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FRIDAY August 23, 2013

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BUSINESS • C8

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Flaherty —Costs climb in the district attorney's settlement with the state.B1

• DeschutesCounty hadfourth-highest rate ofappreciation in U.S. By Eion Giuckiich The Bulletin

Soaring home prices are

Urdan retirement

— Some babyboomers are

back. A report released Thursday by the Federal Housing Finance Agency ranked the

Bend-Redmond Metropolitan Statistical Area fourth in the country for yearly home price increases. Median prices in the BendRedmond metro area, which coversallofD eschutes Coun-

ty, increased 16.73 percent in the secondquarter ofthe year compared with the second quarter of 2012. The FHFA's quarterly house price index tracks median home-price gains in each of

the nearly 400 metro areas in the United States. Only three metro areas in the country — Stockton, Calif., Phoenix and Las Vegas — had higher year-overyear appreciation rates than Bend-Redmond. In the last four quarters, Deschutes County has made

the agency's top-20 list for price gains three times. Prices are still significantly lower than their pre-recession levels; the FHFA report said the metro area's median price was 27.2 percent lower than in the second quarter of 2008.

SeeHomeprices/A6

trading their suburban homes for a life in the city.D1

Bike park —Openingdate and operating hours areset for Mt. Bachelor's new downhill

mountain biking park.C1

ue moon

o ain u n

ln dusiness news — Trading is halted for hours after a technological error at the Nas-

daq stock exchange.CS

Oregon beats U.S. average on ACT

Spending cuts —States are preparing for the possibility

of a new round of sequestra-

By Tyler Leeds

tion.A5

The Bulletin

presents a wholenewchallenge

Oregon students continued to outperform the nation on the ACT in 2012, though the achievement gap between the state's highest achievers and

for Kashwan Campbell.

disadvantaged groups

bendbulletin.com/extras

widened. A total of 12,857 graduates in the class of 2013 took the college readiness exam, a 3 percent increase over 2011 and about one third of the total class. Oregon students scored 21.5 on average compared to 20.9 nationwide. Last year students in the state averaged 21.4. The test is scored on a scale from 1 to 36. Fifteen Oregon studentsreceived a perfect score of 36. Scores on the school district level are not yet available. Despite the strong overall performance, minority students collectively fell further behind their peers. "This year's data illustrates a worrisome trend," Oregon Deputy Superintendent Rob Saxton said in a statement. "Not only do large achievement gaps

And a Wed exclusiveAfter making it out of a bleak, violent home town, college

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Caution, anxiety in March on Washington By Marc Fisher

Rob Kerr /The Bulletin

Fisherman Dan Quick, of Corvallis, brings his float tube to shore at Hosmer Lake on Wednesday

The Washington Post

The March was coming, and on 30th Street in Northwest Washington, people were talking about "troublemakers coming to town." Charles Nalls was just a kid, but he remembersthat.He remembers his neighbor, an FBI agent, talking about Martin Luther King Jr. as "a communist and an agitator." The cop on the beat advised women in the neighborhood to stay home that day, just to be on the safe side. It was Aug. 28, 1963, and Paul Kuntzler's Washington office at the Structural Clay Products Institute was shut tight for the day. "There was this fear — people thought there were going to be riots," says Kuntzler, who went to the march anyway, even though his partner was nervous, even though the president had ordered Army troops and National Guardsmen to be massed nearby, ready for the worst. Ella Kelly didn't have to miss work; the District of Columbia schools were shuttered that day. Teaching American history would have to wait. She intended to see some being made. She and her black neighbors read the same stories in the same papers as the whites read, the same warnings about danger and communists, but she scoffed at those notions. What she worried about was the Washington heat, the potential for sunstroke, and so she hurried down to the monument grounds early in the morning, to help out the Red Cross. See March/A6

night as the moon rises next to Mount Bachelor. This week's full moon, known as the blue moon, is also called full sturgeon moon and full red moon.

City makes acasefor police cameras By lan Lovett

Rialto, Calif., Police Department Sgt. Chris Hice

New Yorh Times News Service

RIALTO, Calif. — "Get on the ground," Sgt. Chris Hice instructed. The teenage suspects sat on the curb while Hice handcuffed them. "Cross your legs; don't get up; put your legs back," he said, before pointing to the tiny camera affixed to his Oakley sunglasses. "You're being videotaped." It is a warning that is transforming many encounters between residents and police in this sunbaked Southern

wears sunglasses with a mounted

video camera. New York Times News Service

California city: "You're being videotaped." Rialto has become the poster city for this high-tech measure intended to police the police since a federal court

judge last week applauded its officer camera program in the ruling that declared New York's stop-and-frisk program unconstitutional. Rialto is one of the few places where the

impact of the cameras has been studied systematically. In the first year after the cameras were introduced here in February 2012, the number of complaints filed against officers fell by 88 percent compared with the previous 12 months. Officerinvolved shootings fell by almost 60 percent over the same period. The Rialto Police Department believes it stands as an example of just how effective the cameras can be.

in college preparedness exist, but these gaps are widening. In the past five years we have seen steady growth in the percent of our white and Asian students who are meeting three or more of ACT's college readiness benchmarks. "But over that same time period, the percent of our Native American, Pacific Islander and black students meeting three or more benchmarks has actually decreased. And the increasesforour Hispanic students haven't been fast enough to prevent the wid-

ening of the gap."

SeeCameras/A6

See ACT/A4

An American'sordeal at the hands of Syrian rebels By C.J. Chivers New York Times News Service

Matthew Schrier was helpless. An American photographer held in a rebel-controlled prison in the Syrian city of Aleppo, he and a fellow prisoner had been caught trying to gouge a hole in their cell's wooden door. The captors took

TODAY'S WEATHER Partly cloudy High 80, Low 5i

Page B6

Inside

led him out, sat him down

with a metal cable. When thetorture ended, Schrier could not walk. His captors, he said, dragged him to his cell. He remembers their parting phrase: "Have you heard of Guantanamo Bay?" For seven months, Schrier,

35, was a prisoner in Syria of jihadi fighters opposed to President Bashar Assad. Held in bases and prisons run by two Islamist rebel groups, he said, he was robbed, beaten and accused of being a U.S. spy by men who then assumed his identity online. SeePrisoner/A4

his cellmate, he said, beat him, and brought him back with blood-streaked ankles and feet. Then it was Schrier's turn. Wearing masks, his jailers

behind his legs, locking the tire in place. Then they rolled him over. Schrier was face down on a basement floor, he said, legs immobilized, bare feet facing up. "Give him 115," one of his

INDEX

The Bulletin

+ .4 We userecycled newsprint

All Ages D1- 6 C lassified E1 - 6 D ear Abby D6 Obituaries B 5 C1-6 Busines s/Stocks C7-8 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 Sports Calendar I n GO! Crosswords E4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies D6, GO!

Vol. 110, No. 235, 66 pages,

• Obama administration considers and forceda car tire over his knees. They slid a wooden rod a military response in Syria,A2

captors said in English, as

they began whipping his feet

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6 sections

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A2 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

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ROCketS fired at ISrael —Rockets were fired toward northern Israel from southern Lebanon onThursday for the first time in nearly

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two years, according to the Israeli military. The four rockets set off sirens in western Galilee and raised tensions in the region already

heightened by theconflict in Syria. The Israeli military said its Iron

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Dome missile defense system intercepted one of the rockets between the Israeli coastal towns of Acre and Nahariya. Two fell between

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buildings in Israeli villages, damaging property but causing no injuries. Another appeared to havefallen in an open area.

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By Mark Landler, Mark Mazzetti and Alissa J. Rubin

Assad a harsh message and those who argue that military New York Times News Service action now would be reckless WASHINGTON — T h e and ill timed. day after a d eadly assault Similar debates played out in Syria that bore many of across the Atlantic. France the hallmarks of a chemical backed the use of f orce to weapons attack, a sharply dicounter such an attack, and vided Obama administration Turkey and Israel expressed began weighing potential outrage. But diplomats in sevmilitaryresponses Thursday eralcountries conceded there to President Bashar Assad's was no stomach among the forces. Western allies, including the S enior officials from t h e United States, for long-term Pentagon, the State Departinvolvement in a messy, secment an d t h e i n t elligence tarian civil war. agencies metfor three and a Although the Obama adhalf hours at the White House m inistration said i t w o u l d on Thursday t o d e l iberate wait for the findings of a U.N. over options, which officials investigation of th e a ttack, say could range from a cruise U.S. officials spoke in strikmissile strike to a more sus- ingly tougher terms about tained air campaign against what might happen if PresiSyria. dent Barack Obama deterThe meeting broke up with- mined that chemical weapons out any decision, according to were used. "If these reports are true, senior officials, amid signs of a deepening division between it would be a n o u trageous those who advocate sending and flagrant use of chemical

Afghan killingS apOIOgy —Staff Sgt. Robert Bales offered a tearful apology Thursday for gunning down 16unarmedAfghan

weapons by the regime," said Jen Psaki, the State Department spokeswoman. "The president, of course, has a range of options that we've talked about before that he can certainly consider." The United S t ates f i r st confirmed in April that it believed the Syrian government had used chemical weapons, and Obama administration

civilians inside their homes, but said he still could not explain why

he had carried out one of the worst LI.S. war crimes in years. "What I did is an act of cowardice," he said, choking up as he sat on the witness stand in a military courtroom here. "I'm truly, truly sorry for

those people whose family members I've takenaway." The unsworn statement from Bales, 40, came on the third day of a hearing to determine whether he should ever be eligible for parole in the March

2012 massacre. Odama'S 'COllege SCOreCard' plan —The Obamaadministration will wade into the controversial business of rating colleges

officials responded by signaling that they would supply the rebels with weapons. But to date, none have arrived, opposition officials said. Among U.S. officials, there was a g r owing belief that chemical weapons had been used in the latest attack, early Wednesday east of Damascus — potentially the worst of its kind since Saddam Hussein used chemical weapons against the Kurds in Iraq in the 1980s — and little doubt that anyone but Assad's forces would have used them.

and universities based on their "value," President Barack Obama

announced Thursday as heunveiled a set of proposals aimed at tackling the rising cost of higher education. The "college scorecard" would help students decide whether a school is worth the hefty tuition bills and help the government decide where to spend federal aid

money, while giving image-conscious schools an incentive to keep costs down. San DiegO mayOr — The embattled San Diego mayor, Bob Filner, is expected to resign today as part of an agreement with other city officials, local officials close to the mediation effort said. The City

Council is expected to meet this afternoon to approve thedeal, which is said to include paying for at least part of Filner's legal fees in the sexual harassment suit filed against him.

FOrt HOOdShOOting trial — The Army psychiatrist on trial for the 2009 shooting rampage at Fort Hood passed on his final chance

to address jurors before they started deliberating Thursday, even after prosecutors insisted they hand down a verdict that would allow the death penalty. Maj. Nidal Hasan is acting as his own attorney but

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declined to plead his caseafter prosecutors finished their closing argument. Vater I.D. law —The Obamaadministration on Thursday escalated its efforts to restore a stronger federal role in protecting minority voters in Texas, announcing that the Justice Department would

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against a Texasredistricting plan. Separately, the department said, it filed a new lawsuit over a state law requiring voters to show photo identification. — From wire reports

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Enrich your family with another culture. Now you can host a high school exchange student (girl or boy) from France, Germany, Scandinavia, Spain, Australia,Japan, Brazil, Italy Victoriafrom Australia 17 rrr or other countries. Single Enlovsspendingtimewith her parents, as well as couples family andyounger sibhngs with or without children, Victoria physvolleyball and is may host. Contact us ASAP exatrd to learnnewsports for more information or to

Tsvangiray> Mukwazhi /The Assoaated Press

A supporter of Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe attends his

inauguration in Harare onThursday. Mugabe,89, was sworn in for a five-year term on Thursdayafter Zimbabwe's highest court on Tuesday

SATURDAY

i:ARMERS

threw out a legal challenge that alleged the July 31 elections were marred

by fraud. Mugabe delivered asearing rebuke of Western countries for their

IvIARKET

criticism of the disputed election that has extended the former guerrilla's tight grip on power well into its fourth decade. fraud, vowed to press ahead with black ownership of white and foreign-owned companies and attacked gays. He took the oath of office

By Emmarie Huetteman and Brian Stelter New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON One day after being sentenced to 35 years in prison for leaking vast archives of secret government files to WikiLeaks, Pfc. Bradley Manning said Thursday that he was female and wanted to be known as Chelsea. In a statement read on the "Today" show during an appearance by his defense lawyer, David Coombs, Manning said he had felt that he was female since childhood, a fact that was discussed during his court-martial. "As I transition into this next phase of my life, I want everyone to know the real me," the statement said. "I am Chelsea Manning. I am a female. Given the way that I feel, and have felt since childhood, I want to begin hormone therapy as soon as possible. I hope that you will support me in this transition." The statement went on to request that Manning's supporters "refer to me by my new name and use the feminine

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pronoun (except in official

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Friday, Aug. 23, the 235th day of 2013. There are130 days left in the year.

CUTTING EDGE HAPPENINGS

Facedwith job market roec a ou more complaints, lawschools ana owIn an accept fewerstudents

EgyPC —Supporters of former president Hosni Mubarak plan to stage "Friday of mar-

tyrs" marches.

Filtter —The embattled San Diego mayor is expected to resign over allegations of sexual harassment.A2

HISTORY Highlight:In1973, a bank rob-

bery-turned-hostage-taking began in Stockholm, Sweden;

the four hostages endedup empathizing with their captors, a psychological condition now referred to as "Stockholm

Syndrome." In1305, Scottish rebel leader Sir William Wallace was executed by the English for

and regulations.

Mass-producing the glow-in-the-dark plant A group of young bioengineers in San Francisco raised almost $500,000 in Kickstarter funds to design and distribute to contributors genetically modified seeds and kits for growing glow-in-the-dark plants. Here's their plan:

Q Purchase strings of firefly DNA containing the genetic material (consisting of combinations of four chemicals, each represented by a letter) that makes the firefly glow.

George III proclaimed the American colonies to be in

a state of "open and avowed rebellion." In1858, "Ten Nights in a

Bar-room," a play byTimothy

against Germany in World War I. In1926, silent film star Rudolph Valentino died in New York at age 31. In1927, amid protests, Italian-

born anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were

executed in Boston for the murders of two men during a 1920 robbery. In1939, Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union agreed to a

non-aggression treaty, the

Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, in

Moscow. In1944, Romanian prime minister lon Antonescu was dismissed by King Michael,

paving the wayfor Romania to abandon the Axis in favor of the Allies. In 1960, Broadway librettist Oscar Hammerstein II, 65, died in Doylestown, Pa.

In1982, Lebanon's parliament elected Christian militia leader Bashir Gemayel president;

however, Gemayelwasassassina tedsome threeweeks later.

Ten years ago:Former priest John Geoghan, theconvicted

child molester whose prosecution sparked the sexabuse scandalthatshook the Roman Catholic Church nationwide, died after another inmate attacked him in a Massachu-

setts prison. All-Star baseball player Bobby Bonds, slugger Barry Bonds' father, died at

age 57. Five yearsage:Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama introduced his choice

of running mate, Sen.Joe Biden of Delaware, before a crowd outside the Old State Capitol in Springfield, III. Two

foreign journalists, Canadian Amanda Lindhout and Aus-

tralian Nigel Brennan, were kidnapped nearMogadishu, Somalia; both were freed after 15 months in captivity.

One year age:First lady Michelle Obamaconsoled relatives of worshippers gunned down at a Sikh temple in

suburban Milwaukee. Lance Armstrong chose not to pursue arbitration in the drug

case brought against him by

the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency, setting the stage for his Tour

de France titles to be stripped and his name to be all but wiped from the record books

of the sport he once ruled.

BIRTHDAYS Queen Noor of Jordan is 62. Actor Jay Mohr is 43. Actor Scott Caan is 37. NBA player

Kobe Bryant is 35. NBAplayer Jeremy Lin is 25. — From wire reports

Q Distribute seeds from the modified plants, which retain the firefly's genetic material, propagating the glow-in-the-dark plant.

*Related to mustard

GCCGTCG'

In1912,actor, dancer, director and choreographer GeneKelly was born EugeneCurran Kelly

In1914, Japan declared war

Q Insert the firefly "glow" DNA into an Arabidopsis plant.*

A77.

New York.

in Pittsburgh. In1913, Copenhagen's Little Mermaid statue, inspired by the Hans Christian Andersen story, was unveiled in the harbor of the Danish capital.

available jobs and students who don't want to be saddled LOS ANGELES — Loyola with huge debt from high Law School administrators tuition. once justified accepting exIn addition, some admintra students or raising tuition istrators are trying to a cbecause the market virtu- cept fewer students with low ally guaranteed prospective entrance exam scores and attorneys a high-paying job grade-point averages who after graduation. could drag down schools' But faced with growing important rankings in U.S. alumni complaints that they News 8 World Report. can't find employment, Dean The trend toward lower Victor Gold and other admin- numbers of students began a istrators decided this year to few years ago. In 2011, fewer do something they had never than 50,000 students started done before: They accepted their first year in a juris docfewer students. tor program, 7 percentless Loyola, s o u thwest o f than the year before, accorddowntown Los Angeles, took ing to the Law School Ad20 fewer applicants than last mission Council. year, about an 5 percent drop In the 2011-12 academic — and a loss of about $1 mil- year, about 130,000 LSATs lion. The incoming 360 stu- were given — t h e l owest dents are about 15 percent n umber i n m o r e t h a n a fewer than the school has av- decade. eraged over the last decade, In California, which has Gold said. a bout 2 1 a c credited l aw Loyola is one of a grow- schools, the first-year class at ing number of law schools, USC's Gould School of Law including the University of shrank by 11 students last C alifornia H a stings C o l - year, while UCLA's is about lege of L a w , N o r t hwest- 15 students smaller this year ern University and George compared to last. "It'scommon sense," said Washington University, that are trimming class sizes. A Brian Tamanaha, a law pro2012 survey conducted by fessor at Washington UniKaplan Test Prep found that versity in St. Louis who has 51 percent of law schools written extensively about have reduced their incoming the business of law schools. "People know that a lot of classes. The move comes amid a g raduates are n o t d o i n g number of factors affecting well and that (Iaw school) law schools and students, is a huge expense, so they including an overall reduc- question if it's really worth tion in applicants, a dearth of it." Los Angeles Times

idea has set off alarm bells, though, illustrating the gap between innovation

In 1775, Britain's King

of drinking alcohol, opened in

By Jason Song

The idea is to genetically manipulate a relative of cabbage so it glows. The

treason.

Shay Arthur about the perils

CULTURE

and cabbageplants

Source: Glowing Plant Project

By Lisa M. Krieger San Jose Mercury News

SAN JOSE, Calif. — Futuristic Johnny Appleseeds, a team of y oung Stanfordtrained hobbyists are designing g e n etically m o d i f ied, glow-in-the-dark plants they plan to send to many of the t housands of p e o ple w h o helped make it possible. For now, the gene-manipulation project is l i ttle more than a stunt, more peculiar than perilous. "A rose that lights up your life. Or a glowing willow tree — that would be beautiful," said techentrepreneur Antony Evans, calling it "the first step in creating sustainable natural lighting." But while the project thrills some, it alarms others — and reveals how far bureaucracy lags behind biology, with decades-old regulations failing to keep pace with 21st-century innovations in genetic

e ngineering. The plan t o send thousands of seeds of a genetically engineered plant to many of the project's donors could become the test case that challenges Washington, D.C., to review how the g overnment e v aluates the creation of life in the fastmoving new field of synthetic

biology. Because the glowing plant is not a food product, it is not regulated by the Food and Drug Administration. Nor is it governed by the Environmental Protection Agency, which has jurisdiction only over microorganisms. And the gene technique GlowingPlant uses exempts it from the U.S. Agriculture Department's oversight of plant modifications. That's because the agency focuses on processes, not products — and while it regulates the creation of a plant created by inserting DNA using bacteria, it does not regulate the "gene gun" approach that will be used by the San Francisco team. The team — Evans, Kyle Taylor an d O m r i A m i r avDrory — are improvisational biohackers, part of a movement called DIYbio, short for do-it-yourself biology. They met at Moffett Field's Singularity University, a program that connects entrepreneurs to new technologies. Instead of inserting a gene for fluorescence with the conventional technique of using a bacteria to carry artificially assembled DNA into a host plant, they will use a "gene gun," like a shotgun, to blast the plant with D N A -coated particles. Even the project's funding is DIY. They didn't plead their case to venture capitalists or the federal government. Instead, they went directly to the public through the online project-fundraiser site Kickstarter — gathering

$484,013 dollars from nearly 8 ,433 donors in just a f e w weeks. In gratitude, they p r omised many of their supporters glowing-plant seed packets, with g r owing i n structions. G lowingPlant.com aim s t o start shipping its luminescent plant seeds an d s eedlings by next summer. That set off alarms. People c o ncerned with the unfettered spread of engineered organisms tried to shut down the project. The environmental o r ganization ETC Group worries that the luminous plants — based on a European weed — will cross with conventional plants of the same species, disrupting wild ecosystems. It started a "Kickstopper" campaign to raise cash to oppose the project. " Regulations need t o b e a mended t o a d d r ess t h e particular issues raised by s ynthetic biology an d t h i s particular project," said Pat Mooney, ETC Group's executive director. The Center for Food Safety agrees that a glow-in-the-dark plant is different from bioengineered corn and soy and no threat to the food supply. "But it is just stupid," said Center science policy analyst Bill Freese. "This is not a matter that should be made light of to make the point that regulations are not necessary." Opposition was so f i erce that Kickstarter reversed its position, changing its rules to ban offering backers genetically modified organisms as rewards. It lumped them into the same banned category as alcohol, firearms and tobacco. The team already had its money but defended the project, saying that not all GMOs are equal nor should they all be lumped into one bucket. Gene-jumping between species is common in microorganisms; in higher organisms, like plants, it is less common. And they say they are doing their own safety and environmental tests following government protocols. A renowned plant pathologist saw little danger ahead. "It is highly unlikely that the product has any environmental risk," given that the producers h av e d e scribed their studies to examine the relevant questions/issues that are considered by the USDA and the EPA," said Roger Beachy, of Washington University in St. Louis. But safety concerns need consideration, he said. "Including a report of risk and benefits of a new product could become part of the review and evaluation

the Woodrow Wilson Center in Washington who studies the governance of synthetic biology and the do-it-yourself movement. But, he said, "The debate is about the introduction of synthetic plants into the environment without official evaluation.... The regulations are way behind the technology. We need aregulatory structure that is more flexible and adaptable, to move quick-

ly as technology develops."

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

ACT

ration and ensure that a student is well fed on test day. "Part o f m y hy p o t hesis Continued from A1 Vicki Van Buren, Bend-La would be that the downturn Pine Schools assistant sucontributed to the gap," said perintendent for secondary Dave VanLoo, Bend-La Pine education, said, "It's so frus- director of school improvetrating that the gap continues ment. "But the achievement to widen. We're all search- gap is such a m u l t ifaceted ing for ways for students to thing, it's hard to say what achieve parity." contributed how much." One factor that has historiIn Bend-La Pine, all high cally played a big role in aca- school juniors take the ACT, demic success is the financial exposing them to the test bestability of a student's house- fore they apply to college as hold. While money cannot seniors. "If we didn't offer it to all buy a studenta perfect score, it can help pay for test prepa- kids, a lot of students who

could end up going to college with that." or a two-year school may not otherwise take the test," VanLoo said. "It's also a doorway to having conversations about college plans with students." Van Buren insisted that a r igorous curriculum i s t h e best preparation a s t udent can receivefor college and a college readiness exam like the ACT. "We have to monitor and make sure that students are taking courses thatprepare them forcollege and a career, and I think the tougher Common Core standards will help

Prisoner Continued from A1 His captors drained one of his bank accounts. They shopped in his name on eBay. They sent messages from his email account to his mother and his best f r iend assuring them he was fine, but had extended his trip to do more work. "I'm doinggood man," read an email to the friend Feb. 2. "I have access to Internet for like 5 minutes or so, and I will not be able to log in my email for at least the next few weeks." S chrier escaped July 2 9 , he said, by squeezing out of a basement window andwandering, in shoes too small and with the long beard he had grown in captivity, through Aleppo until he found other rebels. These men protected him and drove him the next day to Turkish authorities at the border. U.S. diplomats soon whisked Schrier away. Now in the United States, Schrier has returned with a firsthand account of the descent by elements of the antiAssad opposition into sanctimonious hatred and crime. His experience reflects the deteriorated climate for foreigners and moderate Syrians in areas subject to the whims of armed religious groups whose members roam roads, man checkpoints and occupy a constellation of guerrilla bases. Schrier's detention is one of more than 15 cases of Westerners, mostly journalists, being abducted or disappearing in Syria this year. The victims range from seasoned correspondentsto new freelancers, like Schrier, who was covering his first war. Some were abducted in 2012, others a few weeks ago. Many are thought to be held by two

Average2013ACTscores for Oregon students, byethnicity

Stefanie Garber, superi ntendent o f the Cul v e r School District, echoed this thinking. "We're going to continue to focus on providing rigourous learning that extends beyond book learning," she said. "If a child has a smartphone, then they can learn anything they want; we need to be there to facilitate their learning. What we hear from colleges is that they want good thinkers and problem solvers."

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Schrier's credit cards and demanding his PIN codes. By now, Schrier said, he worried that k eeping calm might convince his jailers that he had training. He pounded on his cell door and shouted. Abdullah arrived and told him he was in an Islamic court. He asked what the charges were. Abdullah would not tell him. Instead, Schrier said, he suggested "business propositions," including that Schrier help solicit a $3 million ransom from a U.S. embassy in exchange for a 5 percent cut, or that Schrier agree to be a courier and transport materials for his captors'

16 4

Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

In March a Moroccan man who had lived in the United States was put in their cell, too. The man became abusive, Schrier said, taunting the Americans and once beating Schrier's cellmate, bloodying

his eye. Schrier converted to Islam in March, he said, which improved his relations with the kidnappers and brought an added benefit: His jailers gave him something to read, an Eng-

lish-language Quran.

wires, opening a hole large enough to fit his head and one arm through. But he got stuck and had to return inside and rewire the mesh. He and his cellmate argued over whether to try again. After a few days, he said, his cellmate agreed. Schrier opened a larger hole. After the morning prayer, justbefore dawn, Schrier said, he pushed both arms out and followed with his head. He passed through. He said he reached in, pulled his cellmate up. The man had a slightly heavier build than Schrier. He led with one arm, then his head, and stopped. He was stuck. He slid back a nd tried leading with t w o hands. He was stuck again. The street was silent, Schrier said. A light shone in their jailers' first-floor office, directly above their cell. His cellmate dropped back into the basement. Schrier said, "I'll get help." H is cellmate looked u p , Schrier said, and told him, "All

In April, he said, the prisoners were moved to a rural villa, Photographer Matthew Schrier was tortured and robbed while also run by Mohammad, where imprisoned for seven months in the Syrian city of Aleppo before a boy who appeared to be 12 escaping from rebels he says were aligned with aI-Qaida. was allowed to beat some of group. the prisoners and shock them Abdullah put him back in w>th Tasers. returned in December and was moved Schrier to a basement. his cell. Schrier said he banged In May, he said, they were brought to a small rebel group They were incongruously po- on the door until Abdullah removed again, this time to a fighting in a neighborhood and lite. When he was offered tea, turned, angry. base run by Ahrar al-Sham, "In your country you have a where an elder took an interat the siege of an air force intel- an elderly man warned him the ligence compound. glass was hot. saying: You are innocent until est in their plight. He ordered Schrier spent 18 days in Someone handed Schrier proven guilty," Abdullah said. them to give written statements Syria. His photographs were his iPhone and asked him for "Here we have the opposite. about their torture by the Nusstrong, he said. He was eager its security code, so they could You are guilty until proven in- ra Front,and said their cases to return to Turkey and publish read his call log, contacts, text nocent. We do not know who would be re-examined and that them. messagesand email archives. you are." they might be released. But there was a complicaOne man, w h ose n a me Instead they w ere t r ans- right, go." tion. His expected driver did Schrier learned was Moham- A fellow American ferred to cells in tw o other not arrive. After waiting for mad, spoke broken English Later that night the guards bases, also run by Mohammad more than a day, his hosts ar- and gave him a nickname: moved Schrier to a cell with and the Nusra jailers. In midranged a taxi with a driver they Juma, the Arabic word for Fri- many prisoners, including Ala- July, the jailers removed the said he could trust. day. A man who used the name wite soldiers and officers he Moroccan and later a dentist Their ride out began at mid- Abdullah arrived. would eventually befriend. they had detained, leaving the "We have information that day Dec. 31. As they left AlepIn l at e J a nuary g u a rds Americans alone. po, rebels halted the taxi at the there are CIA agents in the brought Schrier to a different This allowed a fresh opporSheikh Najjar industrial area, area," he said. cell. Inside, Mohammad said, tunity to try to escape. Their through which journalists freSchrier said he risked an was another American. cell was in a basement; the quently passed. argument. Schrier looked in and could mesh and welding on one win"My socks don't match and not believe that the man was a dow was damaged and had They forbade the taxi from crossing. The driver tried a you think I'm in the CIA?" he Westerner. He was filthy, with been only partially repaired. route through Muslimiyah and sa>d. a long unkempt beard. MoSchrier said he stood on his 222 SE Reed Market Rd. was passing a recently capH is captors put him i n a hammad told Schrier to move cellmate's back and unraveled 541-388-0022 tured military school, Schrier lightless room. Schrier paced in and shut the door. "Why do they have you?" said, when a silver Jeep Chero- — 22 foot lengths one way, 12 kee forced the taxi to stop. the other. Schrier asked. ='0: At least three men stepped The man swore in English SUMMER CLEARANCE EVENT Repeated interrogations out. One wore a black scarf and said he was accused of beover his face. The next day, Jan. I, Schrier ing in the CIA. They escorted Schrier out. heard other prisoners screamHis lot was growing bleaker. — — ~~ Je e p R a M "They were so nonchalant," ing while being beaten. The His jailers discovered gouges groups aligned with al-Qaida. he said. "They didn't point a sounds continued intermittent- on the cell door Feb. 6. They At least one is believed to be a gun at meand moved me very ly for hours. tortured the two A mericans "I was just pacing back and as punishment and afterward captive of Assad's intelligence gently." services. Schrier said h e e xpected forth waiting for my turn," he beat him i n termittently, he 300 HP 8( 27 MPG For many cases there are few t hat they would look at his said. said. Sometimes they zapped leads. The victims have van- photographs, confirm his work When his captors came for him with a Taser. ished — a pattern that makes and releasehim. They directed him, they told him they had His captors replied to his Schrier's account exceptional him to the back seat of their examined hi s p h otographs. mother Feb. 10. "Hi mom, sorry for not givand rare. SUV, pulled his knit cap over Schrier explained his w ork His experiencealso suggests his eyes,leaned him forward and gave references among the ing news before," the email the difficult choices for foreign and pressed arifle muzzle to rebels. read. "I'm working a lot here governments that in principle his head. A bdullah said that i f h i s and having a lot of fun, think support the rebels' goal of His captivity had begun. story was accurate they would I'll stay here for a while." MSRP$28,380 overthrowing a dictatorship ac(The driverlater resurfaced release him. As the weeks passed the - FACTORY REBATE$2,500 cused of using chemical weap- with widely shifting tales of Schrierwaited several days. captiveswere moved between -SMOLICH DISCOUNT $2,895 ons against civilians, but in what had happened, accord- Guards brought him food and makeshift jails, in and near VIN: DH533867STK¹ 013042 practice fear aiding opposition ing to people familiar with his water, and escorted him to a Aleppo, and sometimes kept factions that embrace terrorist accounts.Schrier said the man spotlessly clean toilet. They with more than 15 other pristactics, intolerant religious rule p robably participated in h i s sometimes joked, he said, call- oners. Defying the cliches of 541.389.1 1 77 SMOLIC H or the same behaviors — ab- abduction.) ing him Juma playfully. prison narratives, he said, his 1865 NE Highway 20 I Bend duction, torture, extralegal deThe kidnappers drove to On the fifth day, he said, an- relationship with his cellmate www.smolichmotors.com m ot o r s tention — that have character- a compound in Aleppo and other jailer appeared holding soured and the two quarreled. Expires 8/31/1 3 ized the Assad family's reign. Schrier said h i s c a ptors were mostly members of the Nusra Front, a group aligned with al-Qaida and designated Do you know what to do with leftover cans of paint? With a terrorist organization by the • 6 6 United Nations and the United BnfntCarn, rncrcffn6nnaanntnrf paint iaafmfafn an4 cnnkn~innt. States. Just bring it to your local drop-off site and we'll take it from there. But as he was moved from prison to prison, he said, he and his main cellmate, another HABITAT FORHUMANITY RESTORE STANDARD PAINT 8( FLOORING CROOK COUNTY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS American, were also held by 740NE 1st Ave 253 NE Greenwood Ave 110 SW Landfill Rd 2835 SW17th Pl a unit of Ahrar al-Sham, an Prinevi lle, OR97754 Redmond, OR97756 Bend, OR97701 Bend, OR97701 Islamist group under the Supreme Military Council, a rebel Tue-Fri 9-5, Sat10-4 Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30, Sat 9-3 Mon-Sat 8-4:30 Mon-Fri 7-7, Sat 8-6, Sun 10-6 structure recognized by West(541)312-6709 (541) 382-7465 (541) 447-2398 (541) 923-2224 ern and Arab governments. Matt Roth / New York Times News Serkffce

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A S

IN FOCUS: SPENDING CUTS

aes race ornewroun o se uesraion By Elaine S. Povich Stateline.org

WASHINGTON — S t ates have been forced to gear up for a potential second round of across-the-board federal spending cuts after Congress left for its summer recess without a budget deal. Another round of sequestration would reduce federal spending on everything from Meals on W h eels to H e ad Start, leaving states with approximately $4.2 billion less in federal dollars for the 2014 fiscal year starting Oct. 1, according to Federal Funds Information for States. FFIS is a Washington group that helps states manage their federal

money. On average,the federal budget accounts for about 30 percent of state revenues, making it the largest single source of money for many states. About 90 percent o f t h e f e d eral dollars come in the form of grants.About three-quarters of that money would be subject to sequestration, according to an FFIS report. Preliminary estimates by FFIS are that if Congress fails to pass appropriations bills and the government is run on the same budget levels as the year before, states will face about $4.2 billion in federal funding cuts. Some ofthe areas to be cut include: public housing assistance, money for schools with low-income students, food inspection, scientific research grants a n d e n v i ronmental protection programs. T he total amount of t h e fiscal year 2014 cuts would be less than the $4.6 billion reduction states experienced in fiscal year 2013. However, this round may be more painful because it comes on top of the earlier cuts. Many states say there's not much left to trim. Furthermore, because states have already enacted their fiscal year 2014budgets, a second round of sequestration would force them to make changes

Federal grants tostates Roughly a third of states' budgetscome from federal funds. The

percentage of eachstate's budget that came from federal grants in fiscal year 20f2.

