hbi Rosnthl p 0 0 0 0 (19), Lucas (1). HR —Byrd (6), Ozuna(8). S—Gwynn son, Allen,W.chen. Totals 34 2 8 2 Totals 3 2 4 9 4 Jr.. SF —Howard. MGnzlzph I 0 0 0 Frnklnss 3 0 0 0 Crispcf 5 0 1 0 DeJess dh 4 0 1 0 (6). CS —Pillar (I). S—Gose. T—4:22.A—18,894(45,971). IP H R E R BBSO Arizona IP H R E R BBSO Vigarss 4 0 0 0 Zuninoc 3 0 0 0 Jaso c 4 0 2 0 Longori3b 5 1 1 0 200 000 000 — 2 Toronto Philadelphia Presleyrf 3 0 0 0 Gentrypr 0 1 0 0 JoyceIf 5010 St. Louis 000 002 11x — 4 White Sox 3, Yankees 2 DP — Ari z on a Hamel s Totals 3 1 1 4 1 Totals 2 83 6 3 DNorrsc 1 0 0 0 Myersrf 5000 BuehrleW,B-I 7 7 2 2 0 5 1. LOB —Arizona 7, St. Louis 10. 28—Pennington Houston 1 00 000 000 — 1 Dnldsndh 3 1 2 0 LoneyIb 4010 McGowan 2 0 0 0 0 I (3), Bourios(5),Craig(8),Jh.Peralta Mi.Adams Seattle 100 000 20x — 8 Moss1b 5 0 0 0 Forsythpr 0 1 0 0 Boston (11), Robi n son(1 ). SF — Hill. Diekman L,2-2 CHICAGO —Chris Sale retired DP—Houston 1. LOB—H ouston 7, Seattle 8. CespdsIf 4 0 1 2 DJnngs cf 5 2 2 1 LesterL,4-6 61- 3 10 7 7 2 3 IP H R E R BBSO Miami 18 of 19 batters over six score1-3 1 0 0 0 0 HR — Altuve(2). SB—Altuve(16). SF—Cano. Lowriess 4 0 0 0 CFigur2b 3 0 1 0 Badenhop Arizona H.Alvarez 7 4 0 0 2 3 I 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 Miley L,3-5 62-3 7 3 3 4 3 A.RamosH,5 IP H R E R BBSO Reddckrf 4 0 0 0 Guyerph 1 0 0 0 Breslow 1 3- 0 I I 1 0 less innings in his return from 2-3 1 I I I 0 M.DunnBS,I-I Houston Callasp3b 3 0 0 0 SRdrgz2b 1 1 1 3 Tazawa I 1 0 0 I 2 Delgado 2-3 3 2 2 0 1 an arm injury, and the Chicago T—2:58. A—36,018(37,071). CosartL,3-4 61- 3 5 3 3 4 6 Sogard2b 4 0 0 0 YEscorss 4 0 1 1 Thatcher 2-3 1 0 0 0 I CishekW4-1 1 I 0 0 0 2 Sipp 2-3 1 0 0 I 0 JMolin c 4 0 1 0 White Sox beat the NewYork St. Louis T—2:46. A—25,507(37,442).

Overtime victory helps Canadiens mt deficit to Rangers Bylrapodell

ond game of these playoffs after returning from an injury Monday, de-

NHL PLAYOFFS

get ready for the next one," Rangers goalie Henrik Lundqvist said. NEW YORK — Alex Galchenyuk flected Tomas Plekanec's feed to win D ustin T o k arski w a s sh a r p Montreal was poised to win it tipped in a pass at the right post 1:12 it. throughout in his second NHL play- in regulation after Danny Briere "To be honest, I have no idea what off game in place of injured goalie scored with 3:02 left in the third, but into overtime, and the Montreal Canadiens overcame a late tying goal happened," Galchenyuk said. "I Carey Price, making 35 saves. Kreider matched him when his shot and beat the New York Rangers 3-2 was going to the net and (Plekanec) New York had its five-game win- hit the sliding right skate of Canain Game 3 of the Eastern Conference hit the puck. He put it on net and it ning streak snapped, and its run of diens defenseman Alexei Emelin in finals Thursday night. bounced off my stick or hit me. It six straight victories over the Cana- the crease and caromed past TokarMontreal cut New York's series went in, and the celebration started diens also ended. The Rangers fell to ski, who thrust his head upward in lead to 2-1, and can tie it Sunday from there." l-l in overtime in these playoffs. The disgust as Madison Square Garden night at Madison Square Garden beThe Rangers tied it with 28.1 sec- Canadiens are 3-1. shook. "We played really well, but we just "It was a real tough game," Galfore heading home for Game 5. onds left in regulation on Chris Galchenyuk, playing only his sec- Kreider's goaL have to forget about it, move on, and chenyuk said. "They tied it with 20 The Associated Press

seconds left and it was an emotion-

al game. It was tough coming back in the locker room, but we focused. We have a characterteam, and we

bounced back." Tokarski was playing in his second straight garne because of a series-ending injury sustained by Price, who was barreled into by Kreider in Garne l.

Briere's goal was also aided by an opposing defenseman, as Ryan McDonagh nudged the puck past Lundqvist.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

Brain Continued from C1 "Everyone around here

loves football, including me," said David Polanski,

PREP ROUNDUP

Bulldog earnstitle at 2A cbampionsbips

Continued from C1 Ridgeview had a mere three hits prior to the fifth-

for the university's sports t eams and one of t h e

Bulletin staff report EUGENE — Corey Sledge was the only Cul-

in seventh place with 10 points. Nestucca leads the 22-team boys standings with 23 points. The

two by Ware. "We came in knowing we were the underdog," North Valley coach Charles

study's co-authors. "But we also know that

ver athlete competing on Thursday. But the

Culver girls did not record any points on the first

Chase said. "We were a

sophomore made it count. A year after taking fifth in the pole vault at

day of state competition, as Stayton's Regis High leads the 22-team standings with 30 points.

30th-ranked team (in the 4A rankings) against a sev-

the head athletic trainer

you can't reduce the risks" of participating, he added, "unless you know what they are." With Polanski's help, the scientists identified 25

players who had experienced at least one medical-

ly confirmed concussion while playing f ootball. Most of the injuries had oc-

the state meet, Sledge cleared 14 feet, 6 inches

In 1A action, also at Hayward, Brenden Wolf

on Thursday to win the Class 2A boys pole vault at the 2A track and field state championships at Hayward Field. Sledge, who improved his career-best mark by 2 inches,defeated runner-up Kavic Belcastro of Central Linn by 3 inches and

paced the Gilchrist boys with a fourth-place showing in the high jump, and Jake Ferrell placed eighth in the shot put. The Grizzlies are tied for 15th as a team with five points. First-place

became Culver's first male state track and field winner since 2011.

Sierra Shuey finished ninth in the discus for the Gilchrist girls, who did not record any team

football.

Finally, they rounded up 25 healthyyoung men of college age who had never played football to act as a control group. Then they scanned all

of their volunteers' brains with a sophisticated MRI machine that could pick

up slight differences in the size or shape of various parts of the brain.

And there were differences, as it turned out. As a group, the football players had less volume in the hippocampus, a part of the brain involved in memory and emotional processing, than did the nonplayers. Among the players who had no history of concussions, hippocampal volume was as much as 16 percent smaller than the control group's. And the difference in size was even

more striking among the players who had experienced a confirmed concussion, whose hippocampal volume was about 25 per-

cent smaller than in young men who had never played. "That was a greater differential than we'd antic-

ipated," said Patrick Bellgowan, a faculty member at both the Laureate Institute and the University of Tulsa and the study's senior author.

The results are particularly baffling for the players with no history of concussion. I n terestingly, those athletes in each

group who had played the most seasons of football tended to have the least

hippocampal volume, suggesting that, at least poten-

tially, cumulative playing time and repeated tackles might af fect t h e b r a i n, even without a n a c t ual

concussion. The findings, although provocative, do not in fact show that playing a contact sport shrinks hippocampal volume."This is a single snapshot" of the players' brains, Bellgowan said, and reveals nothing about changes over time.

the 1A girls after the first day.

PREP SCOREBOARD Gilchrist 5,Eddyville 5,HorizonChristian (HoodRiverj 4, Cama sValley3, Open Door Christian Academy BOYS 3, Triadchristianz5, Harperz5, crane2, Huntington Class 3A 2, Imbler1. 2014 OSAA TrackandField State ChampiTop eight placers onships 3,000 —1, IzaakKing, PortlandWaldorf,9:09.70. At Hayward Field, Eugene 2, WillyHelms,Spray,9:10.47.3, Trevor Lane, SouthFirst day west Christian, 9:36.46. 4, Neil Faxon,Eddyvile, Team scores —Coquille 20, Catlin Gabel16, 9:49.14.5,JonyNelson,HorizonChristian,9:51.6t 6, Nyssa11,cascadechristian 0, creswell11, Uma- SeanCastelani, Lowell,10:05.86.7, AndyLamborn, tilla10, Colton10,Lakeview8, Horizon Christian8, Crane,10:12.09.8,GaryCombe, Imbler,10:15.69. HJ BlanchetCatholic 8, Clatskanie6, ValleyCatholic 6, — 1, Brennan Johnson, Crow, 6-1.2, MathewGille, Salem Academy6,Harrisburg 6,Vale5, llinois Valley Crosshill Christian,6-0. 3, BaileyHaguewood, lone, 3, Dayton 3,Warrenton2, Corbett 2,StMary's 2, West- 6-0. 4, RileyGreenfield,Condon/Wheeler, 5-10. 5, side Christian1,Sheridan1. Brenden Wolf, Gilchrist, 5-10. 6(tiej, GregChandler, Top eightplacers Harper,5-10; MarcusPratt, Powder Valey, 5-10. 8, 3,000 —1, FabianCardenas, Umatila, 8:46.87. DavidGreenawald, SiletzValey, 5-8. PV—1, Austin 2,ZachBell ew,Creswell,8:57.72.3,BenDavidson, McNich ols,Lowell,14-0.5.2,JaredJames,CondoN valleycatholic,9:08.2z 4,TimMcpherson, cascade Wheeler,12-9. 3,RyanDeJager, Crosshil Christian, Christian,9:10.68.5, LucaOstertag-Hill, CatlinGabel, 12-9. 4, JacksonStalard, Powers, 12-9. 5, Trevor 9:15. 85.6,ColbyHatson,Creswell,9:20.68.7,Conor Thomas,Condon/Wheeler,12-6. 6(tie), GageJarman, Keatimg,StMary's, 9:42.73.8, MarcusRaz, Westside Joseph,0-0.00 z5; JoshHutchison,TriadchrisChristian,9:43.75.PV—1, Tristan Dixon, Coquile, tian, 11-0. 8,RylanLarsen,Crow,10-6. Shot— 1, 13-0. 2,ZachGreenleaf, Catlin Gabel,12-6. 3, Hunter Gagecorrigan, Mohawk,45-z 2, JeromeRochelle, Jelden,Harrisburg,12-6.4, DrakeMontgomery, Vale, Griswold,44-11.5.3, Austinolson, Dufur, 43-105. 4, 12-6. 5,ConnerHansen,Catlin Gabel,12-0. 6, Joshua MaxKessinger,Southwest Christian, 41-3.5. 5, Wyat Allan, IllimoiVal s ley,11-6. 7, SageStipe, Nyssa,11-6. arnock,Joseph, 41-1. 6, Mitchell Ford,OpenDoor 8, Payton James, Sheridan, 11-6. Shot—1, Bran- W Christian,39-10.5. 7, Devin Merritt, Huntington,39-1. don Bowen,Coquile, 52-9. 2,Jeff Lieder, Blanchet 8, Jake Ferrell, Gilchrist,39-0.25,LI —I, CodyWilCatholic,50-5,5.3,AaronCesaro, CascadeChristian, son, Mo h a wk , 2 1 9 .5.2,IsaiahColes,Sherman,2048-11. 4,cheyenewebb, Nyssa,45-0. 5, Briansat- 7.25, 3,BaileyHaguewood,lone,20-1.75.4,Marcus terwhite,HorizonChristian, 45-3. 6, KevinCastilo, Pratt, Powder Valley,20-0. 5, David Greenawald, Siletz Dayton,44-3. 7, BrytonKyme,Warrenton, 44-0. 8, valley, 6, calebLindsey,camas valley, 19AndrewWerst, SalemAcademy, 43-9.75. LI — 1, 6.75. 7,19-0. MatthewGile, Crosshill Christian,19-5.25. Malik Knott, Colton,21-7.75. 2, MichaelCoon ey, 8, JasonBenites, Powder Valley,19-4. Lakeview,21-t75. 3, CedetBailey, Clatskanie, 211.25. 4,MorganStrunk, SalemAcademy, 21-0.75. 5, GIRLS MatthewLeong, HorizonChristian, 20-10.75.6, John Class3A Bates,Nyssa,20-5.25. 7,Garrett Rogers, Corbett,192014 OSAA T rack and Field State Champi7.25. 8,JustinSimpson,Nyssa,19-6.25. onships At HaywardField, Eugene Class2A First day 2014 OSAA Track andField State ChampiTeam scores — Dayton20, Amity15, Coquile onships 14, Creswell 14, BlanchetCatholic 14, Cascade At HaywardField, Eugene Christian13,Lakeview13, Riverside13, Batdon11.5, First day Teamscores— Nestucca23, Central Linn18, Burns 10,Vale8, Wilamina8, Corbett7,Sheridan 5.5, Salem Academy5, Catlin Gabel 5, Harrisburg4, PortlandChristian16, Reedsport13, EastLinn Chris- Jefferson 4, PleasantHil 4, ValleyCatholic 3,Scio 2, tian13,Enterprise13,Culver10, Kennedy8, Lost River 8, Riverdale 6, Monroe5, Canyonvile Christian5, Rainier1,Umatila1. Top eight placers Elgin 5,GrantUnion4, OakIidge 3, Weston-McEwen 3,000 — 1,Olivia Powel, Creswel,10:41.09. 2, 3, Union2,0akland1. stephani e croy, casc adechristian,11:Oz75. 3, Aida Top eightplacers don, 11:0.47. 4, samslusher, catlin 3,000— 1, DavidRibich, Enterprise,8:57.3z santoro,Ban 2, SisayGilock, PortlandChristian, 8:58.19. 3, Guy Gabel,11:1923. 5,HopePowel, Creswell,11:2t23. Eroh,Riverdale,9:29,94.4, JaminHooley, East Linn 6, KateyHarris, Dayton,11:24.06.7, BrookeKaaen, vale, u:35.94. 8,MaricelaJaroch, valley catholic, christian,9:32.18.5,AdriaII parra,Kennedy,9:36.0z 0:43.95.HJ— 1, catherineclemens, Burns,5-3. 6, TaylorBall, Oakridge,9:37.84. 7, Samuel OR ' eily, Anderson,wilamina, 5-z 3 (tie), ToniHall, Union,9:4884.8, EricSummers, LostRiver,10:0449. 2, Kasey 5-0; Mackenzie Hall, Sheridan,5-0.5, Sierra PV —1, CoreySledge, Culver,14-6. 2, Kavic Belcas- Bandon, Briggs, Harri sburg,4-10. 6,JustyceSmith, Riverside, tro, CentralLinn,14-3.3, HaydenHinshaw,Reedsport, 12-6. 4,StephenHowes, Elgin,12-0. 5, Austin McKil- 4-10. 7 (tie), EllenKoukel, ValleyCatholic, 4-8; Brilip, Nestucca,11-6.6, FrankAlonzo, LostRiver,11-0. annonBarrett, PleasantHill, 4-8; VeeraMoilanen, r, Discus— 1, LindsayMcShane, Amity, 7,RyanLeslie, NestUIca, 10-6.(ti8e), TragenSmart, Rainie4-8. Reedsport,10-0;FelipeRodriguez,Stanfield, 10-0. 125-1. 2,SheilaLimas,BlanchetCatholic, 124-5. 3, Shot — 1,DraceMoeller, Nestucca,52-7.25. 2, Blake Maddieshirley, Dayton, 05-6. 4,cheyenneAuchard, Warren,EastLinnChristian, 50-9.75.3, Brett Elder, CascadeChristian, 111-8. 5, MandyWolfe, Vale, Nestu cca,48-9.25.4,JovaniGarcia,Monroe,45- 110-5. 6,MirandaConley, Lakeview,107-5. 7,Kellsie 5.25. 5,JustinHynes,LostRiver,43-10.5. 6, Clayton Tharp,scio,103-9.8,Genesis Lugo,Umatila,103-z 1, DelanyHall, Lakeview,137-4. 2, Darian Gaines,Weston-ucEwen,43-10.25. 7, Kyle Erickson, Javelin — Grant Union,42-9.8,HaydenSnow,Oakland,42-4. Wilson, Coquile, 130-0. 3,Sheila Limas,Blanchet LJ — 1, DiSean Hernandez, Central Linn,22-4.5. 2, Catholic,129-5. 4,LindsayMcShane, Amity,122-11. NathanMumford, PortlandChristian, 21-0.75.3, Mike 5, olishaschrock,Jefferson,06-0. 6, MaddieshirMitch ell,Reedsport,20-7.25.4,JackYoo,Canyon- ley, Dayton,04-5. 7, RhileyFritz, corbett,108-5. 8, Woodward, Corbett,102-10. LI—1,Justyce ville, 20-6.75. 5,BishopMitchell, Kennedy,20-6.25. Lindsey 6, ChandleBurns, r Enterprise, 20-1. 7, MichaelAsh- smith,Riverside,17-z75.2,sydneyMohler, Dayton, 17-1. 3, DarianWilson, Coquile, 16-1.5. 4, Shelby mead,GrantUnion, 18-10.5. 8, GuilermoPimienta, Jenkins,SalemAcademy, 16-0. 5, ElisabethKrieger, Nestucca,18-10.25. Corbett, 15-9.75. 6, Madison Fisher, PleasantHil, 15-7.75. 7,KamiHawkins, Vale, 15-5.8, EllaTurkot, Class1A 2014 OSAA TrackandField State ChampiValleyCatholic,15-2.25. onships At Hayward Field, Eugene Class2A First day 2014 OSAA Trackand Field State ChampiTeamscores— Mohawk20,Condon/Wheeler onships 17, CrosshilChristian16,LowellI3, lone12, Crow At HaywardField, Eugene 11, SouthwestChristian 11, PortlandWaldorf 10, First day PowderValley8.5, Sherman8, Griswold 8, Spray Team scores— Regis30,Union26,Riverdale 8, Joseph6.5, Dufur 6,Siletz Valley 5, Powers5, 14, Kenned y13, Enterprise u, Myrtlepoint11, port-

Track and field

land Christian11,GrantUnion10, DaysCreek9, Lost

River 8,EastLinnChristian 7,Weston-McEwIn 6, Santiam 6, Oakridge 5,Monroe 5,Pilot Rock5, Riddle 4, Glendal4, e Gold Beach3, Canyonville Christian3, Reedsport 2, FaithBible Christiant Top eight placers 3,000 — 1,McKe nzie Evans, Union, 10:46.81. 2, Elly wells, Union,11:oz61. 3, Laurenstokley, Kennedy, 0:18.94. 4, Brittni Gibson, Oakridge, 11:3z66. 5, LilahAbrams,Riverdale,11:44.37. 6, Kaitlin Armstrong,GoldBeach,11:56.48. 7, LizReardon, EastLinnchristian, 12:Oz31. 8,Amanda Forrester,Glendale, 12:37.56.HJ—1, MonicaWebb,

Regis,5-z 2, stormyBullard, Union,5-z 3, Loghan sprauer,Kennedy,5-z 4, stacyKozlowski, portland Christian,5-1. 5,IsabelGolemon,DaysCreek,5-0. 6, SarahMadsen,Enterprise,4-10. 1, CezanneBrunner, Portland Christian,4-8. Discus—1, Katherine Pelz, Riverdale,125-10.2, HannahSchaafsma,Enterprise, 121-10. 3,KimberlyWebb, Regis,120-9. 4, McKayla Horner,EastLinnChristian,103-0. 5,MoanaGianotti, Riddle,102-z 6,ClareBaker, Monroe,92-9.7, Chelsie Kodesh,GrantUnion,86-9. 8, NicoleSeals, Myrtle Point,85-7. Javelin —1,GraceHermann,Myrtle point, 125-1. 2,Taylor smith, GrantUnion, 120-u. 3, KaraConner,Santiam,109-8. 4, HannahMitchell, pilot Rock,108-0. 5, christinaAyers,Regis, 104-7. 6, DixieCharlton,Glendale,103-7.7, KaylaBateman, Monroe,102-0. 8, chandellestanton, FaithBible, 94-3. LJ — 1,AlisonRickman, Regis, 16-z25. 2, Carley 6rown,Lost River, 15-I0.75. 3, Madison Carlin,Wes ton-ucEwen,15-7. 4,JazmynHerrington, Days Creek,15-6.5. 5, CezanneBrunner, Portland Christian, 15-5. 6,SashaEck, Canyonvile, 15-3.5. 7, KeziaEunice,Reedsport, 15-1.5.8, Taylor Brown, Kennedy,14-10.75.

Class1A 2014 OSAA Track andField State Championships At HaywardField, Eugene Firsl day Teamscores— PortlandLutheran17,Condon/ wheele r14.5,Joseph 1z5,Monument/Long creek 12, Sherman 11, Imbler 10,Camas Valley 10, Triad Christian10,Paisley10,Dufur10, Eddyville 9, Harper 9, Griswold8, Crosshil Christian8, Cove7, lone6, Crow 6,DamascusChristian 6, Echo5, TriangleLake 4, Powers 3,Mapleton2,South Wasco County 2, Fals

city z

Top eight placers 3,000— 1, SarahEstabrook, Triad Christian, 11:11.70. 2, IsabelleTingelstad, Joseph,u:1z35. 3, RachelRoach, Damascus Christian, 11:23.05.4, Kaitlin Howard,PortlandLutheran,11:40.34. 5, Ana GoodwinGri , swold, u:55.9z 6, HannahBrazil, cove, 11:59.17.7,JoyKely, SouthWascoCounty,12:35.18. 8, Aimee Green, Crow,12:48.16. HJ— 1, Jessica Snider,Imbler,4-11. 2, Kaitlin Howard, Portland Lutheran,4-10. 3,Whitney Lindsey,CamasValley,4-10. 4 (tie), PiperJamieson, Condon/Wheeler, 4-8; Ally Cooney ,Joseph,4-8.6,BaileeDavis,TriangleLake, 4-8. 7, LizziHyde, e Paisley, 4-6. Discus—1, Taylor Darden,Dufur, I21-0. 2, KinzeeChandler, Harper, 120-8. 3,BreannaJones, Eddyvile, 103-8. 4,Regan Grube, Crow,102-6. 5, MaKenzie Mize,Griswold, 100-5. 6,MorganSprengle, PortlandLutheran, 99-3. 7, TreiquellaOsborne, Monument/Long Creek, 97-6. 8, DanicaRoady, portland Lutheran,96-z Javelin — I, Ellie Logan,Condon/Wheeler, 141-1. 2, Emily Sproul,CrosshillChristian,128-5. 3,AndieHarrison, Sherman, 121-1.4, ElizabethMcCarty, Echo, u8-10. 5, whitneyLindsey,camasvaley, u0-10. 6, Breanna Jones,Eddyvile,107-4.7, MadisonFrelich, Mapleton,106-8. 8, BrookJohnson, Harper,106-5. LI—1, TreiquellaOsborne, Monument/LongCreek,15-9.25. 2, KrystaColahan,Paisley, 15-4.5. 3, JessieFlynn, lone, 15-3.5.4,MeaganMcKinney,Sherman,15-3.5. 5, MollyDelcUIto, cove,15-z 6, Elizabethstandley, Powers,15-1.5. 7,Destiny Wyatt, Falls City,15-1.5.8, BaileeDavis, TriangleLake,15-1.

Softball Class 4A Play-in round NorlhValley 3 1 0 0000 — 4 9 0 Ridgeview 0 0 0 034 x— 7 12 0

Johnson takes early Colonial lead The Associated Press

terminate fashion, having a smaller hippocampus predisposes someone to enjoy or excel at football

Dustin Johnson had played Colonial only once before, six years ago when he didn't even make it to the final round.

— meaning that the anom-

In his return to Hogan's Al-

first round of the Senior PGA

alous brain structure predated the playing. And encouragingly, the findings did not show that these brain changes are

ley, Johnson took a one-stroke lead after the first round. Johnson shot a bogey-free 5-under 65 on Thursday, driving a lot of 3-irons off the tees

Championship. Making his third Champions Tour start after turning 50 in April 7,

linked to impaired think-

into the fairways and hitting

ing or memory skills. The scientists found little cor-

16 of 18 greens in regulation. "I've got to keep doing what I'm doing," Johnson said. "I've got a pretty good game plan for the golf course off the tee. So I'm going to stick to that, just trying to LM Otero /The Associated Press keep getting birdie looks on Dustin Johnson putts on the every hole." 15th hole during the first round His only birdie on the back of the Colonial in Fort Worth, n ine was a 2 -footer at t h e Texas, Thursday.

hippocampal volume and thinking skills when they compared players' scores on cognitive and coordination tests. Some athletes

performed well, others less so, but the size of their hippocampus played little role, although, surprisingly, the more years a subject had played football, the slower his reaction time

tended to be. Overall, the study's re-

sults underscore the importance of additional research, Bellgowan said. He and his colleagues hope to re-scan the brains of current players, as well as of alumni who no longer play, to get a better sense of any brain changesover time. They also want to scan players in high school or younger.

record shows and attitudes were great."

— Ridgeview's Shawna Marshall

T he tides turned in t h e

fifth inning for the Ravens, as Shawna Marshall stepped to the plate with the bases loaded and nobody out. Marshall capitalized and ripped a two-run double to begin theRidgeview comeback.

to pitch in relief in the second

inning for the Ravens after starter Rachel Collins gave up three first-inning runs.

Also on Thursday: Late birdie puts Durant on

FORT WORTH, Texas -

top: BENTON HA R B OR, Mich. — Joe Durant birdied his final hole for a 6-under 65

and aone-stroke lead afterthe

the four-time PGA Tour win/

177-yard 16th hole. That was

4 fifth hole. Hunter Mahan, playing in the group ahead of Johnson, led before a double-bogey 6 at

out seven over the last six in-

nings to pick up the victory, sending the Raven to their eighth win in the last nine

games. "The first inning that I went up, took a deep breath, and I just waited for my went in, I threw two balls pitch." that I didn't want to throw," T he rally di d n o t s t op McKinney said. "But I was I had to redeem myself. So I

there. The next batter, Ware, belted an RBI double of her own to cap the t hree-run

c onfident with al l o f m y

pitches and it helped that my catcher, Paige (Davis), called a great game." While Wareprovided an offensive clinic, Marshall chipped in with a 2-for-4 showing and two RBIs. "Last year we went to playins and just got crushed," Ridgeview coach Sandy Fischer said, referring to the Ravens' 10-0 five-inning loss to Yamhill-Carlton last sea-

inning. "She (North Valley pitcher Emily Allen) just pitched the same thing to me every time," Ware said. "So I just waited for her to throw that

same pitch, and I took it everytime. ThelasttimeIwent up to bat in the sixth inning, I

took a deep breath and heard all of our fans and just went

son. "We weren't even in the

up there and smacked the ball."

game for a minute, and they didn't want to feel that again.

Momentum carried into the sixth, when the Ravens

Our seniors didn't want to go

racked up four additional

out that way (this year). Now we just need to focus on the

runs to complete the come-

back and clinch Ridgeview's basics." first-ever postseason victory. Sara McKinney came on

— Reporter: 541-383-0375, eoller®bendbulletin.com.

Girls

vens, while Caitlin Carr faces off against Mackenzie Fite of Milton-Freewater's Mc-

Continued from C1

Loughlin High. Ridgeview's tandem ofRhian Sage and led by Sierra Winch's 6-2, 6-2 Makenna Jordison is schedwin over Sherwood's Allison uled to play Oregon EpiscoSchwarm in singles play. pal School's Colette Au and W inch earned a q u a r - Lauren Ninkovich. terfinal matchup against As with Ridgeview, Crook fourth-seeded Maddie Sam- County did not have a player kutty of Wilson. The Lava compete on the first day of Bend High, which is tied for fifth with two points, was

Bears' tandem of Zoe Rait-

er and Ruby Ladkin posted

the state tournament. Crook County's Elsa Harris, the No.

a 6-4, 6-4 first-round win but fell 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 to No. 3

2 seed in the singles bracket who placed third at state

Morgan and Marin Wood of in 2013, has a second-round Corvallis. matchup against Henley's At the Class 4A/3A/2A/IA Paige Hahn, while the Cowstate championships at Or- girls' duo of Laura Fraser e gon State U niversity i n and Gwyneth Ptomey will Corvallis, Ridgeview did face Estacada's Mayla Mornot compete on Thursday gan and Shannay Rogers. but has two singles players The 5A state tournament and a doubles team slated to continues today at 8 a.m. at compete in the second round

the Portland Tennis Cen-

today. Fourth-seeded Riley ter, while the 4A/3A/2A/IA Hanks will take on Rachael championships resume this Hahn of Westside Christian morning at 8 a.m. at Oregon in singles play for the Ra- State.

ner had seven birdies and a bogey at Harbor Shores. Dan Forsman, fighting an arthritic left hip, opened with a 66, and Brad Faxon had a 67.

earning the Outlaws' duo a matchup against top-seedContinued from C1 ed Josh Yuan and Kevin Paul Fullhart of Sisters is Haugh of Oregon Episcopal, scheduled to play Mauricio the reigning doubles state Gomez of M i l ton-Freewa- champions. ter's McLoughlin High in a Crook County's Garrett second-round singles match Harper and Leonhard Pusl today, and Crook County's are scheduled to play McPedro DeSouza is set to take Loughlin's Rafael Villagon Keaten Baker of North

omez and Leon Enskat in

t oday's second today's second round. Also playing in the second round In doubles action, Devon are R i dgeview's C aleb Calvin and Evan Rickards Maxwell andGabe Payne, of Sisters put away Chase who will go up against Kyle Bennett and Brandon Huff Bivens and Kyle Schaefof Ridgeview 6-0, 6-1 in the fer of Cascade High out of first round on Thursday, Turner. Bend in round.

•

Course record gives Bjorn early lead: VIRGINIA WATER, England — Denmark's Thomas Bjorn shot a course record 10-under 62 at Wentworth to take the first-round lead in the BMW PGA Cham-

pionship. Bjorn had an eagle

•

and eight birdies on the West

enough to lead after his frontside 31 that included a 45-foot birdie putt on the difficult par-

The Ridgeview junior stuck

my (previous) at-bat there were bases loaded, and I got up and popped one up (for an out)," Marshall said. "So

Boys

GOLF ROUNDUP

Indeed, the results could indicate that, in some inde-

relation between smaller

and I just waited for my pitch."

enth-ranked team. Our kids are better than what our

"Going up to the plate at

five concussions, but most

only one or two. The researchers also gathered another 25 players who never had a concussion diagnosis. They asked all of the athletes how many years they had been playing

Mohawk heads into the final day with 20 points.

Heading into the final day of the 2A state points. Portland Lutheran has 17 points to lead meet, which begins today at 2 p.m., Culver sits

curred in college play, but a few occurred during high school. Some players had experienced as many as

"Goingup to the plate at my (previous) at-bat there were bases loaded, and I got up and popped one up (for an out). So I had to redeem myself.So I went up, took a deep breath,

Ravens

and was already 6 under after

Course. Ireland's Shane Lowry was second in the round

a 3-foot birdie on the 178-yard delayedtwice because of rain. eighth hole. He had two boEagle helps Matthew to geys and two more birdies be- quick LPGA start: MOBILE, fore his drive at the 18th hole

Ala. — Catriona M atthew

into the right rough, with trees took the first-round lead in the 433-yard 18th hole for a 66. blocking a clear shot to the the Airbus LPGA Classic, holHe was tied for second with green. After punching the ball ing a bunker shot for an eagle Harris English, Tim Wilkin- back into the fairway, his ap- and finishing with an 8-under son and Robert Streb. proach settled on the edge of 64. Charley Hull had a boJimmy Walker, a three- the fringe and he eventually gey-free 65 in the afternoon. time winner this season, and two-putted from 7 feet. The 18-year-old English player "You have to get over it," birdied the final two holes on 20-year-old Dallas native Jordan Spieth were in the group Mahan said about the disap- the Crossings Course at the of 10 players at 67. pointing 18th. "It's all about Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail's Mahan started eagle-birdie the drive there." Magnolia Grove complex.

w idgi ~ G OL F C L U B

18707 SW Century r . , e n www,wid i,com (541) 382-4449

C5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

NASDAQ

16,543.08

4,154.34

O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugotin.com/business. Also sooarecap in Sunday's Businesssection.

S&P 500

22 pp

Todap Eye on home sales

1,860

Economists anticipate that sales of new homes increased in April from the previous month. Sales of new homes have slowed this year, falling 13 percent below last year's pace as of March. Many of the largest homebuilders have pointed to a noticeable pickup in customer traffic in the weeks since. The government's latest figures on new home sales are due out today.

U.S. new home sales

1,840' " ""'10 DAYS

437

est.

430

426

1,880 ";

D .: J '13. :'14

... Close: 16,543.08 Change: 10.02 (0.1%)

16,400" '

1,840 16,000 " 1,800

15,600 "

1,760 "'. 1,720.N " ""D"

StocksRecap Vol. (in mil.) 2,680 1,766 Pvs. Volume 2,695 1,641 Advanced 1997 1757 Declined 1 092 8 3 5 New Highs 120 60 New Lows 16 44

HIGH LOW CLOSE 16565.39 16489.61 16543.08 DOW Trans. 7938.42 7864.12 7923.42 DOW Util. 536.67 531.10 535.20 NYSE Comp. 10663.42 10607.77 10644.52 NASDAQ 4164.85 4131.47 4154.34 S&P 500 1896.33 1885.39 1892.49 S&P 400 1364.85 1352.87 1360.48 Wilshire 5000 20066.90 19938.29 20024.77 Russell 2000 1116.61 1105.15 1113.87

DOW

CHG. %CHG. WK +1 0.02 t0.06% +41.90 t 0 .53% +4.10 t 0 .77% T +24.08 t 0 .23% L + 22.80 t 0 .55% L + 4.46 t 0 .24% L +7.83 t 0 .58% L + 67.42 t 0 .34% L +1 0.24 t0.93% L

MO QTR YTD L -0.20% +7.07% T L +9 .10% L +2.35% T -0.53% +2.39% T +1.34% L +1 .62% -4.28% T T

NorthwestStocks A

NAME

Going public Parsley Energy is expected to make its market debut as early as today. The company develops and explores oil and natural gas reserves in West Texas and South East New Mexico. The company hopes to raise as much as $790.2 million in its initial public offering. The stock is expected to trade on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol 0PE.

A LK 50.31 ~ A VA 25.55 ~ BAC 12 . 13 ~ BBS I 41 . 96 o — BA 9 6 .31 ~ CA C B 4 . 15o — COLB 2 1.26 ~ 3 COLM 55.58 ~ 8 CO ST 107.38 ~ 1 B R EW 7.40 ~ F LIR 23.58 ~ H PQ 20 . 25 ~ INTC 21.89 ~ K EY 10.24 ~ K R 3 2 .77 ~ LSCC 4.17 ~ LPX 13.77 o— M DU 24 . 09 ~ MEN T 17.75 ~ MSFT 30.84 ~ N KE 59.11 ~ J WN 54.90 ~ NWN 39.96 ~ P CAR 51.13 ~ P LNR 1.55 ~ P CL 40.57 ~ PCP 207.15 ~ SWY 19.92 ~ SCHN 2 3.12 ~ SHW 163.63 ~ S FG 43.01 ~ ty -

SBUX 62.31

TQNT 6.20 — o UM P Q 13.28 ~ 1 U SB 34.56 ~

Washington Fodl

WAF D 1 6.87

WellsFargo & Co Woyorhaousor

WFC 39.40 — o W Y 2 6 .38

ty— ~

98.48 96. 8 5 +. 9 7 +1.0 L L 32.94 31.5 6 +. 2 1 +0 .7 T T 18.03 14. 7 1 + . 1 0 +0.7 L T 102 . 20 46 . 12 + . 12 + 0.3 L T 144. 5 7 13 1.84 + . 88 +0.7 L L 6.95 4.27 +.0 7 + 1.7 T T 0.3 6 24.51 +.11+0.5 L T 9.96 8 3. 5 9 +. 9 0 + 1.1 T L 26 .12114.73 +.21 $.0.2T T L 18.70 10. 7 1 +. 0 8 + 0.8 T T 37.42 34.1 3 +. 3 3 t 1 . 0 L T 33.90 3 1.7 8 -.74 - 2.3 T T 27.2 4 2 6. 1 5 -.05 -0.2 L T 14.70 13.2 9 +. 0 3 +0 .2 L T 47.12 4 6. 3 1 -.68 -1.4 T L 9.19 7.87 -.11 -1.4 T T 20.3 5 14. 42 + . 2 4 +1.7 L T 36.05 33. 2 5 +. 1 4 +0.4 T T 24.31 21. 5 6 + . 1 3 +0.6 L L 41.6 6 4 0. 1 0 -.25 -0.6 L L 80.26 74.8 8 +. 6 7 +0 .9 L L 70.71 67.5 3 +. 0 2 ... T L 45.74 44. 2 2 +. 1 7 +0.4 T T 68.81 62.3 3 +. 1 5 +0 .2 L T 2.93 2.13 -.07 -3.2 T T 54.62 4 2.4 8 -.20 -0.5 T T 274. 9 6 24 6.55 +1.07 +0.4 L T 36.03 3 4. 3 0 -.07 -0.2 T L 33.32 2 5. 7 2 -.15 -0.6 T T 208. 6 3 28 0.44 . .. ... L T 69.51 59. 8 7 +. 4 5 +0.8 L T 82.50 71 .40 +1.00 +1.4 L L 15.11 15 .34 + . 3 7 + 2.5 L L 9.6 5 16.50 +.09+0.5 L T T 43.66 41. 3 7 +. 1 6 +0.4 L L 24. 53 20 . 63 + . 2 7 +1 .3 L T 50.49 49 .99 + . 32 +0.6 L L 33.24 30.3 5 +. 1 0 +0 .3 L L

L L T T L T T L T T T L T L L T T T T L L L T L L

T L T L T T L T T L L

+32. 0 +6 5 .7 37 0 1 2 1. 0 0 +12.0 +13 .8 24 1 1 6 1. 2 7 -5.5 + 9 .0 49531 19 0 . 04 -50.3 -20.0 6 6 20 0.7 2 -3.4 +35.1 2308 2 3 2 . 92 -18.4 -29.9 228 4 -10.8 +13.4 1 2 5 1 9 0 .48a +6.1 +35 . 9 70 27 1.1 2 -3.6 + 2 . 0 1 018 2 6 1.42f -34.8 +37.7 62 56 +13.4 t 39. 5 71 2 2 4 0. 4 0 +13.6 +5 6 .8 31110 12 0 . 6 4 +0.8 +12 . 2 15621 14 0 . 90 -1.0 +24.8 4880 1 3 0 .26f +17. 2 +3 6 .8 3 851 16 0 . 6 6 +43.4 +53 .2 7 8 4 52 -22.1 -28.8 2948 22 +8.8 +26 . 4 55 3 2 3 0. 7 1 -10.4 +19.4 4 2 9 1 7 0 .20f +7.2 +18. 9 19845 15 1 . 1 2 -4.8 +15.1 2391 25 0 . 96 + 9.3 +13. 2 1 6 44 1 8 1. 3 2 +3.3 +0.8 73 20 1.84 +5.3 +17. 0 1 0 80 1 8 0 . 88f -16.1 +23.6 26 dd -8.7 - 18.2 300 3 7 1 . 76 - 8.4 +15.1 6 4 3 2 1 0 . 12 +17.7 +61 .6 1 5 19 3 0.9 2 f -21.3 -1.0 111 dd 0 . 7 5 +9.2 +6.6 326 27 2.2 0 -9.6 +36.2 1 5 0 1 1 1 .10f - 8.9 +11.1 3594 2 9 1 . 04 +83.9 + 1 30.0 3287 d d -13.8 +23.7 7 6 7 2 0 0 .60a +2.4 +19 . 4 3 8 39 1 4 0 . 9 2 -11.4 +17.6 1 2 5 13 0 4 . 0 +10.1 +2 5 .2 11976 12 1 .40f -3.9 -4.5 21755 26 0 .88

: ': Dollar Tree shares jump

according to a poll by FactSet. Dollar Tree saw revenue increase more than 7 percent to $2 billion. Analysts expected $2.01 billion. Dollar Tree operates more than 5,080 stores in the U.S. and Canada. The company expects to post a full-year profit of $2.94 to $3.12 per share on revenue $$ 4 between $8.37 billion and $8.54 billion. Analysts expect earnings of $3.13 on revenue of $8.51 billion.

Price-earnings ratio:19 $46 AP

(Based on trailing 12 month results)

T o t al returns through May 22

AmdFocus AP

840601 802967 581096 529417 495313 449131 393570 352278 350655

20.90 3.27 +.10 189.59 +.46 60.52 +.03 14.71 +.10 43.22 +.30 110.76 +1.14 31.52 -.23 11.28 +.11

Gainers NAME

LAST Tocogon n 20.80 RoyaleEn 3.37 nTelos 14.33 Relypsa n 25.41 ConcdMed 6.71 PerryEllis 17.05 GTT Comm 9.07 Kirklands 19.12 BradyCp 27.81 PMFG 5.29

CHG +6.00 +.56 +2.27 +3.59 +.90 +2.26 +1.20

%CHG + 4 0.5 + 1 9.9 + 1 8.8 + 1 6.5 + 1 5.5 + 15.3 + 1 5.2

+2.45

+ 1 4 .7

+3.55 + 14.6 +.67 + 1 4.5

Losers NAME I TT Ed

LAST 20.5 0

NewLead rs 3.51 SemierSc n 4.18 RetailNot n 25.23 ChiMYWnd 3.08

CHG %CHG -5.30 -20.5 -.89 -20.2 -.98 -18.9 -5.81 -18.7 -.55 -15.2

Foreign Markets NAME

LAST Paris 4,478.21 London 6,820.56 Frankfurt 9,720.91 Hong Kong22,953.76 Mexico 41,943.97 Milan 20,372.68 Tokyo 14,337.79 Stockholm 1,388.52 Sydney 5,458.10 Zurich 8,693.98

CHG %CHG +9.18 + . 21 -.48 -.01 +23.04 + . 24 + 117.24 + . 5 1

+114.98 + . 27 -224.83 -1.09 +295.62 +2.11 + 2.66 + . 19 +54.20 +1.00 +38.08 + . 44

DLTR

* 1 - Y R 5 - YR

- 5.5% 10.2 3.0 16 . 5

*Annuagzed

30 . 3 18.8

Source: FactSet

SelectedMutualFunds

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 BalA m 24.8 8 + .82 +2.4 +11.2 +11.9+14.8 8 A A CaplncBuA m 60.54 +5.0 +9.7 +9.4+12.5 8 A 8 CpWldGrlA m 47.10 +.87 +4.3 +15.4 +10.7+14.3 8 8 C EurPacGrA m 49.96 +.87 +1.8 +12.3 +6.7+11.5 A 8 C FnlnvA m 52. 2 2 +.13+1.7 +15.4 +13.0+17.1 D C C GrthAmA m 43.72 +.18 +1.7 +18.4 +14.1+16.8 8 8 D FrankTomp-Tomploton GIBondA mTPINX IncAmerA m 21.45 +4.7 +11.1 +11.0+15.3 8 A A InvCoAmA m 38.29 +.88 +4.7 +19.3 +14.6+16.8 A 8 D LIMITED MODERATE EXTENSIVE NewPerspA m37.93 +.13 +1.0 +13.5 +11.0+15.5 C 8 C WAMutlnvA m40.54 +.82 +3.3 +16.3 +15.0+18.4 8 A 8 6o Dodge &Cox Income 13.90 .. . + 3.9 + 3.6 +4 .6+6.9 A 8 8 IntlStk 45.65 +.12 +6.1 +19.0 +9.6+15.0 A A A Stock 172.14 +.30 +2.6 +21.8 +16.2+19.9 A A A Fidelity Contra 95.18 + . 44 0. 0 + 1 6.7 +14.2+18.2 C 8 8 ContraK 95.1 5 + .44 +0.1 +16.8 +14.3+18.4 C 8 8 LowPriStk d 49.94 +.17 +1.0 +16.6 +14.0+20.0 C A C Fidoli S artan 500l d xAdvtg 67.30 +.17 +3.2 +16.7 +14.8+18.8 8 8 A FrankTomp-Franklin Income C m 2. 55 .. . + 6 .0 + 11.3 +9.3+14.6 A A A IncomeA m 2. 5 2 ... +6 .3 + 11.5 +9.8+15.1 A A A C3 Oakmark 26.81 +.88 +1.9 +12.1 +11.9+17.4 8 A A Opponhoimor RisDivA m 19 . 91 +.85+1.1 +12.3 +11.6+15.3 E D E RisDiv8 m 17 . 79 +.85+0.8 +11.3 +10.6+14.3 E E E MorningstarOwnershipZone™ RisDivC m 17 . 68 +.85+0.8 +11.5 +10.7+14.4 E E E Vertical axis represents averagecredit SmMidValAm 45.24 +.88 +2.2 +18.6 +9.6+17.4 C E E quality; horizontal axis represents SmMidValBm 38.87 +.87 +1.9 +17.6 +8.7+16.4 C E E interest-rate sensitivity T Rowo Price Eqtylnc 33.46 +.87 +2.5 +13.7 +13.5+18.1 D C 8 CATEGORY World Bond GrowStk 51.73 +.38 -1.6 +20.2 +15.3+19.7 A A A MORNINGSTAR HealthSci 60.63 +.60 +4.9 +31.2 +24.8+28.9 A A A RATING™ * ** * f r Vanguard 500Adml 175.85 +.44 +3.2 +16.7 +14.8+18.8 8 8 A ASSETS $25,670 million 500lnv 175.82 +.44 +3.2 +16.6 +14.7+18.7 C 8 8 500Sgnl 144.59 +.36 +3.2 +16.7 +14.8+18.8 8 8 A EXP RATIO 0.88% CapOp 48.88 +.35 +4.1 +20.1 +16.0+19.4 A A A MANAGER Sonal Desai Eqlnc 30.76 +.84 +4.1 +14.9 +15.8+19.7 C A A SINCE 2011-01-01 IntlStkldxAdm 28.70 +.86 +3.2 +10.3 +5.3 NA C D RETURNS3-MO +4.0 StratgcEq 31.88 +.13 +3.6 +22.8 +16.5+23.4 A A A YTD +2.5 TgtRe2020 27.93 +.85 +3.0 +9.8 +8.8+13.0 A A B 1-YR +1.3 Tgtet2025 16.22 +.83 +3.0 +10.8 +9.4+13.8 8 A 8 3-YR ANNL +4.3 TotBdAdml 10.81 +3.4 +1.5 +3.5 +4.8 C D D 5-YR-ANNL +7.9 Totlntl 17.16 +.84 +3.2 +10.2 +5.2+10.9 C D D TotStlAdm 47.69 +.15 +2.6 +17.0 +14.6+19.4 8 8 A TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT TotStldx 47.67 +.16 +2.6 +16.9 +14.5+19.3 8 8 A Ireland(RepOf) 5% 3.23 USGro 29.84 +.17 +1.2 +20.0 +14.5+18.4 8 A 8 Poland(RepOf) 6.25% 2.53 Welltn 39.20 +.84 +4.0 +11.6 +11.3+14.1 A A A Bk Of Korea 2.76% 2.43 Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption Poland(RepOf) 5.5% 2.13 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Ireland(RepOf) 5.4% 1.69 redemption fee.Source: Morningstar.

Templeton Global Bond doesn't FAMILY shy away from making investMarhetsummary ments that the rest of the market AmericanFunds Most Active shuns, says Morningstar, which NAME VOL (803) LAST CHG gave the fund its gold analyst ratARltCapPr 873725 12.45 +.19 ing. JD.com n SiriusXM S&P500ETF Facebook BkofAm iShEMkts iShR2K Twitter n iShJapan

YTD

hur s day's close: $53.31

EURO +

' 33

pp26

1.3653

Stocks rose Thursday following a few encouraging economic reports on Chinese manufacturing, and the U.S. housing market. Some positive earnings from Best Buy, Dollar Tree and other retailers also helped pushed the market higher. A report from the bank HBSC showed that the weakened Chinese manufacturing sector had recovered somewhat in April to its best reading in five months. Meanwhile the National Association of Realtors said home buying picked up slightly in April. Trading on Friday is expected to be light ahead of the Memorial Day holiday weekend. All eyes next week will be on the May jobs report, released June 6. BBY

Close:$26.22L0.87 or 3.4% Net income topped Wall Street expectations for the first quarter, though sales fell short and the company sees light sales ahead. $28 26

Lomllard LO Close:$59.51 V-3.12 or -5.0% There are reports that the tobacco seller could tie up with Reynolds American, creating the country's second-largest producer. $70 60 50

M A 52-week range

$22.15~

M $44 .66

M A 52-week range

$41.56~

M $ 63.56

Vol.:26.7m (3.9x avg.) PE: . . . Vol.:10.8m (2.9x avg.) PE: 1 8 .8 Mkt. Cap:$9.14 b Yie l d: 2.6% Mkt. Cap:$21.57b Yie l d: 4.1% NBR Close:$26.00%0.67 or 2.6% Analysts with Jefferies 8 Co. added the energy services company to their 0buy" list, citing revenue growth and good cash flow. $30

SodaStream

SODA Close:$38.22 T-1 440 or -3.5% Analysts with Barclays believe the soda machine maker is a bit flat, with sales in the crucial U.S. market falling sharply. $50 45 40

25 F

52-week range $14.50~

52-week range $26 .20

$35.27~

$77.80

Vol.:6.0m(1.2x avg.) PE:5 1 . 0 Vol.:2.3m (1.6x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$7.55 b Yie l d : 0.6% Mkt.Cap:$799.03 m

Sears Holdings

SHLD Close:$38.10L1.54 or 4.2% The retailer signaled that it may close more stores after losses widened during the first quarter and sales fell 7 percent. $60 50

P E: .. . Yie ld: ...

Dollar Tree DLTR Close:$53.31 L3.31 or 6.6% Shares hit a two-month high after the discount retailer topped profit expectations and its sales momentum carried into May. $60 55

52-week range $37.26~

52-week range $6 7.50

V ol.: 2.9m (1.9x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$4.06b

PE: . . Yield:..

$47.70~

$ 60. 10

Vol.:6.7m (3.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$11.02 b

PE:19.6 Yield: ...

Children's Place

PLCE Zillow Z Close:$47.69%2.20 or 4.8% Close:$114.32 L5.28 or 4.8% First-quarter net income slid 29 per- The CEO of the online real estate cent at the retailer, but that was not information service said the compaas bad as many industry watchers ny could move aggressively into the had anticipated. rentals market. $60 $120 55 50

100 80

M A 52-week range

$44.54~ DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 6 -Amount declaredor paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distrittution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is 3 closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months.

Investors in Dollar Tree saw the stock jump 6.6 percent Thursday after the retailer reported that its first-quarter net income rose nearly 4 percent. The company,based in Chesapeake, Virginia,said earnings totaled $138.3 million, or 67 cents per share, in the quarter that ended May 3, up from $133.5 million, or 59 cents per share, a year ago. That edged out analyst expectations by a penny,

StoryStocks

DOllar Tree (DLTR) T

$1 03.74

Nabors Industries

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

Alaska Air Group Source: FectSet Avicta Corp Bank of America Fitter quarter? Barrett Business Foot Locker benefited last year BooingCo Cascade Bancorp from solid demand for athletic shoes, clothing and accessories. ColumbiaBnkg That contributed to a 5 percent Columbia Sportswear increase in the retailer's revenue CostcoWholesale Craft BrowAlliance for its fiscal year ended Feb. 1. Foot Locker reports results for its FLIR Systems first fiscal quarter today. Financial Hewlett Packard Intel Corp analysts predict the positive Koycorp demand trends carried through KrogorCo into this year, lifting the company's Lattice Semi earnings and revenue for the LA Pacific quarter versus a year ago. MDU Resources FL $48.17 Mentor Graphics Microsoft Corp $50 $36.30 Nike Inc 8 Nordctrom Inc 40 Nwst Nat Gas PaccarInc '14 Planar Systms 30 Plum Crook Operating I Proc Castparts I4 EPS Safoway Inc t Q '13 1 Q '14 Schnitzor Stool Sherwin Wmc Price-earnings ratio: 1 7 based on trailing 12 month results StancorpFncl Dividend: $0.88 Div.yield: 1.8% StarbuckcCp Triguint Semi Umppua Holdi ngs Source: FectSet US Bancorp

CRUDEOIL

Best Buy D

384

380

16,800"

NYSE NASD

449

16,54o "

16,320" ""' 10 DAYS "

1,920 ":

seasonally adjusted annual rate 470

$19.49

Dow jones industrials

...... Close: 1,892.49 Change: 4.46 (0.2%)

SILVER

GOLD $1,294.90I

10 YR T NOTE 255%

SPtP 500

Friday, Mey 23, 2014

480thousand

+4.46

1,892.49

Vol.:1.9m (3.9x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.05 b

M $56 .53

M A 52-week range

$45.54~

M $ 116.70

PE:1 8 .6 Vol.:2.1m (1.1x avg.) Yie l d : 0.3% Mkt. Cap:$3.84 b

P E: .. . Yield: ...

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

HIS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 2.55 percent Thursday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

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

. 0 3 .0 3 . 0 5 .05

52-wk T-bill

.07

...

.07

2-year T-note . 3 5 .34 + 0 .01 5-year T-note 1.54 1.52 +0.02 L 10-year T-note 2.55 2.53 +0.02 L 30-year T-bond 3A3 3.41 +0.02 L

BONDS

L L T

T T T

.04 .08 .10

T T T T

.25

.90 T 2.04 T 3.22

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.22 3.21 +0.01 L T T 2.92 Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.51 4.51 . . . L T T 4.15 Barclays USAggregate 2.22 2.20 +0.02 T T T 1.90 PRIME FED Barcl aysUS HighYield 5.04 5.02 +0.02 L T T 5.22 RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp ldx 4.19 4.15 +0.04 L T T 3.92 YEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.79 1.76 +0.03 L T L 1 15 . 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays USCorp 2.91 2.88 +0.03 T T 2.73 1 YRAGO3.25 .13

Commodities

FUELS

Crude oil fell for the first time in five days and dipped back below $104 per barrel. Natural gas fell for a second straight day, while gold rose for the third time in four days.

METALS

CLOSE PVS. 103.74 104.07 Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) 2.32 2.28 Heating Oil (gal) 2.95 2.95 Natural Gas (mmbtu) 4.36 4.47 UnleadedGas(gal) 3.01 2.99

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

CLOSE PVS. 1294.90 1288.00 19.49 19.31 1493.10 1474.90 3.15 3.13 836.30 830.30 CLOSE 1.38 1.81

%CH. %YTD - 0.32 + 5.4 +0.04 +21.1 -0.09 -4.1 - 2.55 + 3.1 + 0.39 + 7 . 9 %CH. %YTD + 0.54 + 7 .7 + 0.95 + 0 .8 + 1.23 + 8 .9 +0.69 -8.4 +0.72 +1 6.6

PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.38 - 0.48 + 2 . 3 1.81 -0.03 +63.8

Coffee (Ib) Corn (bu) 4.77 4.75 +0.47 +1 3.0 Cotton (Ib) 0.88 0.89 - 1.69 + 3 . 7 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 314.90 319.60 -1.47 -1 2.6 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.59 1.58 +0.67 +1 6.3 Soybeans (bu) 15.19 15.05 +0.90 +1 5.7 Wheat(bu) 6.59 6.64 - 0.75 + 8 . 9

Foreign Exchange The dollar rose modestly against other major currencies. It climbed closer to the level of 102

Japanese yen, below which it has spent the last week. The dollar also rose against the euro.

55Q QD

1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6866 -.0030 -.18% 1.5038 Canadian Dollar 1.0 8 96 -.0018 -.17% 1.0381 USD per Euro 1.3653 -.0028 -.21% 1.2845 JapaneseYen 101.79 + . 3 9 + .38% 1 03.15 Mexican Peso 12. 8773 -.0393 -.31% 12.4008 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.4910 -.0001 -.00% 3.7055 Norwegian Krone 5 . 9511 +.0071 +.12% 5.8242 South African Rand 10.3333 -.0636 -.62% 9.5730 Swedish Krona 6.5 9 2 7 + .0190 +.29% 6.6457 Swiss Franc .8946 +.0009 +.10% . 9 797 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0849 +.0023 +.21% 1.0319 Chinese Yuan 6.2353 +.0006 +.01% 6.1358 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7542 +.001 4 +.02% 7.761 4 Indian Rupee 58.492 -.228 -.39% 55.660 Singapore Dollar 1.2524 +.0011 +.09% 1.2666 South KoreanWon 1024.70 -2.30 -.22% 1122.83 -.05 -.17% 2 9.97 Taiwan Dollar 30.18

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder (aaa.opisnet.com): REGULARUMLEADED • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend ........... $3.73 • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $3.82 • Chevron,1095S.E. Division St., Bend ........... $3.90 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend ........... $3.96 • Union 76,260 N.W.

Facebookexpandsprivacy tool The Associated Press

cy check-up, Facebook also

NEW YORK — More Facebook users can expect to

will set default controls on new users' posts to "friends."

see a blue cartoon dinosaur popping up in their feeds, re-

Previously, the posts were programmed so they could be seen by anyone on the Internet, unless the user manually changed the control. CEO Mark Zuckerberg said Thursday that the effort to help guard users' privacy is part of Facebook's commitment to "loving the people

minding them to check their

privacy settings. No stranger to privacy fiascos, Facebook had al-

ready made the tool available to users who were posting public updates. The feature

is designed to remind people how widely they share posts, what apps they use and other

privacyissues. Besides providing all of its 1.3 billion users with a priva-

•

that appeared aimed at sharing personal information more widely to help sell more advertising based on their interests. "We think this is taking

our responsibility seriously to make sure people have

control over who they are sharing with," Zuckerberg

Courtesy of Chris Hagen

told Facebook shareholders

Chris Hagen, Rita Hansen and Jeff Witwer, co-founders of On-

during the Menlo Park, Calif., company's annual meet-

board Dynamics Inc., stand in front of a piston engine, which can

we serve." That's a "symbolic

ing. "Over time, we think that

ty-CascadesCampus Energy Systems Engineering Lab.

shift," Zuckerbergsaid,for adecade-oldcompany that

is going to serve everyone

has repeatedly irritated its

and help us achieve our longterm goals."

users with design changes

who is using Facebook better

Fifth St.,

Madras ......... $3.86 • Chevron,1210S.W. U.S. Highway97, Madras ......... $3.87 • Safeway,80 N.E.CedarSt.,Madras .. $3.99 • Texaco,178S.W.

compress natural gas to refuel a vehicle, at Oregon State Universi-

war

WI IVeS 1 -U

ic -sa

Fourth St.,

Madras ......... $3.90 • Chevron,398 N.W. Third St.,

Prineville........ $3.96 • Fred Meyer,944 S.W.

By Rachael Rees

gas, which costs less than

The Bulletin

Ninth St.,

Redmond ....... $3.72

Onboard Dynamics Inc., of Bend has been tentatively se-

• 76, 2337 S. U.S. High-

lected to receive a $3.6 million

gasoline and produces fewer emissions, according to the program's website. The lack of natural-gas refueling stations across the nation limits

award from the U.S. Depart-

way97, Redmond ....... $3.80 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $3.86 • Texaco,539 N.W.Sixth St., Redmond.... $3.92 • Polar BearShell, 722

ment of Energy to commercialize a natural-gas refueling system for vehicles.

The technology, developed by Chris Hagen, an assistant professor at Oregon State

N.W. Sixth St.,

Redmond ....... $3.92 • Chevron,1501S.W. Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $3.96 • Space Age,411W. CascadeAve., Sisters.......... $3.84 • Chevron,1001 Rail Way, Sisters..... $3.90 DIESEL • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend ........... $3.96 • Shell,16515 Reed Road, LaPine.... $3.90 • Texaco,178S.W. Fourth St., Madras ......... $3.90 • Safeway,80 N.E.Cedar St., Madras ......... $4.00 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $3.90 •Sisters CountryStore, 591 E. U.S.Highway20, Sisters.......... $3.80 • Chevron,1001 Rail Way, Sisters..... $3.86 The Bulletin

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • RedmondChamberof CommerceCoffeeClatter: Hosted byCentral Oregon Realty Group,LLC;free; 8:30-9:30 a.m.; Vista Meadows Subdivision, 3063 N.W.17tI1St; 541-3161306 or www.centraloregon realtygroup.com TUESDAY • Professional Enrichment Series:Prepare for retirement with financial plannerand retirement expert David Rosell. Tolearn more call 541-382-3221; $25 for BendChamber of Commercemembers, $30 fornonmembers;11:30 a.m.; BendGolf andCountry Club, 61045Country Club Drive; 541-382-7437. WEDNESDAY • SBIR/STTRLunch 8 Learn Workshop: Businesses with a potentially technologyoriented product can learn how to apply for Small Business Innovation Research andSmall Business Technology Transfer funding. Register onlineat www.oregonbest. org/what-we-offerl support-for-startupsl sbirsttr-support-centerl sbirsttr-training-andworkshops or call 503546-8813; $12; 11:30a.m.1 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. TrentonAve., Bend. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitbendbttllegn.com/bizcal

Kenneth K. Lam I Baltimore Sun

Real estate agent Robert McArtor uses a drone to make videos of exteriors of the homes he has listed for sale in Fallston, Md.

Real estate agents turn to drones for 'wow factor' By Natalie Sherman

few agents in the Baltimore region talking about his

The Baltimore Sun

BALTIMORE — Real estate agents have long boast-

ed of the lengths they'll go to market properties. Now, for some, the sky's the limit.

activities — at least in part

to people using drones for commercial purposes,said spokesman Les Dorr, who

because using a drone for a commercial purpose is officially outlawed by the

ficespends 80 percentofits time fielding questions about

estimated that the press of-

As unmanned aircraft become more widely available,

Federal Aviation Administration, which is authorized to regulate unmanned air-

unmanned aircraft. "Think of the magnitude

some agents have started to

craft and has been working

write safety regulations for

use drones to sell listings, inviting prospective buyers

since 2008 on rules to govern

trailer experience," said

Robert McArtor, an agent

manned aircraft to market properties until the FAA

with Re/Max Components in Fallston, Md., who uses a

issues regulations, but the group signed on to a letter

GoPro cameramounted on the belly of a quadcoptor to

sent to the FAA in April, urging officials to come out with

take aerial video of his list-

the new rules sooner rather

of the task. We are trying to

a very dynamic industry, systems weighing less than and we have to write these on aerial tours of country es- 55 pounds. (Hobbyists are al- regulations for unmanned tates, waterfront acreagelowed to fly drones up to 400 aircraft that are going to be and even standard, suburban feet in the air.) using the busiest and most development. The National Association complex airspace in the "A buyer today wants to of Realtors has advised its world," he said. "It has a been see a stunning Hollywood members not to use una major challenge to write

ings. "We have created the

than later.

safety regulations that will

ensure the safety of people and property ... while not putting an undue regulatory burden on an emerging industry." The FAA estimates that

7,500 unmanned commercial aircraft will be licensed to fly

wow factor." McArtor, who does not

"The concern here is that this industry is starting to

consider himself a tech

form itself, and the longer the FAA waits to write the rules,

by Gielow's group predicted

nervous as all heck" when he launched his first drone

the more difficult it's going

year by 2020. Agriculture is expected to represent 80

this winter, a buglike aircraft

the barn," said Ben Gielow, percent of the sales, with real general counsel for the Asso- estate falling into a 10 percent "other category." ciation for Unmanned Vehicle Systems International, an While some are forging industry trade group, which ahead with the technology, organized the letter. uncertainty about the rules The FAA said it expects to is holding back wider use, publish the rules this year; Gielow said.

aficionado, said he "was

he flies by remote control, looping around a property at an altitude of 25 to 50 feet. It took more than 20 hours

of flight time — and a few crashes — to develop the

technique. "I flew this thing all winter long," he said. "I'm kind of a nerd with this thing now." McArtor is one of the

to be to get the horse back in

by 2018, but a market study sales of 160,000 units per

agency has issued at least

"Until the FAA comes out with the rules and finalizes them, the industry will be

12 cease-and-desist letters

grounded," he said.

the initial deadline was 2011. In the meantime, the

DISPATCHES • Agricultural supply cooperativeWilcois relocatingto anew 35,000-square-foot storeat U.S. Highway 20 and 27th Street in Bend. Constructionis underway, and the store is expected to open this year. Twenty employees willbeadded to the existing staff. The existingstoreat 63353 NelsAndersonRoadwil close when thenewstore opens.Tolearnmorevisit www.wtlco.coop. •Salem-basedW hiteOak

Constructionis expanding and opening aBendoffice. The company will lease industrial space at1117 S.E Centennial St., Suite 130. • The U.S. Department of Energy named GreenSaversUSAan ENERGY STARCentury Club Contractor for the third year in a row.The home-energysolutions company hasoffices in Bend and Portland. • A newfitness studio, Pure Barre,expects to

openin the Old Mill District by mid-June. It is the first Oregon location for this nationwide franchise. For hours and aschedule of classes, visit http:II purebarre.com/or-bend/ • The RiverhottseHotel h ConventionCenter received a 2014Fido's Favorite Award from BringFido.com. The website's12million users rate and review accommodati onson pet-friendliness, and only those rated 4 out of5

bonesor higher are eligible for the award. • Tethsrowresort will celebrate the completion of Tetherow Lodgeson May 28 inconjunction with a BendChamber of Commerce After Hours event.In addition to tours of the new lodgesand pub, complimentaryfood, wine and beerwill be served. RSVPby calling 541-388-2582 ext. 1141 or by emailing kditullio© tetherow.com.

the adoption of natural-gas

powered vehicles. But many homes use natural gas for heat and cooking. "Sixty million homes have natural gas, so in a sense we

University-Cascades, modifies have an infrastructure for a piston engine so one of the natural gas, but we can't tap cylinders can operate in two into it," said Dane Boysen, promodes. gram director at the Advanced It can power the vehicle, as Research Projects Agency-Enwell as compress natural gas ergy, in a video. "And that's coming from a low-pressure where OregonStatecame up supply line at a home or busiwith the concept of simply takness and send it to the fuel ing an engine and taking one tankto be stored for later use. of the cylinders and turning it In August, Hagen joined with into a compressor." Rita Hansen and Jeff Witwer Hagen said the $3.6 million to form Onboard Dynamics. would allow the company to "We are the first comcommercialize the self-refuelpany that's been created ing technology. eLocalentrepreneurshave from technology ... initiated from researchperformed at really put a lot of effort into OSU-Cascades through one of growing the company and the its professors," said Hansen, company's efforts and it would Onboard CEO. "There are lots validate those efforts," Hagen ofprofessorsthathavethese said. "It gives us an outlet for great ideas but don't know future technologies, future how to get them from their ideas and hopefully employhead, into a lab and into the ment opportunities for my marketplace, and so that's students." where Chris is unique in his Additionally, Hansen said, ability to co-found a business." the funds will allow Onboard The project is one of 13 to find the space, people and being funded under the Decapital to build the company. partment of Energy's Methane Onboard plans to initially Opportunities for Vehicular target small fleet owners with Energy program, which bepick-up trucks. It later hopes gan in 2012. The $3.6 million to license the technology to award would be the third allo- automobile manufacturers, cation of funds for the project. she said. Hagen received a $700,000 Becky Johnson, vice presiresearchgranttodevelopthe dent for OSU-Cascades, said proof of concept and $300,000 Hagen's research shows the in follow-up funding. community that the work tak"The $1 million allowed ingplace at OSU-Cascades is Chris to build the test engine on par with Corvallis. "The fact that his research and demonstrate that it's a feasible technology and that has led to a startup company in-cylinder compression in Central Oregon is exactly works," Hansen said. the example of what a fourThe MOVE program seeks year university can do for the to create cost-effective ways economy," she said. to power passenger cars and — Reporter: 541-617-7818, smaller vehicles with natural

rrees@bendbulletin.com

NTSB:Newtests needed on Boeing 787battery New York TimesNewsService Tests on a new kind of battery for Boeing 787 planes were inadequate, and even now, more than a year after

two 787s began smoking and

the problem kept the planes

grounded for months last year, new tests should be devised,

board, which hopes to finish its investigation by this fall, said Boeing and the FAA had

the National Transportation

believedthat thermal runaway

one of them caught fire, a result

of a chemicalprocesscalled thermal runawaythat leads to smoke or fire. The safety

Safety Board said Thursday.

could result only from overcharging the battery. Theboard said there was no with no warning, the safety evidence thebattery in the first board said in a letter to the Fed- case, which caught fire while eral Aviation Administration, the plane was at an airport addingthat it should develop gate in Boston, had been over"abuse tests" that couldbe car- charged. In the second case, riedout aboard a plane to see abatterybegan smoking in how well its systems cope with flight in Japan. Investigators Internal flaws canmake the lithium-ion batteries catch fire

smoke or fire. In January 2013, batteries on

found no evidence of over-

charginginthat case either.

D4 TH E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

DAILY B R I D G E C LU B

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD will sbprtz

Friday,May23,2014

Ways and means By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency " This i s a c h i c ken-or-egg question," a club player asked, "but as declarer, is it better in the long run to rely on technique or deception?" " Both h a v e t h e i r p l a c e," I shrugged, "but good technique will win out." I wasn't confident of my answer, but at today's four spades, West took two clubs and shifted to a heart. South won in dummy and went for a s windle by l e ading th e j ac k o f diamonds fora fake finesse;he hoped East would duck with the ace. But East's queen covered, and South's king lost to West. South won the next heart and cashed the A-Q of trumps. When East discarded, South tried a third heart, but West ruffed. Down one. FIRST HEART Good technique would triumph. South can win the first heart in his hand and lead the king of diamonds. If West returns a second heart, South wins in dummy, ruffs a diamond, and gets to dummy with high trumps to ruff two more diamonds. South canthen draw trumps and go to a high heart to take the good fifth ihaIIlond.

DAILY QUESTION

ACROSS 1 "Definitely,

dawg!" 10Art enabled 1SReading room 16Timeline segment 17Reward for knocking 'em dead 18Moving supply 19Bare peak 20 Before retitling: Abbr. 21 "It" 22 Drop 24 Name dropper's phrase 26Cousinof -kin or -let 27 Unpaid babysitters, maybe 29 "Property Virgins" cable channel 30 "Out!" 31 It's often descdbed by horses

doubles, and the next player bids two spades. What do you say? ANSWER: You have a promising hand. Indeed, if partner's hand is short in spades, the play at clubs may go well. A bid of three clubs would be competitive and would not do justice to yourgame chances. Jump to four clubs or, with a timid partner, five c lubs. He may hold 2, A Q 7 4 ,

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

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2011 book "The Rogue" 50 Grp. seeking to improve No Child Left Behind 51 "Pensees" philosopher 53 It might mean "hello" or "goodbye" to a driver 54Woodchuck, e.g. 56 Bradley with five stal's

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PUZZLE BY JAMES MULHERN

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61 Monopoly

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O V I D

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE:

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livestock

3 Largemouth (Answers tomorrow)

5 Debussy work, across the English Channel

52 5 3

By Sam Ezersky (012014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

05/23/14

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23 2014 D5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 881

882

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

o 00

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908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

1/3interestin

Columbia 400,

Financing available.

G X RE A T

m xm +

Tier One credit score, on approved credit.

Over 350 RVs in Inventory! Best Selection! Best Value! Visit us online at www.bigcrv.com Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

935

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

8150,000

(located © Bend) 541-288-3333

Kit Road Ranger 22' 1996, Gr eat condition, new stereo cd, new battery charger, new tags. 1/3 interest in wellIncl. hitch, s o lar panel, awning, sta- equipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ b ile j a cks, e t c , prop, located KBDN. stored inside, clean, $85,000. 541-419-9510 everything w o rks. www.N4972M.com $5,900. Steve 541-420-9478.

Ford F250 2004 Lariat Super Duty 4x4, 6L diesel, crew cab, 16,200 miles, loaded, excellent shape, $23,500 With Lance Camper Model 1030,excellent shape, loaded, Ford Mustang GT 1965, stored inside, original local car, low mileage, owner, $18,000. pony interior, dark Call 541-549-6329 blue, 4 speed, excellent condition, Prinevi lle, $ 18,500. C a ll Paul, 503-201-7974. Ford pickup 1935, restored 8,000 miles ago, stock, 3 spd, flat head, excellent condi- Ford F-350 2006, bed liner, tow pkg, pretion, $19,555, Paul mium wheels. 503-201-7974 Vin ¹B94205 Stock ¹43923A1

Chevy C-20 Pickup 1969, was a special order, has all the extras, and is all original. See to believe! 541-923-6049

:-~ •p 't Qii „,

orig. miles, runs great, exc. cond.in/out. $7500 obo. 541-480-3179

1/5th interest in 1973

Cessna 150 LLC

150hp conversion, low time on air frame and engine, hangared in Bend. Excellent performance & affordable flying! $6,000. 541-410-6007

HOT ROD 1923 Ford Roadster, 302 Ford V-8, auto

C-4 transmission, 9" rear. Has matching custom trailer. $18,900 will consider offers. CashOnly!

541-233-6010

$28,000

882

Fifth Wheels Mst • • tt, 8

1990 5th Wheel Transporter

Low miles, EFI 460,

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Best 5th Wheel Selection in C.O.! Over 45

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Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809 CHECK VOUR AD

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

Get your business

e ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's

"Call A Service Professional" Directory

king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo. 541-420-3250

SUSAau

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2006 XLT 4-door Crew Cab

:-IP

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PMt,Ql! ton dually, 4 spd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5480.

Lr ~x"-

2005 Diesel 4X4 Chev Crewcab dually, Allison tranny, tow pkg., brake controller, cloth split front bench seat, only 66k miles. Very good condition, Original owner, $34,000 or best offer. 541-408-7826

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~ HALF IARATHO

- e--. 2013 IAPPY GIRLS ~r

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By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

i ,=. =

ow in its fourth year Bend's Happy Girls nrnrnrp

Run continues to live

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up to its name.

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Approximately 900 female runners are expectedto compete Sunday in Happy Girls' 5K, 10K or half marathon, all of which start and

.sf .

finish at Bend's Riverbend Park. About half of those racers will participate in the half marathon, says race director Cynthia Engel of Lay It Out Events, which produces the

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female-onlyrace series. "Our intention behind Happy Girls

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was tocreate a sense ofcamaraderie

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and sense of achievement," Engel says. "We want to encourage those women who have wondered about

doing a race buthaven'thad the 'l~

courage to step up and do it." While Sunday is the official race

- 0,

day for this year's Happy Girls Run in Bend, race-related activities get started Saturday morning. At 10 a.m. on Saturday, an active-women race expo atRiverbend Park kicks offthe festivities. Continued next page

Joe Kline / fhpluiflle® file pftffloe-

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The HappyGirls Rungives everyone something to smile about andThe Center is proud to support its athletes andfans. Whether youare running the half marathon,

12 r

the10k, the 5k, the Happy Little Kids...or

just happily cheering from thesidelines, we are behind youall the way. Soc'mon, get happy!

The Genter. Find strength here. n ne

::::.jj." THE CENTER TheCenter0regonncom 54t -382-3344

ORTHOPEDIC 81NEUROSURGICAL CARE 8t RESEARCH

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• II

Q&A

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Have questions about the Happy Girls races'? We've got answers. • How does the half marathon relay • work? • Relay teams consist of two women who

A • each run approximately 6.5 miles. Aid station No. 3 is the exchange point. The second runner is responsible for getting to the exchange point and meeting her teammate.

• Can I walk?

• Yes. Happy Girls does ask that walkers • begin their race at the back of the start

line to allow faster runners to get through.

• Are there age restrictions for the race? :V

• Race organizers ask that girls be at

• least 10 years old to compete in the 5K and 12 years old to run in the 10K or half marathon.

• Can someone else pick up my race • packet for me?

A• and last name.

• Yes. They just need to know your first

• Can I pick up my packet the morning

• of the race? • Yes. Packets will be available at 7 a.m.

z' z

• on Sunday, but organizers urge runners to pickup packets Saturday if possible.

SCHEDULE

• What awards are given out?

will be given to the overall A•• Awards winner and overall masters (40+) winner for the half marathon, 10K and 5K. Rib-

HappyGirls

bons will be awarded to the top three finishers in each age group.

• Are there medals for finishers?

Girls half marathon finishers A•• Happy receive sterling silver necklaces.

• Will there be pacers on the course?

•

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To,ilet Aid station

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+ Aid station Relay transition point

Start/FlniSh Aid station

• Yes. Happy Girls will have pacers goA • ing as fast as 8 minutes per mile and as slow as 12 minutes per mile.

z~. + Aid station

• I s there a t i m e l i m it o n t h e h a l f • marathon'? • Yes. Runners must complete the course

A • in 3.5 hours or less. Happy Girls will have a course sweep. Runners must make

o er

SATURDAY 10 a.m.:Pre-race expo, late registration and packet pickup, including Happy Little Kids packet pickup Noon:Performances by Terpsichorian Dance Studio, includes interactive options 1:15 p.m.:Late registration for Happy Little Kids run closes 1:30p.m.:Happy Little Kids run 4 p.m.:Expo closes

10:45 a.m.:10K

awards 1115 a.m.:Half marathon awards 9 a.m.-2 p.m.:Postrace expo andfinish-line activities

in broo Blv

the third aid station, the race's midway point, in two hours in order to continue.

SUNDAY 7 a.m.:Late packet pickup and day-of-race registration opens 8:30 a.m.:Pre-race warm-ups 9 a.m.:Half marathon starts (individuals and relays) 9:15 a.m.:10K starts 9:30 a.m.:5K starts 1015 a.m.:5K awards 10:30 a.m.:First half marathon finishers expected

• How many aid stations are there?

A• There are five aid stations on the half • marathon course, two on t h e 1 0 K course and one on the 5K run.

HappyGirls 10K-Run

HarmonPa~ rk

• Are strollers allowed?

WHERE TO WATCH aa Drake Park

Do you havefriends and family you want to cheer onduring Sunday's races? Hereare afew suggestions about where towatch:

aa a

• Yes in the 10K and 5K but no for the • half marathon. Runners choosing to

Galveston Ave

compete with a stroller are asked to begin

their 5K or 10K race in the back of the start

RIVERBENDPARK Watch the start and finish of all three races here.The Happy Girls expo will also bestaged at Riverbend Park from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. And there arereal bathrooms here.

line. E

• Are iPods OK?

Mlller's Columbfa Lhandfng

• Yes, but race officials suggest running • with only one ear bud in or keeping the

(MoKayaahrAid station P'ark + a

volume of the music fairly low. The course is

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not closed to traffic.

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• What about dogs?

Sl)npso~nve.

• No. Per City of Bend rules, dogs are not

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• allowed at special events at Riverbend Park.

as ~.>>

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• What is the bathroom situation like on

Start/Finish "":

• the course? • There are portable toilets at the start

Columbia St i

• and finish as well as at three spots along the half marathon route. Questions and answers taken from Happy Giris'website.

MORE HAPPY GIRLS Like the HappyGirls' all-woman format? You're in luck. Happy Girls Bendkicks off a whole season of Happy Girls runs. May 24-25:HappyGirls Bend; half marathon, 10K, 5K and kids' race Sept. 6:Happy Girls Forest Grove atHenry Hagg Lake; half marathon, 10K, 5K Sept. 27:HappyGirls Spokane, Wash.; a first-year race at Riverside State Parkalong the Spokane River, half marathon, 10K, 5K Nov. 2:HappyGirls Sisters; trail half marathon and5K

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A i d.statinn

Upcoming Central Oregon (andbeyond) runs June1:HeavenCanWait 5K, Bend; www.heavencanwait.org June 5:Storm the Stairs, 2-mile run/walk, Central Oregon Community College in Bend;www.cocc. edu/sports/sports calendar landing page June 6:Dirty Half half marathon, Bend; www.footzonebend.com/dirty half June14:Dog Gone5Kand10K, Redmond; www. brightsideanimals.org/events/dog-gone-run June14:The DamMarathon, half marathon and 5K, Oakridge; www.oregonoutdoorsports.com June 21:Solstice 5K or 9K racewith off-leash dogs, WanogaSno-park: www.dogpac.org June22:OregonSeniorGames5K,Bend;www. visitbend.com June 27-29:Pacific Crest WeekendSports Festival, Sunriver; www.aasportsltd.com/event/ pacificcrest July4:Todd BeamerMemorial Run10K, Madras; www.macaquatic.com/recreation/races July4:Spark Your Heart 5K, Bend;www.foundation.stcharleshealthcare.org/Events/Spark-YourHeart

Riverbend

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HARMDN PARK While only the10K runs through Harmon, it's a great place towatch runners on both sides of the Deschutes. Runners travel through Drake Park before crossing the wooden footbridge, which takes them to Harmon.

Start/Finish -': Columbia St i •

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Farewell B'end Park

FAREWELLBENDPARK Not as crowded asRiverbend Park, Farewell BendPark — the green spacethat runs along the Deschutes River and is flanked to the south by Reed Market Road —offers views similar to those available from its neighboring park across the river. Spectators can also cheer from the pedestrianbridge between the OldMill District and the Bill Healy Bridge. Farewell Bend makes anice spot for families as the park hasplayground equipment and restrooms.

Riverbend Park Rn tt)tarket „ • »,as.,"ed

Itratrz)

From previous page Packet pickup takes place Saturday at the

park, as does the Happy Little Kids run, a race for girls and boys ages 3 to 10. (Distances start at 50 yards for the youngest Happy Little Kids runners and are as long as 1.5 kilometers for the older kids.) On Sunday, the half marathon starts at 9 a.m. and the 10K

• sa aa aa

Source: HappyGirlsRun.com

C V

MCKAY PARK The first of multiple aid stations for the half marathon and10K is located here, about1 1/2 miles into both races. McKayalso offers a small beach areawhere spectators can cool off.