CIA office falls under budget ax WASHINGTON — The budget ax has fallen on a CIA office that

focused on declassifying historical materials, a movescholars say will mean fewer public disclosures about long-buried intel-

ligence secrets and scandals.

National average:31.20 percent

Montana: 36.00

Alabama: 39.84 Alaska: 26.38

Nebraska: 30.25 Nevada: 29.58

documents on top Soviet spies, a secret CIAairline in the Vietnam War, the Cubanmissile crisis and other major operations, has

Arizona: 40.90

New Hampshire: 32.26

Arkansas: 30.44 California: 36.67 Colorado: 2714 Connecticut: 9.53

New Jersey: 24.85 New Mexico: 37.24 New York: 30.19 North Carolina: 33.56 North Dakota: 31.98 Ohio: 22.70 Oklahoma: 39.46

been disbanded. The office that handles Freedom of Information Act requests will take over the work.

Delaware: 19.87 Florida: 36.20 Georgia: 28.15 Hawaii: 16.96 Idaho: 39.00 lllinois: 19.35 Indiana: 35.25 lowa: 34.06

Kansas: 26.41 Kentucky: 33.87 Louisiana: 36.24 Maine: 32.68 Maryland: 26.36 Massachusetts: 21.53 Michigan: 40.20 Minnesota: 27.57

Mississippi: 53.47 Missouri: 32.27 on the fly. "Remember, states already have their fiscal year 2014 budgets in place, so almost anything that happens is likely to upend their spending plans in some way, shape or form," said Marcia Howard, executive director of FFIS. Congress went on its summer recess earlier this month with the budget situation unresolved. The House and Senate were unable to pass spending bills that would either conform to across-the-board sequester cuts or at higher numbers set by the 2011 Budget Control Act. The two chambers can't even agree on what the total spending amount for f i scal 2014 should be. The House uses $967 billion while the Senate budget allots $1.058

Oregon: 24.76 Pennsylvania: 37.20 Rhode Island: 34.49 South Carolina: 42.57 South Dakota: 40.24 Tennessee: 42.23

Texas: 33.06 Utah: 27.50 Vermont: 35.90

Virginia: 21.24 Washington: 20.81 West Virginia: 19.55 Wisconsin: 25.58 Wyoming: 25.24 Sources: Congressional Research Service and NASBO

trillion. If the impasse is not settled by Oct. 1, the start of the fiscal year, the federal government could shut down, adding to the fiscal bedlam. Without a budget, Congress might have to pass a so-called "continuing resolution," funding the government at last year's levels, that would allow the sequester cuts to take effect.

The Historical Collections Division, which has declassified

CIA officials said they closed the Historical Collections Division to accommodate federal budget cuts that the White House and

Congress proposed last year to create pressure for a deficit-reduction deal. Nodeal materialized, so across-the-board budget cuts known asthe sequester were imposed. "As a result of sequestration, elements of one program office were moved into a larger unit to create efficiencies, but CIAwill continue to perform this important work," said Edward Price, a

CIA spokesman. He said the agency remains committed to the "public interest mission" of declassifying significant historical documents. But outside experts criticized the CIA for shutting down an of-

fice that academics, lawyers and historians use. "This move is a true loss to the public," said Mark Zaid, a Washington lawyer who frequently litigates against the CIA. He

said the CIAoffice that handles Freedom of lnformation Act requests "is the most obstructionist and unfriendly of those I have dealt with during the last two decades."

"This is very unfortunate," said Robert Jervis, a Columbia

University professor who chairs the CIA's Historical Review Panel, which advises the agency on declassification. "There will be fewer

releases. Weshouldn't fool ourselves." Because the CIA's budget is classified, it's unclear how much it has shrunk, or how much was saved by closing the Historical

Collections Division. Unlike the Pentagon, which hasforced more than 600,000 civilian employees to take unpaid leave, the CIA has not told its civilian staff to take furloughs. It instead has cut

spending on outside contractors, including those whohandle much of the labor-intensive work of declassifying CIA documents. — Ken Oilanian, Tribune Washington Bureau

nal breakfast roundtable this month. "Especially because much of their money is in the

(federal) grant space."

Uncertainty "is one of the m ost damaging t h ings w e have right now," she said. Michael Leachman, direcLingering uncertainty tor of statefiscal research Federal government of fi- forthe progressive Center on cials acknowledge that states Budget and Policy Priorities, are having a d i f ficult ti me said if the sequestration ax navigating the uncertain bud- falls again, most state legisgetary waters. latures would come back into "They (states and localities) sessionearly next year facing have a further level of uncer- shortfalls. "They are already in a diffitainty," White House budget director Sylvia Mathews Bur- cult spot because they already well told a Wall Street Jour- have imposed major cuts to

their schools and other public services," Leachman said. "If they enter those legislative sessions having to deal with additional cuts in federal funding forschoolsor law enforcement or clean water or programs that help low-income families, that makes their job even more difficult." Pennsylvania budget secretary Charles Zogby said his state managed to get through the firstround of sequestration budget cuts without massive cuts in personnel — but that may change. "Thus far, that hasn't been part of the challenge. It may be in round

two," he said. P ennsylvania an d m a n y other states are on a firmer financial footing now than they have been since the recession, but they don't have enough money to compensate for additional federal cuts. Hawaii, which has a twoyear budgeting cycle, set aside a small pot of money in anticipation of possible sequestration in fiscal 2014. Gov. Neil Abercrombie, a D e m ocrat, said the continuing uncertainty is the toughest part. "I don't want to throw darts or rocks at anybody, I just want to know what the hell the numbers are,"he said at the National Governors Association meeting in Milwaukee earlier this month. Hawaii officials have set aside $15 million to plug sequester holes. Kalbert Young, the state's budget chief, said his department is taking applications from state agencies and departments for the extra cash. But they shouldn't count on being made whole, Young sa>d. "The a nticipation is t h at there will not be enough funds to meet all requests, so the state will have to make a decision on priority as to which

programs are going to be supported and at what levels," he said. "We have already told departments and the public that the expectation is NOT to assume that the state will automatically support programs at t h ei r pr e - sequestration levels." The same situation exists in Ohio, according to budget chief Timothy Keen. Keen said his state is anxiously monitoring the situation in Congress, and meeting with agencies to discuss what the impact of sequestration might be. "We don't contemplate making up with state dollars whatever the federal cuts might be," he said. "Might there be some cases(where we willadd funds)? Yes. But it's not our policy to backfill with state dollars."

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

March

Jonathan Alcorn/New York Times News Service

Rialto Police Department Sgt. Chris Hice, wearing a small mounted camera that records video and audio, detains two suspects in Rialto, Calif.

Cameras

"When you put a

than a fifth of the department's fleet with cameras. Continued from A1 Nonetheless, police officials Starting Sept. 1, all 66 uni- officer, they tend to from Oakland to Greensboro, formed officers here will be N.C., all cited the swift resolubehave a little better, wearing a camera during ev- follow the rules a little tion of complaints against ofery shift. ficers as one of the primary W illiam F arrar, t h e R i - better. And if a citizen benefits body cameras had ofalto police chief, believes the knows the officer is fered.In some cases, citizens cameras may offer more benhave come to the police station wearing a camera, efits than merely reduced comto file a complaint and decided plaints against his force: the chances are the not to after they were shown department is now trying to citizen will behave a the video of the incident. determine whether having vidIn other cases, though less little better." eo evidence incourt has also frequently, officials said, acculed to more convictions. — William Farrar, sations of officer misconduct But even without additional Rialto, Calif., police chief have been corroborated by data, Farrar has invested in video from body cameras. "It's definitely not cheap," cameras for the whole force. "When you put a camera thing harmfuL But the irony is, said Paul Figueroa, an assison a police officer, they tend officers actually tend to benefit. tant chief with the Oakland Poto behave a little better, follow Very often, the officer's ver- lice Department. "But over the the rules a little better," Farrar sion of events is the accurate long term, just from a liability said. "And if a citizen knows version." and management perspective, the officer is wearing a camStill, the t echnology has it's definitely an i nvestment era, chances are the citizen will proved divisive. Police officers that's worth it." behave a little better." and citizens alike have bristled Thus far, the American Civil Despite concerns about pri- at what they see as the latest in- Liberties Union of Southern vacy and cost, more citizens cursion of Big Brother. In New California has not received any across the country will prob- York City, the Patrolmen's Be- complaints about police body ably soon find themselves on nevolent Association called the cameras. And despite privacy camera when talking to the equipment "anencumbrance." concerns, th e o r g anization police. Privacy advocates worry that supportsincreased used of the A lbuquerque, N.M.; F o r t video of police officers search- technology. "Cameras hold real promise Worth, Texas; and Oakland, ing a suspect's home could end Calif., have all begun equip- up on the 7 p.m. news. for making it easier to resolve "The body c amera issue complaints against police," said ping officers with tiny video cameras. And demand for the opens up certainly more ques- Peter Bibring, a senior lawyer deviceshas exploded in recent tions than it answers," Ray- with the ACLU of Southern years,according to TaserInter- mond Kelly, the commissioner California. "They do raise prinational, one of the companies of the New York Police Depart- vacy concerns, but ones that marketing body cameras to ment, said Sunday on "Face can be addressed by strong prilaw enforcementagencies. the Nation." "The only place vacy policies." Experts i ncreasingly s ay that this has been implemented B ibring said t h a t v i d eo that body cameras are likely to are cities that are much, much should not be stored for probecome an industry standard smaller." longed periods, exceptin cases over thecoming years,just as Bratton acknowledged the of alleged misconduct, and at cameras inpatrol cars, which difficulties that would be inleast some video, like searches once prompted similar objec- volved with phasing in body of private homes, should not be tions about privacy, have be- cameras in a large police de- made available to the public. come commonplace in recent partment lik e N e w Y o r k's, Thus far, though, almost evdecades. which employs about 35,000 ery department has handled William Bratton, who has uniformed officers. officer c ameras d i fferently. led the police departments in At up to $900 per camera, With about 450 cameras for New York and Los Angeles, the cost of phasing in officer 620 officers, the Oakland Posaid that if he were still a police cameras in major cities prom- lice Department is one of the chief, he would want cameras ises to be immense. While he largest agencies using them; it on his officers. was police chief in Los Ange- stores video indefinitely. "So much of what goes on in les,from 2002 to 2009, BratNext month, the Police Execthe field is 'he-said-she-said,' ton pushed to have cameras utive Research Forum will host and thecamera offersan objec- installed in squad cars, after a a conference on offi cer body tive perspective," Bratton said. recommendation from the fed- cameras, with the goal of de"Officers not familiar with the eral monitor. But it took years, veloping best practices for detechnology may see it as some- and $5 million, to outfit less partments across the country.

camera on a police

Home prices

Homepriceappreciation Rank Metropolitan Statistical Area

1-year 5-year change . change

Stockton-Lodi, Calif.

19.40%; -18.99%

Phoenix-Mesa-Scottsdale, Ariz.

18.47%

3 2

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: Bakersfield, Calif.

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12 13 14

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Clara, Calif. 15

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Riverside-San BernardinoOntario, Calif. . Santa Rosa, Calif. Miami-Miami Beach-Kendall,

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Fla. (MSAD) 19

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Delray Beach, Fla. (MSAD) Source: FHFA

Continued from A1 But the recent gains have come as Bend's supply of available homes has dwindled. " Consumers want to b u y homes, but sometimes there just isn't anything for them to buy," said Lester Friedman, a broker with Coldwell Banker Morris Real Estate. Demand for new homes in the city has shot up in the last year,after several years of declines following the 2008 housing market collapse. The high demand and low supply are combining to put upward pressure on prices, Friedman said. Bend's median home price has risen about $50,000 in the last year, according to data from Bratton Appraisal Group. The city is issuing permits for new homes at nearly twice the pace this year as last year. But those permits aren't turning into new homes quickly enough to meet the demand, Friedman said, especially at the low end of the price scale — homes valued at $250,000 or less. "Supply is up, but it i sn't ramping up fast enough," he said. "We'd like more homes to sell." — Reporter: 541-617-7820, eglucklich@bendbulletin.com

WeeklyArts & i Entertainment Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

•I

TheBuHetin MAGA23NE

Continued from A1 She had no idea she'd be the only black volunteer in the health tent. Out on St. Barnabas Road in Prince George's County, Md., Jerry Fox's friends kept asking him, "Do you think there's going to be any trouble?" As he put on his uniform that morning, the District of Columbia police officer recalled what he'd been telling anyone who asked: "We're going to protect the marchers — don't worry, they're well-organized." Half a century later, the March on W ashington for Jobs and Freedom is a historic pivot, a moment preserved in black-and-white footage of King's "I Have A Dream" speech, in film of blacks and whites together beneath Lincoln's chair, all dressed as if for church, singing "We Shall Overcome," listening to Mahalia Jackson and Peter, Paul and Mary, catching glimpses of Marlon Brando and Charlton Heston. From the distance of two generations, the march was a triumph of hope and daring optimism, a testament to the power of righteous rhetoric, proof that the collective voice of the people paves the way for political and legal change. But in the moment, little of that could be foreseen. In those steamy days of the summer before the president would be murdered, in that season when men of the law wielded dogs and fire hoses against black Americans who had the audacity to demand equality, in a city that was majority-black but firmly controlled by w h ite authorities, the prospect of a march by hundreds of thousands of Negroes was cause for official caution and popular anxiety. For the first time since Prohibition, the city banned the sale of alcoholicbeverages for the day. Hospitals stockpiled plasma and canceled elective surgeries. The District of Columbia firemen's union didn't like it, but the city had

•

ordered 350 ofits members to switch roles and take on police duty on the day of the march. Washington police officers were banned from taking vacation; other forces received riot control training. Thirty Army helicopters patrolled the skies, swooping low over the Reflecting Pool. Four thousand troops stood ready in the Washington suburbs, and 15,000 paratroopers were placed on stand-by in North Carolina. The District's chief judge d irected colleagues to b e available for all-night bond hearings incase of mass arrests. President John F. Kennedy pre-signed executive orders authorizing military intervention if riots developed. The Kennedy administration, worried that a blackdominated d e m onstration would crush the chances that its civil rights bill might pass in Congress, had Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy and Assistant Attorney General N i cholas K atzenbach work with march organizers to recruit whites to attend the event to assure that images of the event were both peaceful and biracial. Amid all this the march's leaders tried to find the right balance between mollifying the president's concerns and remaining true to their goals. Chief organizer Bayard Rustin insisted that every speech and song be kept brief so the crowd could be ushered out of town before sundown. The march "will be orderly, but not subservient,"organizers announced. "It will be nonviolent, but not timid."

Congress on Racial Equality, despite a presidential order prohibiting discrimination in the sale of houses with federally guaranteed mortgages, Levitt said blacks could not afford and would not want to live in his development. "The Negro is the same as any other minority group," Levitt said. "He is clannish and tends to select neighbors who are of the same background and race." Unless other builders opened housing to all, Levitt said, he could not afford the decline in sales that would result if blacks enjoyed equal access to his houses. On the day ofthe march, The Washington Post published a letter from George Lucas of Pikesville, Md., who defended business owners' right "to pick an d c hoose their patrons for any reason they see fit. They can exclude would-be patrons because of the color of their skin, improper dress or u n cleanliness." Kennedy's civil rights bill was clearly unconstitutional, Lucas said. That same day, in Powhatan, Va., 130 miles from the District, 55 black children broke the color barrier at the county's sole white public school.A federaljudge barred the county's plan to close the s chool rather t ha n a l l ow black children to enroll. The

day proceededpeacefully,in

part because 80 percent of white students stayed home rather than share a building with their black neighbors. In Washington, the latest battle over integration followed an order by the city's commissioners req u i r ing b arbers to cut the hair of Black or white anyone who sought tonsorial By Aug. 28, 1963, blacks care. The barbers union, Lohad demonstrated for v ot- cal 239, protested the ruling, ing rights and sat in at lunch arguing that it w ould take counters and w o n s c hool seven years to train its memdesegregation cases. But in bers to cut black men's hair. Washington, life wa s s t ill On the day of the march, very much black or white. Washington's baseball team, On the day of the march, the Senators, did not play its homebuilder William Levitt scheduled game against the announced that he would not Minnesota Twins. Two other alter the whites-only sales games, on the nightbefore and policy at his new Belair de- on the evening of the march, velopment in Bowie. Despite w ere scrapped toease traffic. picketing by members of the Continued next page

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From previous page But the team's management used the occasion to announce that they had finally eliminated the last barrier of segregation at their spring training headquarters in Pompano Beach, Fla. The team hotel, the Golden Falcon,a peach stucco place right on the beach, was whites-only; black players had been forcedto find somewhere else to sleep. Now, however, after General Manager George Selkirk threatened to take the Senators to another hotel, the Falcon agreed to accommodate all, regardless of color.

Fears of violence At the Capitol, House and Senate members instructed their secretaries to stay home a nd lock t h ei r d o ors. O n NBC's "Meet the Press," host Lawrence Spivak, in his first question to N A A C P l eader Roy Wilkins and King, asked how they could justify holding such a large demonstration when the authorities "believe it would be impossible to bring more than 100,000 militant Negroes into Washington without incidents and possibly rioting." On the morning of the 28th, FBI agents, under orders from Director J . E d gar H o over, phoned Heston and other celebrities in town for the march and warned them to stay indoors becausethere was likely to be violence, according to FBI documents cited in "Parting the Waters: America in the King Years 1954-63," by Taylor Branch. Days earlier, an FBI intelligencereport had concluded that there was little or no comm unist involvement i n t h e event. Hoover had reacted acidly, scrawling on the report, "This memo reminds me vividly of those I received when Castro took over Cuba." "I'm not saying that all those who are marching on Washington are communists," Alabama Gov. George Wallace, D, told a Roanoke TV station. "I'm saying a lot of fine Negro citizens have been misled in this country and are being used by the communists to exploit them." Anxious about the possibility that violence might break out on the day of the march, the K e n nedy a d m i nistration had pressed organizers to permit only preapproved signs and to tamp down attendance by holding the event on a weekday rather than a Saturday. Some black groups, fearing a public relations debacle, e ndorsed such l i m its. T h e NAACP made its support contingent on getting the crowd in and out of town in a matter of hours. Rustin, the chief organizer, agreed that it was imperative that the march be perceived as a mix of blacks and whites and avoid the "crackpotishness" of sit-ins, fasts and other more c o nfrontational protests that ha d e m erged around the nation. "Unless we got white people into the street with Negroes for the march, the fight would appear to be between white people and black and not between justice and injustice," he told The Post. But other b l ack g r oups, pushing for more direct action against segregation, said Rustin was caving to the white establishment. Leaders such as Stokely Carmichael boycotted the march; Malcolm X dubbed it the "Farce on Washington." " The white man" put h i s handpicked black leaders in charge of the march, Malcolm X told supporters later. "They took it over. And they invited a priest, a rabbi, and an old white preacher. Yes, an old white preacher. It's just like when you've got some coffee that's too black, which means it's too strong. What you do? You integrate it with cream; you make it weak."

Poll finds African Americans are more pessimistic adout racial progress in the U.S. African Americans are increasingly pessimistic that progress is being made toward achieving the vision of racial equality outlined

by the Rev.Martin Luther King Jr. 50 years ago, according to a survey releasedThursday. In a poll for the Pew Research Center, titled "King's Dream Re-

mains an ElusiveGoal," only 26 percent of African Americans said the situation for black people has improved in the last five years and 21 percent said things have gotten worse. In a 2009 poll, 39

percent saw improvements, Pewsaid. Today,half said the picture is essentially unchanged. Whites had a much more positive view of black progress, with

35 percent saying things hadgotten better in the last five years. However, even among whites, that share has fallen from 49 percent in 2009.

In the fifth year of BarackObama's presidency, Pewresearchers and scholars of race relations attributed the pessimistic out-

look among African Americans to the fading glow of Obama's first term and lingering struggles to emerge from the recession. Pew said that sentiment is now approximately where it was before the

recession andObama'selection. "The euphoria overObama's election and reelection hasworn off," said Andra Gillespie, a political scientist at Emory University.

"A lot of peopleassumedthat because anumber of blacks were elected to high profile offices — President Obama,Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrickand Newark Mayor Cory Booker — there

would be nomore racism in American society. But it involves more than an election to bring about true racial reconciliation." — The Washington Post

hunky-dory. When Kelly and her husband tried to rent a W ashington a p artment i n 1961, the black woman who managed the b u ilding t old them, "I'm sorry, but we don't rent to colored." "We just looked at each other and laughed," Kelly says. "A black woman telling us that! But she was just doing her

Rome." But Kelly told friends back in New York that "noth-

ing's going to happen. My only concern was allthose people in their suits and hats on an August Washington day." From the Red Cross tent, she made a couple of runs with the ambulance driver to D.C. General Hospital, but the patients' complaints were all heat-related. "On television, Godzilla was coming, and there was a sense of fearand terror," recalls Kelly, now 74. "But then the monster didn't come, and the cars weren't crushed."

job." In the summer of '63, Kelly knew black business owners on U Street who viewed the march as a threat to their livelihoods. "Some said we'll never be accepted fully anyway, so what's the use. We should f ocus on building our ow n community," she says. Kelly heard other black people parroting politicians' messages about communist infiltration of the march. Before the event, the papers predicted riots and political chaos; the Washington Daily News said, "The general feeling is that the Vandals are coming to sack

A brush with Dr. King If communists showed up at the rally, no one found them. The American Nazi Party had promised to produce 10,000 s ympathizers, but o nl y 7 5 turned out, a t r ibute, party leader George Lincoln Rockwell said, "to the cowardice of the white race." Government offices were

CP g 4P ~O ~o @e

50 years after King, marchers will gather again in Washington

mostly empty. The Agriculture Department reported70 percent absenteeism. At offices that were open, far more men than women showed up. Local golf courses reported heavy crowds, even record crowds. A bus full of demonstrators was attacked with rocks on the Baltimore-Washington Parkway. But police reported only two arrests among the crowd of 200,000: a Nazi charged with making a speech without a permit and an Arlington man fined $10 for smashing up a demonstrator's sign. Ken Collins was a patrol officer in Washington assigned that day to the Lincoln Memorial.He had seen newsreel footage of blacks demonstrating in the South, "with the dogs and all the police, and people here were concerned it could get violent," he says. C ollins had grown up i n Washington, but a few months beforethe march, had moved to Riverdale, Md., to a neighborhood dominated by police and firemen. In that crowd, Collins recalls, there was little worry about the march. The department was already integrated, at least in the rank and file. The schools were racially mixed as well. "Usually, when there's tension, you can feel it in the air," says Collins, who is now 78. "I didn't feel one bit of it." At the Lincoln Memorial, Collins was assigned to accompany one of the speakers to the lectern. The officer waited for the speaker, walked up to him, "and our eyes met, and I could see what kind of person he was — understanding, serious. It set my mind straight." Collins and King did not speak to each other. But the officer, who had heard of King but knew little of his work, was swept up by the soaring words and determined hope of the address that would move the nation. "I stood there thinking: Why can't the whole world be like this?" Collins remembers. "Why can't everyone be about nonviolence and love'?"

By Suzanne Gamboa The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Next week, the nation's first black president, a living symbol of the racial progress Martin Luther King Jr. dreamed about, will stand near the spot where King stood 50 years ago and say where he believes this nation should be headed. Then, like King, President B arack Obama w i l l s t e p away from the hulking Lincoln Memorial, and return to where this nation is now. As civil r i ghts activists pause to consider the great strides toward equality that the 1963 March on Washington helped to spur, they also look at the current political and racial landscape, and wonder: How much of that progress is now being undone? This march anniversary comes just two months after the Supreme Court effectively erased a key anti-discrimination provision of the Voting Rights Act, unleashing a string of restrictive voting laws and rules in several states. The court also raised the bar for consideration of race in u n iversity admissions, and made it more difficult to bring employment discrimination lawsuits. There are other new issues, such as demands for a federal civil rights prosecution of George Zimmerman for fatally shooting unarmed black teen Trayvon Martin, and abiding ones, such as persistent u n e m ployment among black Americans that runs at a significantly higher rate than that for whites. "A convergence of things have happened that have

exposed ... the fact that we are in a pretty important moment, kind of a democratic crossroads in this country," said Sherrilyn Ifill, president of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund. "Crossroads or not, you have to continue the work of pushing forward." The observances begin Saturday with a march from the Lincoln Memorial to the King Memorial, led by the Rev. Al Sharpton and King's son, Martin Luther King III. They will be joined by the parents of Trayvon Martin, and family members of Emmett Till, a 14-year-old boy who was kidnapped, beaten and shot in the head in 1955 after he was accused of flirting with a white woman. Sharpton has refused to call Saturday's march a commemoration or a celebration. He says it is meant to protest "the continuing issues that have stood in the way" of fulfilling King's dream. Martin's and Till's families, he said, symbolize the effects that laws such as the stopa nd-frisk tactics b y N e w York police, and Florida's Stand Your Ground statute have in black and L atino communities. " To just c e lebrate D r . King's dream would g i ve the false implication that we believehis dream has been fully achieved and we do not believe that," Sharpton said. "We believe we've made a lot of progress toward his dream, but we do not believe we've arrived there yet." Obama is scheduled to speak at the "Let Freedom Ring" ceremony on Wednesday, and will be joined by former Presidents Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton.

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A different experience It didn't look that way in Ella Kelly's Washington neighborhood. There, as at Stuart Junior High on Capitol Hill, where she taught, Kelly and her mathematician husband could feel the walls of racial division crumbling. Her mother was a seamstress in Harlem, her stepfather a chef on the New York Central railroad — union members who earned a decent living but were marooned on one side of a racial gulf. A generation later, Kelly says she never "had that segregated experience. I could go to atop school, and onceImoved to Washington, I taught together with w h ite teachers, and we all got along." Not that everything w as

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Cassie Hickam smokes marijuana at a pub in Olympia, Wash., in July. While the state has laws making it legal to use marijuana in private, the pub's owner, Frankie Schnarr, has caused a stir by allowing it in his establishment.

as in tons orts ai;

'06WINNEBAGO ADVENTURER

By John M. Glionna

like this'? Dude, I've never felt so much wind in my life." OLYMPIA, Wash.— Tavern No o n e is listening. owner Frankie Schnarr takes Exce p t Schnarr: Pot smoka long draw from his bottle e r s l i ke Southwickhavetransof Coors Light and scans his l a t edintobriskbusiness. "These stoners are polite sportsbar, listeningtobilliard balls rattle and a pinball ma- p e ople," he said. "I haven't chine explode with points. heard a s much 'Yes, sir' and Suddenly, there's that smell: 'No, sir' in my 25 years in the musky-sweet, s k u nk y y e t bar b u siness. And they spend somehow pleasing, an odor m o n ey. Aftertheystartsmokt raditionally f r a ught w i t h i ng , t hey may not drink as illegality. much. But they sure do eat." Three men i n j e ans and sleeveless shirts shooting pool Pushing the enveloPe nearby fire up a small purple Schn a r r is a rebel with a forpipe packed with pot. They p r o f i t cause. "He likes to push the enveinhale deeply between shots, laughing, passing the bowl, l o p e," said his lawyer, Shawn mellowing their buzz with an N e w m a n."He's a risk-taker, a occasionalswig ofbeer. fighter. He'll take you on." Marijuana. Being brazenly He's t a ken on the state of smoked in public, Washington on right there under two occ a sions, the bar o w n er's "TheSe StOneI S both times chalnose. lenging edicts on gl.e pOI jte Schnarrsmiles. I 4 nd what h e can and "You get used to p p cannot do inside Los Angeles Times

the smell — it's like th e y Spend the mold at your

mOney 4fter

says, m o t ioning

for another Coors. Sm Oking, they "It's strange at mgy nOt dpjnk first, but later you h.' B t realize, 'Oh, that's what that is.' Some th ey SUre dO people walk here egt"

hisbu s i ness. In 2006, when the state banned cigarette smoking

in bar s , Schnarr

"He's a bit of a thorn in our side," board member Chris Marr said of Frankie. "But you have to admire his entrepreneurial spirit." Marr says the state plans to consult lawyers to stop pat rons from getting high i n Schnarr's bar, which is down the street from the liquor control board headquarters. But the bar owner's challenge has given the board pause: "Are we doing the right thing?" Marr asked. "Should we restrict the public-place consumption of pot when we don't do the same thing for alcohol'?" L egal experts w ar n t h e weed-smoking tiff could be repeated elsewhere. "There are going to be more Frankies out there," said Jonathan Caulkins, a drug policy research expert and co-author of the book "Marijuana Legalization: What Everyone Needs to Know." "The free market is a very creative place.Any rule you come up with,entrepreneurs will find a way around It n

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say.

p r o f its Smokers' haven Southwick claims he's found p umme t ' esttrIe p ublicity u n t s a veritable pot smoker's paraand rul e -bending dise. His days of sneaking to to keep his drink- the parking lot to "burn a fatty" t hese days a n d ing emp o r i um with the boys are over. "I'm home," he said, snugFranki e Schnarr, a f lo at: b a r sp e go, 'Oh wow.' But most walk in and tavern owner ci a ls, c a r - racing gling with his girlfriend in a say, 'Oh wow. This parties and wait- worn leather booth. "It's like I'm back in my basement — lisis cool!' " ressesin bikinis. At Frankie's Sports Bar & Then o n e day, he decided tening to music, playing pool, Grill, firing up a "fatty" or a t o r ead the new law. "I have a drinking, firing up the occa"blunt" is not just condoned, it's s eventh-grade education," said sional bowl. Except I'm out in welcomed. Last fall, Washing- S c hnarr,whoopenedhisbarin public. Who ever thought we'd ton state legalized recreational 1 9 94. "When I read something, see this day?" marijuanause, allowingpeople I r eally got to read it hard." Everything about Schnarr's to smoke the drug in private, He sp o ttedawayaroundthe bar is eye-catching, cartoonbut not in public places such as b an: He created what he called ish. Its outdoor facade sports bars. Schnarr, 63, has found a a p r ivate room on his bar's sec- a portrait of a Fred Flintstone way around that: He's using a o n d floor, with enhanced ven- character holding a club along space in his pub he says is pri- t i l ation, and invited members with the words: Man Cave. vate, not public. (for a $10 annual fee) to puff The second floor is a sports Now the second floor o f aw a y t o t heirlungs'content. lover's paradise, a 6 , 0 00h is sports bar — a mammoth They qui c k l y bec a m e square-foot room that's twice room with TVs, card tables, 10 k n own as "Friends of Frankie." as big as the public bar downpool tables, four shuffleboard B e cause they were partaking stairs. More than 30 members tablesandrowsofbooths — is i n a p r ivate room, there was move from one participatory the only pub in the state to al- n o c o nflict with public anti- sports game to the next. Others low the practice. It's a rarefied s m o king laws, Schnarr insist- stare at a dozen TV screens, realm where patrons burn ed. More than 10,000people one of them just above a beer joints and bowls of greenish s i g ned up and received mem- poster advertising "the High weed in a free-for-all fashion b e r shipcards. Life." Bartenders answer the that'sstillunknownin mosto f The st a t e l ater sued, but phone "Frankie's upstairs." law-abiding America. a judge ruled i n f a vor o f Placards warn patrons that As state officials scramble to S c hnarr's private space within there are limits on the amount change the law and put a stop a public place. and chemical strength of the to Schnarr's reefer madness, In Nov e mber, Washington pot, and a ban on all sales on patrons like Jason Southwick a n d C olorado legalized mari- the premises. can't believe their good fortune. j u ana for recreational use, putSchnarr says he's always on The 32-year-old unemployed t i n g state agencies in charge of the lookout for the paranoid landscaper takes a bud of pot r e g ulating its sale to anyone old and overindulgent. "If I see from a plastic medicine vile, e n oughtodrinkalcohol. That's people with a bowl trying to packs his pipe and breathes in w h en Schnarr got busy again. get stupid, I'll be like 'Whoa! for a prolonged moment. His He i nv i t e d p o t s m okers Whoa! Whoa!' I'll boot 'em out friends list ways stoners and t o j o i n t h e c igarette-puffing of here pronto." boozers handle their buzzes " Friends of Frankie" in t h e He describes the first time he differently: Pot smokers don't s a m e second-floor space. His felt the woozy effects of maristart fights and don't run peo- l i st of private tokers and smok- juana on his brain — while ple over at crosswalks. ers has since grown by the in the Army in the 1960s. He "We're more chill," o n e hu n d reds, he says. was leading a truck convoy in woman says. Before the pot law, business Southeast Asia when the men Southwick tries to blow a wa s f ailing. Now it's risen 40 fled into a bunker to avoid ensmoke ring, but coughs in- p e r cent. emy fire. stead, his breath acrid, eyes S omeone handed hi m a inflamed. His friends smirk: 'AthOrninOur~jde~' smoke. He inhaled. Deeply. He's broken an unwritten rule, Sch n a r r's move caught ofLater, Schnarr s taggered greedily sucking in so much f i c i al s f r o m W a s h ington's back to his truck. "A guy said, s moke that his lungs rebel. L iquo r Co n t ro l B o ar d b y 'Are you going to t ake the He gazes up at a slow-turn- s u r p rise. The law forbids pot convoy'?' And I said, 'I can't ing ceiling fan for a prolonged s m oking in public taverns be- make any decisions right now. c a use the scientific research I'm too light-headed. I'm too moment. "Wow, man, that is strong," he says. He walks un- r e m ains fuzzy on the health relaxed.'" derneath, staring quizzically. e f f ects of the double-whammy Schnarr insists he's never "Have you ever seen anything o f alcohol and marijuana, they smoked marijuana again. saw hi s

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Deschutes County Fairgrounds August 22-25t BROUGHT TOYOU BY www.bigcrv.com

Expo g

CENIZER

SALE PRICES END 8-25-13 • NO EXCEPTIONS!

Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

BRIEFING

COCCnames new vice president Central Oregon Community College

has namedDr.Charles Abasa-Nyarko vice president for instruction. Abasa-Nyarko

succeeds Dr. Karin Hilgersom, who is now president of Sullivan

County Community College in New York. The vice president for

instruction oversees the college's academic programs and instruction. Abasa-Nyarko previously served asexecutive planner and project manager at Baltimore

www.bendbulletin.com/local

Fa e By Sheila G. Miller The Bulletin

Although the state has now settled for $710,000 the federal lawsuit that pitted the Deschutes County District Attorney against three fired prosecutors, the total cost to taxpayers is much more. According to the Oregon Department of Administrative Services, as of Wednesday the state has paid Keith Bauer, who served as DA Patrick Flaherty's state-appointed attorney during the lawsuit, more than $172,000.

i t i a t ioncostscim in The Oregon Department of Justice also spent nearly $24,000 on the case, and Deschutes County spent nearly $28,000 in outside representation to defend against the lawsuit before the county and commissionwere released from liability in October 2011. The expenses stem from a federal lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Eugene in April 2011. Three former deputy district attorneys, Phil Duong, Brentley Foster and Jody Vaughan, alleged they'd been fired from the office be-

cause they attempted to form a union. In the lawsuit, the trio asked for reinstatement and more than $22 million in

damages, alleging wrongful discharge, sex discrimination, unfair labor practices and violations of their First Amendment rights to free speech and association. They settled the case this month for $710,000. That brings the total amount the state and county has thus far paid in the case to more than $934,000. On Wednesday, Flaherty

said hepreferred to take the case all the way to a jury trial if necessary. And he said he believes if he'd been able to defend himself in the lawsuit he would have had the lawsuit dismissed early on. "I've had no say over the litigation," he said. "It's very frustrating.... I find it ironic that while the DAs are obligated to represent the state in the mostserious ofcases ... we have no ability whatsoever to represent ourselves in frivolous litigation." SeeFlaherty/B2

City Community College beginning in 2012. Between 2008and 2012, he worked in Ghana to help the nation establish

community colleges. Abasa-Nyarko received his doctorate in

international studies from the University of South Carolina. He

completed his undergraduate work at the University of Ghana and

holds a master's from Brigham Young University in political science. — Bulletin staff report More briefing, B5

FIRE UPDATE Trout Unlimited volunteer Sara Domek helps Reported for Central

Alia Torres, 11,and Garren Aller, 12, collect and

and Eastern Oregon. For

identify aquatic insects from Tumalo Creek during a healthy stream and fly fishing educational outing

the latest information, visit www.nwccweb .us/information/

Thursday afternoon at Shevlin Pond.

firemap.aspx. ' Bend

4 .4...',:I.,ka Grande'„~

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B u rns A

1. Government Flat • Acres: 11,040 • Containment: 15%

,, (l'!'.

• Cause: Lightning 2. Vinegar • Acres: 1,069 • Containment: 0% • Cause: Lightning

3. Strawberry Complex • Acres: 121

Jeff Perin, owner of The Fly Fisher's Place in Sis-

ters, shows agroup of middle school students from the Boys andGirls Club ofCentral Oregonthe variety of flies and the bugs they imitate during Thursday's healthy stream and fly fishing educational outing.

• Containment: 60% • Cause: Lightning

u !

A lf

Photos by Ryan Brennecke • The Bulletin

4. House Creek • Acres: 2,769 • Containment: 80%

Ten-year-old Avery Daniels eyes his fly line while practicing his casting skills during a healthy

• Cause: Lightning

stream and fly fishing educational outing held Thursday afternoon at Shevlin Pond. The Bend Casting

5. Big Sheep2

Club teamed up with the Deschutes Trout Unlimited chapter and volunteers from local fly shops The

• Acres:129 • Containment: 55%

Fly Fisher's Place, Fly and Field Outfitters, Fin and Fire and Confluence Fly Shop to teach 26 students

• Cause: Unknown

ranging from 10 to 12 years old about healthy stream habitat and ecosystems, knot tying and casting.

More fire news on B3, B5

The Bend Casting Club promotes the preservation of not only fisheries but the sport of fly fishing in general by educating the next generation of anglers. For more information, visit its website at www.

Underpass detour

Board rules on Montoya By Tyler Leeds The Bul(etin

The Bend-La Pine school board voted unanimously Thursday that former Bear Creek Elementary Principal Matt Montoya's race and age discrimination complaint was without merit. "I feel we conducted a very thorough and fair Montoya inve s t igation and I am confident in our decision that there was no discrimination," said board Chair Cheri Helt. Montoya provided no comment and his attorney was unavailable to comment. Montoya had been placed on administrative leave June 24 pending an investigation into his job performance. On July9,Montoya, 34, filed a discrimination complaint against the district, citing race and age discrimination. The board suspended its evaluation of Montoya's personnel status until they had investigated the discrimination claim. The board did not take any action Thursday

regarding Montoya's em-

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BEND-LA PINE SCHOOLS

bendcastingclub.org.

ployment, which will be decided at a later, unspecified time. To evaluate the claim of discrimination, the board hired outside counsel to conduct an investigation into whether Montoya's age or race were factors in the evaluation of his job performance. The board received the investigation report last Tuesday, which it shared with Montoya and his counsel. Montoya was able to respond to the report at the Tuesday meeting and he and his attorney, Katherine Tank, followed up with multiple written responses. "I think we have made a real exhaustive effort to follow up on this claim, and our counsel has spent over 100 hours doing this and we've spent many, many hours in meetings and interviewing district employees, I don't see any support of the claim of discrimination," said board member Mike Jensen. Board member Peggy Kinkade said that "Montoya was treated the same as all other principals, and even given additional support and coaching." SeeMontoya/B2

The Third Street

underpass will be closed from 7 p.m. to 7a.m. nightly throughout

August as city crews work to correct frequent flooding. A signed detour will lead

Extending a road's lifespan Hero helicopter pilots By Shelby R. King

commuters to Franklin

The Bulletin

Avenue, Ninth Street and Wilson Avenue.

Roads in Central Oregon take a beating. In the summer, intense daytime heat and cooler nighttime temperatures cause the surface to expand and contract slightly. In the winter, snow falls, melts and refreezes, expanding and contracting in the tiny cracks in the asphalt, while studded tires and chains wear down the surface. In some places, such as on U.S. Highway 97 between Bend and Redmond, wear and tear is so bad the entire road needs resurfacing — a several-million-dollar operation. Chip sealing road surfaces is an effective way to extend a road's life, according to Des-

/ I- 9

Gre wood ve klin Av .

Detour -Thlr

Stre Unde a s ilson Ave.

R d Market R . Greg Cross iThe Bulletin

chutes County Road Department Director Chris Doty. "It is a very cost effective preventative maintenance solution when applied at the proper time in the life of a paved surface," Doty said. "The goal of our pavement management program is to keep our roads good. The chip seal is our primary tool in our toolbox to achieve that

By Branden Andersen The Bulletin

Keaton Snow and Jay Bunning were returning to the Bend Airport at 12:30 a.m. Thursday after a three-hour night flight in a helicopter. Snow, a 19-year-old student at Leading Edge Aviation Academy and a Bend resident, looked into the distance

goal." Chip sealing costs about one-sixth the amount of resurfacing, according to Tom Shamberger, operations manager for the Road Department. "It costs about $150,000 per mile for a full overlay," he said. "A chip seal operation costs $25,000 per mile." SeeChip sealing/B5

spot fire, phone it in

and saw a hazy glow. Among Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

A construction crew works with Deschutes County's new road chip sealer, adding a layer of tar and rock to add life to S.W. 46th Street in Redmond on Wednesday afternoon.

the pockets of light, Snow noticed a pulsing light in the distance and mentioned it to Bunning, his instructor. "I worked a lot as a wildland firefighter," Snow said. He was flying for the first

See video coverage on The Bulletin's website: denddulletin.com time at night, part of his pilot qualification. "I remember what the glow of the fire looked like through smoke, and the light reminded me of that." Snow flew to the area and saw thefire burning near homes. He circled the area, manipulating the controls to emphasize the sounds of the rotors, in order to awaken those below. See Pilots/B2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

LEARNING SCHOOL BUSSAFETY I

v NWX gafvrctasi PerNtor< Mavk t b« Pick. vik ell o ikoll ltovcc, rrtaf a ovr Visit any of our Seturday open houses during the month of August and fill out an entry form for your chance to win!

'tke

ONL-Y 2 WSSKAIPS LgFT TD WINI

WIN A

TRAEGER®

All entries must be

Lil' Tex Elite

received by 3 p m Aug 31. Winner will be announced Sept. 7 at the NWX Farmers Market.

wood pellet grill

•

$799

•

VALUE 5 *epsukes ee* t* legal U g s de ts age 18 a d eider

/Se.

Photos by Rob Kerr /The Bulletin

ABOVE:Jacob McDonald, 3I/~, front right, smiles back at his mother while taking a tour on a

BACK TO SCHOOL

school bus Thursday. TheBend-

bendbulletin.cnm

La Pine Schools transportation department gave kindergarten

/back2schnol

students and families a chanceto ride and learn school bus safety. The program will happenagain at 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 4p.m. this Sat-

DAHGE

~ S ee video coverage

•

~ o n The Bulletin's website:

•

be ndbulletin.cnm/schnnlbus danger nonel

urday at the department located at 501 S.E. Second St. in Bend. For more information, call 541-355-5700 in

the Bend area or541-355-5750 in the Sunriver and LaPine areas.

~ N oRTHWEsT

slOS t D tNCEROt

, fO

RIGHT:An informational poster was provided for parents and students during the 14th annualuWinnie the Pooh" bus safety program at

•

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S 'tay out of t h e

2341 NW Floyd Ln.

the Bend-La PineSchools transportation department Thursday.

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•-

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• Sunny courtyard patio • Vaulted a 10' ceilings grjg • Hardwood & tile finishes • Bright, cheerful interior • Priced at$429,900 OIRECTIONS:West on Skyllners Rd., right on NW Lemhi Pass Dr., right on NW Floyd Ln.

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

W eb: http://wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W.Hawthorne Ave., Suite 107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

U.S. Housenf Representatives • Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River 2182 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone:202-225-6730 W eb: http://walden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 N.W. BondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452

Flaherty Continued from B1 County Attorney Mark Pilliod said he expects the county to incur more costs associated with the lawsuit, because settlement documents indicate the fired prosecutors intend to appeal the county's dismissal from the case. And the costs are likely to continue to mount for the state, as two more people have filed lawsuits against Flaherty, the county and the state in federal court. In April, Sharon Sweet, a f ormer investigator for t h e district attorney's office, sued

Montoya Continued from B1 Board member Nori Juba stressed that the information evaluated came from i ndependent sources and did not rely on the district's administration, citing an independent report of M ontoya's performance conductedby the local teachers union which corroborated the report compiled by the board's counsel. He went on to highlight the care with which the board treated the allegations. "As a person of color, I am sensitive to the fact that discrimination can be w ithout intent or subtle, that's why I was particularly i n terested in how we treated other adm inistrators who h a d p e r formance issues," Juba said. "I compared Matt's performance review to those of others to see if he was treated any differently t ha n o t h er administrators with p e rformance issues. The b ottom line is Matt had three years

Flaherty, the county and the state in U.S. District Court in Eugene, asking for $22.4 mil-

lion and alleging wrongful discharge, discrimination and a violation of her First Amendment rights. That lawsuit alleges, among other t h ings, that Flaherty created a hostile work environment by, among other acts, ignoring and dismissing her when she tried to talk to him about her employment, leaving her out of office-wide functions and asking other employees about her performance. That same month, trial assistant Nicole Jenson filed a lawsuit alleging Flaherty vio-

"The bottom line is Matt had three

years of performance issues." — Nori Juba, Bend-La Pine Schools board member

of performance issues. No other administrators that I reviewed had three consecutive reviews of poor reviews." Juba also accused Montoya and his counsel of withholding information from the media. "There's nothing I dislike more than seeing a'no comment' from a public agency, but the rule is we are bound to respect confidentiality," he said. "We have been accused of not being forthright and keeping the public informed, but quite frankly it has not been us who are withholding information. Matt and his attorney have asserted that the district instructed them not to

lated herfreedom of speech, that the county and Flaherty together retaliated against her as a whistleblower and for opposing an unlawful practice, and that she was discriminated against because of her sex and her family relationships. The amount ofdamages Jenson is seeking has not yet been determined. According to the lawsuit, after Flaherty took office in January 2011 he ordered changes to her schedule that caused her hardship in retaliation to her m other-in-law q u itting the office, as well as her help in the o ff ice's unionization efforts, and her decision to

release any information, but there's no limitation on them to disclose Matt's personnel file or evaluations. " It i s n o t t h e b o ar d o r district that has been withholding i n f ormation a bout the substance of this matter. Hopefully all o f t h e t h ings that have been alluded to in his performance review and file, which w e h ave r elied upon, can become public." The Bulletin has made a public records request to the school district for the report compiled by the board's counsel and the first response submitted by Montoya's counsel. When asked directly for a response, Tank directed the Bulletin to make a records request to the district. "The only thing we have a sked Montoya not t o d o is speak on behalf of Bear Creek," Juba said. "I think the meat of this is in his personnel file and his evaluations. He's free to release that."

2487 NW Drouillard Ave. • Single level luxury • 0.6-acre wooded lot • Central courtyard • Cutting edge design • Priced at$739,900 DIRECTIONS:West on Skyliners Rd., nght on NW Lemhl Pass Dr, left on NW

Drouillard Ave.

(yg ALL AROUND

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Bend R. Central O r egon 63143 Beaufort Ct. • Selection of 3-br plans • Gas fireplace, tile counters • Energy-saving construction • Energy Star, EA certified • Homes pricedfrom $194,990

DIRECTIONS: From Empire Ave., north on

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W O O D H IL L

- pA R R -

— Reporter: 541-633-2160, tteeds@bendbufletin.com

report whatshe believed was Flaherty's misuse of a law enforcement database. Jenson has since removed the state from the lawsuit, and Deschutes County has filed cross claims against Flaherty, alleging that if anyone is found liable for the claims, Flaherty is primarily responsible. T he county s pent m o r e than $12,000 investigating the claims made by Sweet and Jenson when they i n i tially filed complaints with the Bureau of Labor and Industry. Flaherty is represented by Bauer in the two cases. — Reporter:541-617-7831, smiller@bendbulletin.com

2922 NE Flagstone Ave. •Two 2-car garages •Vaulted great room •Tile countertops, bath •Abundant storage • Priced at$439,900 DIRECTIONS:From Butler Market Rd. east of 27th Sl., south on NESandal-

wood Dr., left on NEFlagstone Ave.

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II, I

DIRECTIONS:From Hwy. 20 E,north on NE 27th Sl., right on NEConners Avee left on NE Redbay Ln., right on NEDogwood Dr

('-'> PREVIE W

O N LI N E

thegarnergroup . com Pilots

woke residents up. Gary Judd, The fire was put out, but airport manager, received a rekindled around 8 a.m., said Continued from B1 phone message this morning Bend Fire Department DepuBunning, in the co-pilot's from a resident in the area, ty Fire Marshal Susie Manisseat, on a c ellphone called Patrick Douglas, thanking the calco. The fire was contained Deschutes County emergency airport and helicopter crew. and put out by Thursday after"Whenever I get a call about noon, and no structures were dispatch to report the fire. The houses, located near our aircrafts flying in the area, damaged, she said. Bend Fire Elkhorn Estates south of the it's usually a complaint," Judd Department and Bend Police Old Mill District, lay on the said. " Today, it was a n i ce are investigating the cause. opposite side of the ridge from change of pace." Jessica Parker, assistant dithe fire. The pilots realized Douglas, in the message, rector of admissions for Leadpeople living in t h e h omes said he was thankful to the pi- ing Edge Aviation Academy, would not be able to see the lot who saved the day. saidthepilotprogramincludes "It was fantastic," Bunning fire until it wa s already on scenario-based training. "In the middle of a training their property. said. "We didn't expect to hear "We w ere r e all y w o r - about a message from some- session, they were able to be ried that the fire would burn one coming to thank us." thrown into a situation where straight into the houses," he Bunning hopes to become they needed to use what they said. "The fire was moving so a helicopter firefighter; Snow learned," she said. "They refast." aspires to work in emergency ally acted heroically." Luckily, the helicopter noise medical services. B unning s ai d h e l iv e s

near the area of the fire and couldn't imagine being on the g round, not knowing a f i r e was growing over the ridge. As an instructor, he was happy to see his student's reaction to a unique problem. "I was very proud of how Keaton handled the situation," he said. "I had no problems about him moving over to the area. It went very well." Snow said he started taking helicopter lessons at age 13. He is at the end of his current certification, but still has approximately nine months to go until he is fully certified to work as a helicopter EMS pilot. — Reporter: 541-383-0348, bandersen@bendbulletin.com

20140 Red Sky Ln. • Sunset View Estates • Gated golf community • 2.5 landscapedacres •Two master suites •Bonusroom,den/ofice •CascadeMountainviews •3-car garage, RVgarage • Priced at$979,900

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON AROUND THE STATE HikerS reSCued —A group of six hikers has beenrescued from an area near Multnomah Falls after getting lost on the trails. The

Multnomah County Sheriff's Office said the hikers were rescued Thursday afternoon. Authorities say the group had gone out for a day hike on Wednesday on the trails above Multnomah Falls and got

lostonthewaybackdown.Thehikersendedupstoppingonasteep incline and called for help. The group included one adult and five teenagers. The adult and two teenagers were from Grass Valley while

two other teenagers were from Gladstone andthe other teenager was from Oregon City. Authorities initially made direct contact with the hikers early Friday morning and waited for rescue crews to aid

the hikers with ropes. Thesheriff's office says the hikers are in good condition with a few scrapes and bruises.

Guide dog denied taxi service — TwoPortlandcabdrivers

meP~~h

have been fined $1,250 apiecebecausethey declined to provide Randy L. Rasmussen/The Oregonian

The Blackburn Fire burns on the mountainside above Reservoir Road Tuesday near The Dalles water treatment plant. The fire continued to spread through timberlands, ranches and orchards interspersed with canyons on the northern flanks of Mount Hood.

service to a legally blind woman and her guide dog. Drivers Hamlet

Galstyn and AramAmbaryan violated the city code for refusing to transport a passenger "of proper demeanor who requests services." Regulatory division manager Kathleen Butler said the drivers were

More evacuations inBlackburnfire By Jeff Barnard

homes along Ketchum Road The Associated Press and Vensel Road were given GRANTS PASS — Strength- the word to leave shortly afening winds on a wildfire in the ter noon on Thursday. A toColumbia Gorge on Thursday tal of about 275 homes have prompted firebosses to order been given evacuation nomore scattered rural homes tices or notices to prepare for evacuated in rugged canyon- evacuation. lands on the northern flank of Forestry spokesman David Mount Hood. Morman said Thursday night The Blackburn Fire, part of that winds that were projected the Government Flat Complex to pick up in the afternoon reburning 10 miles southwest mained relatively tame, allowof The Dalles, remained at ing crews to strengthen their 15 percent containment after positions.However, stronger growing to 17 square miles winds are expected for Friday and burning a fourth house on afternoon. Wednesday. Meanwhile, thunderstorms The Oregon D epartment moved i n t o so u t hwestern of Forestry s ai d r e sidents Oregon on Thursday mornof an unknown number of ing, bringing heavy rain and

lightning. Five new fires were reported from dry lighting on the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest, with the biggest about 20 acres. More lightning was forecast through today, said forest spokeswoman Virginia Gibbons. Nine largefires were burning uncontained across 288 square miles in Oregon, from the Big Sheep 2 Fire outside Joseph in th e n o rtheastern corner, to the Labrador Fire outside Selma in the southwest. There were 4,500 firefighters fighting the fires. The Douglas Complex was 83 percent contained at 76 square miles outside Glendale. The threat to local homes has

been lifted. The Labrador Fire continued to creep uncontained through the K almiopsis W i lderness along the Illinois River outside Selma. It has burned through 3.2 square miles. The Whiskey Complex was 80 percent contained at 27 square miles outside Tiller. In the Rogue River Canyon, the Big Whiskey Complex was 30 percent contained at 37 square miles. Whitewater rafters continued to float through the canyon, but forest roads used to shuttle rafter vehicles were closed. The Big Sheep 2 Fire was 55 percent contained at 129 acres.

allowed to payhalf the fine — $625 —because it was their first offense. Further violations could lead to suspension or revocation of their taxi permits. The incident happened Aug. 1, after 56-year-old

Deb Marinos of Salemtook a train to Portland's Union Station. A different cab driver gave the woman and her dog a ride to an appointment. Marinos told the newspaper she is glad regulators took action.

Salem WOman arraigned —A 35-year-old Salem womanaccused of having sexwith a12-year-old boy wasarraigned on charges of rape andsodomy. TheMarion County Sheriff's Office arrested Sarah Beth Hopkins over the weekend. The Statesman Journal reports that her alleged victim is a friend's son. The boy told his mother

that he andHopkins weresexually active for the past eight months and had sex about15 times at Hopkins' apartment and on walks. A

probable causestatement released bythe sheriff's office Wednesday says Hopkins admitted to investigators that she hadsexwith boy, but did not threaten him or offer anything in return for sex.

Bomd in dackpack —Police arrested a manat the Roseburg VA after a homemade bomb was allegedly found in his backpack. KVAL

reports that officers stopped19-year-old JosephCampos ofGlide on Wednesday after hewas seen acting suspiciously. He wasarrested without incident, and police said they don't believe he planned to

use the device to hurt anyone. Camposwas booked into the Douglas County Jail on charges of unlawful manufacture andpossession of a destructive device. The Oregon State Police bomb squad disposed of the device.

Alsea River Beach health advisory — Theoregon Health

Agencyto Oregon Caves meeting led to take back invention of the View-Master timber money By Paul Fattig

Medford Mail Tribune

By Becky Bohrer The Associated Press

J UNEAU, Alaska — T h e U.S. Forest Service plans to take a portion of the timber payments it has promised or paid out to 22 states, citing federal budget cuts. Collection letters from Forest Service Chief T h omas Tidwell went out to governors around the country Monday, saying money would be taken from funds used for habitat improvement and other national forest-related projects that put people to work under the Secure Rural Schools and Community Self-Determination Act. Oregon stands to lose the most in the move, with nearly $4 million in reductions. That would leave the state with about $3.4 million under that

program. California would lose nearly $2.2 million, leaving it with about $1 million for the program. Idaho is set to lose $1.7 million, Montana nearly $1.3 million an d A l a ska, about $930,000 — nearly half t h e total allotment it ha d b een expecting. Earlier this year, Tidwell sent letters to 41 states, asking for the return of $17.9 million in timber payments used to pay for schools, roads, search and rescue operations in rural counties and conservation projects. "We regret having to take this action, but we have no alternative under sequestration," Tidwell said in his letter to Alaska Gov. Sean Parnell, dated March 19.

The history of the popular kids' 3-D picture-viewer will be told by the inventor's daughter at the Caves Gretchen Gruber has never been to the Oregon Caves National Monument, but the Portland resident anticipates an e m otional e x p erience when she tours the Southern Oregon icon this afternoon. "Our family has traveled all over the world — Europe, South America, Asia — yet I've never been to the Oregon Caves," said Gruber, 63. "But that's where it al l s t arted, right there at t h e O regon Caves." Her father, William Gruber, invented the V i ew-Master, a toy known the world over. The technology also became a training tool for the U.S. military during World War II and was a valuable resource for medical schools. And it took a serendipitous meeting at the caves in late summer of 1938 to start the ball rolling, she said. Gretchen Gruber will visit the caves with her husband, Mark Wogsland. And at 11 a.m. Saturday, to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the unique invention, she will tell the story of how a chance meeting led to the creation of the View-Master. "My father an d m o ther (Norma) went there on their honeymoon — it was their very first trip to the caves," said Gretchen Gruber, one of three siblings. But it wasn't their first attempt at a honeymoon. Their first honeymoon up the Columbia River Gorge was cut shortafterher father became ill, she said.

"To make up for it, my father decided to take mother on a second honeymoon," she said of the trip to the Oregon Caves in August or September of 1938. " This was a c o u ple o f years afterthey got married," she added. "They were very poor. My f ather was working as a piano tuner. They were on their way to Medford, where he had several pianos he was going to tune down there." A mechanical and optical engineer by training, he was also working on a c o uple of inventions. One included an idea to use two cameras simultaneously to take photographs of the same object from two d i fferent angles, then view it through a special device to produce three-dimensional pictures. In fact, he was carrying two Kodak Bantam cameras mounted t w o ey e -widths apart on an aluminum tripod while visiting the caves, his daughter noted. "My parents spent the night at the chateau, then during the day went on a cave tour," said Gretchen Gruber, who has written a book about her father. "At the end of the tour, there was a tourist attraction called the 'Wishing Stone,'" she continued. "My father walked past it, but my mother rubbed it. She said she wished somet hing would h appen w i t h William's invention." About 10 minutes later, a tall gentleman carrying a camera happened along and asked her father about his device, she said. The man was Harold Graves, president of Sawyers Inc., an Oregon postcard manu f acturing

company based in Portland, she added. "They started talking and continued late into the night," Gretchen Grubersaid. Over dinner that night at the chateau, they roughed out plans on how to put Gruber's invention i nt o p r o duction, she said. When the owners of the firm saw what her father had created, they mortgaged their homes to pay for the production of what would become View-Masters and reels, she sard. "It was a n i n stant success in the 1939 (New York) World's Fair," she said. "It all

Authority has issued an advisory because of higher-than-normal lev-

els of bacteria in oceanwaters at Alsea River Recreation AreaBeach in Lincoln County. Spokesman Jonathan Modie says the higher-thannormal level was found in the river upstream of the Alsea Bay Bridge.

Increased pathogenand fecal bacteria levels in ocean waters can come from shore andinland sources such as storm water runoff, sewer overflows, failing septic systems, andanimal waste from livestock, pets, birds, seals andother wildlife. Visitors to the areashould not have direct contact with water, especially children and the elderly,

who may bemore vulnerable to waterborne bacteria. Motel guest cludded —A man whowasstaying at a Medford motel is the intensive care unit at a local hospital after police say

he was clubbedseveral times by avisitor. Lt. Mike Budreau said Thursday that officers found the 44-year-old victim unconscious and suffering from head injuries. Witnesses said the man was in his room

when the victim arrived wearing dark clothing and ared bandanna that covered his face. Besides clubbing the man, the visitor stole items from the victim as well as a woman who was in the room but

not hurt. Budreau saysthe crime might be drug-related Parakeet reunited With OWner —Gresham police say a large parakeet stolen from asoutheast Portland home has beenreunited with its owner. Detective John Rasmussen says a woman brought the bird to the Gresham Police Department on Thursday morning.

The woman told police she took possession of the bird shortlyafter midnight when the cage it was in fell from the shopping cart of an

oldman who appeared homeless.Rasmussen saysthebirdwasnot harmed and thecase remains under investigation.

happened very quickly." Tourist attractions were featured onmost of the early reels, although many of the later ones were intended for children. During World War II, the U.S. m i l i tar y pu r c hased 100,000 viewers and 600,000 reels to train its personnel. William Gruber later collaborated with surgeon David Bassett to create a 25-volume atlas of human anatomy using the View-Master system. An estimated 1.5 billion reels have been produced since the View-Master was invented. "My father an d m o ther were so poor t hey w ould have taken a couple of thousand dollars for the invention," she said. "Instead, they got 20 years in royalties for it. They were very well off after that." Her fatherdied of cancer in 1964; her mother died in 2006. Gretchen Gruber has created Facebook page for her father a t ww w . f acebook. com/WilliamBGruber.

KlamathWater taSk farCe — A task force looking for solutions to the water woes in the Klamath Basin says it needs anadditional two weeks to come up with a list of suggestions for lawmakers. The

grouphad beenscheduledto producerecommendationsbySept.5. But the Herald andNewsreports that during a meeting Thursday in Ashland, the group decided it needs more time. Richard Whitman,

natural resources adviser to the governor, cited slow progress on addressing upper Basinwater issues andfederal costs. Drought and newly recognized water rights for the Klamath Tribes has cut off irrigation for cattle ranches in the upper Basin. — From wire reports Weekly Arts & Entertainment Inside hG LCdLZINE

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SenatepresidentquestionsOregon-only bridge plan The Associated Press PORTLAND — Oregon Senate President Peter Courtney says he's not interested in building a new bridge over the Columbia River without the support of Washington state. The Salem Democrat supported the Columbia River Crossing in a March legislative vote, but he said he had only agreed to build half a bridge. "I don't want to be the guy stopping it," Courtney said. "I'm just saying this is no way

to build a bridge to another state. The kind of ill will that you could create would be with

trying to resurrect the plan by relying only on state money, the federal government and you for a long, long, long time." tolls. The plan would require The original plan called for Oregon lawmakers to lift a each state to contribute $450 condition that says Oregon million toward a $3.5 billion can only spend money on the light-rail and freeway bridge bridge if Washington does. l inking Portland an d V a nRevenue sources could incouver, Wash. But the projclude a surcharge on tickets ect appeared dead when the and a fee for park-and-ride Washington Senate did not lots. Told of Courtney's comapprove that state's share of ments, Tim Raphael, Gov. John the funding. Kitzhaber's spokesman, said Supporters in Oregon are the bridge proposal remains

a bistate project, with Washington Gov. Jay Inslee's support still crucial for success. Kitzhaber supports taking the next steps to vet a phased approach to replacing the bridge, Raphael said. "The governor is under no illusions about the weight of this lift," Raphael said in an emailed statement. "Perhaps we do not have the time, or the will, or a feasible pathway to get this project done. But the fact is the need remains."