Sirnpson A

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WHAT'S NEXT?

vvdtt I

(9:15 a.m.) and 5K (9:30 a.m.) follow not long

after.

"It's a good mix of people," Engel explains about the type of runners who have taken partin previous Happy Girls races."For

AndyZeigert/The Bulletin

some people, a 5K is a half marathon.... The

theme that runs throughout the whole weekend is people getting out and supporting one

2013 RESULTS HALF MARATHON 10K 1, Kortney Barnes 1:2 7 :18 1, SuzannePeterson 2, Kristen Riley 1:27:42 2, Jenn Ringer 3, Amy Vantassel 1:2 8 :21 3, Kate Backstrom 4, Piper McDonald 1:3 2:19 4, Abbe Montgomery 5, Amy Jaggard 1:36:42 5, Sara Millon 6, Christianne Samaras 1:37:31 6, Gina Crowder 7, Jen Roberts 1:38:49 7, Bri Rudolf 8, Elizabeth Thompson 1:39:23 8, Susanne Flynn 9, Janell Ginsburg 1:3 9 :38 9, Amelia Groves 10, Natalia Martin 1:4 0 :21 10, Kim Vierra

another."

SK 45:04 1, Quinn Damitio 45:27 2, Sidney Davis 45:58 3, Amy Mora 46:39 4, Zac Martin 46:51 5, Monica Watson 47:05 6, Robin Judice 48:54 7, Karen Plucinski 49:48 8, Siri Chotechuang 50:13 9, Bailie Hartford

51:36 10, Alyssa Shaffer

That message of support has resonated with female runners not just in Bend, but 23:16 23:25 24:35 25:15 25:26 25:37 26:01 26:35 26:38 27:14

around the Pacific Northwest. Happy Girls

started as a single two-race event: a half marathon and 5K in Bend in 2011. Since then organizershave added races in Sisters,

Forest Grove and, for the first time later this year, Spokane, Wash. "Bend is our original, our tried-and-true anchor," Engel says. "But we are exploring some other options in the West. People like

the Happy Girls series." — RePorter: 541-383-0305; beasteslbendbulletin.com.

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-Plus, E2-3 Parents & Kids, E4 Pet Calendar, E5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

O< www.bendbulletin.com/allages

BRIEFING

iPad gives

FAMILY

Father-son lookalike contest set

a vojce to autistic

The Bulletin is hosting a Father-Son Look-alike Contest just in time for Father's Day. The grand prize winners will receive two box seat tickets to a Bend Elksbaseball game, along with dinner, T-shirts and hats. Runners-up will receive $25 Old Mill District gift cards. To enter the contest, visit www.bendbulletin. com/lookalike and upload a photo. At least one of the individuals must reside in Central Oregon. Thedeadline to enter is 9 a.m.June9. The winning entries will be published in theAll Ages section on June13. Questions? Contact Alandra Johnsonat ajohnson@bendbulletin. com or 541-617-7860.

Oregondoasts healthy seniors Oregonhas the eighth-healthiest senior population in the United States, according to the United Health Foundation's 2014 America's Health Rankings Senior Report, which ranks states based ontheir seniors' behaviors, environment andother factors. The report found Oregon scored well on the ranking becauseit has the country's lowest rate of physical inactivity among seniors (21.1 percent), the highest percentage of seniors who said they receive adequate social and emotional support (85.4 percent), and thethird lowest prevalenceof falls among seniors (18.4 percent). But italso identified several places wherethe state had room for improvement. Thereport found Oregonhasthe country's second highest chronic drinking rate among seniors (5.7 percent), its seventh lowest flu vaccination rate in the country (53.9 percent) and its fourth highest rate of depression (16.6 percent). Oregon ranked13th in the foundation's 2013 America's Health Rankings Senior Report. Minnesota, Hawaii and New Hampshire have the country's healthiest senior populations according to the report, while Kentucky, Louisiana and Mississippi have its least-healthy senior populations.

Spousalcare: a

difficult journey People whocarefor a spouse faceconsiderably more obstacles than people whocare for their parents or another family member. According to a report from AARP's Public Policy Institute and the United Hospital Fund, spousal caregivers are less likely to have a college education than caregivers for nonspouses (56 percent vs. 63 percent), andare more likely to bepoorer than other caregivers (56 percent of spousal caregivers earn less than $50,000 a yearcompared with 46 percent of nonspousal caregivers.) While both sets of

caregivers perform the same types of duties, spousal caregivers spend more timecaring for their loved oneand feel they must watch him or her more closely than non-spousal caregivers. — From staff reports

children By Lucia Benavides Austin American-Statesman

AUSTIN, Texas — Jaime

Morin, 9, was diagnosed with autism at age 2 and has been nonverbal his

whole life. When the therapy he was receiving at school became insufficient,

his mother, Lupe Santander, sent him to Big Sky Pediatric Therapy, where he went for speech and occupational therapy once a week. It was there that

they heard of Zach's Voice, a nonprofit group that provides iPads to autistic chilRyan Brennecke i The Bulletin

Gwendolyn Santoro, left, and Malachi Jappert play an addition game together during their kindergarten class at Pine Ridge Elemen-

dren with communication deficiencies. eHe can say exactly what he wants with the iPad," says Santander.

tary School.

"When he first figured it out, the look on his face was price less.We could finally understand him.

We didn't have to say 'Yes' or 'No' when he pointed to

things." Because children with autism who are nonverbal cannot talk, the thoughts

occupying their heads are unable to come out. That's where the iPad comes in.

By Alandra Johnson •The Bulletin

hildren enter kindergarten each year with highly varying degrees of skills. Some can read and perform addition. Others can't recognize a single letter or shape. Some can sit in circle time and share with others, while it's evident other children have rarely been around other kids.

eHe can say exactly what he wants with the iPad. When he first figured it out, the look on his

face was priceless. Wecould finally understand him. We didn't have to

"Kids come in across the spectrum,"

say 'Yes' or 'No'

said Lora Nordquist, assistant superinten-

dent for elementary programs with BendLa Pine Schools. "There are big gaps." Those gaps, Nordquist said, "absolutely matter" as the child progresses through school.

when he pointed to

things." — Lupe Santander, mother

In September 2013, for the first time,

Oregon required all kindergartners to undergo a standardized assessment to de-

Through the application of their choice, the chil-

dren can form sentences by putting together words,

termine how readythey were for school.

During the first few weeks of school, teachers measured not only students' let-

which come in the form

ter and number recognition, but they also

ofbuttons and a picture

assessed the students' interpersonal skills and self-regulation. While most standard-

to matchthe word. Then,

they play it back for others to hear. The iPad becomes their voice.

ized tests can be seen as a way to evalu-

ate the education system, these tests were m eant to assess students'readiness for

"It facilitates their un-

school.

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

The results, released this year, verify what most educators expected. "There are no surprises here," said

Kindergarten teacher Ilene Olson, left, reads and interacts with her students during class at Miller Elementary School in Bend.

around them," says Danielle Skala, functional

communication classroom

Nordquist. The results are tricky to parse, as it's

derstanding of the world

state averages in others. Culver scores fell

er poverty areas. For example, incom-

teacher at Forest North Elementary in the Round

undearwhat a"good" score wouldbe, and mostly below state averages, as did those this being the first year of the tests, there in Jefferson County School District. are noprevious years to compare the reKids begin kindergarten with a wide sults to. Incoming kindergartners' scores range of abilities and those seem to align in Bend-La Pine Schools fared better dosely with socioeconomic status. Nor-

ing kindergartners at Highland Magnet School,where 12 percent of students qualify for free and reduced-price lunch, could name four times as many letters on the test compared with students at Rose-

Rock Independent School

than the state averages on the tests, as did scores from students in Sisters. Incoming

dquist believes the Bend-La Pine schools that fared best were those with the least

land Elementary in La Pine, where 89

official organization last May, giving out its first

students in Redmond and Crook County

amount of poverty; students who didn't

fared above in some measures and below

fare as well tended to come from high-

percent of students qualify for free and reduced-price lunch. SeeKindergarten/E4

District. She has a few students who use iPads in her

classroom. Zach's Voice became an

iPad the month before.

Its mission is to provide iPads to children ages 3 to 21 with autism spectrum disorder who have commu-

Dru s enie or Hos ice ients By Mac McLean The Bulletin

Hospice providers worry a new rule designed to cut back

on Medicare prescription drug payments could place unnecessary hardship on terminally ill seniors trying to have a peaceful death. The U.S. Centers for Medi-

careand Medicaid Services this month issued an order directing all Medicare Part

D prescription drug plans to stop paying for any medication ordered by a hospice pa-

a recent audit found the Part

during his final days.

D plans and their beneficiaries paid for more than $37

syth, compliance director for Hospice of Redmond. "Things will probably million worth of medications work out just fine (for providin 2009 alone that were a hos- ers and their patients) but it's pice provider's responsibility a challenge for us right now," to pay for because they were she said. tied to the person's terminal Since 1983, Medicare has illness. paid hospice providers a per But while they underdiem rate so they can stand the need to cut A GING c are for any benefioverspending, hospice ciary who has been providers claim the new rule diagnosed with a terminal goes too far and creates an condition and given less than

It does not cover medications not related to the

nication disabilities. The group takes iPad donations from the community, as

well as money donations to use toward buying refurbished iPads. Its pilot program took place in the 2013 spring semester in Texas with

patient's terminal diagnosis

the Round Rock school

— for instance, it does not

district, and it has since

cover the cost of insulin or blood glucose test strips for

expanded to include schools in the Georgetown

a diabetic who has been di-

district.

agnosed with terminal brain cancer — because those items are still considered to

be the financial responsibility of the patient or his prescription drug plan. Forsyth said the problem

Zach's Voice was founded by Abby Whitworth, who named the organizationafterher7-yearold son. Whitworth was

inspired by Zach's initial

unnecessary level of bureau-

six months left to live.

tient until after the patient or

cracythatcould keep hospice patients from getting the

with the two-tiered system, which has existed since

hospice provider has proven

medications they need on a

This per diem rate, which comes to about $168 per patient per day in Central Oregon, is supposed to pay for any personnel, equipment

2006, is that not everybody

Before the Apple product, he used DynaVox, a heavy device that was hard to program, Whitworth said. Besides being clunky, it

or medication needed to

was playing by the rules. SeeHospice/E2

also drew attention to him. See iPad/E5

daily basis and even force patient's terminal condition. them to pay for it themselves. "Right now things are kind Medicare officials say this new policy is needed because of bumpy," said Dorothy Forthe drug is not related to the

keep the patient comfortable

Medicare created its Part D prescription drug program in

interaction with the iPad.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

-Pr,vs

Email information for the Activities Calendar at least 10days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

Nowis t epe ecttime to sprin -cleanthe o y

orrectin oor osture: racticema es erect

By Wina Sturgeon Adventure Sports Weekly

By Wina Sturgeon

It's

Adventure Sports Weekly

the spring-cleaning time of year, when you clear out clutter and freshen up

Bending at one part of your body can add decades to your appearance. You can end up looking a lot older than you need to if you allow yourself to bend at this one spot. The spot is at the waist.

everything from basement to

garage. But what about freshening up your body'? If you're over 50, you may not have

been so active during the winter, and may have lost a lot of fitness.

In fact, a posture of carry-

So it's good to get rid of the dust of atrophy by moving your body in ways that build back your muscle tone and get lubricating fluids flowing in joints again. This is not just for those who let themselves atrophy over the winter; it's also for f olks wh o

Food for thought Before getting into the details however, here are a few things to think about:

an easy total fitness program that will show you your weak of age; 90-year-olds will build your range of motion. If you spots and help you strength- muscle more slowly, but they can now only toe-touch down will still build muscle.

moves. They are: 1.Lie down

While refreshing your muson the floor in a spread-ea- cles and joints, don't neglect gled position. 2. Stand up (If your cardiovascular system. you use a cane, check with You don't have to run: walkyour doctor first.) ing is excellent exercise. You This exercise uses near- can change the pace or walk ly every muscle in the body, on more challenging terrain and it also requires balance, to work your body at different reflexes and a strong core. intensities — which is also a When it starts to get easy, lie good thing to do. down and stand up in differMost folks will stop there, ent positions. Use muscle, but those who want a thornot momentum. Do t hi s at ough refreshing (and de-agleast four times a week, and ing) of the body will include do about four or five reps. It's increasing their range of moeasy to overtrain when you're tion. This is simple stretching, past 50, so go easy at first. but its purpose is to restore There should be no pain in pliability to the white tissues any muscle or joint. — tendons, which attach musAnother good thing about cles to bones, and ligaments, using this exercise to refresh which connect the bones of your body: Some folks may the joints together. at first have a problem getting Joints stiffen and contract if up without using the furniture they aren't used, but atrophy or something to help them up. must be worked away very Within a month, most will be gradually. Do it too quickly able to stand up without assis- and that will damage fibers tance. Remember, many stud- in the white tissues and peries have shown that humans

haps muscles as welL It will can build muscle regardless take a while to really extend

through the reimbursements

it paid the companies that run its prescription drug plans. According to a June 2012

report from the U.S. Office of the Inspector General,

2. The posture may be caused by collapsing of some of the spinal vertebrae, which often occurs p ainlessly as w e a g e. That will require you to strengthen the muscles

able to touch your toes. How-

ever, increasing your range of motion is worth taking the

with their own system, CMS

officials issued their May I directive instructing the drug plans to automatically deny any claim filed by a hospice patient regardless of whether it is tied to his terminal illness. T he beneficiary or h i s hospice provider must then appeal this automatic denial — essentially by proving the medication is needed for something besides his termi-

much easier. Spring-cleaning your body to get rid of atrophy will meet strong resistance at f i rst. You've been in this sedentary habit pattern for a while, and

your body has become used to it. It won't be comfortable to go for a walk or to use cer-

remember, the more out of shape you are, the slower

Beyond looks

the pace must be at the be-

But there are more than

cosmetic reasons for working at staying upright. The bentover posture cramps your lungs, often making it hard to draw full, deep breaths. That Smartpractices of course limits your oxygen Here's one urgent thing to intake, which by itself can be never forget: You never, nev- a factor in making you age er bend at the waist. Ever.

faster.

tain muscle groups. This discomfort will disappear in less

folks" posture is some- nal erectors and th e g l ute

than two weeks. Meanwhile,

second nature, b ecause you'll have to work on it

thing that must become

you must FORCE yourself to keep that spring cleaning going. It may sometimes take a sheer act of will to get moving. You may even make up excuses as to why you're going to skip it. If you do end up letting the physical spring cleaning process go, don't fret. Just start spring cleaning your body again, even if it's the end of July.

Now for t h e m u scles you'll need to work on to

obtain and keep your upright goal:

nal illness and is not the hos-

You want

y o u r r e s pirato-

ry system to stay youthful, along with your blood vessels and inner structures as well.

Being able to breathe deeply is part of sustaining inner youthfulness. In fact, "stand up straight" may just be code for — stand

up younger. Because that's muscles. exactly what staying upright Of course, muscles may not means.

Two thick columns of

muscle, one on each side of the spine, are the most important when it comes

to retaining or regaining your youthful upright position. These are the spi-

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Remember that age isn't just about the way you look.

for the rest of your life.

sary. You may even need to

in their 80s and 90s. Just

Bending at the waist means the entire weight of the head and torso is supported by one or two spinal vertebraeand something will definitearound the spine to keep ly give. All bending, whether the back in an upright po- forward, sideways or even sition. A physical therapist backwards, should be done can help you learn the from the hips. That way, your right exercises. whole spine is supported by 3. Getting rid of the "old the fleshiest part of the spi-

time to obtain. Movement is

But rather than leave it to

hospice providers and the prescription plans to come up

pice's responsibility — before the drug plan will pay for it. "It's a challenge," said Debcations, anti-anxiety m ediorah Whiting Jaques, presications and laxatives in 2009 dent and CEO of the Oregon that were technically the hos- Hospice Association. pice providers' responsibility Jaques said the new rule because they were needed could make it harder for hosto ease the patients' dying pice patients to get their daily process. medications because it could take days for a person's preExcess payments scription drug plan to apThese medications cost the prove the hospice program's Medicare Part D providers request. Some people may not $27 million and resulted in be able to wait this long to fill $3 million worth of improp- a prescription, she said, and er co-payments the 186,156 will have to pay for their medhospice beneficiaries who re- ications out of pocket. That's why she hopes the ceivedthem had topay. The audit team also found Center for Medicare and prescription drug plans and Medicaid Services will work their beneficiaries paid for with hospice providers and $6.7 million worth of medi- the prescription drug plans cations used to treat chron- to reduce the amount of time ic o b structive p u l m onary it would take to file a claim disease and $600,000 worth and process it so there are no of medications used to treat delays that would interfere amyotrophic lateral sclerosis with someone's ability to get in 2009 that should have been medicine. "We don't want to make a paid for by the hospice providers as well. difficult time of life more difBecause of these findings, ficult," she said, explaining the inspector general's office hospice patients already have recommended the Medicare a lot to handle as they're going program: through the dying process, • E ducate h o s p ice a nd and it's unfair to put them prescription drug providers through any more stress. about who was responsible — Reporter: 541-617-7816,

come up with its own way to

stant awareness to retrain them.

months or more of work to be

hospice provider's drugs.

supporting your torso. You'll need to get tested to find out if your slumped spine is caused by osteoporosis, or if calcium supplements may be neceswear garments which offer back support to help keep your torso upright.

make sure it did not pay for a

for 623,509prescription analgesics, anti-nausea medi-

prescription drug claims so these improper payments were not made again • Demand each drug plan

to midshin, it may take six

ALL,NEW STATEOF — THE ART DEALERSHIP!

Medicare Part D plans paid

for what medications • Pay more attention to its

be able to do all the work of

ginning. Always get advice I. Your muscles may from medical professi onals have already adapted to and physical therapists, just that bent-over posture, so to stay safe. it may take effort and con-

where you're weak. Here is

Continued from E1 "Some hospice providers weren't paying for medications that were covered by their per diem benefit," she said, explaining this created a situation where the Medicare program could have been paying for the same medications twice: One time through its hospice benefit and once

nal erectors, whose job is, not

so surprisingly, keeping the spine erect. the look of an old person. By making the spinal erecIt may not be the easiest tors strong, you'll be able to thing in the world to get hold your back straight more back i nt o t h e s t r a ight- easily. Your age doesn't matbacked posture of youth, ter; people have been able but it CAN be done. to regain muscle tone even

h aven't

Hospice

the world to get back into the straight-backed posture of youth, but it CAN be done.

ing the torso bent forward at the waist almost defines

been active in years. As you .Sk'k' Ic age, it's good to put in the Thinkstock work of staying physically fit. Getting back into the habit of exercising can make vast differences First, you have to find out in flexibility and daily activities.

en them. It consists of two

A posture of carrying the torso bent forward at the waist almost defines the look of an old person. It may not be the easiest thing in

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in e r a

i ona exerziseu si e own

ByErica Curless e The S pokesman-Review

piness. You can't help but feel happy when you are working with the silks, she said.

onna DeVerniero celebrated her

Another benefit is exercise for the brain because aerial silk

62nd birthday in March hanging

skills require you to use both

sides of the body. While suspended in the air, it's often difficult to distinguish your right from yourleft. Spokane Aerial entertains

upside down from a 20-foot silk cloth

suspended from the ceiling. It's this baby boomer's way of running off and

at local events and parties and

can doavariety ofperformances,from aerialsilk and hoops

joining the circus — or at least pretending to while

to acrobatics and fire dancing.

getting an intense core and upper-body workout

For fun, the school participated in the local St. Patrick's Day

as she flips upside down like a fearless child. upside down I was hooked," strongest she's been in her life. DeVerniero said while taking Besides teaching aerial silks, a break from a dass at Spo- Martin also performs with

Parade. So how do aerial silks work? The gym rigs colorful silksgold, red, purple, green, blue — which are actually elastic polyester doth, from the ceiling

kane Aerial Performance Arts,

a partner on an aerial hoop

trusses. Martin got certified in

the only gym in the area of

known as Lyra and can work the trapeze.

Ireland — where circus is seri-

"My first dass when I went

the Washington state city that

focuseson the sportofaerial,

At 55, Martin said she is the

ous business — to do the techni-

But aerial is not easy to

Tyler Tjomsland I Spokesman-Review

master, especially if you are Peggy Sue Moran, 56, performs an aerial silk move as Donna DeVerniero, 62, left, watches with Megan arts and is familiar to people older and have no background Rounds, 62, at Spokane Aerial Performance Arts in Spokane, Wash., in March. In the background, thanks to Cirque du Soleil. in gymnastics or circus arts. Kristi McKenna, 52, practices her exercises. Owner Sherrie Martin said When DeVerniero first began the rush of upside-down moves she felt patheticyet empowered grips students everytime, espe- all at the same time. Every dass wore elbow pads to do plank makes everybody's experience and sore ankle. cially older people who haven't she made asmallbreakthrough exerdses and modified them different. She notices it in everyday seen an inverted view of the in skill and strength. by using her knees. Now she DeVerniero and Peggy Sue tasks too like opening jars, "I'm just improving with easilyclimbs hand-over-hand Moran, 56, have been in the be- shoveling snow or buying a world for a long time. That's why the gym recently started age," DeVerniero said. up the black silk doth using ginning dasses for two years, case of water atCostco. "I couldn't pick those up to offering a class for women oldShe didn't embrace any fither legs as leverage. She waved slowly building their strength, er than 50. Her students include ness activity until she began from the top of the ceiling and especially the grip in their save mylife," Moran said. "Now nearly 20 peopleolderthan 55, taking ballroom dancing. That giggled. Then she gracefully hands. When they first started, I have no problem and I can lift including a 77-year-old woman. inspired her to become a fit- slid to the floor, controlling her their hands ached from work- them into the trunk of the car." "How many years since ness trainer at age 46. She now speed with her hands. That's one of the gym's major ing weak musdes. She's ecstatic. It's the first you've been upside down," works with elderly dients and Although they can't do ad- goals: help people achieve upMartin said, laughing. "Like loves everything fitness. time she was able to descend vanced aerial tricks, they still per-body fitness, especially for "In high school I was least in a smooth, controlled motion enjoy the challenge and the the 50-plus crowd. when you were 10?" "It's no fun to go to the gym A l i fetime g yn1nast and likely to be involved in any- without getting rope burns benefits. "We are here longterm," Mo- and lift weights," Martin said. sports fanatic, Martin, who is a thing fitness related," DeVerni- on her hands. DeVerniero has "This is fun." track coach at Lewis and Clark ero said. "I'd skip P.E. classes worked for ayear to masterthis ran sald. High School, opened the gym and I was always the last one basic skill. The women in the A l ongtime r unner, M o And it's always different and in 2011 after inadvertently sign- picked for the team." dass cheered. ran tumbled while running in has a large dose of creativiing up for a silk dass instead of Today this perky blonde is fit There is total support no the snow the other week She ty. Aerial silk is almost an art a gymnastics lesson while visit- with defined arms and able to matter the skill level or age. thinks her newfound upper form, with how people wrap ing San Francisco. She wanted do 10 perfect pushups without It's an individual adventure as body strength and flexibility the colorful silks — around to bring the beautiful art — and much effort. When she started students learn climbs, wraps helped her avoid more severe their arms, legs and body. Marworkout — to her hometown. the basic instruction class she and drops. The art element injury than a scraped elbow tin also insists it produces hapwhich has roots in the circus

cal riggings. Every six months, the riggings are inspected by a professional theater rigger. The floor beneath the colorful strands of silks, also known as tissu,

is covered with cushion mats. Safety is top priority, Martin sa1d.

People always ask about falls, especially because performers don't use safety har-

nesses that couldtangle andget in the way of the wrap tricks. There are no helmets.

Martin said falling is not an option. Falls can kill. That's why students start on the floor

or using hammocks and build core and upper body strength in addition to grip strength. Students do get tired or hung up but there are safety proce-

dures inplaceto help anyone in trouble. "In some ways it's self-limit-

ing," Martin said. "If you don't have the strength, you can't get up there."

Finin aora e ousin can e i icut orL BTseniors "This is the first generation She knows she's lucky. Some of people who were willing gay seniors whomove intotradiThe walls o f A l i c e H er- to be out," said Lorri L. Jean, tional elder housing facilities reman's home are covered in chief executive of the L.A. Gay turntothe doset inhopes ofbetphotographs. & Lesbian Center. "And many ter fitting in and avoiding conHerman and Sylvia Purdue, LGBT seniors are far poorer flicts, said Kathleen Sullivan, herpartner of 45 years, smile in than people ever realize." director of senior services at the scenesfrom birthdays and hosGay seniors are four times L.A. Gay & Lesbian Center. pital rooms. In black-and-white less likely than their straight Despite strides in gay rights photos from their younger counterparts to have children in recent years, the advances days, their hair is teased, their or grandchildren to support are not as pronounced in older makeup flawless. them and twice as likely to live generations, where attitudes After Purdue died a few alone, according to a study by can be less tolerant, Sullivan years ago, Herman was left the National Gay and Lesbi- said. Some gay seniors who By Hailey Branson-Potts

ing complex for gay seniors in

Los Ange(es Times

the nation. It remains one of a

with two cats and enough mon-

ey for two months' rent. Years of Purdue's hospital bills had chipped away their savings. Because Purdue diedbefore the Supreme Court struck down a key part of the federal Defense

an Task Force Policy Institute. Many face difficulties access-

ing their partners' benefits because they never got married or sought domestic partnership status. Nationwide, an

e stimated

of Marriage Act last summer, 2 million people age 50 and Herman could not receive Pur- older identify as LGBT, and due's Social Security benefits. that number is expected to Herman prepared to live in double by 2030, according to her car with the cats. With no other options, she went to the

the Institute for Multigenerational Health at the University front office of Triangle Square of Washington. An estimated a Hollywood apartment 65,000LGBTpeople age 65 and complex that caters to lesbian, older live in Los Angeles, ac-

gay, bisexual and transgender cording to the L.A. Gay & Lessenior citizens — clutching her bian Center. photos. Triangle Square, where Her"Please like me," Herman, man was able to rent an apart78, recalled telling them, des- ment, is the only affordable perately showing the photos. housing complex in Los Ange"Please, seethatwe'renicepeo- les that caters to LGBT seniors. ple. Please help me." There, Herman has learned Leaders in Los Angeles' from the struggles of other gay gay community say Herman's elders and talks often about her predicament is increasingly beloved Purdue. "One of the things old people common. Though society has changed rapidly over the last need is a place where they can several years and gay people hold on to the past," she said. overall feel greater acceptance, "No one should have to hide gay seniors face aunique setof their history because the histochallenges as they age, particu- ry is who they are. I am myhislarlywhentryingto find afford- tory. I am the years I spent with able housing. that woman."

handful. In April, the L.A. Gay &

ly with rent increasing rapidly. if he moves into a regular seAfter paying rent, he has a few nior living center. He believes hundred dollars a month for

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AGTIvITIEs CALENDAR

TODAY

SUNDAY

BEND KNIT-UP:Meeting In the Sanctuary room; $2 per meeting; 10 a.m.-noon; Rosie Bareis Community Campus, 1010 N.W.14th St.; 541-728-0050. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;GoldenAgeClub,40 S.E Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;Golden AgeClub,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

SATURDAY CHESS CLUBMEETING:Allages

andlevelswelcome;2-5p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050.

MOMDAY CRIBBAGE CLUB: Newcomers welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.;Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-382-1371.

TUESDAY BEND KNIT-UP:5-7 p.m.; Gossamer, 1326 N.W. Galveston Avenue;

his generation deserves better,

food, medicine and other ex- including its own retirement Lesbian Center announced a penses. He said if he had a car, communities. he'd move into it. Every day, he "We did a lot of heavy liftmerger with GLEH with the hopes that the joint operation checks the mail expectantly ing," he said. will allowthemto more quickly to see if he got a room at the build additional housing. About Argyle. 70 percent of GLEH's residents Epstein said coming out of live at or near poverty level. the closet was a scarring exLater this spring, GLEH, in perience, isolating him from partnership with affordable family and co-workers. He housing developer AMCAL worries about more of the same Plae Well, Retire Well move into traditional senior Multi-Housing Inc., will open living facilities report feeling Los Angeles' second affordable changingSmiles discriminated against or given housing complex catering to Denture 8 Implant Center the cold shoulder. LGBT seniors. The $17.5 mil"Living in a place like that, lion multi-generational comyou're surrounded by people plex, called the Argyle, will Call 541-388-4444 but you're invisible," Sullivan have 39 units, some of which for $100 OFF 775SW BonnetWay,Suite120•Bend sald. will be occupied by gay seniors. 541-728 -0321•Njww.elevationcapjtalstraiegjes.com your new denture A survey released this year Under federal fair housing by the Equal Rights Center, a rules, the complex and other Uroro Washington, D.C.-based civil low-income housing facilities rights group, found that gay catering to gay seniors cannot i"i «J u n e 15th,2014 seniorsreceived lessfavorable exdude straight people and still quotes on pricing and avail- qualify for federal subsidies, so ability when seeking rooms straight people are eligible as at senior centers than straight well, Sullivan said. www.be n d d a s h.com seniors. The L.A. Gay5 Lesbian CenSullivan recalled one elderly ter recently purchased properlesbian who moved into an as- ty for another complex that will sisted living facility in Oregon. offer housing for LGBT seniors The woman made a few friends and youth, center officials said. who ate lunch and played The current waiting list for bridge with her. Eventually, she the 104-unit Triangle Square got up the courage to come out complex is three to five years. to them, and they"immediately Center staff members are redisassociated with her," Sul- viewing applications for the livan said. She eventually left Argyle. the facility and moved into a Among the applicants is home with several other older David Epstein, a 64-year-old lesbians. retired magazine editor who When Triangle Square, built described his life as "one long by nonprofit Gay & Lesbian hate crime." Elder Housing (GLEH) and Epstein lives in a one-bedpartners, opened in 2007, it room Silver Lake apartment was the only affordable hous- he canbarely afford,especial-

541-728-0050. BINGO:6 p.m .;EaglesLodge& Club, 235 N.E Fourth St., Prinevjlle; 541-447-7659.

WEDNESDAY KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-5485935 or www.redmondkiwanis.org. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB:Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;GoldenAge Club,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post ¹44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

Mini High Perch Hummingbird Feeder

THURSDAY THE GOLDENAGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 S.E Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO:Nooutside food, must be 18; $21 starter pack; 6 p.m., doors open at4:30 p.m.; Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-389-7438 or www. Berjdelkslodge.org. BOW WOWBINGO:$1 per bingo card; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Seventh Street Brew House, 855 S.W.Seventh St., Redmond; 541-923-0882 or www. brightsjdeanimals.org/eventsl bow-wow-bingo.

, 'ONLY $10 I

*While supplies last through 5/31/14 at the Bend WBU. Not v a l id with other dis c o unts or on previous purchases.

Q)(8%4k gkAfil@d' I Nature Shop

Forum Center Bend 541-617-8840 www.wbu.com/bend BIRD FOOD FEEDERS GARDEN ACCENTS UNIQUE GIFTS

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

PAHErmS + KIDS

Email information for the Family Calendar at least 10days before publication to communitylifeibendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

'Modern' familiesand

FAMILY CALENDAR

TODAY FUN FRIDAYS:Featuring a petting zoo, hay rides and other kids' events; $5; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 N.E. Smith Rock Way, Terrebonne; 541-548-1432, duggan©ddranch.net or www. ddranch.net. "SNIP ANDSNAP": Screening of the documentary film "One Nation Under Dog: Stories of Fear, Loss and Betrayal"; free; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. bendsnip.org. C-SPAN CITIESTOURBEND SCREENING: Part of Deschutes County Historic Preservation Month; watch C-SPAN interviews of Central Oregonians as part of American History TV; free; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St.; 541-317-0700.

SATURDAY 2014 MEMORIALDAY FLAG PLACEMENT:Join to watch the VFWand Boy Scouts placing flags

on Central Oregon veterans' graves; free;10 a.m.; Deschutes Memorial Gardens, 63875 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-5592.

Day Ceremony; 2 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-382-5592 or kallenO deschutesmemorialchapel.com.

May 30

SUNDAY

BEND VEGFEST: A daylong celebration of plant-based foods and otheranimal-free products, with

vendors, speakersandtastings anda

FUNFRIDAYS:Featuring a petting zoo, hay rides and other kids' events; $5; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 N.E. Smith Rock Way, Terrebonne; 541-548-1432,

ANNUAL NORTHAMERICAN POND SKIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS:Try to make it across the 100 foot long pond without wiping out, all ages welcome, sponsored by Deschutes Brewery and Maui Jim; $25 entry fee, spectators free;11 a.m.; West Village Lodge, Mt. Bachelor Ski Resort, 13000 Century Drive, Bend; 541-382-2442 or www. mtbachelor.com/winter/mountain/ tickets/springtacular/index. html/119342231.

May 31

duggan©ddranch.net orwww. ddranch.net. CASCADECHORALESPRING CONCERT: The group performs music from Lerner & Loewe and Rodgers & Hart, with guest conductor Trish Sewell and the Central Oregon Community College

Chorus; free, donationsaccepted;

MONDAY

7 p.m.; Bend Church of the Nazarene, 1270 N.E. 27th St.; www.

MEMORIALDAYCEREMONY:Robert McHaney, WWII Veteran, will speak; free;1 p.m.; Deschutes Memorial Gardens, 63875 N.U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-5592 or kallen© deschutesmemorialchapel.com. OPEN HOUSE:Visit with friends and family after the Memorial

cascadechorale.org. DRIVE-IN MOVIENIGHT:The Ridgeview Boosters host a screening of the 2011 film version of "Footloose"; $5;9 p.m.;Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-699-8844.

film screening; free; 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Cascade Culinary Institute, 2555 N.W.Campus VillageW ay;541-3251972, bendvegfest©bendbroadband. com or www.bendvegfest.org. CASCADECHORALESPRING CONCERT: The group performs music from Lerner & Loeweand Rodgers & Hart, with guestconductor Trish Sewell and theCentral Oregon Community College Chorus; free, donations accepted;2p.m .;Bend Church of the Nazarene, 1270N.E. 27th St.; www.cascadechorale.org. LOVE, THEBITTERANDTHE SWEET:The University of Oregon OperaEnsemble andthe OperaBend Ensemble perform pieces from aselection of operas; $7, COCC students free; 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 N.W.CollegeWay, Bend;541-3837510 or www.operabend.org.

financial shortcomings By Walter Hamilton

with young children or par-

Los Angeles Times

ents whose adult children live with them. "New f a m il y s t r u ctures

Nontraditional families,

such as those headed by single parents or same-sex have a direct impact on a famcouples, are in far worse ily's relationship with money financial shape than conals with children, accord-

al ties, they often feel finan-

ing to a new study. Nontraditional families

cially less secure than their

fare much worse across

modern families, for exam-

ple, live paycheck to paycheck. That compares with 41 percent of conventional

households, according to

Kindergarten

schools to be ready to meet

Continued from E1

them where they are," Walker

The statewide data a l so

shows an achievement gap between white and Asian students and African-American

Kindergarlen readinessskills

SBld.

In the ne w

a ssessments,

WHAT PARENTS CAN DO • Read to children. "If nothing else, sit down and readwith your children15 to 20 minutes a night," said Cheri Rassmussen, principal at CrookedRiver Elementary School in Prineville. (Reading in a family's native language is great, too. The main focus is exposure to books and the written word, regardless of language.) • Do puzzles together. • Talk to kids; narrate your day, talking about what you're doing during a trip to the grocery store or discussing what you are passing in the car. • Talk about numbers. How many chairs are there around

students were given a piece of paper printed with 100 upper-

and Hispanic students begins case and lowercase letters and before students enter school. asked to name as many letters "It echoes the patterns we see as they could in 60 seconds. later on. It is helpful to be able to validate that," said Kara

Williams, education specialist with the Oregon Department

to name as many letter sounds

of Education. The state and school dis-

as they could in 60 seconds. (Williams notes this means

t ricts are sorting out

the tests do not measure how

how

to utilize the data. It may be much students know, but used to help direct resourc- rather how quickly and aces to those schools most in curately they can access this need, to help close those gaps. information.) Brett Walker, who works in

A third test asked students 16 simple numeric and math

early learning with ODE, said schools are beginning to

problems (for instance two cir-

reach out to preschools and

cles were shown and students

child care providers to get them thinking about school

were asked to count the circles and point to the answer.) The

readiness. "How can we all

other two assessment areas-

ready to besuccessful?" said Walker.

be working together to make self-regulation and interpersure kids are coming to school sonal skills — were measured Nordquist said the district is currently working with private preschool educators, the

o b s ervations t e achers

made during the first weeks of school. Teachers evaluated questions such as: Can the stu-

dent follow directions'? Does

Education S ervice D i s trict she get along with her peers? and Central Oregon Commu- Is he able to follow directions? nity College to collaborate on Can she wait her turn?

kindergarten readiness. Cheri Rassmussen, princi-

Nordquist and some local teachers said these last mea-

pal at Crooked River Elemen- sures are actually more imtary School in Prineville, be- portant than the academic lieves the differences shown skills. Executive function (as in the kindergartners' assess- these skills are sometimes rements can persist. Entering ferred to) "may be the stronstudents who are not ready gest single predictors in stufor school often end up strug- dents' success 20 years later," gling. "I think it sets a tremen- according to Nordquist. More dous amount of children up than language or number for failure," said Rassmussen. knowledge, she said these ex"We say they will catch up, ecutive function skills create but they don't in Prineville, "people who can manage time, Oregon. They are just not as know how to listen, know how prepared." to organize information and But that is not to say that get along with others." parents of incoming kinderThe assessments did not gartners need to panic or be- track students' previous exgin drilling their children with periences, such as which chilflashcards. The good news dren attended preschool or those who stayed home. "We to helpchildren prepare for definitely see students who it's

'B»'

room with 13 students who

skills. Olsen says some chil-

are English language learn-

dren arrive at k i ndergarten

ers and found it hard to watch

unsure of how to play — she tells them to go outside and

them struggle with the testing. With the school year winding down, Kranzush says all of her students, including those who couldn't speak English at the beginning of the year, can now read and write. She firmly believes behavior and sociaVemotional factors play the largest role in a is to teach and we can do that," said Kranzush.

Ilene Olsen, a kindergarten teacher at Miller Elementary School, echoes those senti-

3.5

3.9

8.1

e.e

3.6

3.9

25.9 21.9 11.7 9.8 21.4 23.4 22

12A

9.1

3.8

8.5 4

z9 z5

a.e

8.2

10.4 8.9 8.5

214

20.8

8 8.9

8.9 8.8 8.6 8.6 8.2 9.2

3.5 3 3.8 3.6 3.8 3.4 3.1 3.7

4.7

a.s

4.2 3.9 4.1 3.8 3.5 4J 4

34 6.9

6.5 8.3

3.5 3.7

3.9 4.3

Oregon Bend-La PineSchoolstotal population Bend-LaPineAsianstudents Bend-La PineAfrican-American students Bend-La PineHispanic students Bend-La PineAmerican Indian students Bend-La Pinemulti-ethnic students Bend-La Pinewhite students Bend-La Pine female students Bend-La Pinemalestudents

18.5

6.7

21.5

RedmondSchool District total population Sisters School District total population Culver School District total population Jefferson CountySchool District total population Crook CountySchool District total population

23.2

16.3 11.9

fe.3

Numbersasd math (ostof ** possible 16)

4 3.6

* Students weregiven apiece of paper with uppercase andlowercase letters written on lt andaskedto nameas manyas they could ln 60 seconds. A similar methodwasused with letter sounds. ** Students wereaskedto perform16 simple math functions and number recognition questions, with notime limit; figures are thenumber of answers studentsgot correct. Source: Oregon Department of Education

nontraditional s t r uctures in recent decades. Only

19.6 percent of U.S. households are composed of married heterosexualcou-

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

of nontraditional

structures in recent decades. Only 19.6 percent of U.S. households are composed of married heterosexual couples with children, down from the 40.3 percent

in 1970, according to Allianz.

Where Buyers

And Sellers Meet ClaSS1fiedS

ples with children, down from the 40.3 percent in 1970, according to Allianz.

Aside from same-sex couples and single-parent homes, Alllianz defined nontraditional families as those with three or more generations living under one roof, blended families in which at least one parent has a child from a prior

relationship, older parents

%ILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066

Adjustablg -Beds-

Iak& REss

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

G allery- B e n d

541-323-SN1 • BlarkS.COm

fjQj ANlNliAE.

r' ~

says ideally, kindergartners would know their letters and

r ~I

to be able to count to 10. They

should know shapes and colacademic knowledge. "Our job ors. They should be able to tie

Interpersonal skills(ostof possible 5)

Letter sounds (ost of possible 110)*

The financial woes of modern families are a big issue given the growth of

student's school success, not

Self-regulation (ost of possible 5)

Letter names (out of possible100)*

cent for their conventional counterparts.

gartners know? Rassmussen

shoes and snap their pants and

they should be able to share. Olsen likes to see children who are willing to work hard.