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Oa t's easy to get lost in the complexity of the ACT collegereadiness test scores released Wednesday, but one thing is clear: Too few Oregon students are coming out of high school prepared for higher education. It's too few by any measure, but particularly relevant in a state focused on the governor's 40-40-20 goal to have 40 percent of students earn a bachelor's degree by 2015, with another 40 percent earning an associate's degree or career certificate. The ACT tries to determine which students have a chance of success in college. Those who pass its benchmarks are estimated to have a 50 percent chance of earning a B or better and a 75 percent chance of receiving a C or better in a college course. The results have two different components. Most attention is paid to the number of students who pass those benchmarks. InOregon, only 31 percent met benchmarks in all four areas, which are English, reading, math and science. That's better than the national rate of 26 percent, and up from 29 percent in 2012. But direct comparison to previous years is complicated by a change in the benchmarks, which were raised for reading and lowered for science. The other relevant number is called the composite score, which

has a scale from 1 to 36 and is independent of the benchmarks. Oregon's average was 21.5, up onetenth of a percent from 2012, while the national average was 20.9. Both results are affected by which students take the test. Originally focused on those planning to go to college, the test is now taken by far more students. Some districts give it to all students, while others let them decide for themselves. If more weaker students take the test, averages can be expected to fall. This year for the first time, results from students with disabilities were included. In Oregon, 34 percent of all students took the test, up 3 percent from 2012. Nationally, 54 percent were tested. Another concern is the gap among subgroups, with whites and Asians scoring dramatically higher than blacks, Hispanics, Pacific Islanders and Native Americans. Even among the highest-scoring Asians, however, only40 percent in Oregon met all four benchmarks. The results call into question the notion that Oregon is preparing 80 percent of its students for post-secondary education.

Parvo problem highlights need for dogvaccinations end's homeless youth may have their dogs vaccinated for free next week, thanks in part to the Bend Spay 8E Neuter Project. The free clinic is being put on because there's been a recent outbreak of p a rvovirus traced back to Drake Park. Parvo, as it is often called, can be deadly to dogs, though a series of vaccinations against it, given at the proper time, will protect a pooch for life. Sadly, as is the case with some children, not all dogs are vaccinated. People avoid vaccinating the dogs for a variety of reasons, some of which sound an awful lot like the reasons parents give when they refuse to have their children vaccinated. Though dog owners don't generally worry about autistic animals, some owners are concerned that the vaccinations will damage otherwise healthy animals. Yet without v accines, dogs can become infected with rabies — which is deadly to them and potentially to anyone they might

bite — parvo, distemper and a variety of other nasty bugs. Some kill quickly; others take their time and leave owners with sick or damaged animals. Once infected, dogs pass their illnesses along, just as humans do. The parvovirus can live in the soil for up to a year, and while distemper is frequently caused by direct contact with an infected animal, it can be passed if a healthy dog sniffs urine or feces left by an infected one. Cost can be a problem as well, though at least one veterinary clinic in Bend offers vaccinations at a steeply discounted rate. Project Connect,meanwhile, the one-day, one-stop outreach to homeless and those at risk for homelessness, offersveterinary services free each fall, this year on Sept. 28. In the end, it's important to have pets, be they dog or cat, vaccinated properly. Vaccinations not only help keep them healthy, they help keep other animals, particularly those too young to have been vaccinated, healthy as well.

M Nickel's Worth Calling for help to repeal immigrant driver cards

ing our state's affairs and certainly doesn't need a congressman from Iowa d i ctating f e deral a u t horEarlier this year, in a Jan. 13 com- ity to Oregon and every state in the mentary in this newspaper, I argued Union. that granting d r iving p r i vileges Meet Congressman Steve King, to foreigners here illegally would from Iowa. His dangerous legislamake our state "a magnet for ille- tion would not only take away the gal immigrants competing for work right of states to enact beneficial with Oregon's unemployed, and a laws in the future but could repeal virtually unimpeded conduit for dozens upon dozens of laws already Mexican drugs." set in place across the country, inBut Oregon's legislators didn't cluding Oregon's laws protecting listen. In this year's session, they dogs in puppy mills and regulating passed a la w ( Senate Bill 8 33) confinement of pregnant pigs and granting "driver cards" to illegal egg-laying hens. immigrants. Heedless of consumer safety, Now, a group of Oregonians or- animal welfare and other imporganized as "Protect Oregon Driver tant public policy considerations, Licenses" — for which I serve as a the U.S. House ofRepresentatives chief sponsor — is circulating peti- recently passed the King amendtions to put SB 833 to a statewide ment within the House farm bill vote. If we collect the signatures of that eliminates states' rights to enact 58,142 registered voters by Oct. 4, a laws that protect farm animals from measure to repeal the law will ap- cruel factory farm conditions, dogs pear on Oregon's November 2014 in puppy mills and horses from beballot. ing cruelly slaughtered for human Thousands of O r egonians al- consumption. This amendment was ready have signed our petition. And added by King, who boasts about we need your signature, too. Go to his lack of concern for animals or www.ProtectOregonDL.org, print a their welfare. I'm urging Rep. Greg Walden and single-signature petition, sign it and mail it to the listed address. the rest of Oregon's congressional Your signature will help repeal delegation do the right thing and driver cards for illegal immigrants. work to erase this harmful clause Richard F. LaMountain of the House farm bill. More imporVice president of Oregonians for tantly, I'm urging my fellow OregoImmigration Reform nians to call their members of ConPortland gress and urge them to vote no on the King amendment.

No onKingamendment

We must stop this sweeping attack on the rights of states to protect the health, safety and welfare of our citizens.

Oregon does a fine job manag-

committees heavily w eighted in favor of preserving this abiotic impoundment on the Deschutes River — is a test case for the viability of democracy in Central Oregon. n Recently, the ad hoc Mirror Pond Committee" held a possibly illegal and certainly improper closed meeting. This is the latest outrage in a so-called public process that is anything but. For too long this community has staggered under the influence of powerful special interests that use government to d o t h eir b idding. We finally saw a p opular uprising against rule by fiat i n B end with the election last November of city councilors pledged to restore transparency. Even so, our local power elite has chosen to revert to old habits, and the Mirror Pond Project has been turned into a classic case of political behind-the-scenes manipulation to arrive at a predetermined outcome. The original Mirror Pond Project Web page announced that "ultimate decision making authority" would rest with the five-member steering committee. Then, on May 16, the Bend Park & R ecreation District Board wrote, "the ultimate decision will be made jointly by the elected representatives of the Bend City Council and the BPRD Board." Now we learn that the new "ad hoc" committee (consisting of people from the old committees) will be Cyndi Davis "authorized to select a final plan for Sunriver the future of Mirror Pond." The $200,000 that we are shelling Test case for democracy out for this dismal project should, at least, buy us a vote. The publicly funded Mirror Pond Foster Fell Project — with its skewed polls and Bend

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We welcome your letters. Letters

In My View submissions should be between 550 and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification.

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limited to one letter or Op-Ed piece every 30 days.

A look back at temperature patterns of summers past his may not have been the hottest summer I have lived through in m y 6 0 y e ars in Bend, but it certainly has felt like it. So much so, in fact, that I spent the last couple of afternoons looking through newspapers from 50 and 25 years ago in an effort to confirm my feeling. What I discovered was a

mixed bag. First, a caveat. Records for 1963 and 1988 are not complete, unfortunately, though it's possible to detect trends even then. For example, it's difficult to believe that it fell to freezing on a night that's missing w hen the nights before and after are in the upper 40s. This summer certainly hasn't had the hottest day in Bend history. Not once in June, July and the first 20 days of August did the temperature hit triple digits, in fact, though it has done so more than once since I've lived here. No, thehottest day ever recorded in Bend came in 1936, according to weather.com, when the temperature

JANET STEVENS hit a scorching 104 degrees. The '30s, by the way, also saw the community's coldest night ever, minus 26 degrees, in 1933. Record-breaking temps aside, this summer is different from the summers of 1963 and 1988. W e've had o nly o n e n i ght i n which th e t e mperature d r opped below freezing this s ummer, on June 3. Growing up, I learned from just about every adult I knew that thanks in large part to our elevation, we could have a freezing night on any date of the year. Thus, it was no surprise to me to learn that the overnight low on July 5, 1988, was 30 degrees, or that in June 1963, there were overnight lows in the upper 20s twice and in the 30s at least 11 times. In fact,

Growing up, I learned from just about every adult I knew that thanks in large part to our elevation, we could have a

freezing night on any date of the year. there were temps in the 30s in all three summer months of both 1963 and 1988. The assurance of random chilly nights shaped my gardening — or lack of gardening — habits. When I can bestir myself, I plant some time in June and then simply hope for the best. No starting things indoors, no Wall 0 Water, no nothing. If it dies, it dies. My gardens tend to be heavy on such things as beets and peas, light on more delicate crops of tomatoes and the like. The year my eldest was

June is pretty darned nice around here many years, with a week or so of days in the 80s and nights in the 40s or low 50s, plenty cool enough for sleeping. Those nice days may be sandwiched between ones with highs in the 50s, to be sure, but that only serves to make them all the more enjoyable. While we have set no heat or cold records so far this summer, it has been warmer than usual. In 1963, there were 22 days between June I and Aug. 20 with highs in the 70s scattered through all three born, I finally gave up on gerani- months. Twenty-five years later, in ums, which by the middle of July I 1988, there were 24 such days, plus a had replanted three times. bonus day on June 5 when the temThere a r e s o m e s i m i l arities perature rose only to 47 degrees. among the three years, at least one This summer, there have been of which I k new i ntuitively. Mid10 days with highs in the 70s, all

but two of them in June. Nor are daytime highs in the 50s and 60s uncommon, or at least they haven't been so until this summer. The high hasn't stayed in the 60s this summer since June 27. The real difference comes in our overnight lows this year. In June, the low stayed at 50 or above four times; in July, it did so 17 times and so far this month it has stayed up 16 times. It was a different story in 1963, when no night in June or July stayed above 50. In 1988, nights stayed that warm about 20 times overall. I'm not prepared to draw conclusions from all this, nor should anyone else. As I said earlier, it's far from scientific. I do know one thing, however. Summer evening outdoor parties are a possibility this year in a way they never were when I was small. Warmer overnight lows mean much more pleasant evenings — no coats needed — after all. — Janet Stevensis deputy editor of The Bulletin.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

WEST NEWS

BITUARIES DEATH NOTIgES Hazel Wilt Luzius, of Sisters April 17, 1935 - Aug. 19, 2013 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

Services: A private interment will be held at Eagle Point National Cemetery, Eagle Point, Oregon. Contributions may be made

FEATURED OBITUARY

Lew Wood crafted a distinguished TV career By John Rogers The Associated Press

KIDS Center, 1375 NW Kingston Ave, Bend OR 97701, www.kidscenter.org.

L OS ANGELES — L e w W ood, who m a rched w i t h Martin Luther King, covered John F. Kennedy's assassination and was a news anchor for NBC's "Today" show during a distinguished broadcast c areer that began with t h e dawn of television, has died at

Nov. 6, 1950- Aug. 17, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A viewing will take place on Saturday, August 24, 2013 from 8:30 to 9:30 AM followed by Mass at 10:00 AM at The Historic St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church located at 599 NW Lava Road in Downtown Bend. Contributions may be made to:

SkiDUCK www.skiduck.org

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeralhomes. They may be submitted 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. Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obitstebendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

By Gosia Wozniacki

ruptive. The biggest fire in Y ellowstone, one that h a s burned about 12 square miles in the Hayden Valley area, for a time Tuesday closed the road that follows the Yellowstone River between Fishing Bridge and Canyon Village. Anybody who needed to travel between Fishing Bridge and Canyon Village faced a detour through the Old Faithful area that added 64 miles to the 16-mile drive. By Wednesday, the road had reopened. Later that day, half an inch of rain fell on the fire. Park officials had b een making preliminary p l ans to evacuate Lake Village, an area five miles south of the fire with a hotel, lodge, gas s tation and h o spitaL A n y threat to that area appeared less likely now. A few trails and parking areas along the Yellowstone R iverremained closed in case the fire flares up again and the area needs to be evacuated, park officials said. Smoke from the fires has been blowing into Cody, a city of about 10,000 people 50 miles east of Yellowstone, for the past couple weeks. If anything, though, visitors have been more curious about this year's fires than threatened, said Scott Balyo, executive director of the Cody Country Chamber of Commerce. " People fro m t h e E a s t Coast or the Midwest where this isn't common are very interested, certainly, in the way the fires look, the way the smell," he said. "There's a lot of educational opportunities along with it." This year's Y ellowstone fires are being allowed to burn to help renew and improve the ecosystem. A lightning-sparked fire in a remote area ofColorado's Rocky M ountain N a tional Park burned more than 615 acres in June but had no impact on tourists — other than backcountry trail closuresor tourism-dependent towns adjacent to the park. C rews allowed th e B i g Meadows Fire to burn beetlekilled spruce before containing the blaze.

The Associated Press

to:

Wesley "Wes" Carl Pierson, of Bend

irenear osemitesur es

age 84. W ood, w h o had been in declining h e alth, Wood died of k i dney failure Wednesday at a hospice in Riverside County, his daughter Brigitte Wood told Th e A s sociated Press. He was perhapsbestknown as "Today's" third news anchor, succeeding Frank Blair in 1975. Although Blair had held the job fo r 2 2 y e ars, Wood left after just a year, going into public relations. He stayed in that field until retiring in 2006. "He always joked that when he left the 'Today' show, it was due to illness and fatigue. They were sick and tired of him," his daughter said with a

laugh Thursday. With the show's producers deciding to take the program's news reportin a different direction, Wood moved on to public relations, training corporateexecutives how to present themselves to the media and working for the American Legion and other organizations. Before taking the "Today" show job, he had anchored the news for WNBC in New York and worked as a correspondent for CBS. For the latter network, he reported on the 1960s Civil Rights m ovement, a ccompanying King on one of his marches. He was also in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963, as part of the CBS team covering Kenne-

dy's campaign swing through

Texas. Wood had covered a breakfast speech Kennedy made in nearby Fort Worth, and snapped a personal photo of the president greeting wellwishers before Kennedy left for th e D a l la s m o t orcade where he would be f atally shot. After hisdeparture, Wood headed to a r e staurant for DEATHS l unch, stopping b r i efly t o check in with fellow correELSEWHERE spondent Dan Rather, who was tasked with covering the Deaths of note from around motorcade. the world: In a remembrance posted Stephenie McMillan, 71: Brit- on the website reportersnote ish set decorator whose metic- book.net, he recalled Rather ulous eye brought the whim- telling him, "Hold On Lew sical world of Harry Potter to — don't go away," then quicklife and earned her an Acad- ly coming back on the line to emy Award for "The English say the president had been Patient." McMillan, who had shot and he should go to the an eye for even the smallest hospital. " Which h e d id , " sa i d details and an understanding of how they swayed the story- Rather, who spoke warmly line, almost always collaborat- of Wood on T h ursday, reed with production designer membering him not only as Stuart Craig, with whom she a fine reporter but a collegial shared theOscar for best art colleague. "He was a workhorse, very direction/set decoration. Died Monday in Norfolk, England. steady and r e liable, excelDonna Hightower,86: Austin, lent reporter and had good Texas-based jazz and gospel on-camera presence," Rather singer who achieved interna- told the AP. tional fame during the 1960s Wood, who earned a deand '70s and was discovered gree in speech and broadin 1950 while singing in the casting from Purdue UniverC hicago diner w h er e s h e sity, began his career in radio worked. Hightower began her at WDZ-AM in Decatur, Ill., careerrecording the blues for in 1952. Decca Records and then, after H e transitioned to T V a moving to New York, Capitol year later, joining WSBT RaRecords. In 1959, she toured dio and TV in South Bend, with Quincy Jones and the I nd., where he w o rked a s Plattersin Europe, where she both reporter and c amerawould remainfor30 years be- man and anchored the evefore moving to Austin in 1990. ning newscasts. Died Monday. In addition to his daughTed Post, 95: A veteran tele- ter, Wood is survived by his vision and film director who wife, Monique; son Robert; directed a young Clint East- two other daughters, Carole wood on TV's "Rawhide" and Gorenslo and L ar a W o od; later directed the film legend 1 0 grandchildren an d o n e in the hit movies "Hang 'Em great-grandchild. High" and "Magnum Force." A m e morial s e r vice i s Died early Tuesday at the scheduled for Aug. 31 at St. UCLA Medical Center in San- Thomas of Canterbury Epista Monica. copal Church in T emecula, — From wire reports Calif.

FRESNO, Calif. — A wildfire outside Yosemite National Park more than tripled in size Thursday, prompting officers to warn residents in a gated community to evacuate their homes and leading scores of tourists to leave the area dur-

ing peak season. C alifornia G o v . Je r r y Brown declared a state of e mergency because of t h e huge fire, one of several U S. Forest Service via The Associated Press blazes burning in or near the The Rim Fire burns near Yosemite National Park in California. nation's national parks and The wildfire, one of more than 50 major brush blazes burning one of 50 major uncontained across the western U.S., more than tripled in size overnight and fires burning across the west- still threatens about 2,500 homes, hotels and camp buildings. ern U.S. As flames approached an area of Pine Mountain Lake miles from the entrance of fighting resources and helps with 268 homes in the after- Yosemite. Tuolumne County in seeking "Usually during summer, federal disaster relief. noon, deputies went doorto-door to deliver the news it's swamped with tourists, Park officials said the fire and to urge people to leave, you can't find parking down- has not impacted the park Tuolumne County Sheriff's town," said Christina Wilkin- itself, which can still be acDepartment Sgt. Scott John- son, who runs Groveland's so- cessed via state Routes 140 son said. cial media pages and lives in and 41 from the west, as well The evacuations are not Pine Mountain Lake. "Now, as state Highway 120 from mandatory, although John- the streets are empty. All we the east side. son stressed that the f i r e, see is firefighters, emergency Yosemite Valley is c lear smoke and the potential for personneland fire trucks." of smoke, all accommodapower outages pose immiThough W i l k inson s a id tions and attractions are open nent threats. she and her husband are stay- and campgrounds are full, "We aren't going to drag ing put — for now — many said park spokesman Scott you out of ou r h ouse, but area businesses have closed Gediman. During s ummer when we are standing in front and people who had vacation weekdays, the park gets up to of you telling you it's an advi- rental homes are cancelling 15,000 visitors. "The fire is totally outside sory, it's time to go," he said. plans, local business owners Fire officials said the blaze, sa>d. the park," G ediman s aid. "The park's very busy, people which s t a r te d S a t u rday, "This fire, it's killing our fihad grown to more than 84 nancial picture," said Corinna are here. There's no reason square miles and was only Loh, whose family owns the that they should not come." 2 percent contained Thurs- still-open Iron Door Saloon The Y o semite C o u n ty day, down from 5 percent a and Grill in Groveland. "This T ourism Bureau based i n day earlier. Two homes and is our high season and it has Mariposa has been helping seven outbuildings have been gone to nothing, we're really tourists displaced by the fire destroyed. hurting." to find new accommodations While the park r emains Loh said most of her emin other park-area towns, said open, the blaze has caused the ployees have left town. And director Terry Selk. closure of a four-mile stretch the family's Spinning Wheel In Yellowstone National of state Highway 120, one of Ranch, where they rent cab- Park, f iv e w i l d fires h ave three entrances into Yosemite ins to tourists, has also been burned about 18 square miles on the west side, devastating e vacuated because it's d i of mostly remote areas on the areas that live off of park-fu- rectly in the line of fire. Two 25th anniversaryof the infaeled tourism. outbuildings have burned at mous 1988 fires that burned Officials also have advised the ranch, Loh said, and she more than 1,200 square miles v oluntary e v acuations o f still has no word whether the inside Yellowstone, or more more than a thousand other house and cabins survived. than a third of the park. "We're all just standing on homes, several o r ganized The vast areas that burned camps and at least two camp- eggshells, waiting," Loh said. that year remain obvious to grounds. More homes, busiThe governor's emergency anybody who drives through. nesses andhotelsare threat- declaration finding "condiThe trees in the burn areas ened in nearby Groveland, a tions of extreme peril to the are a lot shorter. community of 600 about five safety of persons and propThis summer's fires haven't miles from the fire and 25 erty" frees up funds and fire- been anywhere near that dis-

BRIEFING Continued from B1

City of Madras' finance director out Kathy Snyder, finance director for the city of Madras for the last1/t years, resigned from her position effective immediately at a Madras City

Council meeting held Tuesday. ReachedWednesday, Mayor Melanie Widmer and City Administrator Gus Burril both

described Snyder's resignation as mutually agreed uponand declined to comment further. — Bulletin staff report

Chip sealing Continued from B1 A chip-sealing operation takes place about s even years into the life of a recentlysurfaced road, before the road d egrades more than 30 percent, Shamberger said. The Road Department in July took delivery of a new BearCat chip spreader, purchased out of th e county general fund. The $250,000 computerized machine replacesthe chip spreader the department had been using. "The prior chip spreader is over 20 years old and it will now p r ovide backup duty within the Road Department equipment fleet," Doty said. "Due to the short weather w i n dow, r e dundancy of equipment is very i mportant i n a pr o g r a m which relies so heavily on chip seal." Temperature and weather c onditions in C entral Or egon limit the chip seal season to about 90 days. Hav-

ing a backup chip spreader will allowthe department to continue with operations if one of the machines breaks down. The Road D e partment will chip seal 90 miles of the 695-mile Deschutes County road system in 2013. All operations take place in the

Judge rulesCalifornia water can be released for I(lamath Riversalmon The Associated Press FRESNO, Calif. — A U.S. D istrict j u dge r u l e d l a t e Thursday that water can be released from Northern California's Trinity Reservoir to prevent a salmon kill in the lower Klamath River, but the amount of water involved will be far less than the federal government initially a sked for.

summer because road surfaces must be completely dry in order for the oil and rock to adhere correctly. When a machine breaks down or inclement weather prevents crews from working during the chip sealing season, it sets crews back a day, which can be a problem with such a narrow window, Doty said. "The new machine is a s ignificant u pgrade f r o m the prior machine due to technology advancements, adjustable width c apacity and increased power for inclines," Doty said. "The chip spreader regul ates the amount of c h i p rock material that is applied to the hot oil layer," Doty added. "The proper ratio of hot asphalt spray thickness and rock chip coverage is paramount in achieving a quality chip seal." During the chip sealing process, a truck loaded with hot oil and equipped with a line of computer-controlled nozzles near the rear bumper drives slowly, sprayi ng the surface with o i l . The chip spreader rumbles along behind, laying small, oil-coated aggregate rock on the road. After the chip spreader passes, three machines with rubber rollers make several passes over the newly covered roads,

The ruling f r o m J u dge Lawrence J. O'Neill comes after farmers in California's San Joaquin Valley sued the federal government over the releases of water, saying they would be illegal and would further decrease the little water available to them for irrigation. The judge had ordered the water releases temporarily stopped last week while he

compacting the top layer. "The oil has polymers in it that allow more flexibility to prevent cracks," Shamberger said. "The flexibility h elps with the expansion and contraction during the heat of t he summer and t h e c o l d winters." The year before a road is chip sealed, a crew comes through and fills any large cracks with a rubberized ma-

made a long-term decision. He said in Thursday's ruling that in the week since, a change inenvironmental conditions and the federal position has meant that two-thirds less water than expected was required, making the decision less harmful to farmers. "All parties have prevailed in a significant, responsible way," O'Neill's ruling said.

terial. This ensures the chip spreading the following year lasts longer by ensuring the road is ready for the full recoating that comes with the

chip sealing process. "A lot o f p l a n ning goes into this operation to make it work," Shamberger said. "We're already planning for next year." — Reporter: 541-383-0376, sking@bendbulletin.com

='0:

SUMMER CLEARANCEEVENT a a aa

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

BBA

•B4

j SW W W

Today: Partly cloudy and pleas-

m Plr

ant, with

with a slight

increasing clouds late.

chance of

LOW

show ers.

80 As t oria 70157

Seasidee

7U56

•

The Biggs • . /33159 Dages 85163 4rlington •

Sa n dy

81/59

Government

eHermiston87161

Wallowa • PendletOn • Enterprisq 87/56 • Meacham • 77/48

aru6t

Ruggs

Maupin

•

82/58

86158

161 4 8

i La Grande•

•

83/57 Union

ondon

Camp 69150

Salem

•

84/60 • • eWaSCO

e 80/58

Lincoln City 66/56

•

McMinnville

88/61

•

River

Hiil,bompO'tt and ~~ 81/60

Tigamook•

UmatiUa

Hood

63/56 • cannon peachL

Willowdale

82/58 I •

83/57

85/si

Gran e

Florence• 62/56 ~

Redmond .n,~;„, „„, 82/49 SunriVer Bend

Eugene • BU56

Valee

Crescent • Crescent Lake Roseburg

67/56

77136

8863

Brookings ~A

•

79/42

Slve i r

83/49

Frenchglen •

86/53

Rome

• 91 0 Rome

87/52

Paisley 77/50

Chiloquin

• 44'

•

shi and —-

3/52 ~

Fields•

• Lakeview

alls 78/45

McDermitt

81/56

85/52 ~

6/4 7

Meacham

o www m x nn+ + + n h +

(in the 48 contiguous states):

++ A +4

60s

+ Saskatoon Yyinnipe - + ' 77/54 ' . " ' ' ' 88/68 - -+' • • Seaftlb 4 M+ t n 74/59 mn + + +m m + + + +++ n a+ i Bismarck • ~ m r e) n + + + + •

Quebec

,20J62 Y a lgary .

72/4

Thunder Bay

7DS

79/55

Halifax 68/54

I„ '+ ff /'54m M 76

• 117' Death Valley, Calif • 37 0 Langdon, N.D.

Las a' C ity . 4 Vegas 91/70f

St.Augustine,Fla.

ot/80~ + + +

1" GHY.

Bps

4+ n

Kansas City

89/62

Phoenixtx n 107/86 ppe 6

Chihuahua .

Bt/63

86/66

•

Little Roc 2 93/72

+ n+'

• -Atlantact Birmingham 87/75 89/71

lando

m, •

1/74

Miami 89/80

Monterrey

a Paz

Mazatlan 93/79,

Juneau 57/54

oui s vnle : F'4 + •, 87/67eee'+ 1+ +, • St. Louis Nashville ' ' ' + • m + 89/68 x 91/70. CIQFldtre 4; .. . 8 8 / 69 •

82/54

' ,

New Orleans Houston N 9 1/79 •, 93/76 e

86/65

101/78

Det ot , ' ~r '

p L

•

• 97 jggg ~ 'c~m C+

HAW A I I

Anchorage 62/50

alg~

Tijuana 81/61

89/72 ~~

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4+ 4 +. Al b uquerque ~ ~ .~ uklanoma City + ++ + 92/72 •

a CO HonolulutmH, 89/75

86/54 4".

• 3.00 w

HIGH LOW

79 53

81 54

104/73e

CONDITIONS FRONTS

~A L A S KA

n++++ ++++n m++

Cold

SunsettodaY...... 7 56 P.m, Last New Fi r st Full Sunrise tomorrow 620 a m Sunset tomorrow... 7:54 p.m. Moonrisetoday.... 9:09 p.m. Moonsettoday .... 9:29 a.m. Aug. 28 SePt. 5 SePt.12 Sept. 19

PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....6:15a.m......8:03 p.m. Venus......9:39 a.m...... 9:17 p.m. Mars.......3:20 a.m...... 6:26 p.m. Jupiter......210 a m...... 5 26 pm. Satum.....11;55 a.m..... 10:28p.m. Uranus.....9:17 p.m......957 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 81/59 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........94m1939 Monthtodate.......... 0.24" Recordlow......... 31in1962 Average monthtodate... 0.33"

W a r m Stationary Showers T-storms

WATER REPORT

S aturdayBend,westoiHwy 97......Ext Si sters.............................High The following was compiled by the Central H i /Lo/WBend,eastoiHwy.97.....High La Pine................................Ext. Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as Redmond/Madras.......High Prinevine...........................Ext.

Astoria ....... NA/50/0.00....70/57/pc......66/52/c Baker City..... 77/51/trace....84/47/pc.....87/49/pc Brookings...... NA/53/NA....63/55/pc.....70/55/pc Burns..........76/58/0.01 .....82/46/s.....85/46/pc Eugene....... 85/62/trace....81/56/pc.....78/53lpc Klamath Falls .. 79/50/0 05 ...78/45/pc ...79/47/pc Lakeview....... NA/45/NA ...76/47/pc.....80/48/pc La Pine.........78/55/NA....78/37/pc.....77/40/pc Medford.......83/64/0.07....88/56/pc.....81/58/pc Newport...... NA/46/0.00....65/53/pc......63/52/c North Bend......61/54/NA....67/57/pc.....68/56/pc Ontario....... 83/64/trace....91/60/pc......94/63/s Pendleton......82/56/0.00....87/56/pc.....87/54/pc Portland ....... 82/60/0.00....81 l60/pc.....77/57/pc Prineville.......80/55/0.00....82/51/pc.....80/52/pc Redmond...... 73/52/trace....82/49/pc.....81/51/pc Roseburg.......86/68/0.00....84/58/pc.....76/56lpc Salem ....... NA/59/trace ...82/58/pc ...79/54/pc Sisters.........83/55/0.00....79/45/pc.....78/47/pc The Dages......81/58/0.00....84/60/pc.....82/58/pc

Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme

a service to irrigators and sportsmen.