SINCE 1940

"Sometimes things are hard

Kranzush doesn't want par-

assessment2013

f i n ancial

to do (Olsen believes too much electronics use could be to blame). So what should kinder-

of time with other children,"

OIBIOII kinderlartBII

dence in t h eir

well-being versus 41 per-

play and they aren't sure what

ments, saying the social piece and that's OK. Mistakes are said Nordquist. is the critical part. If one child OK. Some kids shut down reThe test Pine Ridge Elementary enters kindergarten able to ally easily," said Olsen. "The first three or five years School kindergarten teacher read and another one cannot, She hopes parents take time of life are really foundation- Kate Kranzush felt the tests that is not proof that one is to embrace what she calls "lap al," said Walker. A student's didn't give her any additional smarter than the other, said time." Just to sit and snuggle destiny is not set by age 5, but information to help drive in- Olsen. and read books, talk and be schoolreadiness can affect struction, but she sees the valShe says some children together. "Take the pressure a student'sacademic success ue of collecting data statewide. from affluent f amilies can off and just enjoy them," said and life trajectory, he said. Kranzush teaches in a class- have shortcomings in social Olsen. fun.

ditional households have a high degree of confi-

541-330-50$4

is there's a lot parents can do

school — and all of it can be clear they have not spent lots

thing that starts with the letter

IS YOURCHILD READY FOR KINDERGARTEN?CANHE ORSHE ... Zip up or snap pants? Tie shoes? Detach from Mom or Dad? Color by him or herself? Follow directions? Use scissors? Play with other children? Share? Be responsible for his or her belongings? Open the items in a lunch bag? (Think yogurt tops and milk cartons.) the table? Go all day with no nap? • Register your child for kinGet along without a comfort dergarten. Visit the school. toy or blanket? Attend any round-ups, book nights or other events. Play on Play in a group of children? the playground on weekends or during summer. Want to know how incoming kindergarteners fared • Make up rhymes. at your school? Visit http:// • Sing songs. www.ode.state.or.us/search/ • Ask your child open-ended page/?=3908 and click on questions. 2013-2014 Kindergarten As• Make up stories together. sessment Results. • Provide regular social

Students were given a similar

piece of paper, with letters and letter combinations and asked

interaction for your childthrough day care, preschool, Sunday school, a playgroup, etc. • Play games like "find some-

traditional counterparts," said Katie Libbe, an expert on con-

a variety of measures, in- sumer insights at Allianz. cluding their ability to save money for emergencies and their own sense of eco- The financial woes nomic well-being, accord- of modern families ing to the survey by insurare a big issue ancecompany Allianz. Nearly half of so-called given the growth

the survey. Only three in 10 nontra-

"It's really important for

and finances — and we found

ventional households head- that, while modern families ed by married heterosexu- have similar strong emotion-

ents to panic. "They're 5. Let them be 5." No flashcards, no pressure. She likes to see a

child who is ready to learn and be a go-getter. Crystal Greene, communications director with ODE,

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said that she hopes parents "feel empowered. There is so much that's so simple that they can do." Parents "don't need to focus on the test. The test is about the system and to make

sure it's serving children as well as possible," said Greene. — Reporter: 541-617-7860, ajohnson@bendbulletin.com

JUM E11s.so 20o]o)]gO o MICg

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

TQoIFIILI1.1% 40' I T I T LE

• R&M

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FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

ADOPT ME

PETS CALENDAR learn to listen, "sit" and "stay" and behave politely around other people and dogs; registration required; $99.95; 2:30-3:30 p.m.; Petco, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-0510. PUPPY DOGTRAINING LEVEL1: Six-week introductory group class focuses on socialization, basics including "sit," loose leash walking and problem solving ideas for potty training, chewing and more; registration required; $99.95; 5-6 p.m.; Petco, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-0510.

SATURDAY ADULT DOGTRAINING LEVEL 1: Six-week class designed to help you better communicate and train your dog to "leave it," "wait" and walk on a loose leash; class also

addresses challengessuch as

jumping, barking and digging; registration required; $99.95; 2-3 p.m.; Petco, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-0510.

SUMDAY ADULT DOGTRAINING LEVEL 2: Six-week class introduces distractions so your dog will learn to listen, "sit" and "stay" and behave politely around other people and dogs; registration required; $99.95; 2:30-3:30 p.m.; Petco, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-0510.

Submitted photo

Big Foot: a mellow handsome fellow Big Foot is a 4-year-old cat. He is mellow andsocial and has extra toes onall four feet. Meet Big Foot, or any other pet available for adoption, through the Cat Rescue,Adoption and Foster Team bycontacting the organization at 541-389-8420 or www.craftcats.org.

THURSDAY PUPPY DOGTRAINING LEVEL 1:Six-week introductory group class focuses on socialization and designed to teach your puppy the basics including "sit," loose leash walking and to come when called. Class also covers problem solving ideas for potty training, chewing, teething, digging and more. Registration required; $99.95; 5-6 p.m.; Petco, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-0510.

MONDAY ADULT DOGTRAINING LEVEL 2: Six-week class introduces distractions so your dog will

iPad

leave the house. taking a picture of the word The iPad can do more than they add. just help children with autism "The kids start off using communicate; sometimes it the app t o c o mmunicate can facilitate them to talk. "Zach talks n ow," W h itabout the things they love," says Whitworth. "It's reward- worth says. "It started six ing and motivates them to use months ago, about a year and the program." a half after he first got his kids can customize them by

Continued from E1 With an iPad, however, he

blends in.

"They're the coolest kids

in school," says Skala. "The iPad gives them a social status."

Z ach's Voice works w i th

A particular incident at the grocery store prompt-

iPad."

positive effects of the iPad to

at different schools to fi nd families who would benefit

According to a study done by Ann Kaiser, researcher at Vanderbilt Peabody College

speech-language therapists

other families with nonverbal

from the program.

of Education and Human

ed Whitworth to spread the

kids in the community. While shopping, she saw an autistic child walking around with note cards, which he used to communicate. The number of words available through this approach, however, is limited. "The iPad lets kids use all the words they want," says Whitworth. "It's an unlimited amount of options, as op-

posed to what you get with handwritten note cards."

whether to recommend that

Development in Tennessee, children with autism who are minimally verbal can "learn to speak later than previously thought, and iPads are playing an increasing role in making that happen."The speech-generating d evices can encourage children ages 5 to 8 to develop speaking skills, Kaiser wrote.

the parents fill out an applica-

J aime's speech also e x -

When the therapist finds a

student who would be a good candidate for a communication device, he contacts Hannah Markowitz, who works at the Round Rock district's

Assistive Technology Team. After trying out the app with the child, the speech-language therapist will decide tion with the organization.

Zach's Voice only takes note cards, I got to decide applications identified as elwhat the kids said," says Ska- igible by the school district la. "Now, the child decides." and requiresthe signatures The application recom- of the p arent, classroom mended by Zach's Voice is teacher and speech-language ProLoQuo2Go, which costs pathologist. $219.99 at the iTunes store. Parents must promise to The organization provides use the iPad strictly for the i ts recipients w it h a gi f t card that covers the cost of

benefit of the autistic child,

whatever app they decide to

lowed to be downloaded. The

www.diannshappytails.com.

May 31

TUESDAY

ADULT DOGTRAINING LEVEL1: Six-weekclass designed to help you better communicate and train your dog to "leave it," "wait" and walk on a loose leash; class also

June 3 ADVANCEDREACTIVE DOG CLASS:For graduates of a reactive dog class and prior instructor approval; $95, registration required; 6 p.m., Tuesdays through June 17; Bend location; 541-3188459 or www.pawsitveexperience.

addresses challengessuch as

jumping, barking and digging; registration required; $99.95; 10-11 a.m.; Petco, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-0510.

com.

MOMDAY June 2 TAKE THELEADANDTOTAL RECALL DOGCLASS: In both classes, dogs will learn the perfect loose leash walk, heeling with or without distractions and how tocome when called every time; limited space; registration required; $85 by May 30; 6:307:30 p.m.; La Pine Training Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, diannshappytails©msn.com or

BASIC-LEVELDOGCLASS: All the

THURSDAY June 5 INTERMEDIATE-LEVELDOG CLASS:Intermediate level class combined with Canine Good Citizen class for dogs to learn longer commands,hand signalsand new finishes; CGC not required and can be done by later appointment; registration required with multidog discounts; $85 by June 3; 6:30-7:30 p.m.; La Pine Training Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541480-6987, diannshappytails©msn. com or www.diannshappytails. com.

have been seeing for some of the great things about this product is that the flea does not crease inefficacyof Frontline. have to bite Carter to die. After

time now and that is a de-

Have you noticed an ex-

plosion of fleas with your Over time and with constant companions this season? I exposure to flea preventives, certainly have and so, appar- fleas will eventually develop ently have Esteban and his some degreeofresistance to dog, Carter. the product. This resistance Carter is a 5-year-old En- is passed on generation to glish bulldog living with Es- generation among the fleas, teban and his family in Farm- rendering the product less ington, Calif. He has the run and less effective. This may of his house and his half-acre indeed be happening with backyard, which he shares Frontline. It is for this reason with various wild creatures that I have stopped recomand a stray cat or five. Es- mending Frontline for flea teban has used Frontline, a prevention in my dog and cat topical flea treatment and pre- patients. ventative, to combat Carter's When addressing a flea flea population and has had infestation as is the case with good success — that is, until

and words after hearing them through the app. When he

signs of tiny livestock inhabiting his hair coat. He would spend inordinate amounts of time scratching, especiallyhis tail base and inguinal area.

idea is that the iPad is to be tion device also can relieve ProLoQuo2Go lets its users used as a means to help the anxiety, which is common in add words to the program, kid communicate and for no nonverbal kids with autism. "Being heard and undersuch as family members' other purpose. It becomes names and their favorite car- part of the child's everyday stood can be a great source toon characters. Adding a activity, just as essential as of relief for our kids," Whitbutton is instantaneous, and wearing shoes when they worth says.

June 4

The Modesto Bee

Starting in late March, Carter began to show the telltale

download.

WEDMESDAY

By Jeff Kahler

this year.

voice canbe heard," Santander says. "He's not stuck in his little body anymore. It has given him confidence." The iPad as a communica-

PUPPY MANNERS:Work on problem solving and manners in an outdoor area from10-15 weeks of age; current vaccinations for age at class; registration required with multi-dog discounts; $85 by June 1; 6:30-7:30 p.m.; La Pine Training Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541480-6987, diannshappytails©msn. com or www.diannshappytails. com.

neededcommands taughtusing positive training skills for any age or breed; current vaccinations for age of dog at class; registration required with multidog discounts; $85 by June 2; 6:30-7:30 p.m.; La Pine Training Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, diannshappytails©msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com.

Feas' resistance on t e rise

action with the iPad. He has started to r epeat sentences hears a certain pronunciation, he tries to imitate it. "It opens up their world, their

and no other apps are al-

SATURDAY

panded since his first inter-

"With picture books and

Carter, it is important to understand the flea life cycle. Only 5 percent of the total flea

all, it is the fleabite thatirritates

the dog! The flea simply contacts the product, and it's off to

the graveyard. Remember, 5 percent of the total flea population is on the victim; the other 95 percent is

in the environment. Since Carter appears to be dealing with a rather large total population of fleas, it would be advisable to treat not only him with Activyl

but also his environment. A half-acre yard would be a tall task to take on as a home-

owner, though it can be done. Otherwise, an e x terminator can be called in. The house it-

self however is manageable as a do-it-yourself project.

population lives on the dog.

Esteban needs to talk with

These are the adult fleas. The

Carter's veterinarian to discuss Carter'sspecific digs and devise a coordinated assault on those blood-sucking fleas with the ultimate goal of giving Carter a flea-free life.

female flea, after taking her blood meal from the dog, lays her eggs that drop off into the environment, which in Car-

Esteban knew the behavior,

ter's case includes inside the

having seen it with Carter ,and indeed upon closely examininghim„he discovered a m assive loadoffleas.

house and out in his half-acre

yard. The eggs develop into a larval stage, which then becomes a pupae, which then Out came the Frontline hatches as a new adult flea. with Esteban fully expect- These new fleas immediately ing a massive flea die off. begin their bloodthirsty trek Unfortunately, that was not to their new victim as the cythe case. Within one week de begins anew. of application, Esteban was For Carter's particular sitfinding just as many fleas on uation, I would recommend Carter as he did before the Esteban try a new topical flea treatment. He wants to know:

•

Jay Janner/Auetin American-Statesman

Educational assistant Stacey Beswick high-fives Zach Whitworth, 7, as they work with an IPad In the functional communication class at Forest North Elementary School in Austin, Texas.

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STORY TIMES

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19530AMBER MEADOW DRIVE, BEND;541-388-1188 • STORYTIME: All ages;11 a.m. Thursday. 'II

•

• • J •

175S.W.MEADOW LAKES DRIVE,PRINEVILLE; 541-447-7978 • PRESCHOOLSTORYTIME:Ages3 andolder;6:30p.m. Tuesdayand11a.m. Thursday. • WEE READ: Ages 0-3; 10a.m. Monday andWednesday.

• WILD WEDNESDYS: A Ages 7-12;treasure hunt; 12:30 p.m. tocloseWednesday. • BACKPACKEXPLORERS:Ages3-4;exploremuseum's animal habitat, sharestories and songs; 10to11 a.m. Thursday; $15perchild nonmembers, $10per child members. • TOTALLY TOUCHABLETALES:Ages 2-5; storytelling about animals andpeople ofthe HighDesert;10:30a.m. Tuesday. I

•

241 S.W. SEVENTH ST., MADRAS;541-475-3351 • BABIES AND TODDLERS STORY TIME:10:10a.m. Tuesday. • PRESCHOOLAND OLDER STORYTIME: Ages3-5;10 30 a.m. and 6:30p.m.Tuesday. • SPANISHSTORYTIME: All ages; 1 p.m. Wednesday. •

•

• ~

•

62080 DEAN SWIFT ROAD;541-330-3760 • BLOCK PARTY:Ages6-11; LegoUniverse; 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. 59800S.U.S.HIGHWAY 97,BEND;WWW. HIGHDESERTMUSEUM.ORG;541-382-4754 • UNLESSNOTED, EVENTS INCLUDED WITH ADMISSION ($15adults, $12ages65and older, $9ages5-12, freeages 4and youngerf

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110 N. CEDAR ST.; 541-312-1070 • STORYTIMESRESUME IN JUNE. •

Both the public and businesses are invited to participate

2STOR E ISEIII: e541-38g-72'I2 IIE3fdII Itetter 541-382-g67 SHW97 alurithvIId IIEIIMON: 541-382g67 SW 1O thIt,iilttian as %lt.Ã5,tttt

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827 S.W. DESCHUTES AVE.; 541-312-1054 • OLD FASHIONED GAMEDAY: All ages;1 p.m. Saturday. •

~ ~

This will publish Saturday, June 14 in The Bulletin

ett ERYL JONLt

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16425 FIRSTST.;541-312-1090 • STORYTIMES RESUME INJUNE. • t •

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601 N.W. WALL ST.; 541-617-7097 • STORYTIMESRESUME INJUNE.

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The Bulletin will publish multiple pages listing all 2014 Graduates from Central Oregon High Schools

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and library youth events

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2690 N.E. U.S. HIGHWAY20,BEND;541-318-7242 • ONCE UPON ASTORYTIME: All ages; 11 a.m. Friday.

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SupyortSraduatini Seniorsofmll4!

• For the week of May23-29. Story times are free unless othenvise noted.

•

541-280-2564 ML3213-10

This will destroy Carter's flea population and prevent a s v e terinarians new colonization as well. One

what we

•

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The Bulletin Servmg CentralOregon s<nce 1903

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014 a

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FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

It's Andi's turn on'The Bachelorette' TV SPOTLIGHT By Madeleine Marr The Miami Herald

OK, so things didn't work out with Juan Pablo Galavis on "The Bachelor." But Atlanta

Rick Rowell /ABC via The Associated Press

Andi Dorfman, left, and Eric Hill on the premiere episode of "The Bachelorette," which aired Monday on ABC.

physical chemistry, that men- experience last season definite-

What kind of man were

• you looking for? Did you Q endup findinglove? Hit me hard from the be• ginning (Iaughs). I like that. I'm very happy. I'm happy

tal connection, that intellectual

ly taught me that this can be a

connection.

quick process, but you can also use that time to our advantage and really get to know people by just talking to them, asking them questions. I said, from the very first night to the guys: "I don't know how this is going to play out, but I promise you that you can ask me any question, nothing is off limits." Just allowing everyone to feel like they had an open line of communication, I think that really helped us alongthe way.

The premiere is like going

• on 25 simultaneous blind Q dates. Do you think it's better

that America's about to meet

lawyer (actually assistant dis- a bunch of great guys, and I'm trict attorney) Andi Dorfman really excited to put it out there hasn't given up on love. She's and let everybody just see this ABC's nextvictim, whoops, star journey. I was looking for a guy of 'The Bachelorette," which that was a family-oriented perpremiered at 6:30 p.m. Monday. son. Also a guy that's strong

or worse that you know noth-

We talked to the 26-year-old

eryone to be on a dean slate.

ing about these guys before you meet them? I didn't want to know a

A • single name stepping out of that limo because I want ev-

and confident but also able to

brown-eyed, brainybeautyon a be vulnerable and to share his This is my one opportunity to recentconference call: emotions with me. I want that really do this and do it right. My

TV TODAY

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic RogerMoore, is published here every Friday. It should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitablefor children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13 are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational valuefor older children with parental guidance.

"X-MEN: DAYSOF FUTURE PAST" Rating:PG-13 for sequences of intense sci-fi violence and action, some suggestive material, nudity

and language

What it's about:The X-Men of the future have to interfere with the Past to save humanity from a ruin-

o wa

The kid attractor factor:Wolverine, Quicksilver and more X-Men, in their present and past incarnations, thanyou canshakea mutantat.

and loses their way doesn't mean they're lost forever." "The future never is truly set."

Violence:Lots and lots of impalThe kid attractor factor: Adam ings, blood, bullet wounds, deaths. Sandler slapstick, snot-nosed kid Language:A decent heiping of pro- jokes, cute teens, bathroom humor. fanity, played for comic effect. Good lessons jbad lessons: "You've got to show up for your Sex:Nudity, and we're not just kids"and Beinga man me ans talking about Mystique's body suit. dealing with what's in front of you." Drugs:Cigars, Johnny Walker Violence:Accidents, nothing Pa r ents' advisory: Longer, denser Injurlous and more violent than your tyPical Language:Scattered bits of profanity comic book film; take the PG-13 Sex:Toilet jokes, rhinos do what seriously. comes (digitally) naturally, cleavage ogling, innuendo. Rating: PG-13 for crude and sexual Drugs: A little wine, here and there. Parents' advisory:Sandler's "famWhat it's about:Two single parents ily friendly" films aren't as family Alan Markfield/20th Century Fox and their kids collide and sort of fri e ndly as advertised. Juvenile, yes,"X-Men: Days of Future Past" is ripe with action and tends to be bond while on vacation in Africa. bu t unsuitable for B-and-below. heavier with more violence than your typical comic book film. ,

e an a n outs wit ami

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • I/fovfe times are subject to change after press time. l

Dear Abby: My spouse and I, wisely. How do we deal with fam- both of them to walk you down the after many long years of school, ily members who can take care of aisle. I'm sure it would touch not advanced degrees and work in themselves, but don't? only their hearts, but also those of the corporate world, are now re— Anonymous in America your guests to see you honor your tired. We are (we hope) financially Dear Anonymous: You decide grandfather, who was your "weeksecure. on a case-by-case basis, unless all DAY father," as well as your dad, Both of us have siblings who of your family members are like your "weekEND father." were less successful Rusty. And if they Dear Abby: Organized religion for various reasons. are, you sympathize, has caused me many difficulties What obligation do but don't subsidize. throughout my life. I would like to DEP,R hardworking people Dear Abby: Most distance myself from it as much as have toward their less of my childhood was possible. I consider myself a "resuccessful siblings, spent with my grand- ligious independent." I believe in especially one who parents, who raised God, but I don't believe organized has been a freeloader his entire life? me until I moved out at 21. I have religion has anything to do with "Rusty" sponged off his aging always regarded them as my true God. parents to keep from having to parents because they were always My question concerns my funerearn a decent living. We feel sorry there for me. al. Since a funeral is an organized for him, but it's the bed he made for My biological parents were also religious ceremony, is it possible himself years ago when he took a part of my life. I would visit them to have one without clergy being shortcuts. We're afraid if we give on weekends. I love them, too, and present? Have you heard of anyhim a hand, he'll expect an arm appreciate that they allowed me to thing like this, and what would you next time. have a stable childhood with my suggest'? As far as I'm concerned, only grandparents. — Washington, D.C., Reader Rusty's laziness prevents him from I am engaged to be married next Dear Reader:Instead of a funergetting a part-time job to help pay summer,and Ineed to decide who al,many people choose to have a the bills. If we give him money, should walk me down the aisle. I'd "celebration of life," independent we'll have to do it for the other sib- like my grandfather to have that from religion. Make sure your famlings on both sides. honor, but I don't want to hurt my ily and friends understand your I know this sounds uncharitable, father by not asking him to do it. wishes, then talk to a funeral home but we worked for 40 years and What should I do when the time director and make pre-planning struggled through everything life comes to make the decision? arrangements. had to throw at us. We saved ev-

ery penny we could and invested

— Nameless in the Midwest

Dear Nameless:Consider asking

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or PO.Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 2(PG-l3) 1:20, 4:45, 8 • BLENDED(PG-13) 1,3:55, 7:05, 9:55 • CAPTAINAMERICA:THEWINTERSOLDIER (PG-13) 1:05, 4:20, 7:30 • DIVERGENT (PG-13) 1:30, 4:40, 7:55 • GODZILLA(PG-13) I2:20, 3:20, 6:I5, 9:15 • GODZILLAIMAX3-D (PG-13) 12:50, 3:50, 6:45, 9:45 • THE GRAND BUDAPESTHOTEL(R) 3:25, 6:40, 9:40 • HEAVEN ISFORREAL(PG) 12:40, 7:25 • LEGENDSOF OZ:DOROTHY'S RETURN (PG)12:10 • MILLION DOLLAR ARM (PG) 11:45a.m., 2:40, 6:10, 9:05 • MOMS' NIGHTOUT(PG)4:10, 10: I 0 • NEIGHBORS (R) 1:40, 4:35, 7:45, 10:15 • THEOTHER WOMAN (PG-13)1:35,4:15,6:55,9:35 • THE RAILWAY MAN(R) 11:55 a.m., 2:45, 6, 9 • RI02(G)ff:50a.m.,2:50,6:05,9:10 • X-MEN: DAYS OFFUTUREPAST(PG-13) Noon, 3:15, 4, 6:30, 7:15, 9:30 • X-MEN:DAYS OF FUTURE PAST3-D (PG-l3)12:30, 12:45, 3:45, 7, 10, 10:15 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

11:35a.m. onMAX Movie: "Batman Begins" —Christian Bale assumed the role of Gotham City's caped crusader — or, more accurately in this case, Dark Knight — in director Christopher Nolan's ("Memento") 2005 reinterpretation of the saga. Batman's alter ego, Bruce

Wayne, is assisted byseveral mentors (Liam Neeson, Morgan Freeman, Michael Caine) en route to teaming up with a childhood friend (Katie Holmes)

to stop thefearsomeScarecrow (Cillian Murphy). Sp.m. on TCM, Movie:"The

Year of LivingDangerously" — Australian journalist Guy Hamilton (Mel Gibson) and British Embassy official Jill

Bryant (Sigourney Weaver)

embark on an affair amid the turbulence of 1965 Indonesia in this atmospheric1983 political thriller from director Peter Weir ("Witness"). Linda Hunt won an Academy Award for her uncanny performance as male character Billy Kwan, the half-lndonesian, half-Australian photojournalist who helps Guy. Sp.m. on29,"SharkTank"Need a little Christmas? This episode from December will get you in the spirit. Entrepreneurs pitch holiday-themed products that include a line of ugly Christmas sweaters, magnetic outdoor lights and a tree topper for families that celebrate both Christmas and Hanukkah 8 p.m. on 6, "Undercover Boss" — It's a slam-dunk that bosses learn a lot from their stints working incognito on their companies' front lines. That's especially true of Greg Miller, CEO of the NBA's Utah Jazz, as he samples a variety of lower-level jobs within the organization in this episode. © Zap2it

TOUCHMARK rlrrcs 1980

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • LONE SURVIVOR(R) 9:15 • NOAH(PG-13)6 • After 7p.m.,showsare2tandolderonly.Youngerthan 2f may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guadian.

•3

•

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY,

YOURHOROSCOPE

MAY 23, 2014:This yearyouseem to be in the right place at the right time. You are able to verbalize exactly what is on your mind and have the other person

receive themessageclearly. Youalso are capable of communicating in many different styles, when needed. If you are single, romance becomes a distinct possibility after July. You have Starssbowthekind a newfound charisof day you'll have ma that seems to ** * * * D ynamic attract others like a bear to honey. If you are attached, the two of you will * Difficult

cruiseinto oneof yourspecialyears

together. Just let it all flow. ARIES is lucky for you.

ARIES (March21-April19) ** * By midday, you'll perk up and feel as if the world is your oyster. With that drive and determination, you seem to weather any potential storms. Return calls, clearyour deskand complete whatever you must to go cruising into the weekend. Tonight: Others like your ideas.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * * You could be taken aback by a domineering friend. At a certain point, you will need to establish some boundaries. You might feel limited by this situation. Use the afternoon to respond to calls and emails. Know that you are on top of your game. Tonight: A much-needed timeout.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * * Take care of what is important to you. If you get tangled up in a situation that you cannot get out of, simply adapt your schedule. A meeting could spring up during the day. You will be delighted to

By Jacqueline Bigar

m eet up with someone you haven'tseen in a while. Tonight: Find your friends.

CANCER (June21-July 22)

emerges, perhaps because it is Friday. At some point during the day, you will need to settle down and get some responsibilities cleared out. Onceyou are in work mode, you will accomplish a lot. Tonight: Be true to yourself.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)

** * * Use the morning for any talks. You might decide that someone is simply too difficult to speak with. In this case, postpone the talk or let someone else make the call. A boss, parent or older relative might need some of your time in the afternoon. Tonight: A must appearance.

** * * You will move past any sluggishness by noon. You have the ability to make a difference with a problem or with difficult interactions. Use your time well this evening. Someone might want to have a long-overdue chat. Tonight: In a flirtatious mood.

LEO (July23-Aug.22)

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19)

** * Finally someone will share what is on his or her mind. As a result, you will experience a sense of relief. Mentally, you will feel freed up to take a risk. Make calls and catch up on others' news. Consider taking a weekend trip in the near future. Tonight: Hang out with your pals.

** * Know exactly what you want from a roommate or a domestic matter. You clearly are sure of yourself, and you are unlikely to be responsive to a change in goals. As a result, others will bend to your will. Tonight: Keep your mindset, though your focus might be on something else.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18)

** * * You might be best off deferring to others for the moment. Though you

have alot of people in your life, oneperson remains your major concern. Plan a late lunch with him or her, or perhaps get together some time during the weekend. Tonight: Love the one you are with.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22) ** * * D ive into your work, and get as m uch done aspossible.Consideranew offer or a different job in the proper perspective. You might have received a lot of mixed messages as of late, but others have been stressed out as well. Tonight:

Go alongwith someoneelse's suggestion. SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov.21) ** * *

The Romeo or Juliet within you

** * * You have a way of turning a difficult situation into a positive interaction. You know what you want, and you will

edge someoneinto seeingyour point of view. Return calls and stay caught up with your emails. Know what you want. Tonight: Reach out to a loved one.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * Use the morning to clear up an important matter or some work responsibilities. You might want to be slightly more frivolous and indulgent in the afternoon. Be aware of what you have to offer. A family member or loved one will open up. Tonight: Let off steam. © King Features Syndicate

• DAMNATION(noMPAArating) 8 • HANKANDASHA(no MPAArating) 3:45 • THE LUNCHBOX (PG) 5:30 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • GODZILLA(PG-13) 3:45, 6:30, 9:15 • MILLION DOLLAR ARM (PG-13) 3:30, 6:15, 9 • NEIGHBORS (R) 4:45, 7: I5, 9:30 • X-MEN: DAYS OFFUTUREPAST(PG-13) 4, 6:45, 9:30

Pure. &rfoct 6 f"o.

aj. B~ dU Bend Redmond

John Day Burns Lakeview

La Pine 541.382.6447

bendurology.com Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt,541-549-8800 • BEARS(G) 4:30 • GODZILLA(PG-13) 5:15, 7:45 • MILLION DOLLAR ARM (PG) 4:45, 7:15 • NEIGHBORS (R) 6:15, 8:15 • X-MEN:DAYS OF FUTURE PAST (PG-l3)5,7:45 Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W.U.S.Highway 97, 541 -475-3505 • BLENDED(PG-13) 4:45, 7:20, 9:50 • GODZILLA(PG-13) 4:10, 7, 9:45 • MILLIONDOLLAR ARM (PG)4,6:50,9:40 • NEIGHBORS (R) 5, 7:10, 9:30 • X-MEN:DAYS OF FUTURE PAST (PG-I3)6:40 • X-MEN: DAYSOF FUTUREPAST3-D (PG-13) 3:50,9:35 •

•

Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt.,541-416-1014 • GODZILLA(Upstairs — PG-13) 4:10, 7:15, 9:30 • X-MEN: DAYS OFFUTUREPAST(PG-13) 4, 7,9:40 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GD! Magazine

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June 11th

June 11 - 15, 2014 "T~he Biggest Little Show in the WorlcP'

• •

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by Gregg 3forris/ Tbe Bulletin Special Projects

A s s p r i ng gives w ay to stu n m er, Central O r egon w eather b e comes m o r e consistently stmny, kids get out of school, and the Sisters Rodeo brings the old west to life. Traditionally held the second weekend in June, the 2014 Sisters Rodeo, June 11-15, is coming up on its 74th year of highlighting the c owboy a d t ure. A m e m ber o f t h e Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association since 1988 and Columbia Circuit Rodeo of the Year in 2009, the Sisters Rodeo was the inspiration for the city of Sisters' western theme. With the exception of the announcers and the stock suppliers, the Sisters Rodeo has remained an all-volunteer production since its inception. It takes roughly 200 volunteers to make sure all facets of the event run smoothly. "We've had our hearts in this for a long time," explained Sisters Rodeo Board Secretary, Bonnie Malone. In the ongoing effort to improve upon the rodeo, a new, more inviting, entry was built for the grounds. In addition, the rodeo has the biggest ptuse in the nation for that weekend, which usually brings in the best cowboys in the sport. "It's tradition, or a r e union," Malone said. "People try to get the same seats." Kicking off the five-day spectacle at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday night is the PRCA Xtreme Bulls c o mpetition. T h e o n l y o f fi c i ally sanctioned bull riding tour of the PRCA, the event uses only bucking bulls and played to a packed house last year. Bullfighters Rowdy Barry and Danny Newman, alongside barrelman/ down JJ Harrison will help keep the bull riders as safe as possible, considering the fact they are riding one-ton animals. The evening concludes with the Rodeo Dance at 9 p.m. Page 2 SistersMagazine I 74th SistersRodeo 2014

Thursday, the fun begins at 8 a.m. with free admission to the "Slack" performances. Breakfast concessions open a t 7 a. m . a s t i m e d e v e nt competitors get an o p p ortunity t o s core. Slack allows contestants who didn't get chosen for the rodeo competition to compete before the rodeo begins. Friday, June 13, is the Les Schwab Family Night. Children 12 years old and younger are free for this open-seated, 7 p.m. performance. "Kids love the rodeo," said Malone. "They love to do the cowboy thing." T he night's show i s t h e c u l mination of t h e Sisters Rodeo day of giving back to the community. Dtmng the day, the specialty act, the rodeo queen and clown go to the Sisters Elementary School to talk to the kids about hard work and character. S aturday begins at 9:30 a.m. w ith t h e v e r y popular Sisters Rodeo Parade. Leading the way will be the color guard, the 2014 rodeo queen and the specialty act. Last year, 22 cturent and former rodeo queens participated in the parade. The

afternoon rodeo performance begins at 1 p . m ., while the evening's show begins at 7 p.m. Sunday wraps up the rodeo with the Pepsi R Bend/Sisters Garden RV Resort Day. The Kiwanis Buckaroo Breakfast runs from 7-11 a.m., the Cowboy Church Service starts at 9 a.m., and the final rodeo performance starts at 1 p.m. "Sunday is the best day to come," said Malone. "There's so much going on, the crowds are smaller, and the weather's usually nice." The specialty act of t his year's rodeo is the B obby Kerr Mustang Act. Bobby w il l b r ing h i s a mazing equine p erformance to S isters as h e highlights the athletic abilities of his spectaadarlytrained mustangs. "Central Oregon has an extensive passion for Mustang Rescue," said Malone. "They're going to love his act." Oregon State U n iversity s t udent B r o oklyn Nelson was c r owned t h e 2 0 14 Sisters Rodeo Queen in September at the Sisters Rodeo Grounds. In other royalty news, 21-year-old Sisters High School graduate Sara Marcus, the 2012 Sisters Rodeo Queen, has been named Miss Rodeo Oregon 2014. Sara w i l l r e p resent Oregon in rodeos throughout the United States and Canada in 2014 and then compete in the 2015 Miss Rodeo America pageant in Las Vegas. This is the second time a Sisters Rodeo Queen has been named Miss Rodeo Oregon. While the Sisters Rodeo has been around for more than seven decades, Central Oregon has become a hub of cowboys and cowgirls. Locals, including Trevor Knolls, Steven Peebles and Brenda Mays have been adding to the excitement of the rodeo circuit for years. The rodeo expects roughly 6,000 people to attend each show, some from as far away as Germany. The announcers for the event will be Curt Robinson and Wayne Brooks. "I'm looking forward to another great big rodeo with all of the top contestants competing," said Sisters Rodeo Board President Glenn Miller.

The Bobby Kerr Mustang Act will wow audiences with horse skills 5 antics. In what ptomises to be an incredkle show, this year's Sister's Rodeo specialty act features the Bobby Kerr Mustar~ Act. Kerr is renowned throughout the nation for his unique ability to turn wild Mustangs into horses that bring audiences to their feet, gasping and laughing as they witness the horses' skills and antics. Through tricks and riding, Kerr honors the American Mustang, demonstrating the i n ctedible trust and courage he gains with these formerly wild horses. After training horses for 4 0 y e ars, Kerr attended th e S u preme E x treme Mustang Makeover in Fort Worth, Texas, in 2010. This event assigns wild mustangs to trainers who then have 120 days to get their horse ready for a sophisticated competition. The horse and rider perform a variety of skills, including trails, cow class and reining. The highest scoring horses advance to the Legends division, where they face final judging based on freestyleperformances. Kerrwas"blownaway," ashiswife, Susan descrSed it, by the training accomplished in just 120 days, and also by the quality of the wild Mustangs. "He had always thought Mustangs were like ponies," Susan explained. "So he'd never had an interest in them"

That all changed. In his first competition a year later, Kerr's mustangs, Poncho and Lefty, placed fourth and fifth. W hile placing was exciting, he was even more pleased when he was voted "fan favorite." Since then, he has never looked back, ~ h is n e w -found interest in Mustangs into a career. His stable of these talented horses grows every year. In 2012, Kerr won the Champion of I e gends d i v i i o n a t t h e M u s tang Makeover. And, for the second year in a w, he won "fan favorite" — this time with his horse Maypop. The M u stang H~ p~ s upported b y t he Bu r eau o f La n d M anagement's Wild H o rse an d B u r r o program, sponsots the Mustang Makeover. Through t h e pr o g r am's c o m petitive demonsttation of the beauty, versatility and ility of the wild Mustarg, more than 5,000 horses have been adopted. In addition to his participation in the annual M u star~ Makeover competinon, which attracts the best horse trainers in the nation and draws fans fmm across the states, Kerr has taken his Mustargs even further by performing at rodeos and horse events nationwide. In January, he won the IPRA Contract Act Showcase — Dress Class, during the

Outlaw Photography

Internanonal Finals i n O k l ahoma City, Oklahoma withPoncho. Poncho, Jinglebob and Trigger will be pe~ g w ith K err at the Sisters Rodeo during all performances. "I'm r eally ~ ab out com i n g

to Sisters," Kerr expressed. "All I h e ar about from other performers and rodeo competitors is how much well love it and how beautiful the setting is." — Courtesy of Bonnie Malone, Sisters Rodeo

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SistersMagazine I 74th SistersRodeo Page 3

S ISTER S R O D ElO: The Tal e n t g• I

Rowdy Barry

JJ Harrison, Rodeo Clownmany faces and many careers. JJ Harrison celebrated the honor Sisters has enjoyed his professional of being the bullfighter/clown at work for 21 years. Wrangler National Finals Rodeo The Washington rancher is in 2012. Other PRCA bullfighters also a painter and sculptor, whose vote for this selection. When he works are now among the most learned he was hired, one of his collectible in Western art. He has first calls was to Sisters Rodeo been the artist behind two Sisters President Glenn Miller. Sisters Rodeo posters. Barry began bullRodeo was JJ's first contract in the fighting when he was 14. "I enjoy PRCA, and he wanted to express what I do, and I take it to heart," his gratitude. he says, always ready "In an areaE to go to work. .~ yyayne Brook na, there is Barry has twice no lagtime, no been recognized as the downtime, with JJ Wrangler Bullfightthere," said Sisters ing Champion in the Arena DirecDodge National Circuit tor John Leavitt. Finals Rodeo, and in "That's a big part of 1992, competed in his job, and nobody the National Finals does it better." Rodeo (NFR). In A former school 1999, he was voted teacher himself, by the bullriders of Harrison has learned the PRCA to protect that you can accomthem at the NFR, plish much with wit , and in 2000, he was humor and antics. His rodeo chosen as an alternate at the event. act is a high-energy family rouYou always know Barry in the tine that's fun for all ages, and he rodeo arena because he has a fetish for red-striped socks to dress keeps the fans entertained with no up his white shirt. break in his action. "It's not an act; it really is just Danny Newman, Bullfighter who I am. And I'll never miss Sis— This year, bullfighter "Dangerters," he says with a big smile. ous" Danny Newman is making his Along with his 2012 NFR honninth visit to the Sisters Rodeo to ors, JJ has been named the 2005 help in the protecting of performand 2006 NPRA Barrelman of the ers. He first appeared in the Sisters Year along with being selected to Rodeo in 2004. work the Pro-West finals in 2005. From Eatonville, Washington, He was their Specialty Act of the Newman has been a bullfighter Year in 2006. since the late 1980s and has perR owdy Barry, Bullfighter formed at a number of prestigious Rowdy Barry is a cowboy with rodeos. In 1992, Newman was the

Page 4 SistersMagazine I 74th SistersRodeo 2014

• •

NPRA Bullfighter of the Year. He joined the PRCA in 1990 at the age of 20 and has since worked in rodeos across the country. From 1993 to 2000, Newman was a top-10 performer on the Wrangler Bullfight Tour. He has made nine appearances in the National High School Rodeo Finalsand five appearances at the Columbia River Circuit Finals. He was also twice crowned the champion of the Cowboy Safety Competition. Curt Robinson, AnnouncerCurt Robinson has been announcing at Sisters Rodeo for 22 years. He is part of our rodeo family. He doesn't just work here; he drives from his home in Pendleton for nearly every special event that the rodeo membership holds. His is appreciated as both a professional and friend. Robinson has been announcing rodeos for more than 30 years. He brings a mastery of statistics and history to the sport that is greatly appreciated by cowboys and cowgirls, whose stats and personal stories are shared with a rodeo crowd. Fans also appreciate learning more, and Curt never lets them down. He has worked National Finals Steer Roping more than a dozen times, Women's National Finals Rodeos and College National Finals Rodeo. He is part of the ESPN broadcast news crew at the Wran-

gler National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas and reports on the PRCA Hotline. He is a standard in the Columbia River Circuit and many other rodeo circuits in the west, southwest and Texas. Wayne Brooks, AnnouncerWayne Brooks has a smooth voice that resonates in the stands as he announces from horseback. Brooks was PRCA Announcer of the Year in 2005, 2010 and 2013. He has a knack for making the fans in the stands part of the rodeo by taking time to talk with them and get their opinions (which sometimes conflict with the judges' opinions). It's all done in the spirit of a good time. As a former contestant, Brooks has a great sense of how competitors feel and is able to share that with his audience. He is also quick to support judges in their scores, demonstrating competitor errors on instant replay. He has worked the Calgary Stampede, Wrangler National Finals Rodeo and even the Copenhagen Cup Tour Finale. He travels with his wife, Melanie, and their three children, Taylor, Sheridan and Ace, from Texas to all parts of the continent. The family likes to visit the Oregon coast after their stay in Sisters.

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Xtreme Bulls, a bull riding-only event, will return to Sisters Rodeo on Wednesday, June 11. The PRCA event will begin at 6:30 pm at the Sisters Rodeo grounds, south of Sisters along U.S. Highway 20. The night's final bull ri de will be around 9 p.m. "We had great competition our fi rst year of X t reme Bulls," said Sisters Rodeo President G.J. Miller. "The bulls were on their game and beat some world champion bull riders. We expect to have the same excitement this year, with the riders determined to take the night." In addition to the PRCA bullriding events taking place during rodeo performances June 13-15, Xtreme Bulls aims to deliver more entertainment mid-week for the Sisters Rodeo. "We want to get more people out mid-week to enjoy this fun and exciting event," said board member Cathy Williams, who manages the rodeo ticket office. 'We hope this good deal attracts more families, even in a busy time of the year." Bull riding has become the most popular event for fans of rodeo. Seventeen PRCA rodeos across the nation will participate in this competition, beginning in Fort Worth, Texas and including the cities of San Antonio, Oklahoma City and Ellensburg. Money earned in Xtreme Bulls counts toward Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) World Standings, which determines the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo qualifiers. The total national purse for this event is JJ520,000, with Sisters awarding $10,000 inpurse monies. Tickets for Xtreme Bulls are $20, with available box seats available at $32 and plaza seats set at $50. Kids under 12 get in free.

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SistersMagazine I 74th SistersRodeo Page 5

Team Bronc Riding Event Sponsors - Central Electric Coop., Lutton's Ace Hardware Atvard Sponsors - Pepsi, KSJJ 102.9FM, Earl Brawner and Dale Martin, Takoda Restaurant R Bar

Steer Wrestling Event Sponsor —Kevin Spencer Masonry Buckle Sponsors —Press Pros Printing Co.

Tie-down Roping

RODEOEVENTSR SPONSORS Rodeo Parade:

Tickets:

Saturday, June 14, 9:30 a.m.,

Frida ~

Downtown Sisters

General seats $14 (box seats $32)

Sponsored by St. Charles

*Kids 12 and under free S aturda R S u n d a

Health System

Buckaroo Breakfast: (All You Can EatHosted by Sisters Kiwanis)

$14, $17, $20 (box seats $32) 'All seats reserved *Infants must have a ticket.

Sunday, June 15, 7-11 a.m.; Sisters Rodeo Grounds Cost: Adults — $10;

Ticket Hotline: 541-549-0121 or 800-827-7522

Under 12 - $5; Under 3 — Free

PRCA RODEO PERFORMANCES/SPONSORS Friday - 7 p.m. Saturday - 1 p.m. Saturday - 7 p.m. Sunday - 1 p.m......

. Les Schwab Family Night Ray's Food Place . Identity Zone ..... Bend/Sisters Garden RV R Pepsi Day/TETWP

PRCA XTREMEBULLS Wednesday, June 11, 6:30 p.m. ($20, box seats $32) This is an all-bullride evening! Rodeo Dance to Follow, $7, 9 p.m. Sponsor: Identity Zone

SPECIALTYACT BOBBY KERR I HIS MUSTAWGS Sponsor: EarthquakeStore.com

Announcers: Wayne Brooks (On Horseback) 8r. Curt Robinson, sponsored by Advanced Credit Bullfighters: Dan Newman R Rowdy Barry

Clown: JJ Harrison, Sponsored by WCP Solutions .

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Page 6 SistersMagazine I 74th SistersRodeo 2014

Event Sponsor —High Country Disposal Buckle Sponsors —Bob R Laurie VanderBeek in memory of Daddy Bill Farley

Bareback Riding (WPRCA) Event Sponsors - Sweeney Excavation, Inc., G.J. Miller Construction, Inc. Buckle Sponsors - The James Gang

Saddle Bronc Riding Event Sponsors - Wagner Mall Liquor Store of Bend Buckle Sponsors - May Trucking

Team Roping Event Sponsor - McDonalds of Sisters Buckle SponsorsAnchor Insurance R Surety, Inc., Dave Parker

Barrel Racing Event Sponsor —R8zB Ranch, LLC Buckle Sponsors —Indian Head Casino

Bull Riding Event Sponsor —Dr. Bonnie Malone, DC Buckle Sponsors —The Bulletin, Sisters Rental

Xtreme Bulls Buckle Sponsor —Advanced Credit

Friends of the Rodeo J. Chester Armstrong; Bend/Sisters Garden RV; Farleigh, Wada and Witt, Attorneys; Cathy Williams, Curt Robinson; Sisters Rotary Club.

National Sponsors RAM/Smolich, Crown Royal, Justin, Coors/Columbia Distributors, Wrangler

All-Around Trophy Saddle: U.S. Bank All-Around Champion Buckle: Fivepine Lodge, Shibui Spa

•

Dorro Sokol, a lifelong rancher and resident of Sisters Country, is proud to take on the role for Sisters Rodeo. A me m be r of Si s t e r s Ro d e o Association since she moved to Sisters in 1971, Dorro Sokol has been an influential community member who has watched a town of about 400 residents grow into the thriving, diversified small city it has become. "People ask me if I'm not disappointed in the growth of t hi s once quiet little town," Sokol expressed, "but the caliber of people who have moved in is quite extraordinary. I h a v e e n j oyed t h em coming here." The owner of Pine Meadow Ranch, Sokol tried cattle ranching on her 320 acres, but soon learned that the former mint farm was "not a ~ d e n v i ronment for raising cattle." W i d s leyeled one of her hay barns and 39 i n e t~res in two different storms. S o , Sokol regamped the ranch to o w h a . I n the 1990 @ she converted seventy acre within the urb growth boundary into he attractive Pine Meadow Village. Sokol began her ' g h o rses on her Shetland Pony at-Weage of four on her f~ l y ' s r ~ i n Sa n P a ula, California,

to ski. They flew to Baja, "where there wasn't yet a road," to Canada, and even the Bahamas. They traveled all over the West. She speaks fondly of = the airplanes she has owned, a Comanchq, a Travel Air, and her prize, a Beechcraftgwin Engine Bonanza, which is now in an air museum in Nampa, Idaho. She flew her plane for the last time when she was 85-ye~-old. When th e m a r riage ended, Sokol purchased the acreage in Sisters,~ "I / had been friends with Sisters reiidents Dorothy and Harold Barkley fpr many of public lands. Her physical therapy degree came years, a friendship that developed because to buy in handy on the cattle ranch, where she we were all pilots. The decision / some land and relocate here'with rweng applied that knowledge in i nventing a cows was easy." It fit her'-~ c h i ng life. splint for newborn calves who had hip "I've never wanted to live in a town. I like "I used Coke bottles as splints," dysplasia. ranching and everything about that life." she explained, "tracttoning the hind legs Sokol became a member of Womens' into a stretch%tat h 1ped them stand and Oregon Trail Riders in th e l ate 1960s, / theyd have died S h e umse Otherwise p r o u dly states tltat this is a standard of riding all over O regon and i n I d aho, Ne v ad a an d Nor th e r n veterinary me Ptcine today, with casting M ontana, replacing Co@ bottles Whfle slte raised four chiidren (Eva

California. In ,~ ~ l a t e 1980s, she quit riding and begajoI hiking. "I didn't want to haul long dist&ces or ride someone else's horse." In 'Sisters, sh , served on the Sisters /

~lattning Commission for ten years as the out-of-town co~ sio n e r . She was a member of B end Rotary Club until she became a charter member of Sisters Rotary Club in 1990, serving as president in 2001-2002. In th e l at e 1 980s, Sokog--trekked to Antarctica on a Stanford University excursion. She has done te Stanford University e xpeditions, travelihg mostly i n t h i r d When Per seledion was announced,

Sokol was Speechle)s, a rare occurrence

for this modem p i oneer woman, who speaks her opini'on and lives an eclectic life that sprawls from horizon to horizon. — Courtesy Bonnie Malone, Sisters Rodeo

Doug Chps and Man) Sokol also herded

eas~tof Santa Barbara. Sh e graduated and branded cattle, vaccinated, pulled ~om Stanford University with a degree in calves and clid C-section deliveries along physical ~erapy, working in that carrier with haying while her hus SS ~ Do n , m a t riculated Her husband was a p i l ot , h aving served in the ArmgAir Corp. When the T he couple had r ahching i n t h e i r „Sokols decided to W v e t o th e Oxbow, blood, so they moved $ young family ' a n a i r p lane- made the c ivilized world / to the historic Oxbow Ranch in Prairie accessible.sokol became licensed to fly, City, Oregon, where theitI four chil(jren too learned to herd caNe on Sl letiand Po'nies, The famfly flew to Bend for descendents of t h eir m o ther's,/+ nies and dental services and to shop. When They had 2,000 cattle on 1 $,000 deeded M t . B achelor Ski Area was about three acres and 140,000 total acres'with leases y e ars old, they began flying the kids there

•

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SistersMagazine I 74th SistersRodeo Page 7

2014 Sisters Rodeo Poster Artist:

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Fax the lawe af D) Rodeo poster artist Dyrk Godby garners inspiration from his life as a rancher. W ith h i s k n o w l edge a n d mastery ofthe action of a horse, artist Dyrk Godby has captured the pme athletic skill of a barrel horse and i t s r i de r s p i nning around a barrel in his depiction of Women's Barrel Racing for this year's Sister's Rodeo poster. Both physical and m en& c ommunication b e tween t h e , horse an d c o w girl a r e e a sy to imagine through G odby's painting of on e o f t h e m o st popular spectator events at the rSSHS~ i I I I ii .i, rodeo. The cowgirl aids th e horse through b a lance and guidance, against the backdrop ~ of a brilliant high desert sunset illuminating the sky amid the Three Sisters Mountains. The expansive mountain l andscape ha s b e c om e a traditional a s pect o f the Photoby Kevin Prieto/The Bulletin pecial Projects Sisters Rodeo posters. " Our beautiful o utdoor setting i s part of what brings old and new fans from his life as a rancher. A Western artist w hose w or k i s to our rodeo year after year," said Tom desired by collectors nationwide, Godby "The Crowder, rodeo board member. was recognized by America's Horse in mountain view makes our rodeo unique, Art, the A merican Quarterhorse Hall and we like to promote that." of Fame Museum in A m arillo, Texas Godby's talent as an artist whose in 2009. He was also honored as the paintings, drawings and leather tooling American Paint Horse Association Artist a re often reflective of h i s o w n l i f e of the Year in 2006. He has repeatedly experiences is an ideal match for the r eceived Best i n S h o w h o n ors a n d S isters Rodeo p oster, a n h o no r h e People's Choice honors at Western art epjoyed last year and is pleased to have shows across the nation. been selected for again. The 2014 Sisters Rodeo Poster can be "Sisters Rodeo brings the best in the sport to the rodeo," he said. "Doing a purchased in Sisters at Leavitt's Western Wear, Sisters Gallery and Frame Shop, ainting for Sisters is an honor." Sno Cap Ice Cream and Open Range, Godby has been painting for more than 30 years, with a n a t tention to and in Bend at Th e B oot B arn and Desperado Western Wear. detail that brings cowboys and ranch — Courtaey o f Bonnie Malone, animals to life on c anvas. He paints Sisters Rodeo what he knows, garnering inspiration Page 8 SistersMagazine I 74th SistersRodeo 2014

OSU student Brooklyn Nelson guided by Three Sisters monikers Faith, Hope and Charity. ~ 4-H Horse Judging Brooklyn Nelson recalls family I Team that won t h e camping t r i p s i n l state c h ampionship the T h r e e S i s ters She W ilderness a s t h e accompanied them to ' source of her fondest Louisville, Kentucky childhood memories. this fall w hen t hey The T h re e S i sters compete for the m ountains, Fai t h , national title. Sh e Hope an d C h arity, r 'I perscnally r e c eived became the principles / > '7rg the F u ture Farmem of gpQ that guided her life. nmraim'a A m erican 4orip>~ As a c h il d in Degree, the h ighest 4 -H, F a it h t a u g ht degree FFA awanis, Photo courtesy Jerry Baldock her to not quit with while in Louisville. a rank horse that was stubborn and Nelson rides "Doc,n a seven-year-old a bit dangerous, even when everyone Buckskin gelding. The horse is owned recommended parting company with b y her A un t A n gelique and U n d e him. Kevin. Angelique said Nelson "began S he stuck w i t h t h a t h o rse f o r following me around when she was many years, winning a fair share of two and I was a rodeo queen." The high points in O regon High School bug bit. Equestrian Team and Future Farmers N elson's parents are P olly a n d of America competitions. Marty Crouch of Canby. "She makes "Hope," she said, "is the desire being a parent easy," said Polly, "she's for something yet t o c o me." The just been an easy kid to raise. We've a mbitious n i n eteen-year-old k n e w always told her to not try to be who she what she wanted, and graduated from thinks they want her to be, but to be C anby High School w it h s o m a n y herself. We are extremely proud of her. college credits that she was able to She tries and sometimes fails, but takes begin at Oregon State University as a the lesson and moves on." sophomore. An honor student, Nelson Along with a younger sister, Addy, is now in her senior year. Nelson also has support from a family "Charity is about giving back," she with multiple skills that will be an asset explained. S h e b ecame a c ertified to the rodeo queen. horse judge to help young people in Her g r andmother L a ur a i s a 4-H learn horsemanship. She works s eamstress who sewed most of t h e in the university horse program while rodeo wardrobe worn by Angelique, completing her degrees in agricultural and says she will begin having "sequin business and sciences. After graduation, dreams" again for her granddaughter. the next step is a masters program in She hopes to sew some of Nelson's agricultural education. She will intern rodeo royalty creations. in the Redmond School District in 2015. — Courtesy of Bonnie Malone, Nelsoncoachesthe Clackamas County Sisters Rodeo •

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Tough enough Rodeo fundraiserhas raised more ' an $14,000 forbreastcancer research over the,last3 years.

•

Parade:

• •

•

Saturday, June 14, 9:30 a.m

Buckaroo Breakfast:

Rodeo Parade

Sunday, June 15, 7-11 a.m.

Floats, marching b a n ds, m o t or clubs and horses — lots and lots of

horses — will highlight this year's

so many great entries,"Buckmann S isters Rodeo P arade, a n a n n u a l said. " I l ov e o r g a n i zing i t e a c h tradition t h a t g o e s h a n d - in-hand year." with this year's 74th annual PRCA Sisters Rodeo. Beginning as a Sunday-mornScheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. ing Sisters Rodeo tradition in 1943, o n Saturday, June 14 in dow n t ow n S isters, the h o u r -long p a rade w i l l the Buckaroo Breakfast continues to feed rodeo-goers a hearty meal take place along Cascade Avenue. T he p a r ade i s s p o n s ored b y S t . before the rodeo's final show of the weekend. Charles Health System. " There's something a b ou t t h i s For more than 20 years, the Sisparade that people love," said Jeri ters Kiwanis have taken charge of Buckmann , p a r a d e c o o r d i n ator. the event, which is one of the club's " There's glitter an d g l a m o ur, a n d t op t h re e f u n d r a isers each y e a r . yet it's small-town." This year,the Buckaroo Breakfast Sisters Rodeo Queen Brooklyn will be served on the Sisters Rodeo N elson will be on hand, as will ro grounds from 7 to 11 a.m. on Sun-

Buckaroo Breakfast

deo grand marshal Dorro Sokol Per

day, June 15.

t radition, the g r and m a r shals w i l l ride in a V i s -a-Vis a h o r se-drawn carriage driven by Jackie Herring.

Anyone can come to the breakf ast, but m o stly t h e r o d e o c r o w d attends, said officials of th e o r g anizations. Members of th e Sisters Kiw ani s serve m or e t h a n 1 , 000 h u n g r y

"[Herring] is a l o ng-time supporter and attendee of th e r o d e o , and he's always been a part ofthe parade and the grand marshal tradition," Buckmann said. A n announcer's booth w i l l b e located midway along the Cascade Avenue stretch of the parade route

with R.L.Garriguez of KSJJ providing commentary for spectators. " It is s uc h a f u n p a r a d e w i t h

rodeo-goers each year. The menu includes cowboy hotcakes, country

sausage, ranch eggs, smoked ba-

Sisters Rodeo Association is once B r e ast Cancer Reyearch Foundation. a gain partnering with Tough Enough T he mi s s io n o f t h e p r o gram i s to Wear Pink, a national rodeo cam- t o fi g h t b r east cancer and support paign to fight breast cancer and sup- w o m e n both during and after cancer port women both during and after tr e a tment. cancer treatment. Spectators will be invited to doThe three-year partn ate m oney d u r i n g t h e TOUGU ENOUOll nership between the SisTp ~Eg a S u n day, June 15 rodeo perters Rodeo and Tough Qg Q gg~ formance. Everyone is enE nough to W ear P i n k VI H l t c ou r age d t o wearp i n k t h a t h as netted m or e t h a n day to honor breast cancer survivors. $14,000 i n don a t ions from the rodeo and its fans. Funds will be d onated to Sara's Tough Enough to Wear Pink i s Pro j e ct, a charity that supports Cenan eight-year-old p r o gram b e gu n tr a l a n d Eastern Oregon women in by volunteers at rodeos across the e d u c ation, s u p p o rt , v o lunteer adUnited States and Canada. Nearly $6 v o c acy and f u nding for d iagnostics million has been raised to b enefit th r o u g h t h e St. Charles Foundation. local breast cancer charities and the — Courtesy of Bonnie Malone Sp

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5th Annual e

•

't''i Jv'g>"V="~ S ISTERS, ORE G O N 2 0 1 4

Saturday, June 7 Starts at 9am A benefit ride for:

F OUN D A T I O N

presented by

con, range coffee, milk and juice. Cost f o r t h e al l - y o u -can-eat b reakfast is $10 fo r a d u lt s $5 f o r

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children under 12. Kids 3-and-un-

The Eberwein Family

der eat free.

HEALTH

www.RIideForTweRivers.eom SistersMagazine I 74th SistersRodeo Page 9

BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT:

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Bend/Sisters Garden RV Resort proudly supports Sisters Rodeo with beautifully redesigned park. by john Cal/The Bulletin Special Pmjects "I'm an RVer myself," said Celia Hung proudly, "and so I wanted to create an environment that was peaceful, fun for kids, and where people could feel like they were coming home." Celia, owner and developer of th e B end/Sisters Garden RV Resort located a few miles outside of Sisters' city limits, just adjacent to the Sisters Rodeo Grounds, bought the property in 2005 as a Kampgfounds of America (KOA) branch. "We operated as a KOA for five years, but then became independent," continued Celia. "After that it took 18 months of planning and permitting from 2007 to 2009, but then we started the extensive renovation." T oday, the RV p ark h a s a t o tal o f 1 0 2 f u l ly landscaped sites, each with a personal patio and full RV hookups, induding water, sewer, and 50-30-20 electric capabilities. "We can accommodate all kinds of power, any vehide," said Celia. "We redesigned the whole park and created a brand new layout." Roads and parking spaces have been newly paved, and the landscaping design of the entire park was revamped. New walking paths and trails s urrounding th e p a r k ~4%1lp were created. Existing paths were deaned and remodeled and new off-leash pet areas w ere instatled — a l l ~! IIeniLitislttsfedeii while keeping many of ' t he park's mature o l d RESII Sal edaaaai, =' NtttaSAta AAA' ~ Gla a "We a lso have a 9-hole mini golf course,

heated pool, lighted spa, and an outdoor seating area with a shaded BBQ where people can BBQ," added Celia. The park also boasts a well equipped children's playground that is being expanded this summer. The RV resort also offers visitors the option to rent one of three cabins that can accommodate 4-6 people or one of its thfee fully furnished cottages that house up to four. "It's not just for people who RV," said Celia, who also upkeeps a fully stocked fishing pond on the property, teeming with Rainbow Trout. "It's $10 a year to fish the pond, and it's catch and release.... So, please don't cook the fish," laughed Celia. "When you keep and raise them so long, they begin to become your friends." This hospitality is shared by both fish and guests alike, and while the facilities of the park are so well equipped, it's their excellent customer service that has really put them on the map. "We have all kinds of customers," said Tina Schultz, the park's office manager. "We like to go the extra mile and escort all guests to their sites.... We also will deliver ice, firewood and fill and return propane tanks to your site.We're here to serve our guests. If there's something you need, we're here to take care of it." But it's not just their guests they look after. The RV park has also been a great part of the town at large. "Bend/Sisters RV has been the best neighbor to the rodeo," commented Bonnie Malone, Publicity Chairperson to the Sisters Rodeo Board. "[Celia] has loaned us equipment to help with improvements and

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otosby Kevin Prieto/Th B e ulletin Special Projects

~m sent stn over to help A few years ago, Celia and the park helped to regress several acres of the neighboring rodeo grounds and donated use of her hydro-seeding machine as well as park statf to help operate it. "I've always loved being a supporter of the rodeo. They do so much and bring great excitement to the area.... There were also rodeo board members who helped me and gave me advice when I first came here, so I was happy to do it. It's all of us helping each other." This attention to care and deM, both at their own facility and in the community, is also what has earned the Bend/Sisters RV park the rank of "Top Rated RV Park" in the U.S. for the last three years from Good Sam Club, the foremost and largest organization of recreational RV owners. "We main~ e d p erfect scores in 2012, 2013 and 2014," added Celia proudly, "and we're the only perfect score in Central Oregon." The RV park has also recently been honored on the cover of "Trailer Life," an RV magazine. "We were really excited when they called to include us," said Celia. "We are very proud to bring neighbors from far and near to visit Central Oregon and to show them how great the area is."

Bring'ing'

glllHS INTllESARSEN H OM E et GA R D E N T O U R •

THVRSDAY

A self-guidedtour through gardens and homes in and around Sisters. Quilts will be on display.

arderticketsiy ma i argarckaseattie telletaiag iecatieasstertiag Jaae1st.

LLIL~

9 AM - 3

Cbalbar ofCom loreo 291 E. Main St, Sisters

~ Tbo Iallilaafry 111 W. Cascade Avenue, Sisters

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TV/ICS LIF ESTYLE. ACCESSOKIES = I OK THE HOME •5ODY •Si'IKIT

Visit our website for ticket order information.

tistertftardenOsh.rom PO Box 1201, Sisters OR 97759

Page 10 SistersMagazine I 74th Sisters Rodeo 2014

331 W. Cascade St, Sisters OR

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Visit One of America's Premier

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G EAR UP: RIDE FOR TWO R IVER S

C B,R'1

E 6X'E 6

by Kelsi Sbelton/Tbe Bulletin Special Projects

campaign, the Deschutes Forest's Metolius River and Whychus Creek are both nationally designated Wild an d S cenic Rivers, and h av e a l ready undergone several restoration projects. Thanks to proceeds from the past Ride for Two Rivers, most of the current on-theground goals of the Deschutes restoration projects h av e b e e n a c c omplished, Lisa Leanord, the National Forest Foundation's O r egon p r o g ram manager, said, a d ding that there are many o ther ongo i n g / p roject p lans with th e Sisters Ranger District. About 250 are people expected to p articipate i n th e ride this year. "We are expecting great Photos by Outlaw Photography

T he fifth annual Ride for Two Rivers on June 7 not only gives cyclists of all ages an exclusive guided tour along the scenic McKenzie Pass to Belknap Hot Springs and back, but it also supports crucial wildland restoration projects on the Metolius River and Whychus Creek — both home to steelhead and sockeye salmon. T his e v e n t giv e s par t i cipants a n opportunity to soak up majestic forests and historic lava fields before the pass is open to ' vehicles. The restoration efforts of these two rivers are part of the National Forest Foundation's "Treasured Landscapes, Unforgettable Experiences" campaign, I w h i c h h a s a tw of o ld r e s toration p u r p ose: t o reconnect Americans to public lands and to restore ~ millions of damaged acres back to health through crucial on-site projects. As one of the 14 designated sites for the national

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w eather and i n t h e p a s t t h e c y cling g roup h a s included riders under 17 with their parents, as well as little ones being pulled in bike trailers," Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Erin Borla sald. The ride starts at 9 am at Creekside Park in Sisters and is fully supported including repair equipment, sag wagons, and vans. Riders can wind down after the day with a farmto-table dinner at 5:30 p.m. at FivePine Lodge and Conference Center and enjoy the bounty of Oregon's farms. New t his year i s th e o p p ortunity t o s t ick around Sisters Country on Sunday, June 8, and take I part in many fun activities such as skeet shooting, golf, whitewater rafting and more. This is a g reat way for c yclists to b e able to experience and support Central Oregon throughout the entire weekend. Early bird registration for the ride, before May 30, is $30 or after May 30 is $45. For the dinner, early bird is $35 or after May 30 it is $40. To register and for details visit www.sisterscountry.com.

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Sisters Magazine I 74th Sisters Rodeo Page 11

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PEII,' .e OUTLAWS PHOTOGRAPHY

'::;- - Experience the hospitality of the Old West. fL

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. . While you ar e h er e fo r t h e 7 4 t h A n n u a l Sisters Rodeo, let u s h elp yo u r e - d i s cover S isters Cou n t r y ! W e i n v i t e you t o s h o p and din e ou r m a n y o w n e r - o p e r a ted l o c al b usinesses throu g h ou t o u r z 8 8 o s - t h e m e d town

Shop Local .

S h o p S i sters.

Visit us at www. SistersC o u n t r y . com f or m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t

l ocal shops and r e stauran t s

+ @i N O.

' &I T E R G

S isters Area C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e www. SistersCou n t r y. com

866.549.o25~ Page 12 SistersMagazine I 74th Sisters Rodeo 2014

541.549.o2<z

YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

•

The National Page 3

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• I

•

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,,>~ Mjig!,'

Tech N9ne Page 6

PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ONTAC T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

in ez

EDITOR

Cover design by Tim Gallivan/The Bulletin

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377 bsalmonObendbulletin.com

REPORTERS

DRINKS • 10

David Jasper, 541-383-0349 djasper©bendbulletin.com Megan Kehoe, 541-383-0354 mkehoe@bendbulletin.com Sophie Wilkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsObendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwasson©bendbulletin.com

ARTS • 12

Tim Ganivan, 541-383-0331 tgallivanObendbulletin.com

MUSIC • 3

SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate. Email to: events@bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING 541-382-1811

• "Once" the musical in Portland • A guide to out of town events

MOVIES • 25

• The National at Les Schwab Amphitheater • Black Flag is in Bend. Really. •TechN9ne isbackatThe M i dtown

• "X-Men: Days of Future Past," "Blended,""The Railway Man," and "DamNation" open in Central Oregon • "3 Days to Kill,""About Last Night," "The Monuments Men,""In Secret," "Pompeii" and "Vampire Academy" are out on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

GOING OUT • 7 • Ruins of Ooah at Volcanic Theatre Pub • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more • Swans hasnew album,plusBlack Keys, Natalie Merchant, Santana and Michael Jackson

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• Atelier 6000 changes leadership • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

CALENDAR • 16

MUSIC REVIEWS • 9

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800.

OUT OF TOWN • 22

• New art gallery in Sisters • Big Band Jazz plans spring concert • New plays at Greenwood, 2nd Street

DESIGNER

RESTAURANTS • 20

• Central Oregon BeerWeekkicks off • A review of Sunny Yoga Kitchen • More news from the local drinks scene • News from the local dining scene

• A week full of Central Oregon events

PLANNING AHEAD • 18 • A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classes listing

•

THEQRY QI' A IlEAllMAN

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If yougo What:The National, with tUnE-yArDs When:6 tonight,gates open 5 p.m. Cost:$39 plus fees, available at the gate, 541-318-5457 or the website below Where:Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S W Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend Contact:www.bendconcerts.com

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music

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

Courtesy Rob Wallace at ReelNegative.com

Black Flag's current lineup includes, from left, Greg Ginn, Mike V and Tyler Smith. Barely visible, behind Ginn, is drummer Brandon Pertzborn.

• Black Flagwill bring a setlist of classic songs from the storied hardcorepunk band's heyday By David Jasper

Ifyou go What:Black Flag, with Cinema Cinema andHigh Desert Hooligans When:8 p.m. Thursday, doors open 7 p.m. Where:Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend Cost: $25plusfeesinadvance at www.bendticket.com Contact:www.volcanictheatre pub.com or 541-323-1881

numerous lineup changes outside The Bulletin of guitarist and songwriter Greg n the skateboarding world, Ginn, who's still leading the band Mike V — short for Mike Val- these days, albeit with a new set lely — is as legendary as the of cohorts, including bassist Tygroup for which he now sings: ler Smith and drummer Brandon Black Flag. Pertzborn. That version of Black From its start in the late 1970s, Flag will visit Bend Thursday (see the seminal hardcore punk band "If you go"). attracted fans and controversy, The inimitable Mike V — who spawning no shortage of imita- sang duringthe band'sbrief2003 tors, though who could replicate reunion and previously led his "Rise Above," "Six Pack" "TV own groups Revolution Mother music section, we've edited it a bit

Party,"

"Nervous B reakdown"

and "Fix You"? (Just seeing if you're paying attention. "Fix You" is Coldplay. "Fix Me" is Black Flag. Right'? Right.) Throughout its on-again, offagain history, Black Flag has seen

and Mike V and The Rats — submitted to an email interview with

and winnowed it down to mostly

the music talk. GO!, answering both music and GO!: What are your favorite skating questions with the open- Black Flag songsto sing, and are ness and honesty that he seems to they the same as your favorite bring to all his endeavors. For the

interest of space, and this being a

ones to listen to?

Mike V:When you're singing or

listening to music, different songs can feel more immediate at dif-

GO: Can you feel a lot of pressure — the weight of history be-

ferent times. I don't really have favorites when it comes to singing or listening. More so just an openness to the moment. Then anything can and will emerge.

hind such a storied band — when-

GO: How would you describe the new material, and how much

pened before me but I don't really

ever you guys play, or do you just get up there and do what you do and not think about it? MV: I respect what has hapthink about it. I just do what I do

of it will fans hear at shows? and give my all to the moment. What was the wr iting process GO:Were you a Black Flag fan like?

MV:We won't be playing new material at these shows. We are

in the day? How doyou thinkyour

17-year-old self would have reactedifhe had known thatone day

basically touring a classics setlist, he'd be singing for Black Flag? playing songs from the "Nervous MV: I first saw Black Flag in Breakdown" EP through to the

"In My Head" LP (1978-'85). We are definitely always working on new music, but we aren't rushing any of that out at this time. The writing process is pretty straightforward. Greg writes a riff or a bass line and then we start assembling it from there.

1984 when I was 14 years old. It was the first live music I ever saw, and it changed my life. I left that

show that night feeling empowered, ready to take on the world. I totally get the antidotal aspects of

all of this but I'm not hung up on it either.

Continued next page

music

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

From Page 3 The National attended the

Grammy awards in late January after "Trouble" was nominated for Best Alternative Mu-

sic Album. They played "Saturday Night Live" in March. Tonight, they'll bring their current tour to Bend (see "If you go"). And m ost

t i m e-consum-

ingly, they've been doing their part to help promote "Mistaken for Strangers," a well-re-

viewed documentary made by The National singer Matt Berninger's brother Tom that

looks at their relationship and life on the road. These guys are anything but coasting. Busy is how the veteran New York City quintet likes it,

said bassist Scott Devendorf in a recent interview. "Yeah, we're quite busy this

summer and this spring, but we try and have breaks," he said. "I think a lot of bands,

especially younger bands, like when you're 22 years old or whatever, you do huge sixweek tours. And we did that.

Ten years ago. "Now we do like two weeks

and then off for 10 days, but then we end up filling in stuff

where it's like, 'Oh, you know, for The National, but that was let's just d o t h i s w e ekend before the post-"Trouble" sucthing,'" he continued. "And cess that has put the band in then it kind of snowballs." spotlights it could've never The National's entire career predicted, Devendorf said. "Our other records had done is a bit like a snowball, albeit one rolling at a snail's pace. OK and we had fans, but (after The band consists of two sets 'High Violet') there were more of twins — Devendorf and his fans and we were playing brother, drummer Bryan, as bigger venues and there were well as guitarists Aaron and things happening that hadn't Bryce Dessner — plus Ber- happened in 10 years or whatninger, all of whom are orig- ever," he said. "But ... this new inally from Cincinnati. They record seems to have more formed The National in the late of a profile (and we're doing) 1990s and released a couple things like playing on 'SNL' ... of independent albums before and it's kind of insane. "I could say that for our ensigning to the Beggars Banquet label and putting out their tire career," Devendorf said, in critically acclaimed break- typically self-effacing fashion. The slow-rolling snowball through, "Alligator," in 2005. It felt like the breakthrough model of band development is at the time, at least. Since "Alligator," each National album has done better than the one

not as prevalent in the music

industry as it was, say, 50 or even 20 years ago. In the age

before it. First came 2007's of viral videos and Web-fu"Boxer," a close aesthetic cous- eled overnight success (and in to its predecessor. Then obsolescence), it feels like The

ier than ever to be heard and

that takes i tself s eriously,

harder than ever to get paid for being heard.

but not too seriously. Away

The five members of The

tling sound and Berninger's gloomy poetry, these are guys who have fun doing what they love to do. And besides, this is a band held together by bonds that go beyond the typical bandmate relationship.

National are "certainly tuned into it and paying attention," he said. But they try to keep

the main thing the main thing. "For us, the biggest thing was ... trying to make records that we believed in or that had

from the group's tense, unset-

"We were all friends and an emotional pull to them and hoping that people caught brothers, obviously, way beon to it," he said. "It was hard fore the band, so it's sort of for us. It took us this long, but like the band was something we don't have the most ra- that happened, not by hapdio-friendly sound or whatev- penstance, totally, but as a er, so that's part of that. But I hobby," Devendorf said. "It think what benefited us as a was something fun to do and band was that people gravi- then somehow progressed tated toward the records by

into now it's our thing that we

finding them and hearing do. And it's great and we're about them through friends or very happy and lucky to be the Internet or whatever. And

here."

ful of the current iteration of Black Flag? MV: They've been griping about that with every lineup I'

started playing. Nothing new there. When I went and saw

Black Flag in 1984 everyone in the parking lot was talking s-t about how (the band) had sold out, went metal and how

Rollins had ruined the band. OK, whatever. They all went in and had their asses kicked

by a band that was on fire, and they all swallowed their

MV: Working with Greg is creatively fulfilling. The fo-

Black Flag logo (and) enough was enough. They created the legal situation, not Greg. Greg was simply and legally protecting his

cus is always the music, the

creative output that these oth-

creative process, no filler. It's inspiring. GO!: Are you guys satisfied with how the legal battle

er guys were trying to hijack. Well, they failed. All rights

because of the songs and the intensity of the band. I mean,

with FLAG resolved? (Short explainer sentence here to let readers know what we're talking about but for now I'll

and SST Records. None of it

have been secured by Greg

change since the band first

are here, I embrace it.

to the name, logo and music

— Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmon@bendbulletin.com

who come to shows respect-

trademark application for the

words on the spot.

Black Flag was undeniable. It was undeniable then you can have an intense band, but if the songwriting is crap, who cares'? The music of Black Flag has always been

had to happen. They forced that issue.

greater than its parts, but its important. I can tell you this,

MV:We are glad to have it in

GO: Some naysayers gripe about how it's not Black Flag without Rollins, Dez CadentI, etc. Have you had to deal with

the rearview mirrorfor sure

much of that or are the people

ly a similar amount of space.)

keeps us making records and playing the shows." are now more bands makAlso helpful: The National ing more music, and it's eas- is a serious-sounding band The National started. There

National might be one of the

pointed to this. Now that we

put this in to take up hopeful-

changed dramatically since

I think just having fans who which found the band expand- last rockbands given a chance love the band is what kind of ing its sound ever so slightly, to build a fan base and a cacreating a more lush, textured reer the old-fashioned way: foundation for Berninger's dis- by making great record after • i tinctively morose baritone. great record over a period of Berninger has said in inter- severalyears. Devendorf acknowledges views that "High Violet" felt like a step out of the shadows that the musical landscape has it was 2010's "High Violet,"

From previous page but bummed that it ever had GO!: Did you get the feel- to happen. Greg never cared ing when you sang with the about them c a l ling t h emband in2003 that maybe you selves Flag or performing his weren't doneyet? songs but when they got more MV: I never saw it coming aggressive and started proin 2003, and I d idn't really moting themselves in some think anything would develop instances as Black Flag and from there. The fact that we also using the logo erroneare now here and this is hap- ously that became a problem. pening — well, it is what it is. And then it was discovered Really, it has happened over that (former Black Flag vocala fairly long period of time ists Henry) Rollins and (Keith) and eventually all things just Morris filed a f r audulent GO!: What's Greg Ginn like to work with?

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 5

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

JUNE 4, 11 Worthy WednesdaysFREE! 6 COC C Culinary Institute "In My LIfe" Beatles Trlbute 9 "DamNation" 12 14 Br y an White 8 TIm Hadler 19-20 Mrs. Marcelle's Recital 21-22 Academie de Ballet Recital 24 Be n d Bike Fest 25 Fu l l Draw Film Tour

JULY 2, 9 23 25

W o rthy Wednesdays FREE! Ro ger Ebert's "Llfe Itself" FILN PRENIERE To mmy Emmanuel I

parts do deliver it and that is we have a great band now and we will be delivering it.

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PAGE 6 e GO! MAGAZINE I

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

May 31 —Burn BurnBurn

(punk),CinnabarLounge, Prineville, 541-447-1333. June 4 —Tango Alpha Tango (bluos-rock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. June 4 —Vandolla (rootspop),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. June 6 —Ceremonial Castings (black metal),Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017. June18 —Desert Noises (rock),Mcivienamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. June 18 —Marc Cohn(folkpop),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. June19 —Medeski Martin & Wood(fusion),Athletic Club of Bend, www.c3events.com. June 20-22 —4 Peaks Music Festivalwith Railroad Earth, Dumpstaphunk and more (jams), Rockin' A Ranch, Tumalo, www.4peaksmusic.com. June 22 —Natural Vibrations

Submitted photo

Tech Ngne will perform Tuesday at the Midtown Ballroom.

(reggae),LesSchwab Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.com. June 26 —Leftover Salmon (jams),Century Center, Bend, www.theoutsidegames.com. June 27 —Indigo Girls (folkpop),Hullabaloo in Northwest Crossing, Bend, www. nwxevents.com. June 28 —Michael Franti

Ifyou go

• Fiery rapper TechN9netalks about small towns andhisGodcomplex

(yoga-pop),LesSchwab

Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.com. July 3 —Steely Dan (yacht rock),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.com. July17 —Ringo Starr and His All Starr Band (pop),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. July18 —AmosLeo (folk-blues),Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.com. July 22 —Charlie Parr

(country-blues),Crow's Feet Commons, Bend, www. crowsfeetcommons.com. July 30 —Pat Benatar (poprock), Deschutes County Fair, Redmond, www.expo.deschutes. Olg.

July 31 —Cash'd Dut(Tribute in Black),Munch & Music in Drake Park, Bend, www. munchandmusic.com.

By Ben Salmon

label, Strange Music. Combined erupts. When things like that hapwith his distinctive aestheticpen, we have to keep the mindset s relentless as Tech N9ne's rapid-fire raps, hard-rock riffs, that new people are coming in tour schedule has been theatrical style and lyrical ten- every day. So we have to show out over the past decade and dencies toward religious imagery on our albums and in our shows. a half, it's hard to believe there's in addition to more common hip- We cannot get lax." still an American town he hasn't hop themes — and some serious When he gets rolling, Tech played. business/marketing savvy, Tech's sounds like the coach of a sports But they exist. When the rapper commitment to playing anywhere team trying to keep his troops — born Aaron Yates in Kansas and everywhere has helped him motivated. He says that drive City — calls The Bulletin for an build one of the biggest fan bases comes from his early days "at the interview, he's in Laramie, Wyo., inindependentrap. bottom with no love" and the fact a place he's never been before. Now, with his song "Fragile" thathe knows there are more po"I don't know how close it is (featuring white-hot rapper Kend- tential fans out there. When prodded, though, he digs to Casper. I know I used to play rick Lamar) on the radio and his Casper," he said. "I'll find out." new album "Strangeulation" in a little deeper for the true source Unlike many artists, Tech has the top five of the Billboard chart, of his professional hunger. "I was born with a God comnever skipped the small towns. he could probably leave the small His tour schedule has always in- towns behind. plex and I cannot help it. It's there, cluded places like Laramie, not Except he can't. man. It's there," he said. "When I "I can't think like that," Tech was in Barcelona in 2001, we were to mention Bend, where he'll stop Tuesday night (see "If you go"). said. "I have to think like we're there for five days. We weren't For years, that kind of hustle doing this for the first time for doing a show; we just had five w as necessaryfor this fierce- these people. Every time we go to days off. When I was walking the ly independent rapper, who has these towns that we've been going streets and nobody knew who I released more than 15 albums to for a decade, we ask how many was, I was pissed. "When I was in Monaco for since 1999, several on his own people (are) at their first Tech underground empire of a record N9ne show, and the whole crowd four days off ... we were walking The Bulletin

What:Tech N9ne,with Freddie Gibbs, Krizz Kaliko, Jarren Benton, Cool Nutz andmore When:8 p.m. Tuesday, doors open at 7 p.m. Cost: $29plusfeesinadvance (ticket outlets listed at the website below), $35 at the door Where:Midtown Ballroom, 51 N.W. GreenwoodAve., Bend Contact:www.random presents.com around and nobody knew who I was, and it hurt me. When we go places that they don't know me, I

feel like I haven't done my job all the way. I dislike it," he continued. "I give all of my heart to my music. I'm inside out. My insides are out thereforpeopleto see and hear,so I expect everything back. That's that God complex kicking in." That's where places like Lara-

mie andBend come in.They contain eyes and ears that might not yet know they love Tech N9ne.

"I want the world to know (me). I really do," he said. "I want them to know the black dude with the

painted face, the humongous heart and the evil brain. World domination. I wanna believe that it's possible, and I think that it is." — Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmon@bendbulletin.com

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 7

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots. Find lots more at H bendbulletin.comlevents.