Reservoir Acre feet C a pacity Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 29,085...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . . 62,821..... 200,000 Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 63,079 . . . . 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . 13,030 . . . . 47,000 The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . 100,482.....153,777 the need for eye and skin protection. Index is R iver flow St at i on Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 216 for solar at noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . 1,640 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ...... . 141 LOW MEDIUM H IG Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 46.7 0 2 4 6 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 135 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . 2,018 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res..... . . . . . NA Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 218 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 6.65 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 46.7 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM or go to www.wrd.state.or.us Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation,s-sun, pc-partial clouds,c-clouds, h-haze,sh-showers,r-rain, t-thunderstormssf-snowflurries,sn-snow, i-ice, rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX 7

IPOLLEN COUNT LOW0

g%g

' ** * * *

d 4 d x 4 >

* +

Ram Flurnes Snow

Ice

Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene TX......95/73/000..93/75/pc. 93/73/pc GrandRapids....76/64/0 07... 80/53/s.. 81/63/s RapidCity.......83/54/000 ..87/66/pc.87/65/pc Savannah.......87/71/1 40... 89/74/t...88/73/t Akron ..........82/64/0.18..77/53/pc.. 79/55/s GreenBay.......79/62/0.00...77/51/s. 80/64/pc Reno...........87/58/0.00... 88/58/s .. 89/59/s Seattle..........84/59/0.0074/59/pc. .. 74/58/sh Albany..........87/64/000..80/54/pc.. 79/51ls Greensboro......87/71/000...87/66/t. 83/59/pc Richmond.......90/73/0.00... 88/67/t .. 83/61/s Sioux Falls.......81/64/0.00... 84/70/c. 90/71/pc Albuquerque.....90/67/000..88/65/pc...86/66/t Harnsburg.......86/70/037..83/60/pc.. 81/57/s Rochester, NY....86/64/0.00... 75/53/s .. 76/54/s Spokane........90/56/0.00... 83/57/t. 86/58/pc Anchorage ......55/52/0 33...62/50/r. 63/47/pc Hartford,CT.....80/66/0 02..85/58/pc.. 79/54/5 Sacramento......85/58/0.00...93/63/s .. 92/60/s Springfield, MO ..88/68/0.00..90/69/pc.. 88/69/s Atlanta .........84/71IOA4...87/75/t...84/69/t Helena..........84/55/000...88/57/t. 88/57/pc St.Louis.........91/75/000..89/68/pc. 88/69/pc Tampa..........91/75/003... 91/77/t...90/76/t Atlantic City .....86/70/0.02..85/65/pc.. 79/64/s Honolulu........88/74/0.00...89/75/s.. 88/70/s Salt Lake City....92/73/000 ..91/70/pc...93/71/t Tucson.........100/79/000 100/76/pc...95/74/t Austin..........95/70/0.00..97/76/pc...96/76/t Houston ........94/75/0.00...93/76/t...93/76/t SanAntonio.....96/75/000..96/76/pc...96/76/t Tulsa...........92/74/000..94/71/pc. 93/73/pc Baltimore .......90/71/0.00 ..86/62/pc.. 82/60/s Huntsville.......89/69/0.47... 90/67/t...91/68/t SanDiego.......79/66/000... 74/66/s.. 80/69/s Washington, DC.90/73/000 ..86/66/pc.. 82/61/s Bigings.........88/59/0.00... 94/60/t. 94/56/pc Indianapolis.....88/68/0.00 ..85/62/pc.. 86/63/s SanFrancisco....64/58/0.00..69/58/pc.. 69/58/s Wichita.........88/67/0.00..92/71/pc.92/72/pc Birmingham .. 88/72/trace..89/71/pc. 89/71/t Jackson, MS.... 92/70/0.02. 93/72/pc .. 94/73/t SanJose........67/60/000.. 81/60/s 79/59/s Yakima.........90/52/000 87/55/pc 84/59/pc Bismarck........84/53/000..90/67/pc.98/66/pc Jacksonvile......82/73/004...90/74/t...90/74/t SantaFe........85/61/000..83/56/pc. 80/56/pc Yuma..........107/87/000 104/82/pc101/80/pc Boise...........95/67/036 ..86/54/pc. 89/57/pc Juneau..........58/52/0.00... 57/54/r...57/50/r INTERNATIONAL Boston..........89/70/000 ..81/63/pc .. 76/58/s KansasCity......88/67/0 00 ..91/71/pc. 92/73/pc Bndgeport,CT....77/70/041 ..83/63/pc.. 78/59/s Lansing.........79/63/0 00... 78/52/s .. 79/60/s Amsterdam......70/55/000 84/64/pc 75/58/sh Mecca.........109/90/012 106/84/s.102/84/s Buffalo.........78/67/001 ... 76/54/s .. 77/56/s Las Vegas......102/84/0 00101/80/pc. 99/77/pc Athens..........84/73/0.00... 92/71/s .. 89/73/s Mexico City .....73/55/0.02... 75/56/t...71/52/t Burlington, VT....86/69/068 ..76/52/pc. 78/51/pc Lexington.......87/69/0 00... 83/64/t .. 84/65/s Auckland........61/48/000 ..60/49/sh.62/51Ish Montreal........73/70/012 ..73/54/pc .. 77/57/s Caribou,ME.....80/65/004 ..71/48/pc. 7U47/pc Lincoln..........86/68/001..90/70/pc. 91/72/pc Baghdad.......107/82/000..111/90/s.lll/88/s Moscow........81/61/000..77/54/sh.69/49/sh Charleston, SC...89/75/000...89/74/t...87/72/t Little Rock.......92/73/000 ..93/72/pc. 92/72/pc Bangkok........90/79/0.20 ..88/75/sh.. 88/75/c Nairobi.........72/59/0.00 ..71/54/pc. 70/49/pc Charlotte........88/68/000... 88/69/t...84/66/t LosAngeles......77/64/0 00... 74/63/s .. 74/66/s Beiyng..........81/68/001... 96/73/s .. 94/74/s Nassau.........88/81/000 ..86/78/pc...86/79/t Chattanooga.....87/72/016... 91/69/t...90/68/t Louisville........89/73/000 ..87/67/pc. 89/65/pc Beirut..........88/79/000...85/7vs .. 84/71Is New Delh/.......88/79/000 100/86/pc. 101/87/c Cheyenne.......78/55/000... 85/59/t. 85/57/pc Madison Wl.....77/68/123..80/57/pc. 82/65/pc Berlin...........73/50/000..78/54/pc .. 76/57/s Osaka..........99/84/000 ..91/74/sh. 81/72/sh Chicago.........78/70/024...79/64/s. 82/67/pc Memphis....... 93/75/000 92/74/t. 93/74/pc Bogota.........66/50/000... 65/50/t.65/51Ish Oslo............68/48/000...71/51 Ic. 71/55/pc Cincinnati.......88/65/0.00 ..83/57/pc.. 85/60/s Miami . . . . 90/80/000 89/80/t .. 90/80/t Budapest........81/55/000..83/57/pc ..84/60lc Ottawa.........72/66/018... 73/52/s .. 77/55/s Cleveland.......84/68/0.21 ... 75/58/s.. 78/60/s Milwaukee......76/68/1.61... 73/62/s.77/67/pc BuenosAires.....55/41/000...50/37/c. 52/38/pc Paris............81159/000 ..87/64/pc. 79/60/sh Colorado Spnngs.85/64/000..87/58/pc. 86/59/pc Minneapolis.....86/68/0.00 ..84/69/pc. 87/74/pc CaboSanLucas ..91/79/000... 85/76/t...90/79/t Riode Janeiro....90/61/000...86/65/s. 76/67lpc Columbia,MO...89/68/000 ..90/69/pc. 91/70/pc Nashvige........91/69/0.00... 91/70/t. 91/70/pc Cairo...........95/77/0.00... 98/70/s .. 95/70/s Rome...........86/68/0.00... 82/71/s. 85/70/pc Columbia,SC....91/72/0.00... 91/71/t...85/67/t New Orleans.....90/73/0.00... 91/79/t...91/77/t Calgary.........79/46/0.00... 77/54/t .. 79/55/s Santiago........64/36/0.00... 54/45/c. 49/45/sh Columbus, GA... 89/70/trace... 89/76/t. 87/72/pc New York.......78/71/0.25 ..86/67/pc .. SU63ls Cancun.........88/73/0.00... 88/76/t...85/76/t Sao Paulo.......79/63/0.00..80/60/pc.. 80/61/c Columbus OH....88/66/020 ..82/57/pc.. 84/58/s Newark NI......79/71/0 37 ..87/66/pc .. 81/62/s Dublin..........66/57/000...61/49/r. 63/52/sh Sapporo ........77/73/000..78/64lsh. 78/62/sh Concord,NH.....88/57/0.00..83/49/pc .. 78/44/s Norfolk, VA......87/73/0.33... 88/69/t. 80/64/pc Edinburgh.......63/55/000 ..68/55/sh.67/57/sh Seoul...........90/77/000..90/67/pc.. 88/72/s Corpus Christi....95/77/001... 90/79/t...92/80/t OklahomaCity...92/68/0 00..92/72/pc. 92/72/pc Geneva.........79/52/0.00...82/63/s. 70/52/sh Shangha/........91/84/0.00..85/78/sh. 89/75/sh DagasFtWorrh...97/77/000..97/76/pc.96/76/pc Omaha.........83/71/001..89/72/pc. 91/74/pc Harare..........81/52/0.00...74/46/s ..75/47/s Singapore.......90/81/0.00 ..89/79/pc. 89/78/sh Dayton .........85/68/000 ..81/57/pc.. 83/58/s Orlando.........88/77/000... 91/74ll...90/74lt Hong Kong......90/77/1.02..89/79/sh. 83/78lsh Stockholm.......68/45/0.00..71/52/pc.67/52lpc Denver....... 82/63/000 ..89/62/pc.88/63/pc PalmSprings....107/86/0.00..107/81/s. 105/82/s Istanbul.........88/77/0.00 ..86/69/sh.. 84/72/s Sydney..........66/45/0.00 .. 66/50/pc.. 66/50/s DesMoines......82/74/000..86/69/pc. 92/72/pc Peoria ......... 83/71/trace..86/61/pc.. 86/67/s lerusalem.......84/66/000... 84/65/s ..83/64/s Taipei...........88/79/000 ..86/80/sh. 88/80/pc Detroit..........83/71/000... 78/59/s .. 78/63/s Philadelphia.....85/71/1.08..87/66/pc.. 83/63/s Johannesburg....84/66/000..61/51/pc .. 69/47/s TelAviv.........90/75/000...91/70/s. 89/70/pc Duluth..........81/60/000..82/62/pc...83/66/t Phoenix........103/88/000 107/86/pc.100/83/t Lima...........66/59/000... 69/58/s .. 70/59/s Tokyo...........90/79/000 ..8I73/sh.85/72/sh El Paso..........93/71/0.00... 91/71/t. 92/72/pc Pittsburgh.......83/65/0.02..78/54/pc.. 78/55/s Lisbon..........86/64/0 00 85/66/s 79/58/s Toronto.........84/70/0 00 75/59/s .. 77/61 Is Fairhanks........63/43/000... 59/44/r .. 61/40/c Portland,ME.....89/64/0 00..82/54/pc .. 75/49/s London.........75/61/012..80/58/pc. 66/59/sh Vancouver.......73/57/000..70/61/pc. 70/57/sh Fargo...........81/58/000 ..87/66/pc...92/70/t Providence......84/67/0 63 ..85/60/pc .. 78/55ls Madrid .........97/66/0.00... 95/67/s .. 92/59/s Vienna..........77/54/0.00..81/61/pc. 81/58/pc Flagstaff........77/54/0.00... 78/52/t...79/55/t Raleigh.........89/70/0.00... 90/68/t. 84/60/pc Manila..........86/75/1.37 ..85/78/sh.89/76/sh Warsaw.........68/57/0.26... 71/52/c. 73/51/pc

•

Average high.............. 80 Year to date............ 3.43" Average low .............. 45 Average year to date..... 6.61 n Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.97 Record 24 hours ...0.38 in1978 *Melted liquid equivalent

FIRE INDEX

Yesterday F r iday Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W

Partly clou d y and pleasant.

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

Yesterday's extremes

HIGH LOW

79 51

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

80/42

MedfOFCI •

8uui

—~

HIGH LOW

pleasant, increasing clouds late.

89/59

Juntura

Partly cloudy with a slight chance of t-storms.

79 52

OREGON CITIES

Nyssa

Chr i stmas Valley

l.ake

Grants

• 67/55

•

Chemult

84/58

Port Orford

• Fort Roek 79/40 •

76/38

71/43

• Bandon

possible.

CENTRAL Partly cloudy and

•

HIGH LOW

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrise today...... 619 a m. MOOnPhaSeS

partly cloudy skies and warm.

92/6i

• 70157•

with a few showers

WEST Morning low clouds and fog, then clearing. Increasing clouds late.

EAST

I a

Partly cloudy with a slight chance of t-storms.

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:STATE I,

•

a •

•

Comfortable 8 Durable

•

FREE Delivery! *

Special Financing AvaiIabIe* *See store for Details

Since15762

Wilson's

ILSONSof Redmond

Olive Garden

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Quantities Limited

IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 Gol f, C3 Tennis, C2 MLB, C4 Sports in brief, C3 Football, C5

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

BASEBALL

PREP FOOTBALL: SEASON PREVIEW

MOUNTAIN BIKING

Elks named to

Bachelor ownhill ike park to open Sept. 13

all-league teams Five Bend Elks base-

ball players have received recognition from theWest Coast League, which announced its 2013 all-league teams

on Wednesday. Infielder Seth Spivey, outfielder Chase Fields and pitcher David Murillo were named to the all-WCL first team after leading the Elks to a 3024 record. Tyler Servais

received second-team honors as acatcher, and league RBI leaderDerek Dixon received honor-

able mention. Spivey batted.316 and drew 22 walks while striking out just 13 times in 174 turns at bat. Fields logged a.372

Bulletin staff report Mt. Bachelor ski area's new downhill bike park will open to the public on Friday, Sept. 13, the resort announced Thursday. The lift-served park will operate Fridays through Sundays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Monday, Oct. 13, according to a press release from Bachelor. The first-phase bike park is for intermediate and advanced downhill mountain bikers. Lift tickets are $29 for a fullday or $19 for afternoon

batting average in just more than 30 games played while knocking in14 runs. With a 4-1

overall record and a 1.22 ERA, Murillo was named to the first team as a relief pitcher. The right-hander appeared

in 22 gamesandstruck out 44 batters against just10 walks in 29/~

Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin

Ridgeview seniors (from left) Jack Bowman, Boomer Fleming, Reece Rollins and Coleman Aamodt hope to lead the Ravens' football team to a big season in the school's second year of existence.

innings.

(1-4 p.m.) A three-pack (any

Servais drove in 28 runs and had a.976

three days this fall) is also available for $69. Access to the downhill bike park will be available from the top of the Pine Marten Express chairlift in Bachelor's West Village base area. See Downhill/C6

fielding percentage with 187 putouts, the latter ranking second in the WCL. Dixon led the league with 37 RBls while batting .311. — t3ulletin staff report

CYCLING SHOOTING

Van Garderen leads In Colorado BEAVER CREEK,

Colo.— Janier Acevedo of Colombia wonthe hilly and rainy fourth stage of the USA Pro

Challenge on Thurs-

day, and Tejay van Garderen finished

second to take theoverall lead. Acevedo, riding for

Jamis-HagensBerman, completed the 102.9-

mile stage from Breckenridge to BeaverCreek

• With a big senior class,Ridgeview hashigh expectations in the school's secondyear By Grant Lucas The Bulletin

The taste of a 6-4 record in 2012 is still fresh at Ridgeview. The hunger for a trip to the postseason lingers for the Ravens. Ridgeview's accomplishments in its inaugural football season may not have registered outside of Central Oregon. But the rest of the state should be warned: Having whetted their appetite, the Ravens this season will be out to satisfy it. With its first-ever senior class — about 30 players, according to second-year head coach Andy Codding — and with most of its 2012 roster return-

ing, Ridgeview is looking to build on last season's playoff push (which ended with a play-in loss to Siuslaw) and continue its quick rise to Class 4A prominencethisseason. "They're confident," Codding says of his players at the second-year Redmond school. "They know that they've done it and that they can only get better from here. They won't go out there with the bright eyes like we saw early in the year and then at the very end of the season last year. We've got moreexperience than anyone else coming back." SeeFootball /C6

in heavy rain in 4 hours,

Members of the Ridgeview football team hit tackling dummies durlng practice

9 minutes, 8 seconds. Van Garderen, the American BMC rider

who began theday in fourth place, conceded the stage win to the Colombian but was given

the same finishing time. "I felt good today and I was confident," said

Tuesday morning. The Ravens have about 30 players that are seniors this season.

Acevedo, whoalso won a mountaintop finish stage in Mayat the Tour

of California. "I had good legs." Van Garderentook a 4-second leadover

Night event staged near Bend

Ridgeview, at a glance

Bulletin staff report An event billed as the world's only nighttime 3-Gun competition was staged last weekend at the Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range east of Bend. Daniel Horner, of Suffolk, Va., won the second annual Crimson Trace Midnight 3Gun Invitational (M3GI). It was Horner's second straight win in the unconventional shooting event. "This is one of the best-run 3-Gun competitions in the country," said Horner, who accumulated a match score of 875, a full 11 points ahead of his closest competitor. He topped a field of nearly 150 competitors and shot his way through nine stages during the two-night event to win a $10,000 first-place purse. Participants came from throughout the country, including many from Central

Head coach: Andy Codding (second season) 2012 record: 6-4 overall, 1-0 Special District1

(first); lost in Class 4A play-in round Outlook:About

30 seniors lead the Ravens, with a potentially faststriking offense

possibly carrying the second-year program deep into the state

playoffs.

Inside For capsules on

teammate Mathias Frank of Switzerland. Frank finished third in the stage, 13 seconds behind.

every Central

Oregon football team, seeC6.

Oregon. SeeShooting /C6

Acevedo, whobegan the day in13th place, moved to third overall

— 30 seconds back.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

"Garmin was trying to make it hard and

they did a goodjob; they dwindled the field to nothing," said van

Garderen, who finished third and second in the previous two USA Pro

Challenge editions. "But I think they underesti-

mated meandmyteammates a little bit."

Van Garderen, Acevedo and TomDanielson (Garmin-Sharp) crested the steepest climb of the day with 7.4 miles left

before a steepseveralmile descentand a steep mile climb to the ski

resort finish. Danielson — fourth overall, 40 seconds back — fell off

the pace andthe top two finishers rode together to the finish in hard rain. — The Associated Press

"It was a

chance to get back into the Pac-12 ... More than anything, it was an opportunity to get back into

coaching. I was out for that year and I missed it a lot. So Ijust wanted to get backin. And it's been a lot of fun for me." — Dennis Erickson, on joining Utah's coaching staff

Utah's Ericksonhappy to be back onthe sideline By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

Turns out Dennis Erickson found life without football pretty boring. The veteran coach took a season off after he was letgo by Arizona State in 2011, thinking maybe at that point he would retire. But after sitting out and watching fall Saturdays pass him by, he decided he'd had

enough. Erickson was hired in January as a co-offensive coordinator at Utah under head coach Kyle Whittingham. "It was a chance to get back into the Pac-12, and it was close to where I live in Idaho," the 66year-old Erickson said. "More than anything, it was an oppor-

tunity to get back into coaching. I was out for thatyear and I missed it a lot. So I just wanted to get back in. And it's been a lot of fun for me." Erickson is charged with helping to install an up-tempo offense, giving the Utes a new look heading into their third year in the Pac-12. He is working with fellow offensive coordinator Brian Johnson, the former Utah quarterback who played from 2004 to 2008 and went a school-record 26-7 as a starter. "I really believe in playing fast," Erickson said. "We've been able to get better at it, but we've got a lot of things to learn. It doesn't happen overnight." SeeErickson/C5

tl, Ravell Call / rhe Deaeret News via The Associated press

Utah co-offensive coordinator Dennis Erickson yells instructions during practice earlier this month. The former Oregon State and Arizona State coach is back in the Pac-12 with the Utes.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 20'I3

SPORTS ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

FRIDAY MOTOR SPORTS

Formula One,Belgian Grand Prix, practice

Time 5 a.m.

TV/Radio NBCSN

NASCAR, Nationwide,

Food City 250, practice NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Irwin Tools Night Race, practice NASCAR, Nationwide, Food City 250, practice NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Irwin Tools Night Race, qualifying NASCAR, Nationwide, Food City 250 ARCA, Allen Crowe 100 GOLF

FOOTBALL

6 a.m. Fox Sports 1

NFL

9 a.m.

Fox Sports1

NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE

Preseason

2:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m.

8 p.m.

6:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. PGATour, FedEx Cup playoffs, The Barclays noon Champions Tour, BoeingClassic 3:30 p.m. LPGATour, CanadianWomen'sOpen 9:30 p.m.

ESPN2 ESPN NBCSN

Golf Golf Golf Golf Golf

Thursday'sGames Detroit 40,NewEngland9 Carolina34, Baltimore27 Today'sGames Seattle atGreenBay,5p.m. Chicag oatOakland,7p.m. Saturday'sGames Buffalo at Washington,130 p.m 0leveland at Indianapolis, 4p.m. N.Y.JetsatN.Y.Giants, 4 p.m. KansasCity atPittsburgh, 4:30p.m. PhiladelphiaatJacksonvile, 4:30p.m. TampaBayat Miami, 4:30p.m. St. I.ouisat Denver,5p.m. Cincinnati atDallas, 5p.m. AtlantaatTennessee,5p.m. SanDiegoatArizona, 7p.m.

WTA, NewHavenOpen, semifinal ATP, Winston-Salem Open,semifinal WTA, NewHavenOpen, semifinal

10 a.m. noon 4 p.m.

ESPN2 ESPN2 ESPN2

CYCLING USA Pro Challenge, Stage 5 BASEBALL

1 p.m.

NBCSN

Washington vs. Connecticut MLB, Atlanta at St. Louis

noon

MLB, Los AngelesAngels at Seattle

7 p.m.

ESPN MLB Root

5 p.m. 8 p.m.

CBS NFL

Little League,World Series, 5 p.m.

FOOTBALL

Women's college, Northeastern at UCLA

5:30 p.m.

NBCSN

6 p.m.

Pac-12

10 p.m.

ESPN2

6:30 p.m.

ESPN2

BOXING

Argenis Mendezvs. Arash Usmanee

SATURDAY SOCCER

Time 4:45 a.m. Premier League, Southampton vs. Sunderland6:55 a.m. Premier League, Aston Villa vs. Liverpool 9:30 a.m. MLS, Salt Lake City at Portland 11 a.m. GOLF

Premier League,Fulhamvs. Arsenal

European Tour, Johnnie Walker Championship 5 a.m. PGATour, FedExCupplayoffs, The Barclays 10 a.m. PGATour, FedEx Cup playoffs, The Barclays noon Web.comTour,CoxClassic noon 2 p.m. LPGATour, CanadianWomen'sOpen Champions Tour, BoeingClassic 4:30 p.m.

TV/Radio NBCSN NBCSN NBC Root

Golf Golf CBS Golf Golf Golf

FOOTBALL

High school, Apopka (Fla.j vs. Byrnes (S.C.) 9 a.m. High school, Lincoln (Fla.)vs.S. Gwinnett (Ga.) 12:30 p.m. NFL, preseason, Buffalo at Washington

1:30 p.m.

High school, Booker T.Washington (Fla.) vs. Norcross (Ga.) NFL, preseason, whiparound coverage

4 p.m.

NFL, preseason, St. Louis at Denver High school, Central (Caljf.j

vs. Valor Christian (Colo.)

4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 7 p.m.

8 p.m. Time Formula One,Belgian Grand Prix, qualifying 9:30 a.m. NFL, preseason, San Diego at Arizona MOTOR SPORTS

AMA, Lake Elsinore National 12:30 p.m. NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Irwin Tools Night Race4:30 p.m. IndyCar, Grand Prix of Sonoma, qualifying 6 p.m. BASEBALL

ESPN ESPN NFL ESPN NFL CBS ESPN2 NFL

TV/Radio NBCSN NBCSN ABC NBCSN

Little League,World Series, international final, Japan vs. Mexico Little League, World Series, United States final, California vs. TBA MLB, BostonatLos Angeles Dodgers M LB, Texas atChicago White Sox

MLB, Los AngelesAngels at Seattle TENNIS ATP, Winston-Salem Open, final WTA, New Haven Open, final LACROSSE MLL, Charlotte vs. Denver CYCLING USA Pro Challenge, Stage 6 USA Pro Challenge, Stage 6 NORSERACING The Travers SOFTBALL

National Pro Fastpitch, final BASKETBALL WNBA, Chicago at Atlanta YACHTING America's Cup, Louis Vujtton Cup final

S/XP7-'x77 •

< ~r

Moira Dunn

9:30 a.m.

ABC

12:30 p.m. 1 p.m.

ABC Fox MLB Root

4 p.m. 6 p.m.

Little LeagueWorldSeries At SouthWiOiamsport, Pa. All TimesPDT Double Elimination

Thursday,Aug. 22 Tiju ana,Mexico 4,Aguadulce,Panama 2,Panama eliminated Today, Aug.23 Game 26—Sammamish,Wash. vs.Westport, Conn.,

noon

Saturday, Aug.24 Internationalchampionship: Tokyovs.Tijuana, Mexico, 9:30 a.m. U.S. championshipChul : aVista, Calif. vs. Game26 winner,12:30p.m.

noon

CBS ESPN2

10 a.m.

ESPN2

11:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m.

NBC NBCSN

1:30 p.m.

NBC

2 p.m.

ESPN2

4 p.m.

ESPN2

4 p.m.

NBCSN

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for late changesmade by TV orradio stations.

"Dolby, you fool! That's not the way to break up a double play!!"

TENNIS Winston-SalemOpen Thursday At The WakeForest Tennis Center Winston-Salem, N.C. Purse: $668,600(WT260) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Duarterfinals AlexandrDolgopolov(10), Ukraine,def. Yen-hsun Lu,Taiwan,7-6(2),6-3. GaelMonfils (15),France,def. FernandoVerdasco (7), Spain6-7(8), , 6-4,6-4. JurgenMelzer(9), Austria, def. DmitryTursunov (13), Russia6-4, , 6-3. SamQue rrey (6), UnitedStates, def. RicardasBerankis, Lithuania6-3, , 6-4. New Haven Open Thursday At TheConnecticut Tennis Center atYale New Haven,Conn. Purse: $690,000(Premier) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Ouarterfinals PetraKvitova(3), CzechRepublic, def.Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, Russia, 2-6,6-2,7-5. SimonaHalep,Romania, def. EkaterinaMakarova Russia,6-1,7-6(6j. Klara Zakopalova,Czech Republic, def. Elena Vesnina,Russia,4-6,6-0, 6-4. CarolineWozniacki (4j, Denm ark, def.SloaneStephens(6), UnitedStates, 7-6(6),6-2.

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION All Times PDT

Eastern Conference Chicago Atlanta Indiana Washington NewYork Connecticut

W 18 14 12

L 8 9 14 12 15 10 15 7 18

Pct GB 692

Pct GB

WesternConference

x-Minnesota Los Angeles Phoenix Seattle SanAntonio Tulsa x-clinched playoff spot

19 7

18 14 12 9 8

8 12 13 16 18

609 2r/t

462 6 444 6'/~ 400 7Y2 280 10r/z

731 692 1 538 5 480 6r/z 360 g ta 308 11

Thursday'sGame

Minnesota91,Connecticut 77

Today's Games AtlantaatWashington, 4p.m. SanAntonioatTulsa, 5p.m. NewYorkatChicago,5:30 p.m. SeattleatPhoenix,7 p.m.

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PDT

EasternConference

9:30 a.m.

NicoleJeray Sara-Maude Juneau SarahKemp Christina Kim Rebecca Lee-Bentham AlenaSharp JenniferSong Kris Tamulis a-JenniferHa NatalieGleadall HannaKang AmandaBlumenherst Jin Young Pak IreneCho TayloreKarle EmilyChilds a-AugustaJames NicoleVandermade NicoleForshner

Little League

Professional

Mexico Primera Division,

Queretaro vs. Guadalajara (tapedj

Cindyl.acrosse JennieLee StacyLewis a-BrittanyMarchand KristyMcPherson Giulia Sergas Jiyai Shin HeatherBowieYoung Breanna Elliott JulietaGranada Sue Kim AmeliaLewis Lisa Mccloskey PaolaMoreno JessicaWallace Silvia Cavalleri SandraChangkija

BASEBALL

TENNIS

SOCCER MLS, Kansas City at Chicago

All Times PDT

12:30 p.m. Fox Sports1

European Tour, Johnnie Walker Championship Web.comTour,CoxClassic

NFL, preseason, Seattle at GreenBay NFL,preseason,ChicagoatOakland

JenniferRosales So YeonRyu KarrieWeb b MichelleWie ChieArimura Julia Boland EstherChoe VeronicaFelibert SophieGustafson Danielalacobelli FelicityJohnson

IN THE BLEACHERS

W L T P t sGF GA 3 9 36 25 3 9 36 31 10 7 8 38 36 32 1 1 7 5 3 8 36 35 1 0 7 6 3 6 29 23 9 9 6 33 29 23 9 10 4 3 1 29 34 8 11 5 2 9 29 30 4 12 8 2 0 21 33 3 17 4 1 3 14 40

S porting KansasCity 11 8 6 NewYork 11 8 6 Phiiadelphia Montreal Houston NewEngland

Chicago Columbus TorontoFC D.C.

WesternConference

W L T P t sGF GA RealSaltLake 1 2 8 6 42 44 33 Portand 9 3 1 2 3 9 37 25 Colorado 10 7 9 3 9 33 27 Los Angeles 1 1 9 4 3 7 39 32 Vancouver 10 8 6 3 6 36 32 FC Dallas 9 7 9 36 34 36 Seattle 1 0 8 4 3 4 30 26 SanJose 9 10 6 3 3 26 35 ChivasUSA 4 14 6 1 8 21 43 NOTE. Threepoints forvictory, onepoint for tie.

Today'sGame SportingKansasCityat Chicago, 5:30 p.m. Saturday'sGames Houston at Montreal, 4 p.m. TorontoFCatD.C.United, 4 p.m.

Los Angeleat s Vancouver,6 p.m. San Joseat FCDallas,6p.m. Columbusat Real Salt Lake,6:30p.m. Sunday'sGames NewYorkatChivas USA, 2pm. PhiladelphiaatNew England,4:30p.m. PortlandatSeattle FC,7p.m.

GOLF PGA Tour The Barclays Thursday At Liberty National GolfClub Jersey City, N.J. Purse: $8million Yardage: 7,343; Par:71(36-35) Partial First Round KevinStadler 31-33—64 RyanPalmer 33-32—65 HenrikStenson 32-33 65 CamiloVllegas 31-34—65 JasonDay 35-31—66 Matt Kuchar 32-34—66 NicholasThompson 32-35—67 BrendondeJonge 33-34—67 GrahamDeLaet 35-32 67 TigerWoods 35-32—67 Matt Every 32-35—67 MorganHofmann 36-31—67 NickWatney 35-33—68 JoshTeater 34-34 68 BrianGay 35-33 68 CharleyHoffman 35-33—68 CharlSchwartzel 36-32—68 Justin Rose 35-33—68 GeoffOgilvy 32-36—68 Jeff Overton 33-35—68 JamesHahn 32-36—68 Carl Pettersson 33-35—68 GaryWoodland 38-31—69 JonasBlixt 35-34—69 HunterMahan 36-33—69 BryceMolder 37-32—69 Jeff Maggert 34 35 69 ChezReavie 35-34—69 DanielSummerhays 35-35—70 Scott Brown 37-33—70 KyleStanley 33-37—70 LukeGuthrie 35-35—70 KevinStreelman 36-34 70 JordanSpieth 32-38—70 Jim Furyk 33-37—70 RorySabbatini 34-37—71 Martin Flores 37-34—71 K.J. Choi 35-36—71 RoryMcllroy 36-35 71 JasonDufner 35-36—71 Graeme McDowell 37-34—71 Pat Perez 35-36—71 George McNeil 37-34—71 RobertGarrigus 36-36—72 Scott Piercy 38 34 72 CharlesHoweI II 35-37—72 BrandtSnedeker 37-35—72 John Huh 37-36—73 DerekErnst 35-38—73 DavidHearn 35-38—73 Chris Stroud 37-36—73 LeeWestwood 41-32—73 PatrickRee d 36-37—73 TedPotter,Jr. 37-36 — 73 J.J. Henry 38-35 — 73 GregChalmers 36-37—73 RichardH. Lee 40-35 75 StevenBowditch 37-38—75 DavidLingmerth 39-39—78 Justin Hicks 38-40—78 Leaderboard scORE THRU -7 1. KevinStadler F -6 2. CamiloVilegas F 2. RyanPalmer -6 F 2. HenrikStenson -6 F -5 F 5.JasonDay 5. MattKuchar -5 F 7. HarrisEnglish 4 6 -4 F 7. Morgan Hofmann -4 7. Brendon deJonge F -4 7. Graham DeLaet F -4 7. TigerWoods F -4 7. MattEvery F 7 Nicholas Thompson 4 F

a-LydiaKo AngelaStanford PaulaCreamer CristieKerr Na YeonChoi KarineIcher JenniferKirby InbeePark Karlin Beck NicoleCastrale LauraDavies ShanshanFeng CarolineHedwall JeeYoungLee BriNanyLincicome HeeYoungPark StacyPrammanasudh JennyShin Dori Carter ChellaChoi CarlotaCiganda JacquiConcolino CharleyHull Juli Inkster Mo Martin BrookePancake Suzann Petersen Pornanong Phatlum MomokoUeda MariajoUribe AmyYang IsabelleBeisiegel LauraDiaz PazEcheverria AustinErnst KatieFutcher AmyHung Mi JungHur Eun-Hee Ji JessicaKorda BrittanyLang Pernilla Lindberg CarolineMasson CatrionaMathew Ai Miyazato Mika Miyazato BeckyMorgan BelenMozo AnnaNordqvist GerinaPiler MorganPressel BeatrizRecari Samantha Richdale KarenStupples ThidapaSuwannapura WendyWard SunYoungYoo KathleenEkey Jodi EwartShadoff MarcyHart KatherineHull-Kirk VickyHurst TiffanyJoh LorieKane DanielleKang I.K. Kim CandieKung Maude-Aimee Leblanc Mi HyangLee

SeonHw aLee AzaharaMunoz JaneRah DewiClaireSchreefel JessicaShepley StephanieSherlock Lexi Thomson p DanahBordner LaurenDoughtie SandraGal Hee-WonHan a-Brooke M.Henderson MariaHjorth JeongJang MoriyaJutanugarn Haeji Kang PaigeMackenzie Ji Young Dh Se RiPak ReilleyRankin Sarah JaneSmith a-AnneCatherineTanguay YaniTseng AlisonWalshe LindseyWright Katie MBurnett

l.isa Ferrero

LPGA Tour Canadian Women'sOpen Thursday At Royal Mayfair Golf Club Edmonton, Alberta Purse:$2 million Yardage: 6,443;Par: 70(36-36) First Round a-denotesamateur ChristelBoeljon 34-31 — 65

NatalieGulbis Numa Gulyanamitta

MinaHarigae Pat Hurst Mindy Kim

Song-Hee Kim lhee Lee MeenaLee Sydnee Michaels RyannOT 'oole JanePark

31-34—65 32-33—65 35-31—66 33-33—66 34 33 67 34-33—67 34-33—67 33-34—67 35-33—68 33-35—68 35-33 68 34-34—68 34-34—68 32-36—68 35-33—68 34-34—68 35-33 68 34-34—68 35-34—69 35-34—69 34-35—69 33-36—69 34-35 69 35-34—69 34-35—69 34-35—69 34-35—69 35-34—69 34-35M9 37-32 — 69 36-33—69 36-34—70 35-35—70 36-34—70 32-38—70 34-36—70 37-33—70 34-36—70 35-35—70 37-33—70 37-33 70 34-36—70 35-35—70 37-33—70 33-37—70 35-35—70 34-36—70 36-34—70 35-35—70 33-37—70 34-36—70 35-35—70 34-36—70 35-35—70 36-34—70 35-35—70 35-35—70 35-36—71 35-36—71 34-37—71 37-34—71 32-39—71 37-34—71 35-36—71 37-34 71 37-34—71 34-37—71 37-34—71 37-34—71 35-36—71 37-34 71 33-38—71 34-37—71 34-37 — 71 37-34—71 35-36—71 36-36—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 37-35—72 34-38—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 38-34—72 36-36—72 34-38—72 36-36—72 35-37—72 34-38—72 36-36—72 35-37—72 36-36—72 37-36—73 36-37—73 39-34—73 38-35—73 37-36—73 35-38—73 36-37 73 37-36—73 37-36—73 37-36—73 36-37—73 38-35—73 34 39 73