• RUINS OFOOAH RISES AGAIN Look at the listing below. See if there areany names in there that jump out at you. I'll tell you onethat did for me: Ruins of Ooah, aEugeneband that, years ago, played Bendregularly. But I haven't heard a peep out of 'em since 2010 orso, and Iguess I assumed they weredone. Apparently not! On Saturday, they'll play at Volcanic Theatre Pub,and you shouldgo,because I'dbetyouhaven'theardaband that sounds quite like this. Ruins of Ooah's members are Tyler Spencer (who once lived in Bend,and may still), Justus Williams andAdam Bushey, andthey

TODAY MATT SUMMERS TRIO: Pop; 5-8 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. THE NATIONAL:Indie rock, with tUnE-yArDs; $39; 6 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com.

(Pg. 3) HILST& COFFEY: Chamber-folk;6:30 p.m.; Jackson's Corner, 845 N.W. Delaware Ave., Bend; 541-647-2198. BACK FROM THEDEAD: Country, blues and jazz; 7-9 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-728-0095. DAVE EHLE:Acoustic Americana; 7-9 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588. KEEZ:Electro-pop; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottl eShop,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Bend; 541-728-0703. PAUL EDDY: Twang-rock; 7 p.m.; Wild Rose, 150 N.W.Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-382-0441. DOWNHILL RYDER: Americana; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. HILLSTOMP:Blues-punk, with Shade 13; $8-$10; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122. MOON MOUNTAINRAMBLERS: Bluegrass, rock and Americana; 8 p.m.; The Hideaway Tavern, 939 S.E. Second St., Bend; 541-312-9898. THE BENDCOMEDY VARIETY SHOW: Live music (Rand Berke, Two/Thirds

Trio) andcomedy(Juan Knutson) to benefit Central Oregon HumaneSociety; $15-$20; 8 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave.; 541-419-0111 or www.bendcomedy.com. FAMILIAR SOULS:Rock; 8:30 p.m.;

Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. BLUE LIGHTSPECIAL:Bluegrass;9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. DJ BARISONE:Electronic dance music, with Tiger Fresh and Ells;10 p.m.; Dojo,852 N.W .BrooksSt.,Bend; 541-706-9091. DJ ILL EFEKT:10p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

with Junk Yard Lords; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. DJ HARLO: 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. DJ WICKED: Hip-hop;10 p.m.;Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 N.W. Minnesota, Bend; 541-706-9949. NAIVEMELODIES:Talking Heads tribute; 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091.

combine harmonica, drums anddidgeridoo (a cylindrical, droning instrument from Australia) to whip up textured, propulsive, nonelectronic dancemusic that somehow sounds primal and progressive at the same time. It's interesting, for sure. Details below. • TUCK 5 ROLL, HARLEYBOURBON Speaking of great bands that havebeenscarce recently, the excellent Bendpop-punk band Tuck & Roll and local outlaw twang-punks Harley Bourbon will team up for a showTuesday night at M&J. It's gonna be aparty, so don't miss it. Details below.

Fir St., Sisters; 541-549-2675. KINZEL ANDHYDE: Blues; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop,1740 N.W. Pence Lane,Bend;541-728-0703.

— Ben Salmon

Pizzeria, 527 N.W. ElmAve., Redmond; 541-548-5232. BLACKSTRAP:Bluegrass; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Bend; 541-728-0703. JUST US:Rock; 7 p.m.; Northside Bar TUESDAY & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; LISA DAEANDTHEROBERTLEE 541-383-0889. TRIO:Jazz; 5 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 PAUL EDDY:Twang-rock; 7 p.m.; The Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; Hideaway Tavern, 939 S.E. Second St., 541-383-0889. Bend; 541-312-9898. TRIVIATUESDAY: 6 p.m.;TheLot,745 THE RUMANDTHESEA: Folk-rock; N.W. Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969 SUNDAY 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis or info©thelotbend.com. School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; SATURDAY BRYANBRAZIER: Honky tonk; 1 p.m.; FIVE PINT MARY: Celtic folk-rock; 7-9 541-382-5174. Crow'sFeetCommons, 875 N.W. Brooks p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop,1740 N.W. BOBBY LINDSTROM BAND: Rock PRAJEKT,OLIVER KOZZOFF, and blues; 10 a.m.; Chow, 1110N.W. St., Bend; 541-728-0066. Pence Lane,Bend;541-728-0703. EMPHASYSANDCYMATICS: Electronic Newport Ave., Bend; 541-728-0256. DANI ANDSTEVEBRHEL: Pop; 2-5 KIM KELLEYANDDAVEEHLE:Acoustic music; 10 p.m.;TheAstro Lounge,939 p.m.; Faith, Hope andCharity Vineyards, Americana; 7 p.m.; The Blacksmith KIM KELLEYANDDAVEEHLE: N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Restaurant, 211 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Americana; 5 p.m.; Elk Lake Resort, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. 60000 Century Drive, Bend; Bend; 541-318-0588. THURSDAY 541-480-7378. BOBBY LINDSTROM BAND:Rockand SPIRIT, SOUL 8ESONGS TOUR: PARLOUR:Rootsand folk;$5;5-8 blues; 4-6 p.m.; 10 Barrel Brewing Featuring Cas Haley, Mike Love, Kimie POPCORN TRIO: Corny pop;6:30-9 and Tubby Love; $10-$13; 8 p.m.; p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, Co., 1135 N.W.Galveston Ave., Bend; p.m.; Bend Brewing Company,1019 541-678-5228. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, N.W. Brooks St.; 541-383-1599. Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. HILST8 COFFEY: Chamber-folk;7 p.m .; CRIPPLEHOP:Americ anajams;7-9 volcanictheatrepub.com. GREGBOTSFORD:Jam-pop; 7-9 p.m.; p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop,1740 N.W. Parrilla Grill, 635 N.W. 14th St., Bend; 541-617-9600. TECH N9NE:Hip-hop, with Freddie Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 N.W. Pence Lane,Bend;541-728-0703. Pence Lane, Bend; 541-728-0703. Gibbs, Krizz Kaliko, Cool Nutz and more; JOHN CRAIGIE:Folk, with Benji Nagel; HALO HAVEN: Hard rock, with Three Up $29-$35; 8 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, TRAILER:American folk; 7-9 p.m.; Two Down; 7 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 $15 donation, reservation requested; 7 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. The Lot, 745 N.W.Columbia St., Bend; p.m., doors open at 6 p.m. for potluck; S.E. Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017. randompresents.com. (Pg.6) The Glen at Newport Hills, 1019 N.W. 541-610-4969. PAUL EDDY: Twang-rock; 7 p.m.; Wild Stannium Drive, Bend; 541-480HARLEY BOURBON:Roots-punk,with WIL KINKY:Soul and blues 7-10 p.m.; Rose, 150 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 8830 or houseconcertsintheglen© Tuck8 Rol; l8:30 p.m .;M 8JTavern, McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 541-382-0441. 102 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; bendbroadband.com. 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174. CHEYENNE WEST: A CD-release show 541-389-1410. THE RUMANDTHESEA: Folk-rock; 7-9 BLACK FLAG: Punk rock,withCinema for the local country artist; 8 p.m.; Silver p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop,1740 N.W. Cinema and High Desert Hooligans; $25; Moon Brewing, 24 N.W .Greenwood Pence Lane, Bend;541-728-0703. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. FAMILIAR SOULS:Rock; 8:30 p.m.; POPCORN TRIO: Cornypop;5:30 p.m.; MONDAY (pg. 4) Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Flatbread Community Oven, 375 S.W. JUNIPER ANDGIN: Bluegrass and roots; Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-728-0600. ACOUSTICOPEN JAM WITH DEREK 8 p.m.; Brasada Ranch, 16986 S.W. KURT VAN METER: Country; $6; 9-11:30 MICHAELMARC:6-8:30 p.m.; Northside OPEN MIC:6:30-9 p.m.; River Rim Brasada Ranch Road, Powell Butte; p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill, Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow 541-526-6865. 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; www. Drive, Bend; 541-728-0095. Bend; 541-383-0889. • SUBMITAN EVENT by em ail ingevents© maverickscountrybar.com. KIM KELLEY: Americana; 6-8 p.m.; Cork THREE QUARTERSSHORT: Rock bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before RUINS OF 00AH: Organic dance music, Cellars Wine Bar 8 Bottle Shop, 160 S. and country; 6:30 p.m.; Jersey Boys publication. Include date, venue, time and cost.

~~/ggggggggm~

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•

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

musie reviews Spotlight:Swans

Black Keys

.o '

"TURN BLUE" Nonesuch Records Ih

:©

Right off the bat, the Black Keys calm any fears about the mainstream success of2011's Gram-

my-winning "El Camino" album and breakthrough hit "Lonely Boy" going to their heads. ALSO AVAILABLE • "Luminous" by The Horrors Their eighth album, "'Ibrn • "Storyline" by Hunter Hayes Blue," opens with the seven-minute, g u itar-solo-heavy epic "Weight of Love" that shows how far singer-guitarist Dan folk and gospel, she never strays Auerbach and drummer Patrick too much from the kind of shad-

Carney havecome since their days as a duo who made all their blues-rock sounds themselves.

Submitted photo

Swans are currently promoting their newest album, "To Be Kind." The band will perform Sept. 6 at the Roseland Theater in Portland. "TO BE KIND" Young God Records

Swans' grand new album, "To Be Kind," is a career-defining work that few could have expected

the Sun," Gira roars like he's feral. Best, though, "To Be Kind" is

fearless — unafraid to alienate, to kowtow,to expand beyond the constraints of the standard structure, to lean into the burn. At vari-

from a 30-pl us-year project considered by many to be well past its ous times suggesting to the Doors' peak. At 122 minutes, it's as long

"The End," Velvet Underground's

as a movie and as densely heavy as a Richard Serra sculpture. Defying easy catego-

house," the album isn't so much

rization, "To Be Kind"

"Sister Ray" or the Stooges' "Funmusic to hear as a headspace to descend

owy pop music you'd probably define as "mature." If you were hoping for a bit of a return to

The inclusion of Brian Bur- Merchant's new-wave roots, you ton (aka Danger Mouse) into the won't find it here. band's inner triangle, as "Turn What you will find is a singer Blue" producer and co-writer, who's more willing than ever to doesn't change its mission, only connect, to use her milky alto to enhances it. While e'Ihrn Blue" share her personal demons and spans a variety of styles, they guarded triumphs. She gets right grow more from Auerbach and up to the mic, whispering in your C arney than Burton and h i s ear, wanting you to be involved numerous projects like Broken and invested in her tracks. — Matt Casarino, Bells and Gnarls Barkley. The most impressive part of PopMatters.com "Turn Blue" is how the Black Keys have managed toexpand their Santana "CORAZON" palette and artistic vision without losing their focus. Everything RCA Records here is tight and hard-hitting, still Throughout its 45-year rebuilt on the solid bond between cording career, Santana — led Auerbach's distinctive bluesy vo- by the great Mexican-American cals and rock guitar and Carney's guitarist Carlos Santana — has inventive, dynamic drumming. been synonymous with L a tin ON TOUR: Oct. 31 — Moda Center, Portland; w w w .rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

Natalie Merchant "NATALIE MERCHANT" Nonesuch Records N atalie Me r c hant's ne w ,

rock. Yet "Corazon" is the first

Santana album with nearly all of its lyrics in Spanish. Gather-

Angeles R&B singer Miguel, who croons a free-associ ative love ballad in English, "Indy." Miguel begins "We're lost in translation," then goes on to

compare his lover to Indian goddesses, wishing to "lay you way up in the Himalayas." In a small world, Santana has more continents ahead. ON TOUR:July 31 — Matthew

Knight Arena, Eugene; www. m atthewknightarena.com o r 800-932-3668. — Jon Caramanica, The New York Times

Michael jackson "XSCAPE"

EpicRecords When it comes to finishing

the unfinished music of a dead perfectionist, one couldn't hope to do much better than execu-

tive producer L.A. Reid has done with "Xscape," the second post-

humous album from the late Michael Jackson. Out this week, the recording

surfaces eight previously unreleasedsongs from the Jackson vault, presenting them in their

original and spiffy "contemporized" forms. Contemporized?

That's the word Reid is using ing much of the album's material from outside the United States, to describe the work that he's Carlos Santana now embraces hired a squad of top-flight prothe Pan-American rock and pop ducers — including Timbaland, that he heralded. Rodney Jerkins, Stargate and " Corazon"

c o n t inues th e

others — to execute, composing

is a rock album, but it's

into — a sound that you

self-titled album catches her in

commercial strategy Santana new music around a grab bag of inaugurated with the blockbust- vocaltracks that Jackson record-

not something to be tak-

need to really make a decision on.

a dark and reflective mood, and

er 1999 album "Supernatural."

en lightly. Brash, polarizing, fearless and filled with a purity of vision that would make CoL

Do you feel like total

immersion? Can you endure such intensiKurtz blanch, the work ty? How much, really, features mountains of guitars and do you want to rock'? If it's only a beats made with boulders, brass, little, or you're with your 10-yearlaser-gun noises,guest vocals old kid and you don't want him to from Annie Clark (aka St. Vin- have nightmares,go elsewhere. cent) and a sprawling vision. At This will terrify. But if you want various times, founder Michael to get real, real gone and express Gira squawks like Johnny Rot- your inner Solange, "To Be Kind" ten, at others he pleads like Patti will guide you. Just be carefuL Smith. He conjures the spirit of ON TOUR:Sept.6 — Roseland Jim Morrison on "She Loves Us,"

Theater, Portland; www.tickets-

loses himself on the marvelous west.com or 800-992-8499. opener "Screen Shot," a man lost

amid fury and rhythm. On "Bring

— Randall Roberts, Los Angeles Times

ed between 1983 and 1999.

if your response to that is "no The albums bring in guest stars duh," well, I don't blame you. But to sing and write concise songs even for Natalie Merchant, this is aimed for radio play yet reassert weighty stuff. Santana's identity with vigorous Gone are the days of blending Latin percussion and with the

As a s inger whose voice changed our collective ideas of what pop music should feel like, Jackson was as precise as he was powerful, capable of responding

heavy social issues with alter-

to the instruments surrounding

constant presence of Carlos San-

napop. Instead, Merchant spends tana's lead guitar. most of her time looking inward, Beyond the language of the lyrand "Natalie Merchant" is prob-

ics, "Corazon" isn't all that differ-

ably her most consistently pleas- ent from Santana's catalog. Once ing set since 1995's "Tigerlily." again,therhythms touch on rock, Her fans are gonna love it. mambo, cumbia, skaand reggae. You will, too, as long as you're Santana got new m ateriOK with the direction her music al from R o meo Santos, the has taken, which is almost ag- high-voiced Dominican-rooted gressively adult contemporary. pop-bachata singer from New Even as Merchant dips her toes York, who offers the bilingual into NPR-approved genres like "Margarita," and from the Los

him with incredible nuance. Obviously, we're not hearing that on the reconstructed half of

"Xscape." The producers are responding to him, and often with pleasing results. But that means most of the new tracks on "Xscape" are Timbaland songs featuring Michael Jackson, not the other way around. — Chris Richards, The Washington Post

PAGE 10 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

rinks • 't

• The Single Malt and SingleHopfestival will kick off Central Oregon BeerWeek By Branden Andersen For The Bulletin

egon Beer Week (COBW), which runs today through May 31. "They use a lot of different malt and a lot of different hops to create a beautiful flavor."

Sometimes, however, simplicity is the key to understanding Central Oregon's favorite sudsy beverage. Enter tonight's Single Malt and

he basicsof beer comprise Single Hop festival, which will four different ingredients: be held at McMenamins Old St. malt, hops, water and yeast. Francis School and will highlight But in reality, recipes for some beers made from one malt and of the world's bestbeers have mul- one hop. SMaSH fest kicks off tiple malts, hops, adjunct ingredi- the third annual Beer Week, nine ents, certain types of water and a days of brew-focused events hapspecial yeast. pening in Central Oregon (see "If For example: Deschutes Brew- you go" and event schedule).

ery's Red Chair Northwest Pale Perez and his COBW partners Ale, which won " W orld's Best decided to feature SMaSH fest Beer" at the 2012 World Beer after it was a success in 2013. Awards, includes six d i fferent Last year, five breweries — Bend

malts and two different hops, ac- Brewing, McMenamins, Worcording to Deschutes'website. thy, Deschutes and Silver Moon "Brewers like to m ake their — made SMaSH India Pale Ales, beersmore complex,"said Carlos and had fun doing so. Perez,co-founder of Central OrContinued next page

CentralOregonBeer Week highlights For more information visit www.centraloregonbeerweek.com

Feet Commons •VoiceofanAngel:Karaoke,homebrew info and theCentral Oregon Beer Angels, 6-9 p.m. at LavaLanes' 300 Club MONDAY

SATURDAY

• Beer-based ice cream from Addy Mac's, beer photography by Bend Brew Daddyand more, 5-10 p.m. at Silver Moon Brewing.

• Mt. Bachelor BrewSki+ Keg Jam, noon-3 p.m., $10. • Growler Phil's Brewfest, 3-6 p.m., $10. TUESDAY SUNDAY • Wing-eating contest, 5-8 p.m. at • Mt. Bachelor BrewSki+ Pond Skim- Pour HouseGrill. mingChampionships,noon-3 p.m., WEDNESDAY $10. • Firkin tapping of Hulk SMaSHToo •BeerBandsand BBQ withmusicby IPA, 5-10 p.m. at McMenamins OldSt. Francis School Sweet BonnieGayleandfood by Big Troy's BBQ,noon-5 p.m. at Crow's • Ale Apothecary tasting, 6-8 p.m. at

lllustration by Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Crow's FeetCommons

THROUGHOUT THE WEEK

THURSDAY

• Throughout COBW,McMenamins will offer a "taster tray" of four of their specialty selections: Hulk SMaSHToo IPA, My Sunshine's Pilsner, Father Francis Kolsch andBack inBlackberry Red on Nitro. • Bend Brewing Co.will host a Brewers' Choice TapTakeover all week, until the beers run out. Ontap: Hophead Imperial IPA, Scarlet Imperial Red,OutbackXStrong Ale, Big Bad Russian Imperial Stout, RavenBaltic Porter, "Mo" MoneySession IPA, Ching Ching American Sour, Ludwig German Pilsner, Wicked Medicine Belgian Strong Ale and "Lovely" Cherry

• Central Oregon brewers' collaboration beer release, 5-9 p.m. at10 Barrel Brewing • Brewers dinner, four-course meal paired with beer for $35, 7-9 p.m. at Three CreeksBrewing FRIDAY

• Dry-hopped firkin tapping of Kaleidoscope IPA, 11a.m.-10 p.m.at McMenmains • Deschutes Brewery Beer-lesque: Tastings 8 Tassels, $5, 7-10p.m. at The Old Stone SATURDAY

• Sunriver Brewfest, $25, 12-6 p.m. at Sunriver Resort

Baltic Porter.

TASTINGS AT BROKEN TOP BOTTLE SHOP IN BEND

Free. 6-8 p.m. Friday —BendBrewing Co.andOblivion Saturday — GoodLifeandThree Creeks Sunday — Worth and Sunriver Brewing Monday —Ninkasi,HopValleyand Falling Sky Tuesday — Silver Moonand North Rim Wednesday —Cascade Lakes and Solstice Thursday —Deschutes and Juniper Friday —Boneyard, Crux andFirestone Walker Saturday —RiverBend and Wild Ride

drinks

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

From previous page "A lotof these brewers are do-

ing the same thing over and over again," Perez said. "They think it's fun and cool to experiment." Zach Beckwith, head brewer

at Three Creeks Brewing in Sisters, said a highlight for him is the ability to show an increasingly beer-savvy community the power of limited ingredients. "In today's world, brewers will have seven or eight malts, or beyond that, fruits or spices — even meat sometimes," he said. "I think

mixed the different hop additions,

If you go

but it had a nice, rounded flavor to it. It's cool to see the outcome when youthought you knew a lot about this one hop." This year, White brewed anoth-

W hat: SMaSH BeerFestand Central Oregon BeerWeek Kickoff Party When:3-9 p.m. today Cost:$20, available at the website below Where: McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., Bend Contact:www.centraloregon beerweek.com

er IPA with Marris Otter malt — a

biscuity and bready malt — and Chinook hops, which are prized for their b itterness and piney

flavors. "From the outside, it sounds like an easy task," White said about creating a SMaSH beer. "But, at

the same time, we're trying to create a balanced beer with good flavor with four ingredients."

it's a unique opportunity to remind people what different flavors you can make with just yeast brewer at McMenamins Old St. and malt and hops." Francis School, said brewing a Three Creeks' entry, Lord UnSMaSH beer taught him a thing derwood's Premium Bitter, is a or two even after 17 years of classic style made with specialty brewing.

The important thing to both

brewers, though, is that people walk away with some information about beer they didn't have

before. "Events like this really give the yeast from the United Kingdom. who participated last year, brew- people an opportunity to learn a "I've actually wanted to make a ing a SMaSH IPA with a light bit more," Beckwith said. "It enbitter for a while," said Beckwith, malt but notoriously bitter Simcoe courages people to go past the who has beenbrewing with Three hops. standard IPA and what different light malt, classic hops and native

White was one of the brewers

Creeks for two years. "This was the perfect avenue for that." Mike "Curly" White, head

"I was pretty scared it would come out too b itter," he said. "I don't know if it was how we

malts and hops taste like on their own."

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1

what's happening? TODAY WINEAND BEERTASTING:Sam ple Washington's Orlison Brewing Co.; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket.com. BEERTASTING:Featuring Ayinger Brewing from Germany; 4-6 p.m.; The Growler Guys, 2699 N.E. Highway 20, Bend; 541-385-3074. SATURDAY

OPEN HOUSE: With barrel tasting and live blues by Bobby Lindstrom; free admission; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Maragas Winery, 15523 S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Culver; 541-546-5464

or www.maragaswInery.com. W INE TASTING: Sample Newberg's JK Carriere; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 N.W.Newport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket.com. SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE: With barrel tasting and live flamenco music by Miguel

CELEBRATION

• SUBMITANEVENTby emailing drinksej bendbulletin.com. Deadline is10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383J3377.

— Reporter: drinhs@bendbulletin.com

,A WEEK LONG =

',CRAFT BEER

de Alonso; free admission; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Maragas Winery, 15523 S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Culver; 541-5465464 or www.maragaswinery.com. MONDAY OPEN HOUSE:With barrel tasting and live Americana music by the Amanda Mora Duo; free admission; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Maragas Winery, 15523 S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Culver; www.maragaswinery.com. BEER TASTING: Sample Crux Fermentation Project beer; 3:305:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; www. newportavemarket.com. WEDNESDAY BREWERYOPEN HOUSE:Meet brewers, taste beerandseethe facility; 3-7 p.m.; BendBrewing Company, 1019 N.W.Brooks St.; 541-383-1599.

all thelatest Brew newsat

www.denddtllletin.com/lifestyle/drinks

="CENTRAL

OREGON

MAY 23-31 M

gregs grI'll

Oeer 600 Snttteh Seers gr 6 Seer» OI ILIayt

ON THE

D ES C H UT E S

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platypuapubbend.com

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J I ~I

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EVENTS ADDEDDAILY:

CENTRALOREGONBEERWEEK.COM tnCentORBeerweek+ Fn.com/CentraloregonaeerWeek Central Oregon Beer Week is a Celebration of the Craft Beer Industry. We encourage all participants to please enjoyresponsibly and respectbeer.Fora complete list of all our great sponsors visit us online! Cheers!

WINE, BREWS 61SPIRITS 155 SW Century Drive, Ste. 100, Bend

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MI LL

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Gall, 541-617-7834 or email: kclark@bendbulletin.com

PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

Submitted photo

"Solar Plexus," an oil painting by Katherine Taylor, is on display at Hood Avenue Art in Sisters.

• More than 20 artists have collaborated to bring about HoodAvenueArt By David Jasper The Bulletin

ubicles have their place,

but it's no longer at 357 W. Hood Ave., in Sisters. That's the new home of Hood

Submitted photo

Gold leaf raku by Tina Brockway.

ments and live music by jazz trio to a lot of fine art and mediums Uptown from 5-7 p.m. (see "If you for aficionados, including oil and go"). watercolor paintings, mixed-meSimilar to Red Chair Gallery dia works, jewelry, book arts, potand Tumalo ArtCo. in Bend, and Artists Gallery Sunriver, Hood Avenue Art is run by the artists

Avenue Art, a fine art gallery featuring the work of more than 20 whose work is featured there. area artists. The breakdown of people inA daylong grand opening cel- volved includes nine partners, 10 ebration takes place starting at members and another five con10 a.m. today, with light refresh- signment artists, which adds up

h PLte '

tery, woodcraft, metal works and more.

Though the official opening is today,the mood was so buoyant

II when GO! Magazine visited last week you'd be forgiven for thinking the fun had already started. Submitted photo Continued next page Sunstonependantby ElyseDouglas.

arts

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

COCC'sBig BandJazz to hold spring concert Directed by Warren Zaiger, Central Oregon Community College's Big Band Jazz will perform its spring concert

Contact: 541-382-6866 or

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13

At Greenwood Playhouse, through May, which means MondaythroughFriday.

www.cascadeschoolofmusic.

148 NW. Greenwood Ave.,

org.

Deb De Grosse directs "Com- catch the show. The gallery is 5 4 1-330-8759. — David Jasper municating Doors," which open from9:30a.m. to 4 p.m .

New playsontap Every once in a while, local

you have one week left t o

runs through June 28. Tick-

ets are $19, $15 for seniors and $12 for students. Contact: 541-389-0803.

at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pinckney Center for the Arts,

theaters in Bend open new pro-

ID. Contact: 541-383-7510.

" Communicating Doors" a t

undergone several recent lead-

Summer musiccamps

Greenwood Playhouse, both of which open June 13. Plan accordingly. At 2nd

ership changes. Founder Pat Clark is now serving as board

Stave off the vocal rust and

Street, 221 N.E. Lafayette Ave.,

president, with Dawn Boone taking over the role of executive

musical dust with Cascade JuliahRae servesasdirectorof

directorof A6. Julie Winter, who

jW I;,jftrfcrcrj

ductions on the same nights. located at 2600 N.W. College That's the case with upcoming Atelier 6000 changes Way in Bend. shows of the musical "Sweeney Admission is $10, $5 for se- Todd" at 2nd Street Theater Atelier6000printmakingand niors and COCC students with and drawing-room thriller book arts studio in Bend has

School of Music in Bend, now enrolling students for summer

"Sweeney Todd," with musical

Soj .

"We're not tortured artists,"

someone commented amid a din of laughter. The gallery's name hints at what these Central Oregon artists are partly excited about: In a town widely known for its culture, theirs is the newest entry on Hood Avenue, a street

now boasting some nine galleries. Right next door, sculptor Gary Cooley is also holding an opening today in celebration of his new space. "It's good with a bunch (of galleries)," said Hood Avenue wildlife painter Rod Frederick, a consignment artist at the gallery who believes all boats rise together. "In a place like Jackson Hole, Wyoming, the fact

AT HOME

EkonePork• 411 N.Wilbur Ave., Goldendale,WA www. oldendaleevents.rom

• • Th eBulletin

~+3'

I O Q A CB

541-719-1800

OB K

state gemstone, have a space on Bond Street in Bend. Ex-

panding to Sisters came about

thanks to Brockway, they said. "It started out with Elyse

ies, you(might think),'Wellthat could be too much competition.'

I started hearing conversations

But actually, it brings people in because of that. I think Sisters is becoming like that." The gallery started as the dream of partner Tina Brockway, who approached the other artists about thepotentialspace

about contracts and leases and so on, and I went, 'What's going on?' And then (I) came and met everybody. I didn't know any-

at the west end of Hood Avenue. Brockway is a potter who also studies painting with one

IITI-Iig 14

JUNE lST-10AM-11AM-Gospel Hour Campers mayspendonelast night in beautiful EkonePark.

saying there might be a new gallery" where the two might consign some of their jewelery, Steven Douglas said. "And then

that there are so many galler-

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WED.,MAY2BT H- EkonePark openfor MAY30TH 8 31ST-Freetaxiservice andfree campinandjammin- S10.00 per night admission to theGoldendale Observatory with abluegrass wrist band. Ourvisitors wil enjoy MAY30TH- 3PM- Fiddlin UndertheStars agreat,guidednight skytour, andbetreated Bluegrass Festival begins- AdmissionS10.00 to live, acousticwestern music andpoetry. per personperday. MAY31Sl'10AM - Or Ogden's BandScramble, PerformingBands: North Country (Headline OpenMtc,Workshops, Performing Bands: performingaround9pm-10 pm), NorthCountn (Headllneperformlngaround oly MountalnBoy, Way ardVessel, 9 pm -10pm), Wa yward Vessel, Whistlin WhistlinRufus,HardsheHHarmony, Rufus,HardsheHHarmony, ConvergemeZone. Convergence Zone.

Food, Home IIr Garden

What:Hood AvenueArt grand opening When:10a.m.-7 p.m. today; refreshments and live music by Uptown jazz trio from 5-7 p.m. Where:Hood AvenueArt, 357 W. HoodAve., Sisters Cost:Free Contact:www.hood avenueart.com, info@ hoodavenueart.com or

. r p h'eatf trw

FEATU REDEVENT: MAY 29TH- "A Taste of Bluegrass,Brews& Bar-B-Ques"

served as interim director for

Ifyougo

FREE ADMISSIONwithanonperishablefooddonation • EntertainmentbyHardshej Harmony

direction by Scott Michaelsen. several months, will now work camps and classes. The play runs through June as studio and gallery director. Classes begin June 16 and 29. Tickets are $22, $19 for A6 is currently exhibiting include Discover Music Camp, students and seniors. Contact: 21 works by famed 20th cenRock Band 101, Let's Sing and www.2ndstreettheater.com or tury artist and printmaker 541-312-9626. Summer Strings. M.C. Escher. The exhibit is up

From previous page (The merry bunch would have happily sold something to anyone whowandered in early)

Cont a ct: atelier6000.org or

SATURDAY, MAY 24TH dh S H

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D OW N T O W N B E N D (ACELOSS FROM THE PUBLIC LIBRARY)

body before this, but it's a pret-

ty amazing group." Said Te r r ebonne-based mixed-media artist P atricia Freeman-Martin, also a part-

ner in the gallery: "We all feel of her Hood Avenue partners, like this is our opportunity to really pursue our favorite and oil painter Katherine Taylor. Fine jewelry makers Ste- most-loved aspects of our work ven and Elyse Douglas, whose We don't have any bosses." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, specialty is creating jewelry using Oregon Sunstone, the djasperibendbulletin.com

THE LARGEST SELECTION OF e •

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~~ ARTI S A NS dIF CRAFTMASTERS

EAST OF THE~

VENDOR INFO: 541-420-8015

arts

PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

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Redmond; 541-548-6116. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points E KH I B I T S of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbrightand John ALLEDAREALESTATE: Featuring Vito;1024 N.W.Bond St., Bend; wildlife art in oil, watercolor and 541-382-8004. pastel by Vivian Olsen; through CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: May; 25 N.W.Minnesota Ave., Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; Bend; www.vivianolsen.comor 310 N. CedarSt., Sisters; www. 541-633-7590. canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or ARTADVENTUREGALLERY:"Art 541-549-0366. Behind Bars at DRCI," featuring a CHOCOLATEELEMENT: Featuring juried show of inmate art, poetry and quilts by DonnaCherry; through metal sculptures; through May;185 May; 916 N.W.Wall St., Bend; S.E. Fifth St., Madras: 541-475-7701. 541-323-3277. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: CIRCLEOF FRIENDS ART 6t Featuring the artwork of 30 local ACADEMY:Featuring mixed media, artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building furniture, jewelry and more; 19889 19; www.artistsgallerysunriver.com Eighth St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025. or 541-593-4382. ROBERT L.BARBERLIBRARY: THE ART OF ALFREDA. Oregon State University-Cascades DOLEZAL:Featuring oil paintings Student Art Exhibition featuring by the Austrian artist; Eagle Crest digital painting; 2600 N.W.College Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Way, Bend; 541-383-7700. Redmond; 434-989-3510 or www. DON TERRAARTWORKS: Featuring alfreddolezal.com. more than 200 artists; 222 W.Hood ATELIER6000: "M.C. Escher: 21 Ave., Sisters; 541-549-1299 or www. Prints," featuring original artworks donterra.com. of M.C. Escher; through May31; DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLIC 389S.W. ScalehouseCourt, Suite LIBRARY:Featuring artwork based 120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or on A Novel Idea's "The DogStars" 541-330-8759. by Peter Heller; through June 2;601 BANK OF AMERICA: "12 x12 Block N.W. Wall St.; 541-389-9846. Challenge," featuring quilt blocks by EASTLAKE FRAMING: "Artist the Undercover Quilters Book Club; Spotlight Series," featuring through June; 552 S.W.Sixth St.,

Sunriver Books ar Music MAY AUTHOR EVENTS WILLIAMDIETRICH Saturday, May 24that 5:00 PM. Dietrich, winner of the Pulitzer Prize, has a swashbuckling adventure series set in the time of Napoleon featuring intrepidA m e rican Ethan Gage.

u; ~ ~ .~ ~ ~

He will give a presentation on the latest,

The Three Emperors.

JENNY MILCHMAN Thursday, May 29th at 5:30 PM. Milchman will give a presentation on her latest, a thriller featuring a strong female lead set in the Adirondacks, Ruin

Falls.

RSVP Requested Light refreshments e drawings for prizes at this free event.

541-593-2525 • SUNRIVERBOOKSOSUNRIVERBOOKS.COM

ore information at sunriverbooks.com

subm~tted photo

"So Long, Wiil-i-am" watercolor by Kara Piicher showing at the Sunriver Area Library through June. Piicher is co-curator of the show featuring paintings inspired by William Stafford poetry. photographer Mike Putnam; through May;1335 N.W. GalvestonAve., Bend; 541-389-3770. FRANKLINCROSSING:Featuring watercolor and mixed media byMary Marquiss and monotypesby Kim Osgood; throughMay30;550 N.W . Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. GHIGLIERIGALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; www.artlorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. GREEN PLOWCOFFEE HOUSE: Featuring wildlife paintings by Vivian Olsen; through May; 436 S.W.Sixth St., Redmond; www.vivianolsen.com or 541-516-1128. HOODAVENUEART:Featuring artwork by Tina Brockway, Winnie Givot, Steven andElyse Douglas, Mitch and Michelle Deaderick, Kathleen Keliher, Patricia FreemanMartin, Katherine Taylor, and other contributing artists; grand opening reception10 a.m.-7 p.m. today; 357 West Hood Ave., Sisters; www. hoodavenueart.com or 541-719-1800. HOP NBEANPIZZERIA: Featuring landscape art by Larry Goodman; 523 E.U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1295. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE: Featuring works by Jil lHaney-Neal;Tuesdaysand Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery. com or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS:Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 N.W.Bond St., Bend; www.johnpauldesigns.com or 541-318-5645. JUDI'S ART GALLERY: Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 N.E. Hemlock St., Suite13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KARENBANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring custom jewelry and painti ngsbyKaren Bandy;25 N.W .

Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend;www. karenbandy.com or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIEBAKERY5 CAFE: Featuring landscapewatercolors and pastels by Patricia W. Porter; through July 31; 945 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541-241-7884. LUBBESMEYERFIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or 541-330-0840. LUMIN ARTSTUDIOS: Featuring resident artists Alisha Vernon, McKenzie Mendel, Lisa Marie Sipe and Natalie Mason with guest artist illustrator Taylor Rose; by appointment;19855 Fourth St., Suite 103, Tumalo; www.luminartstudio.

com.

MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY:"Looking Out From Within," featuring works by Utah painters Steven LeeAdams and Joseph Alleman; through May;869 N.W. WallSt.,Bend; www.mockingbird-gallery.com or 541-388-2107. MOSAIC MEDICAL:Featuring mixedmedia collage paintings by Rosalyn Kliot; 910 S.U.S. Highway 97,Suite 101, Madras; 541-475-7800. THE OXFORDHOTEL:Featuring photography by Natasha Bacca; through May 31; 10N.W.Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. PATAGONIA I BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 N.W.Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring acrylic works by Valerie Winterholler; through May; 869 N.W.Wall St., Bend; www.paulscottfineart.com or 541-330-6000. PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: Digital artwork by Dorothy Freudenberg; through June; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300. OUILTWORKS:Featuring quilts by

LindaSaukkonen anda groupexhibit bythe Nimble Needlers; through June 4; 926 N.E.Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY:"Waxand Water," featuring encaustic paintings by Janic eRhodesandfountains and metal work by Justin Kelchak; throughMay;103 N.W .OregonAve., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY: "Here and There in the West," featuring oil paintings by Leigh Anne Bo; through May31; 834 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. MainAve.; 541-549-0251. SISTERSGALLERY 8tFRAME SHOP:Featuring landscape photography and two- and threedimensional art by Paul Alan Bennett, Curtiss Abbott, Gary Albertson, Dennis Schmidling, J. Chester Armstrong and others; 252 W.Hood Ave.; www.garyalbertson.com or 541-549-9552. SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring photography from the Sisters Area Photography Club and quilts from the annual MenBehind The Quilts calendar; through May; rodeo items will be on display; through June17;110 N. CedarSt.; 541-312-1070. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLICLIBRARY: "LakeOswego Reads,"featuring paintings inspired by William Stafford poetry; through June 28; 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080. SUNRIVERLODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY:Featuring oil landscapes byJaniceDruianand monotypesby Tracy Leagjeld in the upper gallery; through July 5; opening reception 5-7 p.m. today; 17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: "Sunspots and Half Thoughts," featuring works by Megan McGuinness; through May; 835 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www.townshendstea.com. TUMALOARTCO.:"Flowers of Mexico," featuring gouache watercolor paintings by PaulAlan Bennett; through May; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO AND GALLERY: Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculptur eand more;222 W .Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www. vistabonitaglass.com. WERNER HOMESTUDIO 8t GALLERY:Featuring painting, sculpture and more byJerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for directions.

200 4 REALTORSo O pen House We e k e n d Coldwell Banker Morris Real Estate Joins Realtors across Central Oregon for our Annual

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www.bendproperty.com — 486 SW Bluff Drive, Old Mill District — 541.382.4123

PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

TODAY FUN FRIDAYS:Featuring a petting zoo, hay rides and other kids' events; $5;10 a.m.-4p.m.;DD Ranch,3836 N.E.Sm ith Rock Way, Terrebonne; 541-548-1432, dugganjeddranch.net or www.ddranch. net. SMASH BEERFESTIVAL:Featuring brews made wit honemaltandonehop;$20;3-9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St.,Bend;www.central oregonbeerweek.com. (Story, Page 10) THE NATIONAL:The indie rock band performs, with tUnE-yArDs; $39 plus fees; 6 p.m., gates open at5 p.m .;Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-318-5457. (Story, Page 3) "SNIP ANDSNAP": Screening of the documentary"One Nation Under Dog: Stories of Fear, Loss and Betrayal"; free, donations accepted; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.bendsnip.org.

(Story, Page29)

THE B ULLETIN• F R

com or www.centraloregonfleamarket. com. FARM ANDGARDENSALE: Featuring

newandusedgardensupplies,plantsand herbs; free; 9a.m.-5 p.m.; The Miracle Acre Farm, 61430 Brosterhous Road, Bend; 541-388-1133. 2014 MEMORIALDAY FLAG PLACEMENT:Watch the VFW and Boy Scouts place flags on Central Oregon veterans' graves; free; 10 a.m.; Deschutes Memorial Gardens, 63875 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-5592. MT. BACHELORBREWSKI AND KEG JAM:Participants jump features built out of brewery equipment, kegs and more, with live music and food; $10 for mug and two tokens, additional tokens $5 each; noon-3 p.m.; Mt. Bachelor ski area, 13000 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-382-2442 or www.mtbachelor.com. GROWLER PHIL'S BREWFEST:Featuring 10 local breweries; $10; 3-6 p.m.; Growler Phil's,1244 N.W. Galveston Ave., Bend; 541-306-3443 or www. centraloregonbeerweek.com. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:William Dietrich presents on his book "The Three Emperors," with refreshments and prize

C-SPANCITIESTOUR BEND SCREENING: Part of Deschutes County Historic Preservation Month, watch C-SPAN's interviews of Central Dregonians as part of American History TV; free; 7 p.m.; drawings; free, reservation requested; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St.; 5415-6:30p.m.;SunriverBooks 8 M usic, 317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. Sunriver Village Building 25C; 541-593"NEBRASKA":A screening of the 2013 2525 or www.sunriverbooks.com. film about a son and his father making BATTLEBUDDIES OF CENTRAL OREGON a trip to Nebraska to claim a prize (R); SPAGHETTI FEED:Featuring a raffle and free, refreshments available; 7:30 p.m.; silent auction; 5-8 p.m.; Redmond VFW Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Hall, 1836 S.W.Veterans Way, Redmond; Library, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-475541-548-4108. 3351 or www.jcld.org. KURT VANMETER: The Portlandcountry HILLSTOMP:The Portland blues-punk duo performs, with Shade13; $8 plus fees artist performs; $6 plus fees; 9-11:30 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 in advance, $10 at the door; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815- Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886 or www.maverickscountrybar.com. 9122 or www.belfryevents.com. RUINS OF 00AH: Organicdancemusic THE BENDCOMEDY VARIETY SHOW: from Eugene, with Junk Yard Lords; $5; 9 Hosted by Ryan Traughber, featuring p.m., doors open 8p.m.; Volcanic Theatre music by Rand Berke and the Two/Thirds Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541Trio and comedy by Juan Knutson; a 323-1881 or www volcanictheatrepub. benefit for the Central Oregon Humane com. Society; $15 in advance, $20 at the DJ WICKED:The Portland DJ spins hipdoor; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette hop and more; free; 10 p.m.; Dogwood Ave.; 541-419-0111, bendcomedy© Cocktail Cabin,147 N.W. Minnesota, traughberproductions.com or www. Bend; 541-706-9949. bendcomedy.com. NAIVE MELODIES: TheTalking Heads DJ BARISONE:Electronic dance music, tribute band performs; 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 with Tiger Fresh and Ells; 10 p.m.; Dojo, N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091 or 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091 www.dojobend.com. or www.dojobend.com.

SATURDAY CENTRAL OREGONFLEA MARKET:Free admission; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Tumalo Feed

SUNDAY CENTRAL OREGONFLEAMARKET: Free admission; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Tumalo FeedCo., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-385-

3364, info©centraloregonfleamarket.com or www.centraloregonfleamarket.com. ANNUAL NORTHAMERICAN POND SKIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS:Try to make it across the 100-foot-long pond without wiping out, all ages welcome; $25 entry, free for spectators; 11 a.m.; West Village Lodge, Mt. Bachelor Ski Resort, 13000 Century Drive, Bend; 541-382-2442 or www.mtbachelor.com. "GENETICROULETTE: THE GAMBLE OF OUR LIVES":A screening of the 2012 film about genetically engineered food; free; 2 p.m.;Brooks Room, Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall

St.; 541-617-7050, centraloregonII oregonrighttoknow.org or www.gmocentraloregon.org. CONCERT FORVETERANS: Featuring an evening of music and songs, items will be collected for displaced veterans such as clothing, sleeping bags, food and dog food; free, donations accepted; 7 p.m.; St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, 807 E. First Street, Prineville; 541-447-7085. JOHN CRAIGIE:The folk musician performs, with Benji Nagel; $15 donation, reservation requested; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m. for potluck; The Glen at Newport Hills,1019 N.W.

Stannium Drive, Bend; 541-4808830 or houseconcertsintheglenje bendbroadband.com.

MONDAY MEMORIALDAYCEREMONY:WWII veteran Robert McHaney will speak; free;1 p.m.; Deschutes Memorial Gardens, 63875 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-5592 or kallen© deschutesmemorialchapel.com. OPEN HOUSE: Visit with friends and family after the Memorial Day ceremony; 2 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1503 N.E. Fourth

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

IDAY, MAY 23, 2014

I• TODAY C-SPAN TourScreening: Watch locals interviewed for American History TV.

TODAY Bend Comedy Variety Show: Music and comedy for a goodcause.

SATURDAY AND MONDAY Memorial Dnyevents: Gather to honor those who served.

'•

TUESDAY Mr. Central OregonPageant: Whowill be the fairest of them all?

St., Bend; 541-389-0775 or kallen© deschutesmemorialchapel.com. "TRU LOVE":A screening of the 2013 film about a relationship between two women, presented by the LGBTStars; $5; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541323-1881. (Story, Page 29)

MR. CENTRALOREGON PAGEANT: High school pageant winners compete for the first title of Mr. Central Oregon, benefiting the The Center Foundation, audience support will be factored in judging; $5 for students, $7 for adults; 7-9 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-322-2399 or www. centerfoundation.org. SPIRIT, SOUL gSONGSTOUR: Featuring TUESDAY Cas Haley, Mike Love, Kimie and Tubby CLASSICBOOK CLUB: Read and discuss Love; $10 plus fees in advance, $13 at "The Cossacks" and "Hadji Murad" by Leo thedoor;8 p.m.,doorsopen at7 p.m .; Tolstoy; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-312-1046. Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.

volcanictheatrepub.com. TECH N9NE:The underground rapper performs, with Freddie Gibbs, Krizz Kaliko, Jarren Benton, Cool Nutz and more; $29 in advanceplusfees,$35 atthedoor;8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541408-4329 or www.randompresents.com.

(Story, Page6)

WEDNESDAY OREGON'SLAST COMEDIAN STANDINGSHOWCASE:Finalists from the competition perform; $10; 9 p.m.;

Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

THURSDAY AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Jenny Milchram presents her book"Ruin Falls," with refreshments and prize drawings; free, reservation requested; 5:30-7 p.m.; Sunriver Books 8 Music, Sunriver Village Building 25C; 541-593-2525 or www. sunriverbooks.com. COCC LATINOPROGRAM SCHOLARSHIP FUNDRAISER:Featuring Latin dance

performances and silentauction; $30 includes small plates and beer; 6-9 p.m.; Aspen Hall, 18920 N.W. Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-318-3726. BLACKFLAG:The legendary hardcore punk band performs, with Cinema Cinema and High Desert Hooligans; $25 plus

feesinadvance;8p.m.,doorsopenat 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. (Story,

Page 4) • SUBMITAN EVENTatwww bendbulletin com/ submitinfo or email events©bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.

PAGE 18 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

planning ahea MAY30- JUNE 5 MAY 30-31 — BAKE,BOOKAND PLANT SALE: A fundraiser for the Crooked River Ranch Senior Center; 9a.m.-5 p.m.; Crooked River Ranch Senior Center, 6710 S.W. Ranch House Road; 541-504-8236. MAY 30-31 — CASCADECHORALE SPRING CONCERT: The group performs music from Lerner 8 Loewe and Rodgers 8 Hart, with guest conductor Trish Sewell and the Central Oregon Community College Chorus; free, donations accepted;7 p.m .May 30; 2 p.m. May31; Bend Church ofthe Nazarene, 1270 N.E. 27th St.; www.

Correction In the Planning Aheadsection on Page18 of the Friday, May16, GO!Magazine, the venue for the CascadeHorizon Band Spring Concert on June 1 was incorrect. The correct venue is Mountain View High School, located at 2755 N.E. 27th St. in Bend..

The Bulletin regrets the error.

PREMIERE:Madras author D. Moss will host the world premiere of his comic book, "Get A Life," with a Q&A; free; MAY31-JUNE1 — CENTRALOREGON 4-7 p.m.; Wabi Sabi, 830 N.W.Wall St., FLEA MARKET: Freeadm ission;8 Bend; 541-633-7205. a.m.-4p.m.;Tum alo Feed Co.,64619 JUNE 6 — FIRSTFRIDAYGALLERY U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-385-3364, WALK:Event includes art exhibit infoocentraloregonfleamarket.comor openings, artist talks, live music, wine www.centraloregonfleamarket.com. andfoodin downtown Bend and the Old MAY 30 — FUNFRIDAYS: Featuring a Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout petting zoo, hay rides and other kids' Bend. events; $5; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; DD Ranch, JUNE 6— AN EVENING WITH DAVID 3836 N.E. Smith Rock Way,Terrebonne; MALIS:The Metropolitan Opera baritone 541-548-1432, dugganoddranch.net or Submitted photo performs his favorites from musical www.ddranch.net. Vandella, a rock and R&B band from San Francisco, performs at McMenamins Old St. Francis School on June 4. theater and opera, with OperaBend MAY 30 — AARON MEYER: The Chorus; $69 reserved seating and Portland classical-rock violinist reception, $39 reserved, $19 general, 323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub. JUNE4 — DORIANMICHAEL:The performs, with special guests Tim Ellis, Paiute, Aztec and Polynesia tribes, $9 students; 7 p.m.; Central Oregon blues guitar player performs; 6 p.m.; Jean-Pi erreGarauandJaminSwenson; on the athletic fields; free, donations com. Community College, Pinckney Center Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 $5-$15 in advance;7-9p.m.; Cascades accepted; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central JUNE1 — HEAVEN CANWAIT: 5K for the Arts, 2600 N.W. College Way, N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1032 or lizgo Academy, 19860 Tumalo Reservoir Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. walk and run to benefit Sara's Project, Bend;541-383-7510,operabendo deschuteslibrary.org. Road, Bend; 541-382-0699 or www. College Way, Bend; 541-318-3782. a breast cancer health education and bendbroadband.com or www. cascadesacademy.org. JUNE 4 — VANDELLA: The Cal i fornia outreach partnership; $25; 9 a.m., MAY 31 — CRESCENDO BENDO: operabend.org. registration at 7 a.m., activities begin at band performsfolk, rockand R&B; free; MAY30 — AMERICANAPROJECT Students of the Cascade School of JUNE 6 — BRODIESTEWART 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis CONCERT:Celebrate the release of the Music perform in five different concerts; 8 a.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside CONCERT: The Sacramento, Calif., Blvd., Bend; 541-706-6996 or www. School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541Sisters High School Americana Project's free; 1-8:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 country artist performs; $6 plus fees; 382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. heavencanwait.org. 2014 CD "Under TheSun"; $10 suggested N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-382-6866 or 9-11:30 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar & donation; 7 p.m.; The Barn in Sisters, www.cascades choolofmusic.org. JUNE1 — CASCADE HORIZON BAND JUNE 4 — TANGO ALPHA TANGO: The Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 54168467Three Creeks Road; 541-549-4979 MAY31 — CASCADEHORIZON BAND Portland blues-rock band performs; $5; 325-1886 or www.maverickscountrybar. SPRING CONCERT: Theclassicbig or infoosistersfolkfestival.org. band plays swing music including blues, 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. SPRING CONCERT: Theclassicbig com. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or MAY 30— BEND IMPROV GROUP: band plays swing music including blues, Latin, rock 'n' roll and waltzes; free; 2 JUNE 6— CEREMONIAL CASTINGS: The comedy group performs; adult Latin, rock'n' roll and waltzes; free; p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 www.volcanictheatrepub.com. Black metal from Portland, with N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-330-5728 or themes; $8 in advance, $10 at the door; 2 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. JUNE 5 —KATHRYNCLAIRE: The Existential Depression, Death Agenda cascadehorizonband.org. 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. McKinney Butte Road; 541-330-5728 or Portland artist plays traditional roots and more; free; 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or cascadehorizonband.org. music; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins JUNE1 — SCOTTCOSSU:The Seattle 314 S.E. Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017. www.2ndstreettheater.com. Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond MAY31 — LOVE:THEBITTERANDTHE pianist performs, with flutist John JUNE 6 — SPAFFORD:The Arizona SWEET:The University of Oregon Opera Croarkin; $15 donation, reservation St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. MAY 30 — DRIVE-IN MOVIENIGHT: jam-rock band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; requested; 7 p.m .,doorsopen at6 p.m. mcmenamins.com. The Ridgeview Boosters hosta Ensembleandthe OperaBend Ensemble Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century for potluck; The Glen at Newport Hills, screening of the 2011 film "Footloose"; perform piecesfrom aselection of Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. 1019 N.W. Stannium Drive, Bend; 541operas; $7, COCC students free; 7 p.m.; $5;9 p.m.;Deschutes County Fair& JUNE 6-12 volcanictheatrepub.com. 480-8830 or houseconcertsinthegleno Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Central Oregon Community College, JUNE7 — PLANTANDGARDEN Redmond; 541-699-8844. Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 N.W. bendbroadband.com. JUNE 7-8 — CENTRALOREGONFLEA SALE:A variety of perennial, annual, College Way, Bend; 541-383-7510 or MARKET: Free admi s sion; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; JUNE 3 — SPOTLIGHT CHAMBER MAY 31 — BEND VEGFEST: A daylong herb and vegetable plants will be for www.operabend.org. Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway PLAYERS:Featuring a cello duo celebration of plant-based foods sale, proceeds to benefit the Central 20, Bend; 541-385-3364, info© and a string quartet; free; 3:45 and other animal-free products, with MAY31 — BURN BURNBURN:The Oregon Opportunity Foundation; 8:30 centraloregonfleamarket.com or www. vendors, speakers and tastings and a Seattle pop-punk band performs, with p.m.; Whispering Winds, 2920 a.m.-2:30 p.m.;Zion LutheranChurch, centraloregonfleamarket.com. Conners Ave., Bend; 541-306-3988, film screening; free; 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Tuck and Roll; free; 9 p.m.; Cinnabar 1113 S.W. Black Butte Blvd., Redmond; infoohighdesertchambermusic.com or JUNE 7-8 Cascade Culinary Institute, 2555 N.W. Lounge,121 N.E. Third St., Prineville; — DOG AGILITY EVENT: Dogs 541-382-7044. 541-447-1333. www.highdesertchambermusic.com. CampusVillageW ay,Bend;541-325maneuver through obstacle courses, JUNE 7— DESIGNER GARAGE SALE: 1972, bendvegfestobendbroadband. varying from beginner to advanced; JUNE 4 — BENDFARMERSMARKET: MAY 31— SAM COOPER AND CO.: Home decor, furniture and design related com or www.bendvegfest.org. free; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Crook County 3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between The Portland-based Americana band items, proceeds to benefit the Bend Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; Northwest Franklin Avenue and MAY 31 — SALMONBAKE:Featuring a performs, with Second Son; $5; 9 p.m., Ronald McDonald House; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; 541-447-6575. Northwest Brooks Street, Bend; www. traditionally cooked salmon lunch, kids doors open 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Ronald McDonald House, 1700 N.E. bendfarmersmarket.com. crafts and dancers from Wasco, Burns Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541JUNE6 — "GETALIFE"COMICBOOK Purcell Blvd., Bend; 541-318-4950.

cascadechorale.org.

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

Submitted photo

See the life and work of Navajo weavers at the Downtown Bend Public Library

on Tuesday at 6 p.m.

Talks 8 classes This is a selection of talks and classes. For a full list, visitHbendbnlletin.cnm/ events. JEWELRY101:Learnthe basics of jewelry; free, registration required; 6-8 p.m. today; Michaels Craft Store, 63485 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite B, Bend; 541312-2541 or www.classes.michaels.com/

OnlineClasses. "GENETICROULETTE: THE GAMBLE OF OUR LIVES": A screening of the 2012 film about genetically engineered food;free;2 p.m .Sunday;BrooksRoom, Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050, centraloregon© oregonrighttoknow.org or www.gmocentraloregon.org. FROM FARM TOTABLE:AGRICULTURE AND LOCALFOODS INDESCHUTES COUNTY:Hear from local producers about how farming and ranching works in Central Oregon; free, registration requested; 5:307:30p.m.Tuesday;TheEnvironmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; 541647-2930, info©centraloregonlandwatch. org or www.eventbrite.com/e/fromfarm-to-table-agriculture-local-foods-indeschutes-county-tickets-11626686733. KNOW HOME:NAVAJOTEXTILES: The life and work of Navajo weavers Lucy and Ellen Begay; 6 p.m. Tuesday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-3121034 or tinad©deschuteslibrary.org. LUNCHANDLEARN:Vanessa Ivey of the Deschutes County Historical Society will

speak on "Early Bend History: Reid School 100th Anniversary"; bring your lunch; noon-1 p.m. Wednesday; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541-388-1133. LUNCHANDLEARN: Matthew Perry of SavorySpiceShopwillspeakon "20 W ays toFlavorChicken and Veggies:New Ways with Old Foods"; bring a lunch; noon-1 p.m. June 4; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-388-1133. CANNINGSALSAANDCHUTNEY CLASS: Offered by the Oregon State University Extension Service and Master Food Preservers, learn about the safe methods of food preservation; $15; 9 a.m. June 5; OSU Extension Service, 3893 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-6088. FREE ARTFRIDAY:With Art from Trash, a creative recycling project, create an Artist Trading Card to give away during art walk; free; 5-9 p.m. June 6; Dudley's Bookshop Cafe, 135 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541749-2010, craft.bend©gmail.com or www. craft.bend.wordpress.com. QUICK &EASYWEEKNIGHTIDEAS: Learn fast and easy dinner recipes with Chef Bette Fraser; $55, registration required by May 31;6-9 p.m .June6;Bend location;www. welltraveledfork.com. AARP SMART DRIVER COURSE:Learn safe strategies that can reduce the likelihood of a crash and more; $15 for AARP members per class, $20 for nonmembers per class, registration required; 9 a.m.-4p.m. June7;St.CharlesBend,2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-382-4321.

Find It All Online

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

Bishop's Barbershop is a new kind of barbershop f or Generations X , Y and Z tha t de l i v ers high-end salon quality, at affordable prices, in a casual, fun environment that includes music and edgy artwork, and trendsetting stylists.

Set in the h eart o f h ist o r i c Bend, the d own t o w n

contemporary Double Tree by Hilton Hotel is close to sh o ps , num e rous restaurants, g o vemment offices and recreational areas, and offers incredible views of t h e C a scade Mountain Range.

•I

Ifu

Downtown Bend

Happenings! May 23-31 Gentral OregonBeer Week In celebration of Central Oregon Beer Week, Bend Brewing Company will be offering 10 Brewer's Choice beers on tap.

Weekly Saturday Market Across from the Downtown Public Libraryenjoy a variety of local artisans, food, and crafts,

NW H o m e Interiors i s the premier

Fun for all ages,

f urn i t u r e

and d esign destination in Bend , We have 3 floors or 20,000 sq. ft, of just about everything you need for your home, and an award-winning design staff,

IIIOZ W i reW I

Dollars

bendbLllletin.COm

CJift Certificates good at oper 100

heBulletin

shoPs8' restaurants

June1, 9am -2pm Heaven GanWait Walk/Run Heaven Can Wait 5K draws thousands to Bend's Drake Park with a shared mission to raise funds to provide education, early detection and support services to ease the challenges of breast cancer for people in in Central and Eastern Oregon.

PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

restaurants

•

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Courtney Hynum, left, does yoga in the studio adjacent to Sunny Yoga Kitchen, where fellow co-owner Amy Wright cooks. The Bend yoga studio is also a health-conscious cafe.

• A new NorthWestCrossingrestaurant offers yoga workouts anddelicious, simple meals By John Gottberg Anderson

like roasted chicken and Burmese pork. "We've spent a long time in bothyoga and food,"said Hynum, noting that their immediately pre-

classes a week in the vinyasa and ceding restaurant experience was yin styles. A spacious studio with at top-end Portland restaurants, hen former college ath- a wood-laminate floor, surround- including Vitaly Paley's Imperiletes Courtney Hynum ed by abstract acrylic art by Lisa al and Jenn Louis' Lincoln. "We and Amy Wright moved Marie Sipe and watched over by a learned a lot about service and the to Bend last summer, they did so small Buddha image on an altar, is use of ingredients in cooking," she with the thought of bringing to- the venue. said. "Simple food can still be good gether their two passions — good Morning yoga classes are over food." food and yoga. by 10:45 a.m., and lunch service It took about eight months, but begins at 11. Although most dish- Great salads with the Valentine's Day open- es are prepared in a convection Wright does most of the cooking ing of the Sunny Yoga Kitchen in oven, the food is excellent. Diners here, while Hynum handles frontNorthWest Crossing, they achieved who expect an intractably vegan of-house duties. My dining comtheir goal. cafewillbe surprised. There are panionand Ibegan lunch atSunny Many yoga enthusiasts have al- vegan and gluten-free choices, to Yoga with a pair of salads. Both of ready discovered Sunny Yoga. Hy- be sure — but Sunny Yoga can them were absolutely terrific. num herself teaches most of the 13 also satisfy carnivores with dishes Continued next page For The Bulletin

SunnyYogaKitchen Location: 2748 N.W .Crossing Drive, Bend Hours:11a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday to Thursday, 11a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday andSaturday, 10a.m. to 2 p.m.Sunday Price range:Soupsand salads $7 and $8, entrees $9 to $12 Credit cards:MasterCard, Visa

Kids' menu:Onrequest Vegetarianmenu:Most dishes are vegetarian Alcoholic beverages:License for wine and beerhasbeenapplied for. Outdoorseating: Sidewalk tables Reservations:No Contact:541-678-3139, www. sunnyyogakitchen.com

Scorecard Overall:AFood:B+.More hits than misses: Salads are great, and somedishes just need tweaking. Service:A. Order at the counter in this tiny cafe andyour meal will be delivered to your table.

Atmosphere:B+.It's not fancy, but thehandsome yogastudioinback lends a pleasant vibe. Value:A. Nothing on the menuis priced over $12,andhealthy juices are just $5.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

From previous page Shinji's salad ($8) may have been misnamed: It was actually a slaw of white and red cabbage. But it combined red bell peppers and arugula leaves sprinkled with white sesame seeds, and was finished with

creamy sesame vinaigrette. It was so good that my companion ordered it again

on our next visit, and was

apple-cider vinaigrette. This

once again impressed. The arugula salad ($8) sometimes is tossed with

salad was also delicious.

baby spinach, but not so on our recent visit. Instead, the

to that of local Middle Eastern restaurants. The pureed

peppery leaves were mixed with kale and herbs, along with thinly sliced red onions, chopped dates and pistachios,

and deep-fried chickpeas,

Greek mizithra cheese and

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

NEXT WEEK: 10 BELOW ATTHE OXFORDHOTEL

My friend's falafel ($9) was good, but it didn't stand up

s erved with s l ices of

pita

bread, needed more texture. A serving of pineapple sauce might have been spicier; the yogurt-based tzatziki was a better accompaniment. Onion and arugula completed the plate. My Burmese pork ($12), caramelized with g i nger and garlic, had a barbecued flavor. It was offered up on a bed of white rice with spicy sambal and sesame seeds, and topped with a sunnyside-upegg,cooked medium. My companion had a glass of kombucha ($4) with her meaL Feeling adventurous,

I ordered beet juice ($5). Its rooty flavor boosted by tur-

nip and radish, along with ginger and cucumber, I decided it must be an acquired taste.

Unique dishes

My friend ordered another special, a muffuletta crepe

($10). Like the traditional muffuletta sandwich introduced to New Orleans by Si-

cilian immigrants, it features layers of o l ive tapenade, salami, ham and provolone cheese — but in this case, instead of being sandwiched in focaccia, it i s c ooked into a flour pancake. It was companion ordered another delicious. Shinji's, I opted for the soup Sunny Yoga offers several of the day ($7). On this oc- unique sweets, including a casion, it was a flavorful as- chocolate-avocado m o usse paragus soup made with a ($3) with a creamy cocoa flavegetable broth. I loved the vor. It's blended with honey, lightly toasted honeyed-oat almond milk and vanilla exs ourdough bread t hat a c - tract. I'm not a big chocolate companied, but felt the soup eater, but I liked this a lot. was a little one-dimensional I also enjoyed Moroccan — until I mixed in the arujewels ($3), which are halved gula served on the side. That Medjool dates filled with peppery flavor was just what mascarpone cheese, pistait needed. chios and honey, and served My main course was a with mandarin orange slices. roasted-chicken spe c ial Sunny Yoga seats about ($12). The shredded poultry 18 diners indoors; sidewalk was served with cannellini tables accommodate a few beans, chopped asparagus more. There are no r eserand basil on a bed of white vations, so diners should be rice. While I enjoyed the prepared to wait for a table: For readers' ratings of more than 150Central Oregon restaurants, visit H bendbuttetin.com/ restaurants.

dish, I think I would have en-

R eturning a f e w d a y s joyed it better with the nuttilater for dinner, when my ness of brown rice.

O>III

It's worth it. — Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com

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Saturday, May 31, 10 a.m. tct 4 p.m. t'j

COCC Bend, Athletic Field

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FREE LUNCH AND PRESENTATIONS:

zre

Donations accepted for the First Nations Student Union scholarship fund. Raffle tickets for sale for donated vendor gifts — three for $5 — with all proceeds going to the FNSU scholarship fund

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

The Shinji's salad, bottom, Sunny rice bowl and a green juice at Sunny Yoga Kitchen in Bend.

su'i'te~ s With 15 suites and 2 g u e st rooms, W al l S t r ee t S u i t es offers an eclectic and relaxed atmosphere near the heart of downtown Bend!

LUNCH INCLUIIES FOR NIORE INFORNIATION salmon, salad, fry bread, beans Gina Ricketts: arid ice tea or lemonade 541.318.3782 rrickettsOcocc.edu PRESENTATIONS BY www.cocc.edu/Native-Americon-Events

t, l

Wasco, Aztec, Polynesian and Paiute 'dancers /

541.706.9006

www.facebook.com/wallstreetsuites

First Nations Student Union COCC Native American Programs

2600 NW College Way, Bend •

•

C ENTRAL O R E G O H community col lege

•

STUDENT GOVKRNMKNT

•

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SPONSOREII BY . ASCOCC

www.wallstreetsuitesbend.com

2600 NW College Way, Bend

In advance of College events, personsneeding accommodation or transportation because of a physical or mobilily disability, contact JaeViola: 541.383.7775. For accommodation because of other disability such ashearing impairment, contact Annie Walker: 541.383.7743.

PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

Courtesy Joan Marcus

The original Broadway cast performs a scene from "Once," inspired by the 2006 independent Irish film of the same name. The production won eight Tony Awards in2012, including Best Musical.

• A stage adaption of the movieis comingto Keller Auditorium By Jenny Wasson The Bulletin

ometimes the best story is as simple as

"guy meets girl." That was the case for the 2006 in-

"If You Want Me," "Say It To Me Now," "Gold"

and "When Your Mind's Made Up." The cast features an ensemble of actors/musicians that

play their own instruments on stage.

dependent Irish film "Once," starring Glen

According to The New York Post, this "gem of a show wins its standing ovations the

nection through music.

The production won Best Musical at the 2012

Hansard and Marketa Irglova. Made with an old-fashioned way: with a love story, great extremely low budget and a minimal cast and songs, compelling characters and inventive crew, the film gained critical acclaim for its stagecraft." "Once" officially opened March 18, 2012, on moving story about strangers meeting on the streets of Dublin and finding a powerful con- Broadway at the Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre. With its rich score, including the Academy Tony Awards as well as Best Book, Best DirecAward-winning song "Falling Slowly," it was tion, Best Orchestrations, Best Scenic Design only a matter of time before the film would and Best Lighting Design. inspire a Broadway musical. Winner of eight Ticket prices in Portland range from $25 Tony Awards, "Once" is currently on a nation- to $75, plus fees, depending on day of perforal tour and will run June 10-15 at the Keller mance and seat location. To purchase tickets Auditorium in Portland.

and for more information, visit www.port-

Like the film, the musical is propelled by land5.com orcall800-273-1530. — Reporter: 541-383-0350, music and lyrics of Hansard and Irglova. Along with "Falling Slowly," the score features j wasson@bendbulletin.com

June 8 —Eels, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF June 9 —NeonTrees, Roseland CONCERTS Theater, Portland; TW* June11 —Jamie CuNum,McMenamins Through May 24 —SheSings 2014, The Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. June 11 —The Mountain Goats, org or 541-434-7000. Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* May 23 —Christina Perri, June12 —Metronomy,Wonder McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Ballroom, Portland; TF* Portland; VENUECHANGE; CT* May 23— Neko Case,AladdinTheater, June 12 —SwanSovereign, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* * Portland; CT May 23 —Tyler The Creator, Roseland June 14 —The Milk Carton Kids, Theater, Portland; TW* * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF May 24 —Die Antwoord, Cuthbert * June 15 —Yann Tiersen, Wonder Amphitheater, Eugene; TW Ballroom, Portland; TF* May 24 — Elbow, Wonder Ballroom, June16— TheFray/Barcelona/Oh Portland; SOLDOUT; *TF May 24 —HughLaurie with the Copper Honey,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Bottom Band,Craterian Theater at June17 —Melissa Aldana & Crash The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or Trio,Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www. 541-779-3000. pdxjazz.com. May 24— Mogwai,RoselandTheater, June 20 —Dave Alvin and Phil Alvin with The Guilty Ones,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TW* * Portland; TF May 24 —Rodriguez, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* June 21 —Mavis Staples/Marc Cohn, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. May 25— DieAntwoord,Roseland brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TW* June 21 —Merle Haggard, Oregon Zoo, May 25— Maya Rudolph & Gretchen Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. Lieberum are Princess,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* June 22 —AnEvening with Sarah McLachlan,McMenamins Edgefield, May 26 —Tech Ngne, Roseland * Troutdale; CT* Theater, Portland; TW June22— Fitzand TheTantrums/Max May 27 —Band of Skulls, Wonder Frost, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. Ballroom, Portland; TF* brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. May 29— Poncho Sanchez & HisLatin June 23— Fitzand TheTantrums, Jazz Band,Jimmy Mak's, Portland; Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* www.pdxjazz.com. June23— GavinDeGraw/Matt May 30— The Decemberists, Nathanson/Mary Lambert,Britt McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org Portland; SOLDOUT;CT* or 800-882-7488. May 30— James Taylor,Moda Center, June 24 —Michael Franti & Portland; www.rosequarter.com or Spearhead/SOJA/Brett Dennen/Trevor 877-789-7673. Hall, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. May 31 —The Faint, Roseland Theater, brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. * Portland; TF June 25 —Ambrose Akinmusire, May 31 —Little Hurricane, Wonder Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www.pdxjazz. Ballroom, Portland; TF* com. May 31 —Throwing Muses, Aladdin June 25 —Joan Baez/Indigo Girls, * Theater, Portland; TF CuthbertAmphitheater, Eugene; TW* June3— KONGOS/The Ecstatics, June 26 —"Best of Britt" Summer McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Fundraising Event:Featuring Portland; SOLDOUT;CT* Jake Shimabukuro; Britt Festival; June 3 —The Fray, Arlene Schnitzer Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or * Concert Hall, Portland; P5 800-882-7488. June 5 —BoneThugs-N-Harmony, June 26 —Jake Shimabukuro, Britt Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. June 5-8 —Tenor Guitar Gathering, Astoria; www.tenorguitarfoundation.org. June 26 —Indigo Girls/Joan Baez, June6— ThisCharmingBand,Wo nder McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale Ballroom, Portland; TF* June27— MattNathanson andGavin June7— Guided By Voices,Wo nder Degraw/Christian Burghardt,Oregon Ballroom, Portland; TF* Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com.

out of town

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014 June 27 —Leftover Salmon with Bill Payne/Poor Man's Whiskey/ Eight Dollar Mountain,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. June 28 —BobSchneider 8 Hayes CarH,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* June 28 —AnEvening with Joan Baez,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. June 28 —Steve Winwood, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT*

June 29 —The Soulshine Tour Featuring Michael Franti & Spearhead/SOJA/Brett Dennen/ Trevor Hall,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* June 30 —Cher, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. July 2 —Future, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* July 2 —Steely Dan, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*

July3 — The Notwist,Wo nder Ballroom, Portland; TF* July 5 —An Evening with Pink Martini and singer China Forbes, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July 5 —Nick Cave 8 The Bad Seeds,Arlene Schnitzer Concert * Hall, Portland; P5 July 6 —Lauryn Hill, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* July 9 —Slightly Stoopid with Stephen Marley/G. Love &Special Sauce,Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* July 10 —Jurassic 5/Dilated Peoples/Beat Junkies,Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* July10— Rodney Atkins,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts. com. July 11 —Xavier Rudd,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* July 11-13 —OregonCountry Fair, Veneta; www.oregoncountryfair.

org. July 12 —Carolina Chocolate Drops with special guest SaHie Ford,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.

zooconcerts.com. July16 —AmosLee/Black Prairie, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July17 —Amos Lee,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. July 17 —An Evening with Lyle Lovett and HisLarge Band, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July17 —The Hold Steady, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* July 17-20 —Northwest String Summit:Lineup features Yonder Mountain String Band, Railroad Earth, Greensky Bluegrass,

Sam Bush Band, The Infamous Stringdusters and The Motet; Horning's Hideout, North Plains; www.stringsummit.com. July18 —The Aquabats, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* July18 —Goo GooDolls/ Daughtry/Plain White T's,Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* July18 —Tedeschi Trucks Band/ Rich Robinson of the Black Crowes,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July18 —Tori Amos,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com. July19 —Lyle Lovett & His Large Band,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* July19 —Tori Amos,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July19 —Transcending Time: The Sacred Music of MIKAGDRA,First Congregational Church, Portland; www.japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321. July 20 —Say Anything, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT July 23 —Monty Alexander, Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www.

pdxjazz.com. July 25 —Charles Bradley 8 His Extraordinaires/Pickwick,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.

com. July 25-27 —Northwest World Reggae Festival,Astoria; www.nwworldreggae.com or 503-922-0551. July 26 —TommyEmmanuel/ Antsy McClain,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. July 27 —Pat Benatar & Neil Giraldo/Rick Springfield,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.

com. July 30 —Lucinda Williams, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.

zooconcerts.com.

July 31 —RodStewart & Santana, Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene; www.matthewknightarena.com or 1-800-932-3668. July31— Tycho,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Aug. 1 —Josh Ritter & The Royal City Band/Lake Street Dive,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.

zooconcerts.com. Aug. 1 —The Voice Tour, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*

Aug. 1-3 —Cape Blanco Country Music Festival:Headliners include Brad Paisley, Eric Church and Dierks Bentley; Cape Blanco; www. capeblancofestival.com.

Aug. 1-3 —OregonJamboree Music Festival:Headliners include

*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket

fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www .cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849 PS:Portland'5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5. com or 800-273-1530 Miranda Lambert, Jake Owen, Tim McGraw and Billy Currington; Sweet

Home; www.oregonjamboree.com or 541-367-8800. Aug. 1-3 —Pickathon: Lineup includes Nickel Creek, Blind Pilot, The War on Drugs and Jolie Holland; Pendarvis Farm, Happy Valley; www.pickathon.com. Aug. 2 —Styx and Foreigner, Maryhill Winery, Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillwinery.com or 877-435-9849. Aug. 4 —Echo 8 the Bunnymen, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Aug.5 — ImeldaM ay, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Aug. 6 —Sara BareiHes, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale;

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23

Aug. 16 —HueyLewis 8 the News,Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* Aug. 16 —TromboneShorty 8 Orleans Avenue/Galactic,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts. com. Aug. 17 —Rebelution with Iration,Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* Aug. 19 —TromboneShorty & Orleans Avenue/Galactic,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 20 —American Idol Live!, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 21 —Peter Frampton's Guitar Circus with BuddyGuy, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 21 —American Idol Live!, Theater of the Clouds, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Aug.22 — M ontgomeryGentry, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Aug. 22-23 —Pink Martini, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www. zooconcerts.com. Aug. 23 —Peter Frampton's Guitar Circus with BuddyGuy, Maryhill Winery, Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillwinery.com or 877-435-9849.

LECTURESSK

COMEDY June 19-22 —Summerin Words Writing Conference,Hallmark Inn & Resort, Cannon Beach; www.summerinwords.com or 503-287-2150. July19— Suzanne W estenhoefer, Hult Center, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Aug. 23 —Brian Regan, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488.

SYMPHONY 5 OPERA June13-29 —Astoria Music Festival,Astoria; www.astoriamusic festival.org or 503-325-9896. June 23-July 27 —Summer Festival:Presented by Chamber Music Northwest; Portland; www. cmnw.org or 503-294-6400. June25-July6 — SiletzBay Music Festival,Lincoln City; www.siletzbaymusic.org or 541-992-1131. June 26-July13 —Oregon Bach Festival,Various locations in Eugene, Corvallis, Florence, Newport and Portland; www. oregonbachfestival.com or 800-457-1486.

Continued next page

CT*

Aug.8 — John Hiatt8 The Combo and The Taj Mahal Trio,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.

com.

Aug. 9 —Foster the People, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale;

CT*

Aug. 10 —ZZTop/Jeff Beck, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW*

Aug. 11 —Broken Bells, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*

Aug. 11 —BrunoMars, Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene; www. matthewknightarena.com or 1-800-932-3668. Aug. 12 —Ray LaMontagne/ The Belle Brigade,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLDOUT;

I •

CT*

Aug.13 —Counting Crows,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*

Aug. 13 —HueyLewis and the News,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.

zooconcerts.com.

Aug. 15-17 —WiHamette Country Music Festival:Lineup features Montgomery Gentry, Gary Allan, Eric Church, Sara Evans and Blake Shelton; Brownsville; www. willamettecountrymusicfestival. com or 541-345-9263.

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PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE

performance, part artist talk; Oregon Ballet Theatre; BodyVox Dance Center, Portland; Aug. 1 —Britt Orchestra/Opening Night www.obt.org or 888-922-5538. 2014, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. June 3-Oct. 10 —"Richard NI": A dynamic brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. look at the nature of obsessive ambition Aug. 2 —Britt Orchestra/Andrew von through the eyes of an exceptionally Oeyen,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. talented sociopath; preview performances brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. June3,6and10;opens June13;Oregon Aug. 8 —Britt Orchestra/Bela Fleck, Shakespeare Festival; Allen Elizabethan Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest. Theatre, Ashland; www.osfashland.org or org or 800-882-7488. 800-219-8161. Aug. 9 —Britt Orchestra/Augustin June 4-Oct. 11 —"Into the Woods": RadeNch,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; Familiar fairy tales get tangled up www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. together in this Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine classic musical; preview Aug. 15 —Britt Orchestra/Storm Large/ performances June 4, 7 and11; opens Julio Elizalde,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; June14; Oregon Shakespeare Festival; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Allen Elizabethan Theatre, Ashland; www. Aug. 16 —Britt Orchestra/Symphony osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. Pops with Time for Three,Britt Pavilion, June10-15 —"Once": Winner of eight Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 2012 Tony Awards including Best Musical; 800-882-7488. Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Aug. 19 —Britt Orchestra/Closing Night, June 12-29 —"Ordinary Days": Special Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest. summer production; music and lyrics org or 800-882-7488. by AdamGwon;Oregon Contemporary Theatre; The Lord/Leebrick Playhouse, THEATER L DAMCE Eugene; www.octheatre.org or 541-465-1506. Through May 25 —"Ain't Misbehavin"': July13 —"Jesus Christ Superstar Conceived by Richard Maltby, Jr. and Arena Spectacular":Featuring Brandon Murray Horwitz; winner of three Tony Awards including Best Musical; Stumptown Boyd, JC Chasez, Michelle Williams, John Rotten Lydon and BenForster; Moda Stages; Brunish Theatre, Portland; P5* Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or Through June 1 —"Clybourne Park": 877-789-7673. A wickedly funny play about race, real estate and American values; winner EXHIBITS of the 2011 Pulitzer Prize; Oregon Contemporary Theatre; The Lord/Leebrick Playhouse, Eugene; www.octheatre.org or Through May 25 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum ofArt: The following exhibits are 541-465-1506. currently on display: "The Delicate World Through June 22 —"The Last Five of Josefine Allmayer: Papercuts from the Years":An emotionally powerful Permanent Collection" (through May 25), and intimate musical about two New "NewArt Northwest Kids: Food for Thought" Yorkers in their twenties who fall in love; (through June 8), "Art of Traditional Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater Japanese Theater" (through July 6), "WPA at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or Impressions: The Reality of the American 503-445-3700. Dream" (through July 27), "Contemporary Oregon Visions: Jo Hamilton and Irene Through June 22 —"The Playboy of the Hardwicke Olivieri" (through Aug. 3) and Western World":A rare revival of J.M. "Ave Maria: Marian Devotional Works Synge's Irish classic; Artists Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage, Portland; preview from Eastern and Western Christendom" performances through May 23;opens Ma y (through Aug. 10); Eugene; jsma.uoregon. edu or 541-346-3027. 24; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Through May 31 —"IMAGE: ACeramic Through July 3 — Oregon Shakespeare Showof Decalcomania,"Eutectic Gallery, Festival:The following plays are currently Portland; www.eutecticgallery.com or in production: "The Sign in Sidney 503-974-6518. Brustein's Window" (through July 3), "A Wrinkle in Time" (through Nov. 1), Through June 1 —Portland Art Museum: "The Cocoanuts" (through Nov. 2) and The following exhibits are currently on "The Tempest" (through Nov. 2) in the display: "Jesper Just" (through June1) Angus Bowmer Theatre; "The Comedy and "Cobalt Blues" (through July 27); of Errors" (through Nov. 2) and "Water Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or by the Spoonful" (through Nov. 2) runs 503-226-2811. in the Thomas Theatre; Ashland; www. Through July 27 —MaryhiN Museumof osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. Art:The following exhibits are currently on May 24-June 29 —"Lizzie": A rock-show display: "James Lee Hansen:Sculpture" retelling of the bloody legend of Lizzie (through July 27), "Angela Swedberg: Borden; Portland Center Stage; preview Historicity" (through Nov. 15), "The Flip performances through May 29; opens Side: Comic Art by NewYorker Cartoonists" May 30; Gerding Theater at the Armory, (through Nov. 15) and "Maryhill Favorites: Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. The Female Form" (through Nov.15); Maryhill Museum of Art, Goldendale, May 28-June1 —"Create": Experience Wash.; www.maryhillmuseum.org. the creative process and bare bone performance, before lighting, costumes Through Aug. 23 —Museum of and scenic elements are added; part Contemporary Craft:The following

From previous page

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

exhibits are currently on display: "Portland Collects: British Ceramics" (through Aug. 23) and "Fashioning Cascadia: The Social Life of the Garment" (through Oct.11); Portland; www.

museumofcontemporarycraft.org or

503-223-2654. Through Sept. 2 —"Dinosaurs llnearthed":Exhibit features animatronic dinosaurs and complete skeletons; Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. OpensMay 24 — "Condorsofthe Columbia":New exhibit will feature three California condors; Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.oregonzoo.org or 503-226-1561. May 24-Aug.17 —"The Art of Dr. Seuss": This exhibit chronicles the life and career of Theodor Seuss Geisel with a focus on the common artistic links throughout his nearly 70 years of creativity; World Forestry Center Discovery Museum, Portland; www.worldforestry.org or 503-228-1367. May 31-June 1 —Crafts on the Coast Spring Arts & Crafts Festival,Yachats Commons, Yachats; 541-547-4664. June14-July 6 —"Rediscovering Lacquer:11 Artists Reinvent a Timeless Tradition":Featured artists include renowned architect Kengo Kuma; part of the Art in the Garden series; Portland Japanese Garden, Portland; www. japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321. June14-Sept. 21 —"The Art of the Louvre's Tuileries Garden":Exhibit explores the art, design and evolution of Paris' most famous garden; includes works by Pissarro, Manet and Cartier-Bresson; Portland Art Museum, Portland; www. portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. July18-20 —Salem Art Fair & Festival, Bush's Pasture Park, Salem; www. salemart.org or 503-581-2228.