38 35 73 35-38—73 37-36—73 37-36—73 36-38—74 36-38—74 37-37—74 37-37 74 38-36—74 35-39—74 36-38—74 36-38—74 36-38—74 39-35—74 40-34 74 39-35—74 37-37—74 38-36—74 37-38—75 37-38—75 37-38—75 37-38—75 38-37—75 38-37—75 38-37—75 39-36—75 37-39—76 40-36—76 40 36—76 38-38—76 40-36—76 39-37—76 38-38—76 39-37—76 36-40—76 37-39 76 37-39—76 40-37—77 38-40—78 39-39—78 39-40—79 40-39—79 39-41 80 43-37—80 41-41—82 39-43—82 39-46—85 44-45—89

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

COMMISSIN O ER'SOFFICE SuspendedSt. Louis OF Yoenny Gonzalez 50gamesfor violating theMinor League DrugPrevention andTreatment Program. AmericanLeague CHICAGO WH ITESOX— OptionedOF8akeTekotte to Charlotte (IL). RecalledINFLeury Garcia fromCharlotte. CLEVEL ANDINDIANS Sent RHPJoshTomlin to

Columbus(IL) forarehabassignment. DETROITIG T ERS—Sent CAlexAvila toToledo(IL) for a rehab assignment. NEWYORKYANKEES—PlacedINFJayson Nix on the15-dayDL. Recalled RHPPreston Claiborne from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre(IL). SentSSDerekJeter to Scranton/WilkesBarre(IL) forarehabassignment DAKLANDATHLETICS— SentLHP BrettAnderson to Stockton(Cal) fora rehabassignment. TAMPA BAYRAYS—Agreedto terms with OFDelmonYoungonaminoreaguecontractandassigned him toMontgomery(SL). TORONT OBLUEJAYS—Placed 38 Maicer Izturis on the15-dayDL, retroactive to Wednesday.Recalled SS RyanGoins fromBuffalo(IL). Agreedto termswlth OF Ryan Langerhansona minor leaguecontract, and assigned himtoBuffalo(IL). NationalLeague ATLANTA BRAVES—PlacedOFJason Heyward on the 15-dayDLOptionedINFPhil Gosselin toGwinnett (IL). Ciaimed 28 Elliot Johnsonoff waivers from KansasCity. ReinstatedLHPPaul Mahomfrom the 15-dayDL. CINCINNAT I REDS—PlacedRHPJonathanBroxton on the15-dayDL.Transferred RHPJohnnyCueto tothe 60-dayDL.Selected thecontract ofRHPNickChristiani

from Louisville(IL). MILWAUKEE BREWERS Optioned1BSeanHalton and RHP DonovanHandto Nashvile(PCL). NEWYOR K METS—Agreed to termswith RHP Daisuk eMatsuzakaonaone-yearcontractandRHP DarylThompsononaminorleaguecontract Assigned Thompson to LasVegas(PCL). PHILADELP HIA PHILLIES— SentLHP Joe Savery to theGCLPhilies for arehabassignment. SANFRANCISCOGI ANTS— ReleasedOFJeffFrancoeur.PlacedOFAndresTorresonthe15-day DL. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEWORLEANS PELICANS—Re-signedF Lance Thomas.SignedFArinzeOnuaku. PHILADELP HIA 76ERS AcquiredG TonyWroten from Mem phisfor futuredraft considerations. FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORKGIANTS ActivatedFB HenryHynoski from thePIJPlist. SignedOTAustin Holtz. NEWYOR K JETS—Signed WRMohamed Massaquoi. SAN FRANCI SCO 49ERS— Released WR Ricardo Lockette.PlacedSDarcel McBathon injured reserve. Signed QBSeneca Walace to a one-yearcontract. ClaimedLBJoeHoiland off waiversfromTampaBay HOCKEY National HockeyLeague NHL NamedBrian Leetch manager of player safetyandPatrick burkedirector of playersafety. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Agreedto termswith F Teuvo Teravainenonathree-year contract. SAN JOSESHARKS—Renewed their affiliation agreement with SanFrancisco(ECHL). TAMPA BAYLIGHTNING—Entered into a one-year affiliationagreementwith Brampton(CHL). VANCO UVER CANUCKS—Re-signed D Chris Tanev. SOCCER Major LeagueSoccer LOSANGELES GALAXY— Agreed to loan D Bryan GaulandMKenneyWalkerto Carolina (NASL) for the remainderoftheNASLfall season PORTLANDTIMBERS— Added Brad Agoos to the academy coachingstaff. COLLEGE UCLA —Announced QBTJ. Milweard is transferringto Kansa s

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movement ofadult chinook,jackchinook,steelheadand wild steelheadatselectedColumbia River damslastupdatedonWednesday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd

B onneville 7,650 9 6 0 2 ,596 8 3 3 T he Dalles 2,028 4 4 4 1 ,274 5 4 8 John Day 63 0 161 328 137 McNary 60 3 140 333 183 Upstream year-to-date movement of adult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadatselected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonWednesday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 218,402 66,626 158,959 75,840 The Dalles 174,059 56,663 64,343 35,586 John Day 142,707 50,631 37,294 19,160 McNary 135,892 38,604 32,906 16,532

Murray, Djokovic could square off in U.S.Opensemifinals By Howard Fendrich The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Defending champion Andy Murray could face topseeded Novak Djokovic only in the semifinals at the U.S. Open, while Rafaei Nadai and Roger Federer — who have never played each other at Flushing Meadows — might meet in the quarterfinals. Murray earned his firstGrand Slam championship b y b e a t ing Djokovic in the 2012 U.S. Open final, then added a second by beating the No. 1-ranked Serb in the Wimbledon title match last month. But there can't be a rematch in New York in the final, thanks to Thursday's draw. "Coming to the U.S. Open last

TENNIS year, I'd never won a Grand Slam. I didn't know if I was ever going to win one," Murray said at the draw ceremony. "A iot of people would say ... like, 'He's good enough to win a Grand Slam. He's going to win one.' But the more finals you lose in, the more you start to doubt yourself and think, 'Is it ever going to happen?' Getting that weight off my shoulders last year was huge." Play at the year's last Grand Slam tournament begins Monday. in addition to No. 2 Nadai against No. 7 Federer, a 17-time major champion who has his lowest seeding at

the U.S. Open since he was 13th in 2002,the other possible men's quarterfinais are 2011 champion Djokovic vs. 2009 champion Juan Martin dei Potro, No. 3 Murray vs. No. 5 Tomas Berdych, and No. 4 David Ferrer vs. No. 8 Richard Gasquet. Federer, who owns five U.S. Open titles, and Nadai also were set up for a possible quarterfinal at Wimbledon this year, but that never materialized: Nadai lost in the first round, and Federer in the second. The potential women's quarterfinals at the U.S. Open are No. 1 Serena Williams against No. 8 Angelique Kerber, No. 2 V i ctoria Azarenka against No. 7 Petra Kvitova, No. 3 Agnieszka Radwanska against No. 5

Li Na, and No. 4 Sara Errani against No. 6Caroline Wozniackb The woman who originally was seeded third i n t h e t o u rnament, 2006 champion Maria Sharapova, withdrew Wednesday because of a right shoulder injury. Williams' 16 Grand Slam titles include four at the U.S. Open, including last year. Her f i rst-round opponent will be 2010 French Open champion F r ancesca S chiavone. Williams could p lay 1 5th-seeded Sloane Stephens of the United States in the fourth round; Stephens won their Australian Open quarterfinal in January. "I take every match really seriousiy. I don't look too far in the draw.

I just look at the first one," Williams said. "For me, my competition comes with each match. Every match is going to be a very, very tough competition for me, and i just stay focused on one at a time." Williams has won 77 of her past 81 matches, and was asked Thursday whether she is playing better than she ever has. "i hope not,n Williams answered. "I always like to hope I can do better, so we'ii see.n Her older sister, 2000-01 U.S. Open champion Venus, is unseeded and was drawn to play No. 12 Kirsten Flipkens, a Wimbledon semifinaiist last month, in the first round next week.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL

Manziel 2nd-team SEC?

Massachusetts grand jury has

— Southeastern Conference coaches apparently don't think

indicted former New England

GOLF ROUNDUP

a er ea sa er on a

by the league.

Hernandez indicted — A Patriot Aaron Hernandezon a first-degree murder charge

Heisman Trophy winner Johnny

The Associated Press

Manziel is the league's best

in the death of a man whose bullet-riddled body was found in an industrial park. The indictment was returned Thursday. It

quarterback. Thecoaches rated the Texas A8 Mquarterback as the preseason second-team se-

charges Hernandezwith the kill-

the league onThursday. Geor-

ing of 27-year-old Odin Lloyd, a

gia's Aaron Murray was the first-

nandez's girlfriend. The grand jury also indicted two others

honors. Manziel became the first freshman to win the Heis-

JERSEY CITY, N.J. — Kevin Stadler teed off just after breakfast and finished right b efore dinner. It t ook h i m nearly 11 hours to complete a 7-under 64 at Liberty National, his lowest score on the PGA Tour since the first week of February. And he still isn't guaranteed to be th e f i r stround leader at The Barclays. The FedEx Cup playoffs got off to a soggy start Thursday with two rain delays that lasted six hours. It was a start-again, stopagain day on the bank of the Hudson River, but that didn't stop Stadler. He ran off three birdies early, then returned from the second delay and threw in four more birdies on a softgolfcourse. Asked if i t w a s d i f ficult to stay m entally p repared, Stadler replied, "I'm never really m e n tally p r e pared. S ame as usual. It w a s a l l

lection on the teams released by

semi-professional football player team choice while Alabama's AJ who was dating the sister of Her- McCarron received third-team connected to Hernandez.Her-

man last season, but allegations

nandez associate Ernest Wallace

that he received payment for autographs could threaten his

is charged with accessory to murder after the fact. A relative

eligibility. Manziel's lawyer has

of Hernandez, Tanya SingletonValderamma, is charged with

said he believes the quarterback will play in Texas AB M's season

criminal contempt. Hernandez

opener against Rice onAug. 31

pleaded not guilty to murder and

even if an NCAA investigation isn't finished, but that decision

weapons charges in June.

Dolphins' Jordanunsure fOr Opener —After sitting out most of practice for a sec-

could ultimately be theAggies'.

ond consecutive week, Miami Dolphins first-round pick Dion

BASEBALL Braves' Heywardhas

Jordan said Thursday hemight

Surgery —Atlanta Braves

not be ready for the start of the

outfielder Jason Heyward had

regular season. Speaking to reporters for the first time since

surgery Thursday on his broken right jaw after he wasstruck

being sidelined, the University

by a pitch. The team has not said how long he will be out, but he could miss the rest of the regular season. Atlanta has a commanding lead in the NL

of Oregon product was asked whether he'd be surprised if he can't go on Sept. 8 at Cleveland. "It's my body,so Iknow when

I'm readyto go or when I'mnot ready to go," said the first defensive player taken in the 2013

East and hopesHeyward will recover in time for the playoffs. The loss of Heyward is the latest

draft. "It wouldn't be a surprise

in a staggering string of injuries

at all." Jordan hasn't taken part in a full practice since Miami's

for the Braves this season, even while building a huge lead in their division.

27-3 preseason victory at Jacksonville on Aug. 9. Jordan did

non-contact work early in practice Thursday before doing side

Dice-Ksigns with Mets — The NewYork Mets have

work with a trainer.

signedDaisuke Matsuzaka to

49ers sign QB Wallace-

a one-year contract, and the right-hander is scheduled to

The San Francisco 49ers have

added another quarterback

start tonight's game against Detroit. Matsuzaka was released

to the competition to be Colin

by Cle velandonTuesdayathis

Kaepernick's backup, signing nine-year veteran Seneca Wallace to a one-year contract

request. He had spent the entire

season at Triple-A Columbus after failing to win a spot in

Thursday. While Colt McCoy had appeared to be the favorite

Cleveland's rotation during spring training. After working

to win the No. 2 job coming into

through early season injuries,

training camp, neither he nor Scott Tolzien have separated

Matsuzaka has pitched well in recent weeks, going 4-4 with a 3.56 ERA and 54 strikeouts in 10 starts for the Clippers since July 2. The game against the

themselves. Even rookie B.J. Daniels has beendeemed a contender, though clearly Wallace now will get a chance with little time to prepare before the Sept.

Tigers will be Matsuzaka's first major league appearance since

8 season opener against Green he went 1-7 with an 8.28 ERA in Bay. 49ers offensive coordinator 11 starts for Boston last year.

and out-of-bounds. "The rest of it was actually pretty good," he said. Stadler needed a good start. He hasn't had a top 10 since New Orleans in late April, and he started these playoffs at No. 87. Only the top 100 advance to the second tournament next week outside Boston, and the top 70 from there go on to the third event in Chicago. "I've had a pretty lousy summer, but really started hitting the ball a lot better a couple of weeks ago and was looking

forward to playing some golf

good. Tiger Woods, the No. I player in the world and in this playoff series, came out of the first delay by missing a short birdie putt on the par-5 13th and then rolling in three straight birdies to get into the mix. He cooled slightly after the slightly longer second delay, and failed to make birdie on any of the par 5s in his round of 67. Woods didn't mind the long day. He was more concerned about the next long day on the horizon. Only the top half of the draw finished the round. The later starters — Ben Crane played only two holes — were to resume the round this morning and then go straight to the second round. That left the top half facing extra holes on Saturday to get the tournament caught up. "We're done," Woods said. "It was a long day, and tomorrow will be a short one. And then Saturday will be pretty much a marathon." British Open champion Phil Mickelson and Masters champion Adam Scott were among those who didn't finish. PGA champion Jason Dufner had a 71, while U.S. Open champion

Mel Evans/The Associated Press

Matt Kuchar tips his hat after making a birdie on the14th hole during the first round of The Barclays golf tournament on Thursday in Jersey City, N.J. One World Trade Center, rear left, and the lower New York skyline is seen in the background.

again here recently," he said. "Finally got something out of it today." Stadler has not played in any of the World Golf Championships and only one of the majors — the PGA Championship, where he missed the cut — so this event feels like a big one. It also happens to have arguably the strongest and deepest field on the PGA Tour, particularly since everyone earned a spot based on this year's play. "All those guys are here this week, so in that regard, it's pretty cool," he said. "But it's just another week." Also on Thursday:

Teenager shares Canadian JustinRose recovered from a double bogey on the par-5 13th for a 68. Camilo Villegas, who started the season with conditional status and is No. 110 in the FedEx Cup standings, ran off four straight birdies around the turn and was the only player to reach 8 under — for now — until back-to-back bogeys late in his round. He had a 65, along with Henrik Stenson and Ryan Palmer. "Three breakfasts, t hree warm-ups, two lunches and a bunch of birdies, which is good," Villegas said. Jason Day and Matt Kuchar shot 66. Day made two bogeys that kept a good round from getting away from him. His ball dropped over the rocks and into the water to the left of the fifth green, and he got upand-down from there. On his closing hole, the par-4 ninth, his drive went deep into the bushes and forced him to take

a penalty drop. He got onto the green and made another

bogey. The rain allowed for some low scoring at L iberty N ational, which hosted The Barclays in 2009 and produced a winning score of 9 under. The course also went through significant changes to soften some of the landing zones and green complexes. Plus,there is virtually no rough. Nothing allows for low scoring quite like soft conditions, however. Nearly half of those who finished their rounds shot in the 60s. That group might have included Rory Mcllroy, except for a few loose swings. He had three double bogeys and still managed a 71. Mcllroy blasted out of a bunker and over the 15th green. His approach found the water on No. 5. And his tee shot on the ninth took a wicked kick off the cart path, over the bushes and a fence

Women's Open lead: EDMONTON, Alberta — Lydia Ko was back on top of the Canadian Women's Open leaderboard. The 16-year-old Ko, the winner last year at V ancouver Golf Club at an LPGA Tour-record age of 15 years, 4 months, shot a 5-under 65 in perfect conditions at Royal Mayfair for ashare of the first-round lead with Angela Stanford and Christel Boeljon. U.S. Solheim Cup teammates Paula Creamer and Cristie Kerr shot 66. Pair shoot 65 to take Johnnie Walker lead: GLENEAGLES, Scotland — Austria's Bernd Wiesberger and Argentina's Ricardo Gonzalez shot 7-under 65to share the first-round lead in the Johnnie Walker Championship. Eng l a nd's Mark Foster, Ross Fisher and Oliver Fisher were a stroke back along with A ustralia's Brett R u mford, T h a iland's Thongchai Jaidee and Spain's Ignacio Garrido.

Greg Roman said this week that

Sunday's game againstMinnesota would be important for all of the quarterbacks.

RODEO Cowdoys' stadium tohost

Noisier galleries ondisplay at Barclays

Bncs diagnosetwowith

$2M rodeo — Therichest

Carl Nicks and kicker Lawrence

one-day rodeo will be held at the home of the Dallas Cowboys,

By Karen Crouse

Tynes are being treated for

with $2 million in prize money

New Yorlz Times News Service

MRSA infections. General manager Mark Dominik confirmed

up for grabs. The AMERICAN event announced Thursday will

Thursday that Nicks hasan

showcase the world's top 10

infected blister on the side of his left foot and Tynes has an

contestants after the PBR World Finals and the National Finals

infected toe on his right foot.

Rodeo. Other participants will

MRSA is a staph infection that is resistant to some antibiotics.

be determined by five qualifying

JERSEY CITY, N.J. — For 12 days the storm had been brewing. No t t h e t h u nder and lightning and rain that suspended play for six hours Thursday at Liberty National Golf Club. No, it was the outburst by Ian Poulter on Twitter after the PGA Championship that some fans had been waiting to feast on, and at about dinner time they finally got the opportunity. At r oughly 5 :30, Poulter stepped to the first tee, and as soon as he hit his drive, a shout of "BabaBooey" rang out from the half-empty stands. No surprise there. In a series of tweets last week, Poulter railed on the fans who shout inane remarks, timed to fill the silence after a player's swing, and exchanged terse messages withthe radio shock jock Howard Stern. Stern's followers showed their a l l egiance T h u rsday by yelling "Baba Booey," the nickname of his producer, but they did not show their faces afterward. Poulter, who was wearing sunglasses,picked up his tee and stared in the general direction of t h e d i sembodied voice. After Poulter had moved on, everybody clammed up when the screamer was given a chance to identify himself. Golf tournaments are generally quiet affairs, where fans are expected to be fluent in the etiquette of a sport that affords silence as each player pulls his club, swings through the ball and follows its path. That moment o f s i l ence, however, is increasingly being breached. Anyone attending the Barclays tournament this week or watching on TV will notice a new and seemingly out-of-place fan behavior during those quiet moments after a player completes his swing: the frequent shouting of remarks like "You the man!," "In the hole!" and, the current favorite for no good reason,

Staph —Tampa Bayguard

The cases were diagnosed last week while the Bucs were in New England holding joint practices with the Patriots before

events for each rodeoevent in the weeks before the March 2 competition. The purse is $2 million, with each event paying

$100,000 for first place and $25,000 for second. Qualifiers

a preseason game.Theteam hired a company to sanitize One will be entitled to share in a $1 Buc Place, the team's training million side pot. facility, last week.

Players regret HGH teSting —The man whooversees the NFL'sdrug program says the players' union has "buyer's remorse" about HGH testing. A union official says

"the only thing" the leaguecares about "is power." Ah, just another day in the squabbling be-

SOCCER El Salvadorsuspends

22 for match fixing —El Salvador authorities raided the

homes of11 players on Thursday after the country's football federation suspended 22 players in an investigation into

tween the NFLand players over

alleged match-fixing in games

how to put in place blood testing for human growth hormone.

by the national team, including against the United States and

The latest public back-and-forth

Mexico. Public prosecutors said

Thursday — featuring NFL senior vice president Adolpho Birch

the raids took place in six cit-

and NFL Players Association

ies. The prosecutor said there was already evidence of at least

assistant executive director of external affairs George Atallah

three offenses, including money laundering, and warned that

— comesexactlytwoweeks

people other than players could be charged.

before the firstgame of the 2013 regular season. Two full

seasons already havecomeand

FIFA confident in Rio

gone since the NFL collective

— FIFA Secretary General

bargaining agreement signed in August 2011 pavedthe way for the league to check players

Jerome Valcke expressed increasing confidence Thursday

for HGH.

World Cup will be asuccess

RGIII fined —washington Redskins quarterback Rob-

even though there is still a lot of work left to get some of the stadiums completed by the

ert Griffin III has been fined

December deadline established

$10,000 by the NFL for wearing unauthorized apparel, a T-shirt

by FIFA. Valcke made the comments in Rio de Janeiro at the

with "Operation Patience" on

that Brazil's hosting of the 2014

end of an inspection tour at

it. Griffin, recovering from a knee injury and yet to play in the

some of the12 host cities in Brazil. He said that FIFA is "more

preseason, wore the shirt on

relaxed" regarding the progress

the field before Washington's exhibition game Monday night

of the country's preparations, but "definitely, there is still a lot

against Pittsburgh. NFLspokes-

of work to do" to makesure that

man Randall Liu confirmed the fine on Thursday. All gear worn

the six remaining venues are delivered this year. — From wire reports

on game days must beapproved

"It'S kind Of a Shame

tained to that one hole during that one week, has spread to other tournaments and other the last bastion of galleries. At the last major of deCOrum, and noW it'S the year, the PGA Championship held two weeks ago in not." upstate New York at Oak Hill — Jerry Kelly, Country Club, the crowds bePGA Tour veteran haved as if they were at TPC Scottsdale. Gary McCord, who played "Mashed potatoes!" on the PGA Tour and now is Golf continues to hew to employed as a golf analyst for tenets of silence that seem CBS, said at one point durvirtually unenforceable in eving the tournament he asked ery other public arena in the the sound technician if it was cellphone age,and therefore possible to cut off the microposes an irresistible challenge phones at the tee boxes when to those yearning to be heard. the players were ready to hit. T he crowds, which ar e a s His reasoning was that if the dense as a PATH train at rush fans knew their voices would hour when Tiger Woods, a 14not be heard, it would take the time major winner who is one thrill out of shouting. of the most famous athletes Audio filters are used to cut in the world, provide a cover down noise during NASCAR of anonymity that emboldens events and they were deployed those who want to heard but during soccer's World Cup in not necessarily seen. 2010 to muzzle the omnipres"It's kind of a shame beent vuvuzelas. "That's where cause golf was the last bastion we kind of left it," McCord said of decorum," said the tour vetin a telephone interview. eran Jerry Kelly, "and now it's O n the t o urnament's f i not." nal day, Jim Furyk was batChristian End, an associtling Jason Dufner down the ate professor of psychology stretch when, at the 16th hole, at Xavier University who spe- of a Lynyrd Skynyrd song, or he turned around and glared cializes in fan behavior, said: "Whipping Post," an Allman at the fans behind him after "Probably part of their motiva- Brothers tune, which people his tee shot. A fan, in his haste tion is to get their 15 minutes would shout out at concerts to be the first to shout someof fame. Every time they show not involving either Lynyrd thing, had distracted Furyk on a television clip of a shot where Skynyrd or the Allman Broth- his downswing. the individual who yelled can ers Band. The oohs and aahs from the " Golf stars now ar e l i k e crowd after well-struck shots clearly be heard, that person is kind of part of that event. They rock stars then," Walker said and the gasps after the bad are in a way a part of sports in a te l ephone i n terview. ones add richness to a tele"There's an increasing isola- cast, which is why television history." In December 2011, Andrew tion from o r dinary people. producers are loath to throw Tiger's feet don't touch the out the color with the colorless Widmar, then a member of the Pepperdine golf t e am, ground very often, and I think comments. was with a few friends at the when there's that r e move Tommy Roy, the NBC Sports tournament in Southern Cali- from youraudience itbreeds a golf producer, said: "There fornia that Woods annually kind of thinking of, 'I paid for really isn't a f i lter that will hosts. Woods arrived at the this ticket, you're not paying ehmmate that. I suppose you 18th tee, where Widmar had attention to me so I'm going could have a four-second delay. positioned himself, needing a to do something to get your We sort ofpride ourselves on birdie to end a two-year vic- attention.'" being live all the time. While tory drought. Some PGA Tour sites, most there are idiots out there who After Woods made contact notably the Phoenix Open, shout these things to where with the ball, Widmar inserted h ave created a p a rt y h o l e it's distracting and unbecomhimself into the drama of the where fans are encouraged to ing for golf, it's not to the point moment by breaking the sibe boisterous. The behavior, where it's so offensive we have lence with a shout of "mashed which was supposed to be con- to shut our audio off."

because golf was

potatoes." While more original than "You da man," he could not claim it as his own; Widmar had heard it in the background of a YouTube video. Had Woods not had a chance to catch Johnson, "I wouldn't have wasted my breath," he said. The shift in golf fans' behavior is not unlike the transformation of the rock 'n' roll scene in the early 1970s, when the intimate concert experience gave way tothe impersonal stadium spectacle. In his new b ook, "What You Want Is in the Limo," the author Michael Walker explores the evolution of rock stars,led by Alice Cooper, Led Zeppelin and the Who, from high-minded performers who were happy to eke out a living to high-paid entertainers with entourages and private jets and security staffs. The larger crowds, Walker said, created a physical and emotional distance between the performers and their audiences, which some fans tried to bridge with rebel yells. Their "mashed potatoes" equivalent was "Free Bird," the title

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL KansasCity Shieds K.Herrera G.Hogand Crow

Standings

9 0 0 0 HochevarL,3-2 2 1 Veal pltchedto I batter inthe9th.

All Times POT AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L 75 54

Boston TampaBay Baltimore NewYork Toronto

72 68 68 57

53 58 59 71

Central Division

W L 74 53 69 58 64 62 56 70 52 74 West Division W L 74 53

Detroit Cleveland

Kansas City Minnesota Chicago Texas Oakland Seattle Los Angeles Houston

71 55

59 67 55 71 41 85

Pct GB 581 .576 I 540 5

.535 6 .445 17'/r

4 • .

.543 5 .508 9'/r .444 17'/z .413 21'/r

Pct GB .583 .563 2'/z .468 14'/z .437 18'/z .325 32'/x

Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Milwaukee Chicago

55 72 54 73

Los Angeles Arizona Colorado San Dlego San Francisco

West Division W L 75 52 65 61 59 70 57 70 56 71

Pct GB 606 .496 14 .464 18 .449 20 .381 28'/z

Pct GB 591 583 I .570 2'/r

.433 20 .425 21

Pct GB .591 .516 9~/r .457 17

.449 18 .441 19

Thursday'sGames

Cincinnati 2,Arizona1 L.A. Dodgers 6, Miami0 Washington 5, ChicagoCubs4,13 innings Philadelphia 5, Colorado4 St. Louis 6, Atlanta2 Pittsburgh10,SanFrancisco 5

Today's Games Arizona(Miley9-8) at Philadelphia (Hamels 5-13), 4:05 p.m. Colorado(Chacin11-7)at Miami(Koehler 3-8), 4:10

p.m.

Detroit (Fister 10-6) at N.Y.Mets(Matsuzaka0-0), 4:10 p.m. Milwaukee(Gagardo 9-9) at Cincinnati (H.Bailey810),4:10p.m. Washington(G.Gonzalez7-6) at KansasCity (8 Chen 5-1), 5:10p.m. Atlanta(Medlen10-11) at St. Louis(Wainwright147), 5.15p.m. Boston(Lackey8-10) at L.A. Dodgers (Nolasco9-9), 7:10 p.m. ChicagoCubs(E.Jackson7-13)atSanDiego(Volquez 9-10), 7:10p.m. Pittsburgh(Morton4-3) at SanFrancisco(Bumgarner 11-7), 7:15p.m. Saturday's Games Bostonat L.A.Dodgers, I:05 p.m. Detroit atN.Y.Mets,1:05 p.m. ArizonaatPhiladelphia, 4:05p.m. Colorado at Miami,4:10 p.m. Milwaukee atCincinnati, 4:10p.m. Washington at KansasCity, 4:10p.m. Atlanta at St. Louis, 4.15p.m. ChicagoCubsatSan Diego,5:40p.m. PittsburghatSanFrancisco, 6:05p.m.

American League

Twins 7, Tigers 6 DETROIT — Chris Herrmann's secondRBIdouble ofthe game broke an eighth-inning tie and helped Minnesota to a win over Detroit. With two out, Herrmann

lined a ball into the right-center field gap. Centerfielder Austin

Jackson got a badbreak on the ball, and just missed while attempting a shoestring catch.

Doug Bernier scored from second to give the Twins the lead. Minnesota Detroit ab r hbi ab r hbi Dozier2b 5 1 2 1 AJcksncf 4 2 2 3 C Hrmnc 5 1 3 2 TrHntrrf 3 0 0 0 Mornea1b 3 1 0 0 Micarr3b 4 0 0 0 Wlnghdh 4 I 0 0 D.Kegypr 0 0 0 0 Doumitrf 5 1 2 3 Fielder1b 5 0 3 1 Plouffe 3b 5 0 1 0 VMrtnz dh 5 0 1 0 Thomscf 4 0 1 0 Tuiassplf 4 0 1 0 WRmrzlf 4 0 1 1 Infante2b 4 1 2 0 Bernier ss 3 2 1 0 Iglesias ss 4 1 1 0 F lormnss 0 0 0 0 Holadyc 2 2 2 2 B.Pena ph-c 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 8 7 117 Totals 3 6 6 126 M innesota 100 1 3 1 0 1 0 — 7 Detroit 0 02 004 000 — 6 DP — Minnesota 1. LOB—Minnesota 8, Detroit

Jeff Roberson/ rhe Associated Press

St. Louis Cardinals right fielder Shane Robinson cannot reach a ball hit for a two-run home run by Atlanta Braves' Justin Upton during the fifth inning Thursday in St. Louis.

Brewers' Braun finally comes clean on drug use during my arbitration hearing

By Tyler Kepner New York Times News Service

and the comments I madeto

Ryan Braun is not especially important to the baseball world anymore, except to those people whowork or root for the MilwaukeeBrewers. As

the press afterwards. "I have disappointed the

a national figure, Braun is all but ruined. Most people will

along. I kept the truth from everyone. For along time, I was in denial and convinced myself that I had not doneanything wrong."

place him off in a corner of their minds — in a jail cell with

giant syringes for bars, let's say — with all the other drug

Jays. Eduardo Nunezhit a two-run

people closest to me —the ones who fought for me because they truly believed me all

Braun — who said he had

cheats. But for the Brewers and

been "self-righteous" and filled

their fans, Braun is theirs to

on to apologize to relatives, teammates, the Brewers

stay, signed with the team through 2020. He got a stand-

with unjustified anger — went organization, friends, agents

ing ovation at Miller Park in his and advisers. That covers just first at-bat after agreeing to a about everyone, but Braun $105 million contract exten-

cited four others by name:

sion in 2011. Later that season, Commissioner BudSelig and Braun admitted in a statement a top lieutenant, Rob Manfred; on Thursday, heused perforthe union leader Michael mance-enhancing drugs. Weiner; and Dino Laurenzi In an interview last month, Jr., the urine-sample collector a week or soafter Braun acwhose reputation Braun tried cepted a 65-gamesuspension to smear after winning the apfrom Major LeagueBaseball, peal of his positive drug test on Brewers owner Mark Attanasio

said he wasdeeply hurt by his star's betrayal. But he also said there

a technicality in 2012. Braun said then that he would bet his life that no

banned substance hadever

seemed to beenough good in

entered his body. He strongly

Braun that he was worth trying to redeem. Taking his punishment was better than continuing to lie. "It's a step in the right direction," Attanasio said. "But it's one step. He's got a lot of steps he needs to take."

implied that his sample had

In that spirit, give Braun — or, at least, his handlers — credit for his 944-word

apology on Thursday. It was a step. It was incomplete, to be sure, and it would have been

been tampered with, and an ESPN report last weekend said

he lobbied for support from other players by telling them Laurenzi was an anti-Semitic

Cubs fan. (Braun is Jewish.) On Thursday, Braun's state-

mentblamed nobody else. "Here is what happened," it said. "During the latter part of the 2011 season, I was deal-

ing with a nagging injury and I turned to products for a short

more courageous to deliver the period of time that I shouldn't statement in person and take have used. Theproducts were questions. But it was a step. a cream and alozengewhich "I have no one to blame but myself," Braun's statement said. "I know that over the last

my rehabilitation. It was ahuge

year and ahalf I madesome

ashamed and I compounded

serious mistakes, both in the information I failed to share

the situation by not admitting my mistakes immediately."