MISCELLAMY Through Oct. 31 —Histories & Mysteries Challenge:Learn about the geologic and historic features hidden in the Columbia Gorge landscapes; find 20 items listed on the Histories & Mysteries Challenge Log;

ColumbiaGorge;www.gorgefriends.org. June 1 —Mystery Ride 2014: Motorcycle ride event; Greg Coen Motor Company, Springfield; 541-953-4472. June4-8— FleetW eek, Portland;www. rosefestival.org. June 7 —Grand Floral Parade, Portland; www.rosefestival.org. July10-Aug. 28 —Movies in the Garden: Screening of a cult classic every Thursday; The Oregon Garden, Silverton; www. oregongarden.com or 800-966-6490. July19-20 —Lavender Daze Festival, Hood River Lavender Farms, Odell; www. lavenderfarms.net or 888-528-3276. July 23-27 —Oregon Brewers Festival, Tom McCall Waterfront Park, Portland; www.oregonbrewfest.com. June 26-29 —North American Organic Brewers Festival,Overlook Park, Portland; www.naobf.org.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

movies

Courtesy 20th Century Fox

James McAvoy, left, and Patrick Stewart star as younger and older versions of Professor Xavier in "X-Men: Days of Future Past."

• A head-spinning plot, first-class speciaeffects l and a greatcast breathenew life into franchise ay what you will about Rich- illogical (even within the X-Men ard Nixon, he's the only Universe), periodically confoundcharacter to have a speaking, occasionally profound and ing role in both "Lee Daniels' The consistently exciting sci-fi thriller.

RICHARD ROEPER

"X-Meu: Daysof Future Past" Nearly a decade and a half after 130 minutes the release of the first big-screen If only John Cusack had played "X-Men"adventure,the franchise PG-13, for sequences of intense sci-fi Nixon in both movies! has been energized. For a while violence andaction, some suggestive The weird thing is, Nixon's ac- there, it felt like this complex and material, nudity and language tually less of a caricature in the densely populated franchise had "X-Men" movie than he was in the run its course. (Hello, "X-Men an Singer's skilled and sometimes somber biopic. Origins: Wolverine.") But thanks electrifying visuals, "X-Men: Days While you wrap your mind to the first-class special effects, a of Future Past" is flat-out, big-time, ers big summer movie fun. around that, I'm s t ill p r ocess- star-packed cast,screenwrit ing all the plot machinations who knowjust whento inject some That said, if you start quizzing and a timeline with some real self-aware comic relief without me about every character nuance head-scratchers in this sometimes getting too jokey, and director Bry- that surfaces in this chapter, evButler" and "X-Men: Days of Future Past."

ery script-flipping plot development and "Hey look!" cameo, I'd probably get booed right out of Comic-Con. Here we go. "Days of Future Past" opens in an apocalyptic present day, with Kitty Pryde (Ellen Page), Iceman (Shawn Ashmore), Storm (Halle Berry) and a few other mutants fighting valiantly but badly outmatched by the seemingly unstoppable machine-beasts known as Sentinels, who were specifically designed to take them down. It appears as if

battle-weary an d w o ndering why they wasted all those years at odds. After another close call with the Sentinels and with time running out, the two great titans

gather with a few of the aforementioned mutants, as well as Hugh Jackman's Logan/Wolverine. Apparently the X-Men are fans of the "Terminator" movies,because they come up with a time-travel solution to their dilem-

ma: Kitty will send Logan back to 1974 (all of a sudden those sideburns don't look so ridiculous!),

the mutants (and any human who when Jennifer Lawrence's Raven/ sympathizes with the mutants) Mystique killed the architect of are on the verge of extinction. the Sentinel program, unwittingly At this point in the "X-Men" setting off the chain of events that timeline, Professor X (Patrick led to their almost-certain demise Stewart) and Magneto (Ian Mc- nearly a half-century later. Kellen) seem to be old friends, Continued Page 27

movies

PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures

Drew Barrymore, left, and Adam Sandler, right, star in "Blended," their third movie together

oier aer: • Whatever Sandleand r Barrymoreoncehad has beenlost in this clichedand offensive movie

e n e i s erri e RICHARD

ROEPER

ic film that redefines shameless. while Jim's youngest daughter says Each of Jim's three daughters "vagina"as a punch line,and not and Lauren's two sons has been

forthe first time.

assigned one character trait. I won't punish you by listing all of

are you sure you want to know?

ing with Hooters waitresses with

them, but for example, Jim's mid-

names like Bubbles. Stay with me, reader! We need a

punch line directly to the nose of

Cut to a few weeks later, when their respective families find them-

dle daughter is named Espn, as in "ESPN," because Dad works for Dick's Sporting Goods and ESPN is his favorite network, and apparently Espn's now-dead mom didn't

ne of the many reasons I loathed "Blended" was its

tendency to undercut any potentially sweet scene with a the viewer, as if to say: "Sucker!

We're not making a real movie here, what's wrong with you?"

doctor here! selves on vacation together, due to one of the most contrived setups

Case in point, and sure, I'll this side of a one-and-done sitcom go ahead and issue a SPOILER on a network you've never heard ALERT, even though the r eal of. spoiler alert is DON'T SEE THIS MOVIE: Adam Sandler's Jim is a widower with three daughters. Drew

After a schmaltzy moment be-

tween Lauren and Jim's daughters designed to evoke tears, with Jim conveniently positioned outside to

Barrymore's Lauren is a divorcee eavesdrop on the whole thing, Jim with two sons. Jim and Lauren reacts by pulling a prank on Lauare set up on a blind date that goes ren, and laughing at her when she spectacularly wrong, with golden falls for it. comedic moments such as Lauren Any decent man would have spitting up French onion soup (if thanked Lauren. Jim uses the moit's a Sandler movie, there's go- ment to exploit Lauren. And we're ing to be projectile something), supposed to think Lauren's ex-husand Jim guzzlmg beers and flirt- band is the jerk?

"Blended" 117 minutes PG-13, for crude andsexual content, and language

care enough to say,uWe're not call-

ing our child Espn, you idiot." Over 16 years, Sandler and BarOh, and Espn's personality rymore haveteamed up for three quirk? She carries on conversacomedies: "The Wedding Singer" tions with Dead Mom all day long, (directed by Frank Coraci, who even insisting on Mom having also helmed this film), which re- her own place setting at dinner. mains one of Sandler's most en- Where's the Long Island Medium dearing efforts; "50 First Dates," when we need her? which had its moments, but was You don't need to know how or sunk by apremise so insane there why Jim and Lauren and their kids was no way to rescue it; and now wind up on a luxurious African va"Blended," which is so much worse cation, staying in a garish two-bedthan the other two films it's diffi- room suite that looks like Hugh invaded Neverland.Orwhy cult to put into words beyond some- Hefner thing along the lines of: Jim winds up riding an ostrich, This is a diched, cynical, occa- and Lauren finds herself narrowly sionally offensive, pandering, idiot- avoiding a collision with a rhino,

As for the African characters ... We have Abdoulaye N'Gom as Mfana, a smiling jokester who always seems one beat away from

singing "Don't Worry, Be Happy," and Terry Crews as Nickens, who dresses up in outrageous costumes

and shows up with a chorus line of backup singers and dancers, commenting on the developing relationship between Jim and Lauren. Stupid misunderstandings, child actors overacting, blatant product

placement, Shaquille O'Neal given about a dozen lines and that's probably ll times too many: "Blended"

has all of that and less. Ms. Barrymore looks lovely and still has the ability to light up the screen,

and every once in a while, we see a sparkofsomething between her and Sandler, and we remember

they had something, once. — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Surt-Times

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

an'

• Despite brutal torture scenes, it's deeply moving ven as "12 Years a Slave" was garnering four-star reviews and winning numerous awards on its way to the Oscar for best picture, many film

RICHARD

ROEPER

fans told me they were sure it was a fine and important picture, but

they just couldn't bring themselves to sit through such a story.

Too painful. M y standard response isI' d much rather go through an admittedly tough viewing experience with a "Schindler's List" or a "12 Years a Slave" than sit through

another mindless comedy or cynical action film.

"The Railway Man" 108 minutes R, for disturbing prisoner-of-war violence Courtesy The Weinstein Company

sorbed, more than once. Colin Firth is one of our finest

Colin Firth stars as a man haunted by his experiences in World War II in "The Railway Man."

actors, and he's in his comfort zone

here playing Eric Lomax, a middle-agedman circa1980. Lomax is a serious, whip-smart, socially Jonathan Teplitzky's "The Rail- inept man with oversized glasses way Man," which is based on the and an obsession withtrains. true story of a British Army offiOn one of Lomax's train rides, cer in World War II and the Jap- he finds himself sitting opposite a anese Imperial Army officer who beautiful nurse named Patti (Nitortured him, is another prestige cole Kidman). Such is Lomax's film that sometimes feels more obsession with trains and train like a history assignment than schedules that it takes him a while But it's a legitimate reluctance.

I understand where people are coming from.

moon phase, there are foreboding

The director, Teplitzky, expertly

hints — well, not hints, more like BRIGHT RED WARNING SIGNS

handles the shift from 1980s ro-

mance to a "Bridge on the River Kwai"-type World War II film. We learn Lomax's nightmares come from being captured (along with Finlay and a host of other young engineers) by the Japanese in SinII uniform. gapore and forced to work buildEven more alarming: Lomax is ing the Burma-Thailand railway. When a makeshift radio built plagued by nightmares so intense entertainment. to warm up to this wonderful and he winds up on the floor, scream- by Lomax and his fellow engiing and dripping with sweat. neers is discovered, it's Lomax The story is an awe-inspiring sweet woman. tale of the human heart's capacFor a w h i l e, "The Railway Lomax refuses to talk to Patti who steps forward to take responity to forgive. The performances Man" plays like an old-fashioned about his experiences as a POW in sibility. We move back and forth are magnificent. But as the story romance, with Patti coaxing Lo- World War II, but she finally con- in time, from the early 1940s to grinds forward in sometimes me- max out of his shell and Lomax vinces the reluctant Finlay to tell the early 1980s. The older Lomax introducing Patti to his pals at the the story — and that's when we get seems on the verge of surrenderthodical fashion, with so much pain and despair in front of us, Officer's Club, including his best the flashback scenes, with Jeremy ing to his post-traumatic stress subtlety and suggestion give way friend, Finlay (Stellan Skarsgard, Irvine ("War Horse") doing an ex- disorder, and we see exactly why to overcooked melodrama and who is in a total of 10 movies in cellent job of looking and sounding in the protracted scenes depicting blunt, brutal scenes of torture that 2013-14). like a young Colin Firth without the torture inflicted on Lomax by make pointswe've already abBut even during the honey- ever delving into impersonation. the Japanese, including an inter-

From Page 25

and as you no doubt have sur-

mised by now, there's more than time-space continuum" approach, enough in this plot to keep your which inevitably leads to some head spinning.) potholes in any plot. The 1970s section takes up the Logan's mission: to reunite the bulk of "Days of Future Past," and younger versions of Professor X to great effect. Director Singer (James McAvoy) and Magneto (and his cinematographer New(Michael Fassbender), get them ton Thomas Sigel) switch from the to believe he's a visitor from the high-level video-game look of the future and persuade them to stop modern sequences to a style that Mystique. resembles the movies of the time. (At this point I'd like to encour(Singer even shows us some key age you to see this movie in reg- moments at public events as witYes, it's the old, "Let's alter the

ular-D and not 3-D. As usual, the 3-D effects aren't all that great,

nessed through the home-movie

lenses of bystanders.)

— of Lomax's tormented past. Gingerly exploring Lomax's dark and cheerlesshome, Patti opens an armoire and finds a lone item on a hanger: Lomax's World War

Peter Dinklage is magnetic as time). Jackman does most of the heavy lifting, and he carries the who heads up the Sentinel pro- film most of the way. gram. Like so many characters But even Jackman, Fassbendin the "X-Men" saga, Trask is ei- er and McAvoy nearly disappear ther a deeply flawed sorta-good from the screen during the exguy who believes he's doing the tended cameo from Peter Maxright thing, or a villain who ac- imoff, aka Quicksilver (Evan tually makes some pretty good Peters), who can move much points. faster than the human (or muThere's not a bad performance tant)eye can comprehend. In one in this film (though Jennifer Law- of the most inspired sequences rence doesn't make as much of in the film, Singer goes with a an imprint as you might expect, bullet-time, super-slow motion in large part because she's lost style (and a hilariously perfect in that Mystique blue most of the period-piece hit single) to show Dr. Bolivar Trask, the scientist

preter named Nagase Takashi. (Tanroh Ishida plays Takashi as a young man.) It's the 1980s Finlay who learns

Takashi is still alive — working as a tour guide at the very prison camp where Lomax was tortured.

(It has become a war museum.) Lomax now has the opportunity to literally confront his demons.

What happens next is best for you to discover should you choose to see "The Railway Man." Suffice

to say this is one of those "based on a true story" tales that might

defy belief were it NOT steeped in fact. Sometimes "The Railway Man" is hard to watch. It's also hard to

imagine anyone watching it and notbeing deeply moved. — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Surt-Times

us exactly what Peter does in a split-second while everyone else is essentially frozen in place. It's hard to imagine any audience not applauding at the end of this scene. "X-Men: Days of Future Past"

is a great-looking film with a dozen first-rate actors taking the

material seriously, but also having fun flexing their superhero powers. Somehow even the Nixon stuff works. — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Surt-Times

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

movies

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29

latestfilm, "The GrandBudapest minutes. (no MPAArating) Hotel," is a dark, daft anddeft — Synopsis from LosAngeles Tim es triumph of design details. Fromthe "Heaven isforReal" — Greg purple velvet with red piping hotel Kinnear, anactor perpetually on Here's what's showing onCentral uniforms to the drinks, colognes the verge of tears, is the perfect and artwork of Europebetweenthe Oregon movie screens. Forshowchoice to play apreacher whose World Wars, Andersonensconces times, see listings on Page31. son tells him he's been toheaven. his eccentric characters and us ina And "Heaven is for Real," based time of baroque, imaginary four-star on a book by aNebraska pastor hotels run onwhat used topassfor his then-4-year-old son's four-star service. It's all about framing about near-death experience andaccount Reviews byRichard Roeper or Roger — the odd aspect ratios Anderson of a visit to heaven, is asometimes plays with in the shape ofthe screen, Moore, unlessothenvisenoted. touching and comforting account elongated — made to fit narrow of this family's story. It's a child's rooms, tall elevators, funicular rail HEADS UP cars and tall actors like RalphFiennes, tale, and the childlike faith of the kid (Connor Corum) whoalmost died Jeff Goldblum, EdwardNorton and "Maleficent" — "Maleficent" of a burst appendix is underscored Tilda Swinton. Fittingly, the story is at every turn in this Randall Wallace explores the untold story of Disney's aframework within a frame, atale ("Braveheart") drama. Kinnear, as most iconic villain from the 1959 told by a long-deadnovelist (Tom classic "Sleeping Beauty" and Todd Burpo, does his best to suggest Summit Entertainment via The Associated Press Wilkinson) about what inspired his a guy overwhelmed bythe thought the elements of her betrayal that famous novel, atall tale he heard Kate Winslet, left, and Theo James star in "Divergent." that the words hesays every Sunday ultimatelyturn her pure heart to as a younger man(JudeLaw) from have a real-world relevance that stone. The film stars Angelina Jolie the owner, Mr. Moustafa (F.Murray his kid has witnessed, first-hand. as Maleficent. The film opensMay30 Abraham) of thegone-to-seed Grand Rainbows, the film screens at 7 p.m. a new nature documentary every year "Heaven is for Real" accentuates the with a few early screenings Thursday Budapest Hotel. Rating: Threeand a Monday at the Vol c anic Theatre Pub in at Earth Day. It's gorgeous, intimate positive, the simple faith ingrained and is available locally in IMAX3-D half stars. 99 minutes. (R) —Moole Bend. Cost is $5. (no MPAA rating) and beautifully photographed. And it' s in a kid who learns "Jesus Lovesthe and 3-D. (PG) "Hank and Asha" — AnIndian cute and kid-friendly, with just enough Little Children, All the Little Children — Synopsis from film's website — Synopsis from film's website jokes to balancethe dramathat comes woman st udying in Pragueandan of the World" fresh out of the cradle. "A Million Ways to Die intheWest" from any film thatflirts with how aspiring NewYork filmmaker strike Whatever the film's other failings, it — Seth MacFarlanedirects, produces, WHAT'S NEW dangerous andunforgiving the wild up an online friendship andbegin presents an incredible story with a co-writes and plays the role of the actually is. Here, it's Alaskan brown trading video messages. With Mahira credulous, approachable innocence "Blended" — The thi r d comedy bears we follow ascute cubs through cowardly sheepfarmer Albert in "A Kakkar andAndrew Pastides. Written that it to be envied, whether or not Million Ways to Die inthe West." pairing AdamSandler and Drew their first year of life. A mamabear and by James E.Duff and Julia Morrison. you believe aword of it. Rating: Two After Albert backs out of a gunfight, Barrymore is so muchworse than the her two cubs endure ayear of hunger, Directed by Duff. A review of this film stars. 100 minutes.(PG) — Moore his fickle girlfriend leaves himfor others it's difficult to put into words dangerous encounters with other was not available at press time. 73 Continued next page beyond something along the lines of: another man.When amysterious and bears, a wolf and ariptide as they trek beautiful woman rides into town, she This is a cliched, cynical, occasionally from snowy mountains, where the helps him find his courageandthey offensive, pandering, idiotic film that cubs were born, down to the coast begin to fall in love. But whenher redefines shameless. Rating: Onestar. where salmon streamsfeed into the 117 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper sea. Rating: Threestars. 78 minutes. husband, a notorious outlaw, arrives seeking revenge, thefarmer must put (G) — Moore "DamNation" —A documentary his newfound courage to thetest. The "Captain America:TheWinter about the changing attitude toward film opens May 30with a few early large damsandtheir environmental Soldier" —Themore screen time screenings Thursday. (R) impact in the U.S.Directed by Ben Chris Evansaccrues asCaptain America, the moreengaging the — Synopsis from film's website Knight and Travis Rummel. Areview of this film was not available at press performance. He's terrific in this "One NationUnder Dog:Stories time. 87 minutes. (no MPAArating) adventure, more complexand more of Fear, LossandBetrayal"Americans havealwayshad alove — Synopsis from LosAngeles Times compelling than in his 2011debut. Amid well-choreographedaction affair with canines, but lost amidst "The RailwayMan" —"The Railway sequences and acouple of nifty twists the pampering are unpleasant truths Man," based on the true story of a and turns, we getanother rock-solid about dog ownership, careand British Army officer (Colin Firth) in chapter in the big-screen story of commerce. "OneNation Under Dog: World War II andthe Japanese lmperial Marvel. Scarlett Johansson, Samuel L. Stories of Fear, Loss &Betrayal" Army officer who tortured him, is Jackson andRobert Redford co-star. offers an eye-opening, three-part another prestige film that sometimes Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 136 portrait of America's complex feels more like ahistory assignment minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper relationship with dogs. Presented by than entertainment. Sometimes it's Bend Spay and Neuter Project, the film hard to watch. It's also hard to imagine "Divergent" —"Divergent," the latest outcast-teen-battles-The System screens at 7 tonight at theVolcanic anyone watching it and not being Theatre Pub inBend. The event is free deeply moved. Rating: Threestars.108 thriller, is similar enough to "The Hunger Games" that hardcore Katniss with donations benefiting BendSpay minutes.(R) — Roeper fans may dismiss it. But it's a more and Neuter Project. There will also be "X-Men: Daysef Future Past"streamlined film, with a lovestory a raffle. (no MPAArating) Thanks to first-class special effects, with genuine heatand deaths with • I "Tru Love" —Kate Johnston and a star-packed cast taking the material genuine pathos. And director Neil Shauna MacDonald's "Tru Love" is seriously and director Bryan Singer's Burger ("The lllusionist," "Limitless") a sparkling andevocative love story skilled and sometimes electrifying inserts us into this world with a lackof about the intersecting lives of three visuals, this time-travel sci-fi thriller is fuss that the stiff, exposition-stuffed women. Alice has recently lost her flat-out, big-time, big summermovie "Games"filmshavenevermanaged. husband and, still coming to terms, fun. The film is available locally in 3-Dl Tris Prior (ShaileneWoodley) lives in has on the spur of the moment Rating: Threeand a half stars. 130 a post-war future in the semi-ruined decided to visit her daughter Suzanne minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper city of Chicago. Rating: Twostars. 135 in the big city. WhenSuzanneminutes.(PG-13) — Moore whose relationship with her mother "Gedziga" —While this reboot I, g~ P E A K P L K STILL SHOWING is already conflicted — istoo busy t t ' Ik l has its baffling plot developments to spend time with her, sheenlists "TheAmazingSpider-Man 2"and the humancharacters aren't friend Tru to babysit Alice while she works. A commitment-phobic lesbian, Gorgeous special effects highlight this exactly Shakespearean indepth, energetic, sometimes thrilling sequel, there's some pretty impressive CGI Tru forms an unlikely but deeply and AndrewGarfield and EmmaStone monster destruction here. It's leaps touching bond with Alice, helping have terrific chemistry, but the plot andboundsahead ofthetwo main her to pick herself up andmove on of this superhero movie is abit of an "Godzilla" movies that Americans have with her life and thepossibility of a Expires640 214 Vslldfor Bsnd LsPlnelnd Redmond guests only; local zlp codasdonol overstuffed mess, with at least one seen in the past. Thefilm is available relationship between thetwo sparks apply. Llmltonecouponper personpar vlIIL villain too many. Rating: Three stars. locally in IMAX 3-D. Rating: Three into life. WhenSuzannewitnesses L EAVE THEDRllllNGTOUS! 140 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper stars. 123 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper a tender moment betweenmother Call for reservations, location 5times: and friendher subsequentactions "Bears" —"Bears" is exactly the sort "The GrandBudapest Hotel"541.783.1529 exc209 stress the relationship of all three of nature documentary we've come We should all be solucky as to live women, leading to aheartbreaking to expect from Disneynature, the film in a world designed, peopledand climax. Presented byLGBTStars and division of the companythat rolls out manipulated byWesAnderson. His : 34333HWY 97NORTH CIIILOOUIN OR97624 II54178375294KLAMOYACASIM OCOM:

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movies

PAGE 30 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

From previous page

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"Legends ofOz:Derothy's Return" — "Legends of Oz:Dorothy's Return" is a harmless but almost charmless adaptation of a book by L.Frank Baum's grandson. It's a derivative hash of grandpa's story, set in the present day, given forgettable new tunesby popsongsmithssuchas Bryan Adamsthat aresung by the likes of Lea Michele, Martin Short, HughDancyand theoperaticMegan Hilty of TV's "Smash." And it's in 3-D, of course. Dorothy (Michele), Toto, Auntie EmandUncle Henry survive atornado that trashes their corner of Kansas. An unscrupulous real estate hustler (Martin Short) is ready to buy out the whole shattered town. But before Dorothy canstop this foreclosure fraud, a rainbow snatches her and drags herback to Oz— her and her little dog, too. Thesinging is competent, and rocker Adams' contribution, a build-a-boat-withbeavers tune, "Let's Work," bounces along. "When theWorld" is Michele's "Over the Rainbow" moment. But not one song will stick with you past the closing credits. Rating: Oneand a half stars. 88 minutes.(PG) —Moore "The LegoMovie" — If the Looney Toons teamhadplayed with plastic blocks that snap together, "The Lego Movie" is the kind of surreal subversion they might havemade. Their Looney heirs, the guys behind the original "Cloudy with a Chanceof Meatballs" (Phil Lord andChristopher Miller), have turned a90-minute exercise in product placement into atrippy clarion call for creativityfor not following "the instructions" of these fiendishly simple Danish building blocks. Thestory — if you can call it that — is a riff on "Tron," an alternate world out of sight of our own whosedenizensleadanassault on conformity. The characters, ranging from a blind wizard (Morgan Freeman) and"master builder" ninja (Elizabeth Banks) to Batman

Submitted photo

Mark Wahlberg, left, and Emile Hirsch star in "Lone Survivor." (a growling Will Arnett), an evil overlord namedPresident Business (Will Ferrell) and his BadCop(Liam Neeson) henchman,makethe case that it's those whocan improvise, invent and seethe world differently who are "the special." Theanimation is a plastic-coated blur at times. Many of the jokes will fly over the heads of the intendedaudience, and the sermonizing about being creative gets repetitive. Butfrom its slapstick physics to its theology ("The Man Upstairs"), "The LegoMovie" amuses andneverfails to leave viewers — especially adults — a little dazzled at the dementedaudacity of it all. Rating: Threestars. 91 minutes. (PG) — Moore "Lone Survivor" —This re-creation of a 2005 NavySEALmission builds to one of the most realistic, shocking, gruesome anddevastating depictions of war ever put on film. Instead of going for the big-picture perspective, director Peter Berg focuses onthe unflinching bravery of soldiers executing their mission and looking outfor one another. MarkWahlberg

stars, with Taylor Kitsch, Emile Hirsch, BenFoster andEric Bana. Rating: Three stars. 121 minutes. (R) — Roeper "The Lunchbox" —In Ritesh Batra's beguil ingromance"The Lunchbox," a virtual relationship blossoms not through a sexyoperating system as in "Her," or modern-day epistolary as in "You've GotMail," but the oldfashioned way, through carefully written notes delivered byhand every day. The conceit isn't nearly as archaic as it sounds. In Mumbai, wherethis touching story takes place, millions of people still get their noontime lunches courtesy of "dabbawallahs," deliverymen whoshuttle stacked metal cans from home tooffice and backagain using anelaborate, colorcodedsystem.Thetechnique isso foolproof that it was evenstudied by Harvard Business School. What university researchers discovered was that the odds of awrongful delivery are something like amillion to one. That tantalizing blip wasall Batra needed to construct a lovestory with all the charm of 1940's "Shop Around the Corner" and all the contemporary resonance of "Slumdog Millionaire." Rating: Three stars. 104 minutes. (PG) — Ann Hornaday, The Washington Post "Million Dollar Arm" —Nearly everything in "Million Dollar Arm" feels borrowed from other sports

movies andever soslightly reshaped, and almost never for the better. It's more interested in the redemption of a broken-down sports agent (Jon Hamm) than theamazingadventure of two Indian cricket players he bringsto America to pitch baseball. Rating: Two stars. 124 minutes.(PG) — Roeper "Muppets MostWanted""Muppets Most Wanted" is funnier than the last Muppets movie, with far better songs (by Bret McKenzie), punnier puns andall manner of geopolitical gags, cultural wisecracks and star cameos. Kermit and theMuppets have barely reunited as agroup when a predatory manager (Ricky Gervais) lures them into aworld tour with promises of sold-out shows and worldwide Muppetadoration. But the tour is basically a plot by Dominic Badguy ("It's pronounced 'Badgee.' It's French.") to put a criminal mastermind andKermit lookalike in charge of TheMuppet Show.This is what PGcomedy was meant to be, with the giggles mixed with the groans, something only "Macarena"dancing Muppets candeliver. Rating: Three stars. 112minutes. (PG) — Moore "Mems' NightOut" —Faith-based films have becomedownright commonplace this year. But faithbasedcomedies?Comediesthat work? That's still a very short historical list — the GeorgeBurns blockbuste r"OhGod"andAndy

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Griffith's "Angel in myPocket" are the only two to come to mind. "Moms' Night Out" doesn't join their ranks. A PG-rated romp that never romps, it lacks the jokes, sight gags, pacing and performances that are thestuff laughs are made of. Afunny movie doesn't have to leaveyou with a"Hangover" to give you the giggles. But whenyou're sending three mothers outfor an "epic" night on the town, andyou're abstaining from alcohol, profanity and jokes about sex, you'd better make sure the gagsyou do include are killer, and that you've got acast that can land those laughs. For 45minutes, the writing/directing Erwin brothers ("October Baby," the abortion drama, was theirs) can't manage somuch as a smile, mainly due to the blandness of their leading lady. SarahDrewis good at whiny, not good atamusingly whiny. Rating: Twostars. 98 minutes. (PG) — Moore "Neighbors" —Newparents (Seth Rogen andRoseByrne) go towar against the party-all-night fraternity next door. About 40 percent of "Neighbors" falls flat. About 60 percent mademe laughhard,even when I knew I should haveknown better. Rating: Threestars. 97 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Noah" —Oneof the most dazzling and unforgettable biblical epics ever put on film. Director Darren Aronofsky has delivered anemotionally involving and sometimes loony interpretation of the tale of aGod-loving man (Russell Crowe, ferocious and razorsharp) and his ark. Jennifer Connelly, Ray Winstone, EmmaWatson and Anthony Hopkins round out astellar cast. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 131 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "The OtherWoman" —This would-be comedy issotone-deaf, so excruciatingly awful, it's a minor miracle the studio didn't confiscate the original print and lock it up. None of the stars — CameronDiaz, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau orespecially the big and broad Leslie Mann —escapes this mess with a shred of dignity. Rating: Onestar. 109 minutes. (PG13) — Roeper "Rio 2" —With "Rio 2," the creators of"Rio" give us more ofeverything that their first film had in just the right doses. But if this sequel proves anything, it's that more is not always better. There aremorestars in this birds-of-the-Amazonmusical, with Broadway's Kristin Chenoweth, Oscar winner Rita Moreno, AndyGarcia and pop star Bruno Mars joining in. Andall of them sing. Becausethere are more tunes. There aremoreanimals for those stars to play, with Chenoweth voicing an exquisitely animated spotted tree frog, plus anteaters and tapirs, scarlet macawsandpink Amazon River dolphins. And there's more story, as Jewel (AnneHathaway) and Blu (JesseEisenberg) take their brood (they nowhavethree kids) into the Amazon to help Linda (Leslie Mann) and herscientist husband Tulio (Rodrigo Santoro) track down a rumored lost, lastflockofbright blue macaws of their species. But one thing the cluttered, overlong "Rio 2" lacks in extra supply is jokes. Ascript designed to give cute moments to everybody from the first film as well as all those brought in for the second is a cumbersome, humor-starved affair. Rating: Twostars.101 minutes. (G) — Moore

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31

T I M E S • For t:he meekof May 23

MOVI E

2 Locations in Bend Main Center

• There may bean additional fee for 3-Oand IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Submitted photo

Kevin Costner stars in "3 Days to Kill."

N EW O N D V D L BLU-RAY The following movies were releasedtheweekofMay20.

"3 Days Tc Kill" — The term "guilty pleasure" was invented for this kind of movie. Nearly every other scene is so audaciously terrible, you don't know whether to cringe or chortle. But the star power of Kevin Costner as an aging CIA hit man turns schlock into pure entertainment. DVD Extras: Onefeaturette; Blu-ray Extras: Two additional featurettes and an extended cut. Rating: Three stars. 117 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "About Last Night" — The four leads in this update of the1986 comedyKevin Hart, Michael Ealy, ReginaHall and Joy Bryant — areenormously likable, and there's enoughsharp, raunchy, sexy humor for me to recommend this version. Themovie does a nice job of capturing the rhythms of a relationship. DVD Extras: One featurette; Blu-ray Extras: Threeadditional featurettes. Rating: Three stars. 100 minutes. (R) — Roeper "The Monuments Men" — Oneof the most old-fashioned and at times almost breezy World War II films in recent memory is about middle-aged curators recovering art stolen by the Nazis. George Clooney directs himself and his co-stars (including Matt Damon and Bill Murray) as if he had watched "The Dirty Dozen" on a continuous loop for a week. DVD Extras: Twofeaturettes; Blu-ray Extras: Two additional featurettes and deleted scenes. Rating: Three stars. 118 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper

Also available:

"In Secret," "Pompeii" and "Vampire Academy"

Next Week: "Endless Love"

(PG)

Fri-Thu: 12:10 • MALEFICENT (PG) Thu: 7,9:30 • MALEFICENTS-D (PG) Thu: 7,9:30 • MALEFICENT IMAX3-D (PG) Thu: 7,9:30 • MILLION DOLLAR ARM (PG) Fri-Thu: 11:45a.m., 2:40, 6:10, 9:05 • A MILLION WAYS TO DIEIN THEW EST

(R)

Thu:8,9,10 • MOMS' NIGHT OUT(PG) Fri-Wed: 4:10,10:10 Thu: 4:10 • NEIGHBORS (R) Fri, Tue-Thu: 1:40, 4:35, 7:45, 10:15 Sat-Mon: 11 a.m., 1:40, 4:35, 7:45, 10:15 • THE OTHERWOMAN (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 1:35, 4:15, 6:55, 9:35 Thu: 1:35, 4:15 • THE RAILWAY MAN(R) Fri-Thu: 11:55a.m., 2:45, 6, 9 • RI02 (G) Fri-Wed: 11:50a.m., 2:50, 6:05, 9:10 Thu: 11:50 a.m., 2:50, 6:05 • X-MEN: DAYS OFFUTUREPAST (PG-13) Fri, Tue-Thu: Noon,3:15,4,6:30,7:15, 9:30 Sat-Mon: 10:30 a.m., noon, 3:15, 4, 6:30, 7:15, 9:30 • X-MEN: DAYS OFFUTUREPAST3-D (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:30, 12:45, 3:45, 7, 10, 10:15 I

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St.,Bend,541-330-8562. • THE LEGO MOVIE (PG) Sat-Mon: 2:30 Wed: 3 • LONE SURVIVOR (R) Fri-Thu: 9:15 • MUPPETS MOSTWANTED (PG) Sat-Mon: 11:30a.m. • NOAH (PG-13) Fri-Thu:6 • After 7p m.,showsare21andolderonly. Youngerthan 21mayattend screenings before 7 p.m.ifaccompanied bya legal guardian. I

NWX 2003 Northwest CrossingDr,suitetto

541-389-9252

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 2 (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 1:20, 4:45, 8 Thu: 1:20, 4:45 • BLENDED (PG-13) Fri, Tue-Thu: 1,3:55, 7:05, 9:55 Sat-Mon: 10:45 a.m., 1, 3:55, 7:05, 9:55 • CAPTAINAMERICA: THE W INTER SOLDIER(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:05, 4:20, 7:30 • DIVERGENT (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:30, 4:40, 7:55 • GODZILLA (PG-13) Fri, Tue-Thu:12:20, 3:20, 6:15, 9:15 Sat-Mon: 10:25 a.m., 3:20, 6:15, 9:15 • GODZILLA IMAX 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:50, 3:50, 6:45, 9:45 Thu: 12:50, 3:50 • THE GRAND BUDAPESTHOTEL(R) Fri-Wed: 3:25, 6:40, 9:40 Thu: 3:25 • HEAVEN IS FORREAL (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:40, 7:25 • LEGENDS OFOZ:DOROTHY'S RETURN

• Accessibility devices are available for some movies at Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 fdIMAX

2t50NES tudioRd,Suitet0

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley,

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t sit us this month o r

terrific prices on Maytag as well as REBATES nd financing offe ! 541Ne2%

~5<4i" Submitted photo

Ike Barinholtz, Rose Byrne and Seth Rogen star in "Neighbors."

Q NORTHWEST CROSSING

Bend, 541-241-2271. • DAMNATION (no MPAArating) Fri, Mon:8 Sat:2,8 Sun:1,7 Wed-Thu: 5:30, 7:30 • HANK AND ASHA(no MPAArating) Fri-Sat, Mon: 3:45 Sun: 2:45 • THE LUNCHBOX (PG) Fri-Sat, Mon: 5:30 Sun: 4:30 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777. • GODZILLA (PG-13) Fri, Tue-Wed:3:45, 6:30, 9:15 Sat-Mon: 1, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15 Thu: 3:45, 6:30 • MALEFICENT (PG) Thu:9 • MILLION DOLLAR ARM (PG-13) Fri, Tue-Wed: 3:30, 6:15, 9 Sat-Mon: 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9 Thu: 3:30, 6:15 • A MILLION WAYS TO DIEIN THEW EST

(R)

Thu: 9:15 • NEIGHBORS (R) Fri, Tue-Thu: 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Sat-Mon: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 • X-MEN: DAYS OFFUTUREPAST (PG-13) Fri, Tue-Thu: 4, 6:45, 9:30 Sat-Mon: 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:30

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800. • BEARS (G) Fri:4:30 Sat-Sun: 2:45, 4:30 Mon: 3:30 • GODZILLA (PGl3) Fri: 5:15, 7:45 Sat-Sun: 2:30, 5:15, 7:45 Mon:4,6:30 Tue-Thu: 6:30 • MILLION DOLLAR ARM (PG) Fri: 4:45, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 Mon: 3:45, 6:15 Tue-Thu: 6:15 • NEIGHBORS (R)

Fri-Sun: 6:15, 8:15 Mon: 5:15, 7:15 Tue-Thu: 7 • X-MEN: DAYS OFFUTUREPAST(PG-13) Fri: 5, 7:45 Sat-Sun: 2:15, 5, 7:45 Mon:4,645 Tue-Thu: 6

ANstard-Nstinning

neighborhood on Bend's Nstestside. www.northwestcrossing.com

Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505. • BLENDED (PG-13) Fri: 4:45, 7:20, 9:50 Sat-Sun: 2:10, 4:45, 7:20, 9:50 Mon: 2:10, 4:45, 7:20 Tue-Thu: 4:45, 7:20 • GODZILLA (PG-13) Fri: 4:10, 7, 9:45 Sat-Sun: 1:25, 4:10, 7,9:45 Mon:1:25,4:10,7 Tue-Thu: 4:10, 7 • MILLION DOLLAR ARM (PG) Fri: 4, 6:50, 9:40 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4, 6:50, 9:40 Mon:1:10, 4, 6:50 Tue-Thu: 4, 6:50 • NEIGHBORS (R) Fri: 5, 7:10, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 12:40, 2:50, 5, 7:10, 9:30 Mon:12:40, 2:50,5, 7:10 Tue-Thu: 5, 7:10 • X-MEN: DAYS OFFUTUREPAST (PG-13) Fri, Tue-Thu: 6:40 Sat-Mon: 1, 6:40 • X-MEN: DAYS OFFUTUREPASTS-D (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 3:50, 9:35 Mon-Thu: 3:50 •

•

Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt., Prineville, 541-416-1014. • GODZILLA (Upstairs — PG-13) Fri: 4:10, 7:15, 9:30 Sat: 1:10, 4:10, 7:15, 9:30 Sun:1:10, 4:10, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • X-MEN: DAYS OFFUTUREPAST(PG-13) Fri: 4, 7, 9:40 Sat: 1',4,7,9:40 Sun:1,4,7 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

•

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PAGE 32 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAY 23, 2014

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EACH Velour display box included!

Featuring the U.S. Minted American Eagle & Chinese"Love Panda". Actual 1oz Pure Silver Bullion Coins

Summer Time Specials I Pl)Mt Itt Wlil'I I(W! Don't forget Dad, his day is on the way.

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BUYING 1964 & OLDER Dimes • Qu a r ters • Ha l v es 40% Halves 1965-1970 • Do l l ars

We especially need old silver dollars and pO uncirculated rolls. We pay more for rare t.+:

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Certified Coins, Investment Portfolios & Accumulations. Members of the P rofessional N u m ismatic G u i l d and Life Member of the American Numismatic Association. e

ESTATE JEWELRY & DIAMONDS OQ>

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STERLING SILVER

Seattle Seahawks Mini Helmets Signed by: Pete Carroll Russell Wilson Marshawn Lynch

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Buying all items made of silver.

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PAPER MONEY POCKET & WRIST WATCHES SUCH

San Francisco Forty Niners

AS ROLEX5 PATEK PHILIPPE & OTHER

Signed by:

VINTAGE RAILROAD WATCHES •

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Jim Harbaugh

Colin Kaepernick Frank Gore

Also 2 signature8 5 signature helmets available Call us for details

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dates 8 collections.

Top prices paid for Coin Collections,

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US SILVER COINS

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WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR: G old, S i l ve r a n d P l a t i nu m I t e m s . 9K, 10K, 14K, Dental, 18K, 22K, 24K ANY CONDITION New, Used, & Damaged

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Gold Nuggets Old Settings Gold Pens Broken Jewelry Medals Old Watch Cases

Class Rings Dental Gold Bracelets Silver Bars Misc. Jewelry

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We Sell Below Manufacturing Costs on Beautiful One-of-aKind Estate Jewelry S elling G ol d J e w e l r y By Weight!! Incredible Savings on Gold, Diamonds 8 U n ique Estate Jewelry

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Platinum

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