I was told could help expedite mistake for which I am deeply

CINCINNATI — Shin-Soo Choo scored in the eighth inning on Arizona's fourth wild pitch of

the game, andCincinnati raced to an improbable win over the Diamondbacks. Chooscored both Cincinnati runs, helping the Reds to their third win in the four-

game series. Cincinnati increased its lead over Arizona to seven

games in the racefor the National League's second wild-card playoff and 10th in 12 overall. Toronto

New York

ab r hbi Reyesss 5 0 2 0 ISuzukirf RDavisct 4 0 I 0 V Wegs dh Encrnc1b 4 0 0 1 Cano2b DeRosadh 2 0 0 0 ASorinlf

ab r hbi 3010

White Sox 4, Royals 3 (12 innings)

single, and the surging Yankees

KANSAS CITY, Mo.— Conor

took advantage of amissed call to win their fifth consecutive game

Gillaspie homered leading off the 12th inning, lifting Chicago to a

victory over Kansas City and its

spot.

first three-gamesweep in Kansas

Arizona

City since 2005. The tiebreaking shot came after Jacob Petricka

made his major leaguedebut in the11th inning for the White

Sox, and escapedthe inning after inheriting runners on first and second with nobody out. Chicago

Kschnc ph 1 0 0 0 M achip 0 0 0 0 Bcrwfr ph-ss I 0 1 2 Totals 3 6 101310 Totals 3 2 5 8 5 Pittsburgh 120 0 7 0 0 00 — 10 S an Francisco 001 200 020 — 6 DP — Pitsburgh I, San Francisco2. LOB —Pittsburgh 6,SanFrancisco 8.28—Tabata(12), PAlvarez

blew a three-run lead in the ninth. Span doubled leading off the13th

against Michael Bowden(1-3). He moved up on asacrifice bunt by Steve Lombardozziand came around on Tracy's roller to the first-base side of the mound.

Washington Chicago ab r hbi ab r hbi Harper ct-If 5 0 1 0 Stcastr ss 5 0 0 0 R endonss 5 0 0 I Rizzolb 6 0 0 0 Z mrmn3b 6 1 3 1 DNavrrc 6 0 2 0 W erthrf 3 0 0 0 Schrhltrf 5 1 0 0 DeJessrf I 0 0 0 Lakect 4I I 0 WRamsc 4 0 0 0 DMrph3b 5 1 1 2 KSuzukpr-c 1 0 0 0 Bogsvc f 4 1 3 1 TMoore1b 5 1 2 0 Barney2b 5 0 0 0 Hairstnlt 3 0 0 0 TrWoodp 2 0 0 0 S pancf 3 1 1 0 BParkrp 0 0 0 0 Lmrdzz2b 5 2 2 1 Gigespiph 1 0 1 0 S trasrg p 4 0 2 1 Strop p 0 0 0 0 R Sorinp 0 0 0 0 Greggp 0 0 0 0 Clipprdp 0 0 0 0 DMcDnph I 0 0 0 A dLRcph I 0 0 0 Villanvp 0 0 0 0 Stmmnp 0 0 0 0 Wat knsph 1 0 0 0 Tracyph 1 0 0 1 Bowdenp 0 0 0 0 Storenp 0 0 0 0 T otals 4 7 5 I I 5 Totals 4 5 4 8 3 Washington 120 000 100 000 1 — 5 Chicago 000 000 013 000 0 — 4 E—Zimmerman (19), Lombardozzi (3), Rendon

2 (13), Pill (3) B.crawford(22). HR—G.Jones(12), Mercer(6). S Moscoso. SF R.Martin, G.Sanchez, Posey. Pittsburgh IP H R E R BB SO Locke 4 5 3 3 4 3 J.Gomez W,3-0 3 0 0 0 1 1 JHughes 23 3 2 2 I 0 Watson 11-3 0 0 0 0 2 San Francisco M.cain 3137 3 3 0 3 MoscosoL,1-2 2 - 3

0 3 3 2

Milares 2 4 4 4 2 Machi 2 1 0 0 0 J.Lopez 1 1 0 0 0 Moscosopitchedto 3baters in the5th. HBP —byMoscoso (Tabata). T—3:17. A—41,733(41,915).

2 2 3 0

Leaders ThroughThursday's Games

AMERICANLEAGUE BATTING —Micabrera Detroit, .354;Trout, Los Angeles,.333;ABeltre,Texas,.327; Mauer,Mlnnesota, .324; DOrtiz,Boston,.320;Loney,TampaBay, .311; Atlanta St. Louis Cano,New York,.307. ab r hbi ab r hbi RUNS —CDavis, Baltimore, 91; Micabrera,DeJSchafrcf 5 0 0 0 Mcrpnt2b 5 2 2 1 troit, 90; Trout, LosAngeles, 88; AJones,Baltimore, (15), St.castro (16). DP —Washington 2. LOBJ.Uptonrf 3 1 1 2 Beltranrf 4 1 2 1 Washington12, Chicago5 28—Harper (17), Span 86; Bautista,Toronto,82; AJackson,Detroit, 79;EllsF Frmn1b 3 0 1 0 Hogidylf 3 1 2 1 (24), Lombardo zzi(13), Bogusevic (4). HR —Zimmer- bury, Boston,78. C Jhnsn3b 3 0 0 0 Craiglb 2 0 0 0 RBI — Micabrera, Detroit,123; CDavis, Baltimore, man(15),Lombardozzi(1), DoMurphy(8), Bogusevic Mccnnc 4 0 2 0 Freese3b 4 0 1 2 —St.castro 2 (5). S —DeJesus, TMoore, 116; Encarnacion,Toronto, 93;AJones,Baltimore, 91; Gattislt 4 0 0 0 SRonsncf 4 1 1 0 (2). CS Lombardozzi SF . — R en don. Flelder, Detroit, 88;Trumbo,LosAngeles, 83; Cano, Smmnsss 4 0 2 0 RJhnsnc 4 0 0 0 Washington IP H R E R BB SO NewYork,81. EJhnsn2b 4 0 2 0 Kozmass 1 1 0 0 HITS—ABeltre, Texas, 162;Micabrera, Detroit, 82-3 7 4 4 2 8 Mahlmp 2 I I 0 MAdmsph I 0 0 0 Strasburg 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 162; Machado,Baltimore, 159; AJones,Baltimore, Ayalap 0 0 0 0 Sregnstp 0 0 0 0 R.Soriano Clippard 1 0 0 0 0 2 157; Trout,LosAngeles, 156;Ellsbury, Boston, 153; SDownsp 0 0 0 0 Wachap 0 0 0 0 Stammen W,7-5 2 0 0 0 I I Pedroia,Boston,150. BUptonph 1 0 0 0 Wongph 1 0 0 0 StorenS,3-8 1 0 0 0 0 1 DOUBLES — Machado, Baltimore, 43, CDavis, Varvarp 0 0 0 0 Rosnthlp 0 0 0 0 Baltimore,36;Mauer, Minnesota, 35;Saltalamacchia, T rdslvcph I 0 0 0 J.Kegyp I 0 0 0 Chicago Tr.Wood 6 2-3 7 4 4 2 4 B oston , 3 4; T r out,LosAngees,34;Lowrie,Oakland, Descalsph-ss 2 0 1 0 B.Parker 11-3 1 0 0 0 1 33; AIRamirez, Chicago,33. T otals 3 4 2 9 2 Totals 3 26 9 5 1 1 0 0 1 3 TRIPLES —Egsbury, Boston, 8; Trout, Los AnAtlanta 0 00 020 000 — 2 Strop Gregg I 0 0 0 I I geles, 8; Gardner,NewYork, 7; Drew, Boston, 6; St. Louis 000 131 10x — 6 Viganueva 2 1 0 0 0 2 AGordon,KansasCity, 5; DeJennings, TampaBay, E—Simmons (10). DP—Atlanta I, St. Louis 2. B owdenL,13 1 1 1 1 0 0 5; Kawasaki,Toronto, 5; LMartin, Texas,5; BMdler, LOB—Atlanta 8, St. Louis7. 28—MCarpenter (42), —byBowden(Harper). Seattle, 5. Beltran (24), Hogiday 2 (23). HR —J.Upton (24). HBP T—4:04.A—29,393(41,019). HOMERUNS—CDavis, Baltimore,46, MicabreS J.Kegy. ra, Detroit,40;Encarnacion,Toronto, 31;Trumbo, Los Atlanta IP H R E R BB SO Angel es,29;Bautista, Toronto,28; ADunn, Chicago, MaholmL,9-10 5 1 - 3 5 5 4 3 4 Phillies 5, Rockies 4 28; Ncruz,Texas, 27. Ayala 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 STOLENBASES—Egsbury, Boston,46; RDavis, S.Downs 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Toron to,40;Andrus,Texas,34;Altuve,Houston,30; PHILADELPHIA— Domonic Varvaro 2 4 1 1 1 1 Rios, Texas,30; Mcl.outh, Baltimore, 28;Trout, Los St. Louis Brown hit a game-ending single Angeles,28. J.KegyW,5-3 6 7 2 2 2 3 PITCHING —Scherzer, Detroit, 18-1; MMoore, Siegrist H,7 1 0 0 0 1 1 to give Philadelphia a victory over TampaBay, 14-3; Tillman,Baltimore, 14-4; Colon, Wacha 1 1 0 0 0 1 Colorado. The Phillies scored Oakl a nd,14-5; Masterson,Cleveland,14-9; CWilson, Rosenthal 1 1 0 0 0 0 twice in the eighth and ninth for Los Angeles,13-6; 5tied at12. WP — Ayala, Wacha ERA—Kuroda, NewYork, 2.41; AniSanchez,Detheir second come-from-behind T—2:56. A—37,363(43,975). troit, 2.45;FHernandez,Seatle, 2.62;Darvish,Texas, win in as manydays. 268; Sale, Chicago,2.78; Scherzer,Detroit, 2.82; Dodgers 6, Marlins 0 DHolland,Texas, 2.95. Colorado Philadelphia STRIKEOUTS —Darvish, Texas,214; Scherzer, ab r hbi ab r hbi Detroit, 185,Masterson, Cleveland,182, FHernandez, MIAMI — Clayton Kershaw Fowler ct 4 0 0 I Rogins ss 5 I 2 0 Seattle,182; SaleChi , cago,175; Verlander,Detroit, allowed five hits in eight innings CDckrslf 4 0 0 0 MYong1b 5 1 1 1 166; DHogand,Texas,162. B lckmnlf 0 0 0 0 Lltley2b 2 1 1 0 SAVES —JiJohnson, Baltimore,39; MRivera,New to lower his ERA to1.72, best in T lwtzkss 4 I 2 0 DBrwnlt 5 I 2 I York, 37,Nathan,Texas, 37, GHolland, KansasCity, themajors,and LosAngeleswon C uddyrrf 4 1 2 0 Ruizc 4 0 3 0 34; AReed, Chicago,34;Balfour, Oakland,31; Perkins, WRosrc 4 1 2 3 Rufrf 4 1 1 2 Minnesota,30. its third game in arow by beating H elton1b 4 0 I 0 Asche3b 4 0 1 1 Miami. Kershaw (13-7) struck Arenad3b 4 1 1 0 Berndncf 4 0 0 0 NATIONALLEAGUE out six and walked three. Former LeMahi2b 3 0 1 0 Kndrckp 2 0 0 0 BATTING — YMolina,St.Louis,.332;CJohnson, ettisp 2 0 0 0 Minerp 0 0 0 0 Atlanta, .330;Cuddyer,Colorado,.328;Mccutchen, All-Star closer Brian Wilson made B WLopezp 0 0 0 0C.Wellsph 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh, .321;Votto, Cinclnnati, .317; FFreem an, his first major-leagueappearance Outmnp 0 0 0 0 Rosnrgp 0 0 0 0 Atlanta,.314 Mcarpenter,St.Louis,.312. Belislep 0 0 0 0 CJimnzp 0 0 0 0 RUNS — M ca rpe nt e r, St. Loui s , 94; Choo, Ci nsinceundergoingTommy John cinnati, 85; Votto,Cincinnati, 84; Goldschmidt,AriCulersnph 1 0 0 0 Frndsnph 1 0 0 0 surgery and pitched the ninth, zona,82;Hogiday,St. Louis, 80; JUpton,Atlanta, 80; RBtncrp 0 0 0 0 SMarte,Pittsburgh,79; Mccutchen,Pittsburgh,79. allowing one hit while striking out Francis p 0 0 0 0 RBI —Goldschmidt, Arizona,100;Philips, CincinTotals 3 4 4 9 4 Totals 3 6 5 115 two. Colorado 0 00 013 000 — 4 nati, 94,Craig,St. Louis,90; PAlvarez, Pittsburgh,85; P hiladelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 022 — 5 FFreeman,Atlanta, 83;Bruce,Cincinnati, 81;DBrown, Los Angeles Miami Philadelphla,80. Twooutswhenwinning runscored. ab r hbi ab r hbi E—Fowler (3). DP—Colorado1. LOB —Colorado HITS — Mcarpenter, St. Louis, 153;Segura, MilC rwfrdlt 5 0 1 2 Yeichlf 3 0 0 0 6, Philadelphia waukee, 152,Mccutchen,Pittsburgh, 150;Voto, Cin9. 28—Rogins(25), Asche(5). HRPuntoss 5 0 0 0 DSolan2b 3 0 0 0 W.Rosario(20), Ruf(9) SB—Ro lins (16) S—Bettis. cinnati, 147;Craig,St. Louis, 144;DanMurphy, New AdGnzl1b 5 1 2 0 Stantonrf 4 0 1 0 York, 142;Goldschmidt,Arizona,141; AdGonzaez, SF — Fowler. Puigrf 3 1 1 1 Morrsn1b 4 0 1 0 Colorado IP H R E R BB SO Los Angeles,141. E thiercf 4 1 1 0 Lucas3b 3 0 2 0 Beltis DOUBLES —Mcarpenter, St. Louis, 42; YMo51-3 6 1 1 1 5 A.ERisc 4 1 1 1 ARamsp 0 0 0 0 W.LopezH,6 12 - 3I 0 0 1 I lina, St. Louis,35;Bruce,Cincinnati, 34; Desm ond, Schmkr2b 2 1 1 1 MDunnp 0 0 0 0 Washi n gton, 33; Mccutchen,Pittsburgh, 32; Rizzo, OutmanH,10 1 3- 0 1 1 1 0 U ribe3b 2 1 0 0 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 Chicago,32; Pence, SanFrancisco, 31. BelisleH,21 2-3 1 1 I 0 I Kershwp 4 0 1 1 Dobbsph 1 0 1 0 TRIPLES —SMarte, Pittsburgh,10; CGomez, MilBetancourtL,2-5BS,3 2-3 2 2 2 0 0 BWilsnp 0 0 0 0 Ruggincf 3 0 1 0 Francis 0 1 0 0 1 0 waukee ,9,Segura,Milwaukee,9,Span,Washington, Hchvrrss 3 0 0 0 Philadelphia 8; CGonzalez,Colorado, 6; Hechavarria, Miami, 6; M athisc 3 0 0 0 K.Kendrick 5 8 4 4 1 2 Venable,SanDiego,6; DWrlght, NewYork,6. H Alvrzp 1 0 0 0 Miner 2 0 0 0 0 1 HOME RUNS —PAlvarez, Pittsburgh, 31;GoldMrsnckph 1 0 0 0 Rosenberg I I 0 0 0 2 schmidt, Arizona, 31; DBrown, Philadelphia, 27; DJnngs p 0 0 0 0 C.JimenezW,1-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 CGonzalez, Colorado, 26; Bruce, Cincinnati, 24; Velazqz 3b I 0 0 0 K.Kendrickpitchedto 4baters in the6th. JUpton,Atlanta,24; Betran, St Louis,22; Tulowitzki, T otals 3 4 6 8 6 Totals 3 00 6 0 Colorado,22. Francispitchedto2 baters inthe9th. L os Angeles 0 0 0 3 2 0 100 — 6 WP — Bettis 2 Balk—Bettis. STOLENBASES—Ecabrera, SanDiego,37; SeMiami 0 00 000 000 — 0 T—3:17.A—31,619 (43,651). gura, Milwaukee,37;SMarte,Pittsburgh, 35;CGomez, DP — LosAngees 3. LOB—LosAngeles10, MiMilwaukee,30; EY oung, NewYork, 28; Mccutchen, ami 6. 28 —C.crawford (22), Ad.Gonzalez(27), Puig Pittsburgh,26;Revere, Philadelphia, 22. Pirates 10, Giants 5 (17), Ethier (26),A.ERis(14), Stanton(19), Dobbs PITCHING —Liriano, Pittsburgh, 14-5; Zimmer(11). SF —Puig mann,Washington,14-7; Wainwright, St.Louis,14-7; Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO SAN FRANCISCO — Garrett Jones Corbin, Arizona,13-3;Latos,Cincinnati,13 4; JDeLa Kershaw W,13-7 8 5 0 0 3 6 Rosa,Colorado,13-6;Lynn,St. Louis,13-7; Kershaw, BWilson I I 0 0 0 2 and Jordy Mercer homered, Jose Los Angeles,13-7. Miami ERA—Kershaw,LosAngeles, 1.72;Harvey,New Tabata hit a three-run double, and H.AlvarezL,2-3 5 7 5 5 2 3 York, 2.25;Fernandez,Miami, 2.41; Corbin, Arizona, NL Central-leading Pittsburgh beat Da.Jennings 1 1 1 1 0 1 245; Wainwright, St. Louis, 2.66; Bumgarner,San A.Ramos 1 0 0 0 3 2 San Francisco. Pedro Alvarez hit a Francisco,2.82; Greinke,LosAngeles 2.91. M.Dunn I 0 0 0 0 I STRIKEOUTS —Kershaw, Los Angeles, 188; go-ahead, two-run double to start Cishek 1 0 0 0 0 1 Harvey,NewYork, 187; Wainwright, St. Louis,173; a seven-run fifth and matched his Samardziia, Chicago,168; Latos, Cincinnati, 166; Da.Jenningspitchedto1 batterinthe 7th. HBP by Cishek(Puig), by H.Alvarez(Schumaker, career high for RBls in aseason Strasburg,Washington, 162; HBadey, 0incinnati, 161. Schumaker).WP—Kershaw H.Avarez.PB—Mathis. SAVES —Kimbrel, Atlanta,40; Mulica,St. Louis, with 85. Russell Martin and Gaby T—2:44. A—25,609(37,442). 33; RSoriano, Washington,32; Achapman,Cincinnati, Sanchez addedsacrifice flies and 32; Grilli, Pittsburgh,30; Romo,SanFrancisco, 30; Clshek,Miami,27. Reds 2, Diamondbacks1 Tabata had a three-run double in

surgery on Thursday in Atlanta.

400 1 4000 3000 Lind ph-dh 1 0 0 0 ARdrgz3b 3 1 0 0 Lawrie 3b 4 0 1 0 Grndrs cf 3 2 1 1 8. 28 — Dozier (28), C.Herrmann2(5), Iglesias (12). Arencii c 4 1 1 1 Gardnrcf 0 0 0 0 HR — Doumit (11), A.Jackson(10), Hoaday(1). Sierrart 3 I 0 0 MrRynllb 3 1 0 0 S—Tor.Hunter. Pigarlf 3 1 1 0 Nunezss 2 1 1 2 Minnesota IP H R E R BB SO Kawsk2b 4 0 2 1 CStwrtc 3 0 1 1 5 2-3 9 5 5 1 4 A.Albers Totals 3 4 3 8 3 Totals 28 5 4 5 RoenickeBS,2-2 1- 3 1 1 1 1 1 Toronto 000 010 200 — 3 FienW,3-2 1 1 0 0 0 0 N ew York 000 02 3 Ogx — 5 BurtonH,22 I 0 0 0 0 2 E—Lawrie (9). DP—Toronto I New York 1. PerkinsS,30-33 1 1 0 0 1 0 LOB Toronto 8, NewYork 5 28 I.Suzuki (14), Detroit HR — Arencibia (19), Granderson(4). SB — R.Davis 2 Verlander 7 10 6 6 3 6 (40), A.Rodriguez(2). B.RondonL,1-2 2- 3 0 1 1 1 0 Toronto I P H R ER BBSO Smyly 13 I 0 0 0 0 HappL,3-3 5 1-3 3 4 4 5 4 Alburquerque 1 0 0 0 0 2 Lincoln 0 I I I I 0 HBP —byAAlbers (A.Jackson). Loup 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 T 2:59. A 39,653(41,255) Wagner 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 New York Pettitte W,9-9 6 4 1 1 3 3 Yankees 5, BlueJays 3 Kegey 2 -3 3 2 2 1 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 I LoganH,10 NEW YORK — Andy Pettitte ClaiborneH,3 1 1 0 0 0 0 D.RobertsonS,2-3 1 0 0 0 0 0 pitched six effective innings, pitchedto 2batters inthe6th. Curtis Granderson homered, and Lincoln T—3:07. A—40,116(50,291).

New York beat Toronto after a 3t/z-hour rain delay for its10th straight victory against the Blue

Cardinals 6, Braves 2

who is out with a broken right jaw Wednesday. The outfielder had

5:10 p.m.

63 64 58 67 57 70 48 78 Central Division W L 75 52 74 53 73 55

8 2 1 1 4

time in six games.TheBraves played without Jason Heyward,

Today's Games Minnesota(Deduno 7-7) at Cleveland(U.Jimenez97), 4:05p.m. Oakland(Straily 6-7) at Baltimore (B.Norris 9-10), 4:05 p.m. Detroit (Fister 10-6) atN.Y.Mets(Matsuzaka0-0), 4:10 p.m. N.Y.Yankees(Kuroda 11-8)at TampaBay(Archer65),4.10p.m. Texas (M.Perez6-3)atChicagoWhite Sox(Sale9-11),

77 50

0 0 0 0 0

ST. LOUIS — Joe Kelly pitched six effective innings, Matt Holliday broke out of a slump with two doubles and St. Louis beat Atlanta. David Freese drove in two runs as St. Louis won for the fifth

Thursday'sGames

Atlanta Washington NewYork Philadelphia Miami

3 0 0 0 1

National League

Pct GB 583

N.Y.Yankees5,Toronto 3 Minnesota 7, Detroit 6 Chicago WhiteSox4, KansasCity 3,12 innings

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L

3 0 0 0 1

HBP—byPurcey(A.Gordon). WP —Shields. T—3.49. A—13,363(37,903).

1/2

Toronto(Redmond 1-1) at Houston (Lyes5-6), 5:10 p.m. Washington(GGonzalez 7-6) at KansasCity (B.chen 5-1), 5:10p.m. Boston(Lackey8-10) at L.A. Dodgers (Nolasco9-9), 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels(Richards3-5) at Seattle (F.Hernandez 12-6), 7:10p.m. Saturday'sGames Bostonat L.A Dodgers,1:05 p.m. Detroit atN.Y.Mets, I:05 p.m. Oakland atBaltimore,1:05 p.m. Minnesotaat Cleveland,4:05p.m. N.Y.Yankeesat TampaBay, 4:10 p.m. Texas at ChicagoWhite Sox,4:10 p.m. TorontoatHouston,4:10 p.m. Washington at KansasCity, 4:10p.m. L.A. AngelsatSeatle, 6:10p.m.

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ab r hbi ab r hbi G Parrarf 4 0 0 0 Choocf 4 2 2 0 Eatoncf 3 I 2 0 Frazier3b 3 0 0 0 G ldsch1b 4 0 3 0 Votto1b 2 0 1 0 Prado 3b 4 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 4 0 0 1 A .Hig 2b 4 0 2 1 Bruce rf 3 0 1 0 Kubellf 4 0 0 0 Ludwcklf 3 0 0 0 N ievesc 4 0 0 0 Heiseylf 0 0 0 0 Gregrsss 3 0 0 0 Mesorcc 2 0 1 0 Cahigp 2 0 0 0 Cozartss 2 0 0 0 C ampnph 1 0 0 0 Latosp 3 0 0 0 EDLRsp 0 0 0 0 Lecurep 0 0 0 0 WHarrsp 0 0 0 0 T otals 3 3 1 7 1 Totals 2 62 5 1 Arizona 0 00 100 000 — 1 C incinnati 001 0 0 0 0 1 x — 2 E—EDeLaRosa (1). DP—Anzona I, Clncrnnati 1. LOB —Arizona 6, Cincinnati 6. 28—Bruce (34). CS — Votto (3). S—Frazier. Arizona IP H R E R BB SO Cahig 7 4 1 1 4 7 E.De LaRosaL,0-1 1-3 1 1 0 1 0 WHarris 23 0 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati LatosW,13-4 8 5 1 1 0 6 LecureS,1-3 1 2 0 0 0 1 HBP— by Latos (Eaton).WP— Cahdl3,E.De La Rosa. T—2.46. A—21,166(42,319).

KansasCity ab r hbi ab r hbi D eAzalf 6 0 0 0 AGordnlf 4 0 I 0 Bckhm2b 5 1 1 0 Hosmer1b 5 0 1 0 AIRmrzss 5 0 2 1 S.Perezc 5 0 0 0 A.Dunn1b 5 0 1 0 BButlerdh 3 1 0 0 Viciedo dh 5 0 1 1 Dyson pr 0 0 0 0 AGarcirf 5 0 1 0 Maxwgrf 4 1 1 0 Gigaspi3b 5 2 2 1 Loughph 1 0 0 0 Pheglyc 5 0 1 1 Mostks3b 4 1 1 0 J rDnkscf 5 1 1 0 Getz2b 1 0 0 0 Bonlfaccf 5 0 2 1 AEscorss 3 0 0 1 Carroll2b-3b 2 0 0 1 T otals 4 6 4 104 Totals 3 7 3 6 3 C hicago 000 002 100 001 — 4 K ansas City 000 030 000 000 — 3 E—Moustakas(13).DP—C hlcago2, Kansas Clty 1. LOB Chicago6,KansasCity 4.28 Phegley (5), JorDanks(2). HR —Gillaspie (11). SB—Dyson (22), 4 Bonitacio 2(18). CS—A.Gordon(3). SF—A.Escobar, Nationals 5, Cubs IC13 innings) Carroll Chicago IP H R E R BBSO Quintana 7 4 3 3 I 7 CHICAGO — Denard Span scored Lindstrom 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Veal 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 the go-ahead run onpinch-hitter N.Jones 2 I 0 0 0 3 Chad Tracy's grounder in the 13th Purcey 13 0 0 0 1 0 PetrickaW1-0 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 0 inning, and Washington beat A.ReedS,34-39 I 0 0 0 I I Chicago after StephenStrasburg

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

NFL COMMENTARY

COLLEGE FOOTBALL COMMENTARY

I an teamnee ssome

For OSU and other teams, rankingsmatter later, not now

me iatrainin,it'st e ets

don't mean a whole lot other than being fun to look over to see where your he preseason college football favorite team might be sitting. polls have all been released and One argument in favor of its imporit's no surprise to see two-time tance could be that starting the season defending national champion Alabama ranked high might allow a team with in the top spot. one loss to still end up in a BCS game Oregon State is ranked No. 25 in both or playing for No. 1. If your team starts The Associated Press and the USA To- out ranked low, a perfect record would day polls. Dating back to last season, likely be the only way to get into that the Beavers have now been ranked in same position. the AP's Top 25 for 13 straight weeks As for accuracy, well, my colleagues and will open the season ranked for in the sports media have not fared so the first time since 2010. well when it comes to predicting chamOf course, it's not where you begin pions in the AP preseason poll. the season but where you finish. And Since the start of the BCS era 15 OSU hopes to find itself battling among years ago, Florida State's 1999team and the top teams when the bowls arrive. Southern Cal's 2004 squad have been Historically, the Beavers have fin- the only w ire-to-wire No. 1-ranked ished a season ranked a dozen times. teams. In recent years, four of the past The highpoint occurred in 2000 when five teams that were top-ranked in the OSU finished No. 4 in the AP, No. 5 in preseason AP poll finished No. 10 or the coaches poll and No. 6 in the BCS lower. Last year, preseason No. 1 USC following an 11-1 season and a 41-9 win finished 7-6 and unranked. over Notre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl. So, will this year's Nos. 1 and 2 teams OSU's rankings heyday was in the — Alabama and Ohio State — meet for 1960s with ranked teams five out of the national title'? It hasn't happened seven seasons (1962-68). since the 2005 season when that year's In last weekend's AP poll, the Bea- top two preseason teams — No. 1 USC vers wereincluded on 29 of the 60 bal- and No. 2 Texas — ended up meeting lots from the voting media. in the title game. Who has the most confidence in the My own predictions? I am not wellBeavers to start the season? Patrick versed enough on all of the teams to Brown, a Tennessee Volunteers beat crank out a top 25 here for you but I writer for the Chattanooga Times, vot- will say this: Alabama won't win the ed OSU in at No. 13 — five spots higher national championship. Why'? No reason, really, I'm just tired than three others who have the Beavers at No. 18 (sports writers in Massa- of SEC teams finishing No. 1. chusetts, Indiana and Nebraska). That, and another little factoid from Brown shared what he called an hon- recent history. The SEC has won the est disclaimer with me that he is not past seven national championships, the biggest proponent of having polls but during that stretch, teams from before October and that preseason that conference that started the season rankings are almost purely conjecture at No. 1 did not go on to win the nationto forecast the future. al title. Georgia in 2008, Florida in 2009 With that in mind, he did tell me why and Alabama in 2010 all failed in that he voted the Beavers at No. 13. quest. "I thought Oregon State had a strong "Someone has to beat the SEC at season last year with some nice wins some point. Why not the Buckeyes'?" (UCLA, Wisconsin) and three of their said Bob Asmussen of the Champaign four losses were by four (points) or (Ill.) News-Gazette, one of two media less to solid to good teams," Brown members not to vote Alabama at No. said. "They return two quarterbacks 1, obviously in this case taking Ohio who were effective last season and an State instead. "And the schedule is so good," he established playmaker at receiver and tailback and have experience up front added, "other than the f inal game on the offensive line." against Michigan." Brown also mentioned another facThe other non-Alabama ballot was a tor in his thinking — the Beavers' vote for Georgia by Glenn Guilbeau of games againstteams from the Pac-12's Gannett News Services Louisiana. "I just think it might be their turn," other division. OSU will play Southern California at home and also has Colo- Guilbeau said. "I think that's what haprado and Utah, who were a combined pens; sometimes it's just a team's turn." 6-18 last year. The Tide deserve the No. I preseason The lonevoter from Oregon — Gary ranking and should remain on top unHorowitz of th e Salem Statesman- til another team can beat them. But in Journal — has the Beavers at No. 21. the end, I'm ready for a Pac-12 or Big To me, the preseason football polls Ten team to hoist the trophy.

By Brad Fuqua

Corvallis Gazette-Times

By Jim Lltke The Associated Press

hatever the New York Jets spent sending players to media t r aining e a rlier this week would have been better spent on tackling dummies. Put uniforms on a few and plant 'em strategically around the postgame locker room while the reallife tackling dummies hide in the showers and voila! — no matter the question, or how many times it gets asked, the answer is always the same. Better still, most reporters won't notice the difference, and after a few weeks, simply give up. Reporter: "Another tough loss. What's the mood in t h e l ocker room?" Dummy: Reporter: "This is three in a row for you guys. Isn't it time for something to change?" Dummy: Reporter: "That's what you said last week." Dummy: Instead, the Jets followed the strategy every other NFL team employs according to league mandate in one form or another; namely, paying consultants or having their own PR staff teach players how to move their lips without really saying anything. For those who had trouble grasping even that simple concept, the Jets handed out flash cards with a dozen or so "bridge" phrases to get players out of tight spots. Included are: "That's not my area of expertise, but ...Let me answer you by saying that ... Another thing to remember is ..." and so on. All they do is buy the player some time. None get them off the hook because they still have to say something, which is generally where the trouble begins. What the Jets really need are answers that cut off most lines of questioning after a loss, something they could manage as many as a dozen times this season. The defense likely will be respectable, since coach Rex Ryan is so good on that side of the ball that he could probably cobble together a scheme using the aforementioned dummies. But scoring points is another matter altogether. The Jets still haven't settled on a starting quarterback,the receiving corps is thin and New York's running game will hinge on whether oft-injured

Erickson Continued from C1 Erickson led Miami to national championships in 1989 and 1991. Utah is his fourth Pac-12 school; he has also been head coach at Washington State (1987-88), Oregon State (1999-02) and Arizona State (2007-11). He has made additional stops at Idaho and

Wyoming. At Oregon State, Erickson guided the Beavers to a fouryear record of 31-17 and to three bowl games. His 2000 team was OSU's most successful ever, as the Beavers went 11-1 and routed Notre Dame 41-9 in the Fiesta Bowl. Erickson also w a s h e ad coach of th e N FL's Seattle

Seahawks (1995-98) and San Francisco 49ers (2003-04). The Utes can use his help. Last season, they averaged 25.9points,farbelow Oregon's

league-leadingaverage of49.6. They ranked 105th in the nation in total offense, averaging 324.42 yards. Utah finished 5-7 and, for the first time since 2002, missed out on going to a bowl game. Erickson and Johnson are depending o n sop h omore quarterback Travis W i lson, who had to start the final seven games oflastseason forthe Utes because of injuries. Wilson passedfor a respectable 1,311 yards and seven touchdowns, but he also threw six interceptions and struggled at times in close games to get the offense into scoring position. Wilson said hehas embraced a leadership role as well as the new no-huddle offense. "It's going to be a lot faster," Wilson said. "We're going to really try to achieve a lot more plays throughout the whole game. That's the big

emphasis."

PA '

Seth Wenig /The Associated Press

New York Jets quarterback Geno SmIth talks to reporters on Monday. Jets players recently receIved some traInIng for dealing with the medIa. Chris Ivory is good and/or durable enough to be a featured back. So without further ado, here's a h a n dfu l of tr ie d -and-true alternatives: • "We're not stupid. We just play that way sometimes." The quote originated with former Bengals coach Sam Wyche. But imagine it coming out of the mouth of Ryan or even QB Mark Sanchez, especially if the Jets manage to recreate the hilarious "butt-fumble" that became the signature moment of last season's futility. • "We've got to find a way to win. I'm willing to start cheating." This one wasuttered by former Pats tight end Marv Cook long before New England became a p erennial contender. It ha s t h e whiff of d esperation and heads off any questions about a player's commitment going forward. But it comes with one important caveat. No player with a previous suspension for violating the league's drug policy — this means you, Calvin Pace, and you, Santonio Holmes — should touch it. • "Defensively, I think it's important for us to tackle." Credit this one to Broncos linebacker Karl Mecklenburg just before Super Bowl XXIV. As noted above, the Jets won't need to make excuses on defenseoften. But we included it for the benefit of cornerback Antonio Cromartie, whose tackling style has been occasionally compared to that of famous

Erickson said Wilson is progressing nicely. "We weren't very good on offenselastyear and we were very inexperienced onthe offensive line," Erickson said. "So he got introduced to it in maybe not the best situation. But he learned from it. And I really like where he's coming from and how he's improved. He's going to be the guy that makes this offense go." The Utes open the season next week in a Thursday night home game against rival Utah State. Utah has been picked to finish fifth in the Pac-12 South, where the team finished last season. The Utes were in the Mountain West Conference before joining th e P ac-12 starting with the 2011 season. The team is still adjusting to the faster, bigger league, but the players think they will surprise some of the naysayers with the new offense. "We'll be able to surprise a lot of people given where we were as an offense last year and not being very productive," junior tight end Jake Murphy said. "Hopefully, we can come outand have thatunderdog mentality as an offense and just surprise people. Not many people are expecting much out of our offense right now. We like it like that. It should be interesting." Erickson and Johnson will share p l a y-calling d u t i es, Johnson from the sideline and Erickson from upstairs in the box. After more than 40 years in coaching, Erickson said it has been decades since he has watched from above. "It will be a little different, but it should be fun," he said. "I can have a hot dog if I want one. And I don't have to stand out in the weather if it's pouring. So I like that."

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet • s•• ' •

• • Cl sssi'fieds

matadors.Just in case. • "This job is better than I could

get if I used my college degree, which, at this point, I can't remember what it was in." This all-purpose quote came from former Raiders tackle Mike Golic and suggests things have hit rock bottom. Plus, even if the questioner doesn't take pity on the interviewee, it doesn't easily lend itself to follow-ups. • "We need more cohesion, rather than Stalinistic purges where you operateunder a level of fear. We all need to join hands and sing, 'Kumbaya.' " This one was hatched by Brian Williams of pro basketball's Denver Nuggets, but it's the go-to quote for teams falling apart at the end of the season. For starters, reporters will have to look up "Stalinistic purges," and then decide who in the Jets' front office is behind this latest sweeping-out. If nothing else, that should severely curtail their time for further questions. And i f t h ose don't f it , w ell, there's always this gem from none other than Buddy Ryan, the former coach, mentor and father of the Jets' Rex Ryan, following an embarrassing loss. "That's the first time I've ever been beaten by a team that looked like it was trying to die." — Jim Litlze is a national sports columnist for The Associated Press. Write to him at jlitlze@ap.org andfollow him at Twitter.com/JimLitke.

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 20'I3

Football

COMMENTARY

Pro-gay rights protests at Sochi Olympics? Maybe not By John Leicester The Associated Press

PARIS — Perhaps the most underworked journalists at the opening and closing ceremonies of the Beijing Olympics were those tasked with spotting any protests by athletes. Since Usain Bolt, Michael Phelps and their fellow, far less famous Olympians did not yell "Free political prisoners!" or wave Tibetan flags, the reporters had little or no meat for stories. Next February at the Sochi Games, protestwatch reporters should again be free to hit the bars early. As in Be ijing in 2008, chances are slim to nil that significant numbers of winter Olympians will kick up a big fuss against Russia's assaultson gays and their freedoms. Not necessarily that athletes do not care. Two Swedish athletes showed they care by

painting their fingernails in gay-pride rainbow colors at track and field's world championships in Moscow this month. But the Olympics, by design, are not an easy or even a wise place for athletes with a conscience to make political or s ocial statements. It is fanciful to suggest that Sochi-bound Olympians will or should follow the example of Tommie Smith and John Carlos, the U.S. sprinters who struck a world-electrifying blow for the African-American cause by thrusting their black-gloved fists in the air on the Olympic medals podium in 1968. Those were angry times. That was the era when Muhammad Ali refused to serve in the Vietnam War, leading to his ban from boxing, because he could not see "why we and other so-called Negroes go 10,000 miles to drop bombs and bullets on other innocent brown people who's never bothered us." To think that the PlayStation generation of athletes could now be equally defiant and militant, well ... LOL. Some of the wealthiest athletes today are also those who have learned to keep their mouths shut and their sponsors

happy. Sure, there could be tweets of displeasure from Sochi about Russia's anti-gay laws. We will look for subtle messages from athletes like the photos of a rainbow and her rainbow-painted nails that Swedish high jumper Emma Green Tregaro posted from Moscow to her Instagram followers. "A small and simple gesture," she said in a phone interview. Doing nothing was not an option for her. "It would have felt very cowardly," Green Tregaro said. "I wouldn't have liked myself if I didn't paint the nails.... I think the world got the message." Yes. But it is a giant stretch to imagine legions of winter Olympians marching in Sochi with small rainbow flags or unfurling them on medals podiums in an LGBT imitation of Smith and Carlos. I hope Olympians prove me wrong. But there are many reasons to think none of that will happen. Olympians are first and foremost competitors. Having sweated so hard to get to Sochi, their priority will be performing to the best of their abilities, not protesting. Blake Skjellerup, a New Zealand speedskater who is gay, plans to pin a small rainbow flag — "my pride pin," he calls it — on the plastic-laminated accreditation badge that all Olympians are required to wear. "The statement is I'm gay and I'm not going to hide that in Russia," he said in a phone interview. But he added: "For me, competing definitely does come first. Because this is something that I have worked towards for my entire career and I really don't want to jeopardize that. Yes, the human rights movement is very important to me. But I think what is more important is for me to remain in Sochi and I should do everything possible to do that. I don't want to put my competing in jeopardy." Rule 50 of the Olympic Charter is clear: "No kind of demonstration or political, religious or racial propaganda is permitted" at the games.

IvanSekretarev /The Associated Press

Swedish high jumper Emma Green Tregaro sparked a controversy at the world track championships by painting her fingernails in rainbow colors to support gay rights and in protest of Russian law. She later changed the color to red because ofa breach the championships' code of conduct. It's unclear if similar gestures will be made at the Sochi Olympics. The chartersays violators can be expelled and even be stripped of medals. Smith and Carlos were expelled from the 1968 Mexico City Games after their black-gloved salute. Today, one hopes the International Olympic Committee is not so foolish that it would send home any Olympian who protests for gay rights in Sochi. Rule 50"has seldom if ever been 'enforced' with a ban, expulsion or similar," IOC spokesman Mark Adams said by email. "So banning and sending home from the games are a little wide of the mark." But that is also because Olympians can be leaned upon to think twice and back down long beforepunishment becomes necessary. They are generally young and accustomed to coaches telling them what to do and when to do it. After her rainbow nails became global news, Green Tregaro was asked by Swedish athletic officials to paint them a different color. She complied, switching to bright red. She said she feared Swedish officials could face "some sort of trouble" if she did not change the color. "We often start by having an informal conversation with the athletes concerned, who in most cases understand the spirit of the rule and the reason for having it," Adams said. In conversation, "athletes will be free to express themselves at the games. Rule 50 will remain in force — but you can be sure that it will be interpreted and applied sensibly and proportionately." In short, we should not expect Olympians to be our ambassadors for gay rights in Russia. Their main focus should and will be on squeezing the absolute best from themselves in what for many will be a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. For some, that will include saying or doing something in support of Russia's LGBT community after they have finished competing. But we cannot demand that of them. Nor should we automatically conclude that those who stay silent do not care. Instead of our athletes, urge our politicians, those we elect and pay to represent us, to pressure and shame President Vladimir Putin to repeal the anti-gay legislation he signed this July. "It's the responsibility of the world leaders to lead. The onus should be on them, not so much the athletes," U.S. diving great Greg Louganis, who is gay, said in a phone interview. W orld leaders could embarrass and isolate Putin by refusing his invites. Or they could attend his Olympic ceremonies and whip out rainbow flags. But most, of course, will go and behave because, as was the case with China in 2008, they do not want to upset a country so big, important and powerful. Either way, let the athletes be athletes. They are not surrogates for our collective conscience.

Continued from C1 Led by runningback Boomer Fleming, who ran for 15 touchdowns and nearly 1,400 yards last season, Ridgeview boasts an offense that in 2012 averaged morethan 35 points per game. Itreturns a proven wide receiver in Jack Bowman, who hauled in 22 passes for 492 yards and 10 touchdowns last year, and a physical offensive line that allowed the Ravens to rush for more than 320yards per contest.Ridgeview's power and aggressive style of play have Summit coach Joe Padilla comparing the Ravens to Bend's Class 5A Mountain View. "They're just a big, physical, fast team," says Padilla, whose 5A Storm lost decisively at home to the Ravens last season and visit Ridgeview in the 2013 regular-season finale for both teams on Oct. 25. "With the right type of athletes, which I think (Codding) has, I think it's a pretty tough offense to stop." In 2012, Fleming was entrusted with the rushing load for the Ravens, as the then-junior back accumulated more than 43 percent of Ridgeview's rushing yardage and almost half of the team's rushing scores. This season, however, Codding says the 5-foot-ll-inch, 190pound Fleming may not have to shoulder as much responsibility because the Ravens have establishedcore pieces around him. "We've got several kids that can contribute (in skill positions)," Codding says. "Our passing game is a lot more improved over last year. (Senior quarterback) Jacob Johnson, in particular, has put in a lot of time in the offseason working with receivers. I'm excited to get out there and see what being a little more balanced does to the amount of attention being paid to Boomer during the game." Cody Simpson, a senior transfer from 5A

Downhill

and other c onstructed or natural features. Mt. Bachelor will continue trail construction daily this fall. Construction will likely continue over the next severalsummer seasons tocomp lete the park, which w i l l include more than 13 miles of excavated and singletrack trails. B eginning i n 2 0 14, t h e bike park will be open daily during the regular summer season, and Fridays through Sundays in the fall, according to the release. For more information, visit m t bachelor.com/bikepark.

Shooting

Wilsonville, produces laser sights and tactical lighting products for firearms. The event was captured by numerous film crews, including those from the National Shooting Sports Foundation, NRATV, Gun Talk TV, the Outdoor Channel, Shooting USA and North A merican Hunter. More than 40 media members representing many national and regional publicationsalsocovered the competition and the shooters.

T argets include clay p i geons, c ardboard s i l houContinued from C1 ettes, steel targets of varying In 3-Gun events, competi- sizesand more, according to tors usethree different fire- the NSSF. The shooter who arms: a m o dern s p orting hits the most targets — and rifle, a pistol and a shotgun. avoids certain "no shoot" tarAccording to th e N ational gets — in the least amount of Shooting Sports Foundation, time is the winner. matches generally i n volve Other winners in the Cencourses where the shooter tral Oregon event included must move through different Lena Miculek, of Princeton,

stages and engage targets in

La. (High Lady), and Wyatt

a variety of positions. Each stage typically requires the use of different firearms.

Gibson, of Middleton, Idaho

(High Junior). Crimson Trace, based in

"They're going to be very good," says Moun-

tain View coach Brian Crum, whose 5A Cougars have yet to face the Ravens. But Crum has seen them on film as well as at a seven-on-seven camp this summer, and he is impressed. "At the 4A level," offers Crum, "I would expect them to compete for a state championship." The Ravens will get an early test in their season opener next Friday when they host Baker, the reigning 4A state champion and title winner in two of the past three years. Codding wanted that matchup. He says he contacted Baker High officials as soon as he could to get the champion Bulldogs on the Ravens' schedule. Ridgeview's goal, Codding explains,is no t a year-end record or even a season-end result. Rather, says the coach, the Ravens want to make each week its own season. Ridgeview aims for nine straight 1-0 records leading into the postseason, and it all begins with Baker. "We're looking forward to it, and it's going to be a good litmus test, but it's one game on our schedule,"Codding says of the 2013 opener. "I like the fact that it's early. We've had time to prepare for them. It's a pretty big psychological boost to a group of young kids that can come out and beat a school that just got done winning the state title last time they walked off a game field." — Reporter: 541-383-0307; glucas@bendbulletin.com.

Prep footballataglance A look at theCentral Oregon teams for the upcoming season: CLASS 5A Bend

Redmond

Head coach:Matt Craven (second season)

Head coach:Nathan Stanley (second season)

2012record:2-7 overall,1-2 IMC (thirdj; lost in Class 5A play-in round

2012 record:11-1 overall, 3-0 IMC (first); lost in semifinals of Class 5A state playoffs

Outlook:The LavaBears' run of seven straight state playoff appearancescameto an endin 2012, asdid

Outlook:After locking up the IMCtitle last season and

the high school careers of five first-team all-league

advancing to the state semifinals for just the second time in program history, the Panthers graduated 30

Bend High players. But Cravenlikes the talent that has

seniors, including nine first-team all-league players.

been shown thus far by his junior-dominant roster,

With only about half a dozen players returning from last year's squad, Redmond will be young. But the

especially with players such asBradley Deswert on the offensive line andall-league fullback Hunter McDonald

potential for the Panthers is considerable, according to

returning to lead the ground game — the Bears'

the second-year coach. "We know that we're going to

offensive cornerstone, according to Craven. "I think

play some peoplethat are more physical than weare (in most games), and in alot of cases, maybethey're

that there's some good talent with the kids that are going to take the field for us," Craven says. "It's just a

matter of how quickly they comealong playing at that varsity speed.... They have tolearn fast."

going to be faster and stronger," Stanley says. "But we

feel like if you cancreate someissues with matchups and kids execute really well, you canmakeUpfor size and speed with effort and intensity."

Mountain View Head coach:Brian Crum(second season) 2012 record:7-5 overall, 2-1 IMC (second); lost in qLiarterfinals of Class 5A state playoffs Outlook:While the Cougars graduated first-team

all-state players JohnCarroll and ChadBach,among others, Crum finds a silver lining with the depth of this season's squad. He calls it the deepest at the skill

positions in his six years as acoach in the Mountain View football program. Led by 2012 all-IMC selections Jace Johns and Austin Phillips, the Cougars look to extend their string of seven consecutive trips to the state quarterfinals. "What I'm telling people right now is I like who we are. I really like who we could be,"

Crum says. "If our kids continue to developand be

Summit Head coach:Joe Padila (second season) 2012 record:2-7 overall, 0-3 IMC (fourth) Outlook:The Storm have not been to the state playoffs since 2004, but Padilla says those close to

the Summit program areexpressing more excitement for 2013 than for any season he has seen at the high school. With all-league receiver and defensive back Tyler Mullen returning, as well as three other all-IMC players, the Storm will strive for at least the No. 2 spot in the IMC and look to end their long state playoff drought. "I think this group has put in the time," Padilla

says. "Our numbers arebetter than they've ever been,

coached like I think they will, and if we have a couple of kids step up and really push, I think we could do some

and they've worked harder than they've ever worked. Those two things right there mean a lot. I mean, me being at Summit for seven years, those two things

damage towards theend."

haven't happened like they've happenedthis year."

CLASS 4A Crook County Head coach:RyanCochran (third season) 2012record:5-4 overall, 0-1 SD1(second); lost in Class 4A play-in round Outlook:Last season the Cowboysfell just shy of reaching the state playoffs, where Crook County has

not gone since1997. Despite graduating playmakers Marcus GreavesandJoeSaenz,among others,

Madras Head coach:Rick Wells (third season) 2012 record:5-6 overall, 3-2 TVC (third); lost in first

round of Class 4Astate playoffs Outlook:Although the White Buffaloes will be without all-state athlete Devin Ceciliani, who graduated this past spring, Wells believes that this year's Buffs will

have more quality depth from top to bottom. With

Cochran likes what he sees in his young team, which is loaded with juniors and sophomores. In particular, the

tailbacks Jered Pichette and Clayton Smith ready to contribute significantly on offense, Madras will seek a

coach is high onthe offensive line, with junior center

second straight trip to the state playoffs after logging

Zachary Smith and senior gUard Jason Williams

a play-in victory in 2012, its first postseason win since1998. "I think if you've got more depth and more

leading anexperienced group of linemen. "We have guys that are stepping upanddoing a great Iob," el and disc brakes. "Offering downhill mounContinued from C1 tain biking on Mt. Bachelor Limited tickets for open- has been a dream for many ing day will only be available of us for a long, long time," for sale online in advance at said Dave Rathbun, presimtbachelor.com. Mt. Bach- dent of Mt. Bachelor. "The elor will host a kickoff event day is now here where we on Saturday, Sept. 14, with can enjoy t h i s i n c redible live music, bike demos and a mountain in the summer and barbecue. fall in a completely different All bike park r iders are way." required to have a helmet, The initial trail offerings c losed-toed shoes, an d a this fall will consist of three mountain bike w it h f u n c- d istinct d o w n h il l r o u t e s t ional brakes. Riders a r e open to the public, accordstrongly encouraged to ride ing to the release. Trails may full-suspension bikes with a contain jumps, wood or dirt minimum of 5 inches of trav- ramps, banked turns, logs

Redmond High, is also vying for time at quarterback, according to Codding. Simpson and Johnson pose different problems for opposing defenses, as Johnson is more of a passing quarterback while Simpson possesses dual-threat capabilities with his arm and his legs. With its experience — unmatched among football programs in Central Oregon — as well as its relative success in 2012, Ridgeview is poised to break through this season.

Cochran says. "Our strength is definitely going to be our line.... Anybody that knows football knows that's

weapons," Wells says, "even if they're not as highly skilled, I think that gives you a better chance to win

those games."

where gamesarewon andlost." Sisters

La Pine Head coach:Josh Mclnnis (first season)

Head coach:Gary Hedin (second season) 2012 record:4-5 overall, 2-3 Sky-Em (fourth)

2012 record:2-7 overall, 0-5 Sky-Em (sixth)

Outlook:After leading the Outlaws to their best overall

Outlook:Mclnnis comes to La Pineafter serving as

recordsince2009,Hedinwelcomes backwhathe calls a "core group" of seniors, including offensive linemanLaneAdams andrunningbackNathan Kaping. Tocontinue their upward trend and possibly

defensive coordinator and offensive line coach for Class 6A Glencoe of Hillsboro in 2011. The Hawks will

be young, hesays, but with skilled players such as full backChadonJaynes,linemanCaseySchneiderand wideout KeeganKriz, Mclnnis expects his squad to chall engeeachopponentweekinandweekout."We expect our kids to compete every play and get better

every day," the first-year coachsays. "If we cando that, I don't really care about the score.... If you go

reach the state playoffs for the first time since winning the title in 2007, Hedin says the Outlaws will need to

recognize that they canmatch Upwith anyteamthey take on. "It's really going to be that whole team effort for us," Hedin says. "Last year we had Ethan Luloff

who rushed for1,700 yards for us. I don't know if we

as hard as you can, their Iob isn't to worry about the

have that kid right at the moment. We'll see as the

scoreboard. That's the coach's Iob."

season goeson.... It's going to be everyone buying in and working hard as a team."

CLASS 2A Culver Head coach:SheaLittle (first season) 2012 record:1-7 overall, 0-5 TRC(sixth)

CLASS 1A Gilchrist

Head coach:Steve Hall (13th season, second tenure)

Outlook:The Bulldogs drew the most players out for

2012 record:4-5 overall, 3-5 SD2 Outlook:Hall's lengthy career guiding the Grizzlies,

their first fall practice in four years, according to Little.

a span of15 years split into two stints as head

The first-year coach — who made stops at Baker, La Grande, Crook County and Jewell before settling

coach, will reach its end in 2013. His goal is to go out with a state playoff team, something Gilchrist has

in at Culver — is determined to restore pride and

not produced since2009. With their four captains

tradition at Culver, and he says it begins with bringing

returning — quarterback Trinton Koch, tight end

toughness back to theBulldogs. "Our scoreboard may not show it this year, but if you comeout, you're going to see our kids playing four quarters, andwe're going

Tucker Boone,andrunningbacksMikeMcGregor and Johnny Heitzman —the Grizzlies could make it happen. "I feel we're aheadof the gamecompared to

to be hitting people in the mouth, and we're going to

last year," Hall says. "I think it took us awhile to get

get after it," Little says. "Intensity and toughness is ourfocus."

going (last season) —about halfway through the season. We're looking pretty good now."

C7 © To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbulletin.com//bueinss. Alsoseearecapin Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

NASDAD 14,963.74

3,638.71

Toda+ Foot Locker earnings

as well. The chain is also expanding its presence abroad: Last month, it bought a privately held rival called Runners Point Group in Germany. $34.01

10-YR T-NOTE 2.89%

+i4 is

GOLD $1,371.20 ~

S&P 500

1,660 "

Foot Locker reports second-quarter results this morning. The New York-based purveyor of athletic shoes and clothing is expected to report higher earnings and revenue, a feat it pulled off in the first quarter

"'"' + 1,656.96

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Fnday, August 23, 2013

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Change: 66.19 (0.4%)

15,000

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DDW DDW Trans. DDW Util. NYSE Comp. NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P 400 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

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Vol. (in mil.) 2 ,463 8 9 8 Pvs. Volume 2,878 1,387 Advanced 2606 1959 Declined 5 04 5 0 9 New Highs 70 83 New Lows 74 19

'13

Operating EPS

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 14989.12 14899.00 14963.74 +66.19 6482.30 6355.40 6472.54 +125.10 480.60 475.40 479.22 +3.28 9438.98 9366.81 9425.78 +86.40 3639.21 3613.93 3638.71 +38.92 1659.55 1645.03 1656.96 +14.16 1216.70 1204.53 1215.73 +12.93 17641.24 17460.19 17619.99 +159.80 1036.28 1024.03 1036.20 +14.62

%CHG. WK MO OTR YTD +0.44% T T +14.19% +1.97% +21.97% +0.69% w w +5.77% T T +1 1 .63% +0.93% +1.08% +20.51% +0.86% +16.18% +1.08% +19.14% T w +0.92% +17.50% +1.43% +22.00%

2Q '12 2 Q '13 Price-earnings ratio:

NorthwestStocks

based on past 12 months' results

Dividend: $0.80 Div. Yield: 2.3% Source: Factaet

New home sales The Commerce Department reports Julysales of new homes, an important bellwether for how the broader economy is faring. Last month, the government said that sales of newly built homes rose 8 percent in June compared with the previous month. That made for a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 497,000, up a full 38 percent versus the year before. However, sales are still far below the 700,000 pace that is consistent with healthy markets.

Jackson Hole

NAME

ALK 32.69 ~ AVA 22 78 ~ BAC 7. 8 3 ~ BBSI 2438 ~ BA 6 903 ~ CACB 4.65 ~

CascadeBancorp Columbia Bnkg CDLB 16.18 Columbia Sporlswear COLM 47.72 ~ CostcoWholesale COST 93.51 Craft Brew Alliance FLIR Systems Hewlett Packard Home Federal BncpID

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BREW 5.62 — FLIR 18.58 — HPQ 11.35 HOME 9.89 INTC 19.23 KEY 7. 81 — KR 21. 5 7 LSCC 3.46 LPX 12.19 MDU 19.59 MENT 13.21 — MSFT 26.26 NKE 44.83 — JWN 50.94 NWN 41.01 0DMX 4.65 PCAR 38.76 PLNR 1.12 ~ PCL 40.22 ~ PCP 157 51 ~ S WY 15.00 SCHN 23.07 ~ S HW 136.50 ~ SFG 3001 — SBUX 44,27 — TQNT 4.30 ~

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PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 American Funds 22.37 +.16 +10.6 +13.9 $-13.4 $7.5 A A A CaplncBuA m 55.20 +.22 +6.5 +9.0 +10.2 +4.9 C A 0 CpWldGrlA m 41.04 +.34 +12.0 +18.8 +12.1 +4.8 C C C EurPacGrA m 44.13 +.38 t 7 .1 +15.8 +8.4 +3.7 D D A FnlnvA m 46.89 +.48 +15.6 +20.7 +16.0 +6.3 C D 0 GrthAmA m 40.34 +.43 t17.4 +23.3 +16.5 +6.4 A C C IncAmerA m 19.32 +.10 +8.8 +12.4 t12.5 t7.4 8 A A InvCoAmA m 34.99 +.28 +17.0 +19.1 +15.6 +6.6 D D C NewPerspA m 35.17 +.31 +12.5 +19.5 +14.1 +6.9 C 8 8 WAMutlnvA m36.32 +.30 +17.6 +19.6 +17.8 +7.3 D 8 8 Dodge 8 Cox Income 13.40 -.02 - 1.9 +0.1 +3.9 +6.6 A 8 8 IntlStk 3 8.75 +.34 +11.9 +23.8 +10.4 +4.0 A 8 A Stock 148.34 +.83 +22.7 + 28.8 +19.7 +7.3 A A B Fidelity Contra 90.03 +.81 + 17.1 +18.7 +17.4 +7.9 C C 8 GrowCo 112. 9 2+1.10+ 21.1 +20.2 +20.8+10.1 8 A A LowPriStk d 47 .67 +.34+20.7 +26.1 +19.8+10.9 C 8 A Fidelity Spartan 500l d xAdvtg 58 .89 +.51+ 17.8 +19.8 +18.1 +7.5 C 8 8 FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 3 3 +.01+6.7 +10.2 +10.2 +7.1 A A A IncomeA m 2.3 0 + .01 + 6.6 +10.4 +10.7 +7.5 A A A FrankTemp-Templeton GIBondAdv 12.69 +.03-2.4 + 3 .3 + 4 .9 +9.0 A A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 19. 85 +.18+14.7 +17.1 +15.6 +5.6 E D D RisDivB m 17 . 95 +.16 + 14.0 +16.0 +14.5 +4.7 E E E RisDivC m 17 . 87 +.17 + 14.2 +16.2 +14.7 +4.9 E D E SmMidValA m40.21 +.47 + 24.1 +32.3 +15.4 +4.9 A E E SmMidValB m33.77 +.40+23.4 + 31.1 +14.4 +4.1 8 E E PIMCO TotRetA m 10 . 60 -.01 -4.4 -1.8 +3.0 +6.5 C C B T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 30.82 + . 28+17.6 +22.3 +17.1 +7.6 C C 8 GrowStk 44.4 6 + .51+ 17.7 +19.2 +19.1 +8.6 C A 8 HealthSci 54.7 4 + .49+ 32.8 +37.7 +32.6+17.0 8 A A Newlncome 9. 2 9 ... -4.1 - 2.5 +2.5 +5.3 D D 0 Vanguard 500Adml 153.20+1.31 +17.8 +19.8 +18.1 +75 C B B 500lnv 153.17+1.31 t17.7 +19.7 +18.0 + 74 C 8 B CapDp 42.90 +.50 +27.6 +35.6 +19.5 + 87 A A A Eqlnc 28.05 +.22 +17.7 +20.2 +19.5 $92 D A A StratgcEq 26.54 +.31 $.23.7 +30.0 +22.8 + 88 A A 8 TgtRe2020 25.62 +.14 t 7 . 5 +10.7 +10.9 + 60 A A A Tgtet2025 14.80 +.10 +8.9 +12.5 t11.9 + 60 8 8 8 TotBdAdml 1 0.51 . . . -3.6 -2.8 +2.4 + 48 D D D Totlntl 15.41 +.14 +4.5 +13.7 +7.2 + 20 E E 0 TotStlAdm 41.93 +.38 +18.7 +21.6 +18.7 + 80 8 A A TotStldx 41.91 +.38 +18.6 +21.4 +18.6 + 79 8 A A USGro 24.96 +.21 t17.4 +20.8 +18.8 + 71 8 A C Welltn 37.07 +.23 +10.9 +14.2 +12.6 + 78 A A A FAMILY

FUND BalA m

EXP RATIO 0.21% MANAGER Brent Reeder SGDCD SINCE 2007-04-30 RETURNS3-MD +0.5 Foreign Markets YTD +17.6 NAME LAST CHG %CHG I - YR +19.6 Paris +44.03 +1.10 4,059.12 3-YR ANNL +17.9 London 6,446.87 + 56.03 + . 88 5-YR-ANNL +7.3 Frankfurt 8,397.89 +112.48 +1.36 Hong Kong 21,895.40 + 77.67 + . 3 6 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT Mexico 41,007.43 -450.73 -1.09 Exxon Mobil Corporation 2.69 Milan 17,309.84 +431.91 +2.56 2.49 Tokyo -59.16 —.44 Apple Inc 13,365.17 Stockholm 1,237.14 + 11.09 + . 9 0 S+p500EminiFut Sep13 Xcme 20130920 Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption Sydney -23.60 -.46 2.12 5,066.70 fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing fee and either asales or Zurich 7,988.60 +101.46 +1.29 Microsoft Corporation 1.74 redemption fee. Source: Mornngstar.

BonTon

-.0022

50 40

J J 52-week range

$17.34~

A $56.65

ANF

Close:$38.53 V-8.27 or -17.7% Declining traffic and weak clothing sales dragged down the teen retager's second-quarter profit by 33 percent. $60

J J 52-week range

$36.66 ~

A $55.23

Vol.:10.1m (3.3x avg.) P E: . . . Vol.:18.3m (9.6x avg.) P E: 1 4 .0 Mkt. Cap:$6.11 b Yiel d : 2. 1 % Mkt. Cap:$3.02 b Yiel d : 2. 1 % HPQ Close:$22.22 V-3.16 or -12.5% Jefferies pointed to weaker-than-expected performance from the technology company's printer and technology divisions. $28 26 24

Target

TGT Close:$64.24V-1.26 or -1.9% The retailer's stock faced several downgrades, including Citigroup, Credit Suisse, Janney Montgomery and William Blair. $75 70 65

J J 52-week range

$77.35~

A $27.78

J J 52-week range

$58.61 ~

A $73.50

Vol.:67.7m (4.3x avg.) P E: . . . Vol.:10.2m (2.4x avg.) PE: 1 5 .1 Mkt. Cap:$42.85 b Yiel d : 2. 6% Mkt. Cap:$41.22 b Yiel d : 2. 7%

Sears Holdings

SHLD Close:$39.72 V-3.55 or -8.2% The owner of Kmart and Sears saw quarterly losses widen as it is being forced to offer deep discounts to lure

customers. $60

Hain Celestial HAIN Close:$80.89 %7.99 or 11.0% Shares of the health food company surged to an all-time high after it reported a strong fourth quarter and a bright outlook. $90

J J 52-week range

$38.46 ~

$68.77

Vol.:2.7m (3.1x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $4.23 b

PE: .. Yield: ..

J J 52-week range

$57.57 ~

A $85.48

Vol.:3.0m (6.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$3.82 b

P E: 28 .9 Yield:...

KIRK DryShips DRYS Close:$18.47%1.76 or 10.5% Close:$2.17 %0.12 or 5.9% The specialty retailer posted a small- Imperial Capital initiated coverage of er-than-expected second-quarter the Athens-based dry bulk shipping loss, as it offered fewer discounted company with an "outperform" rating. items. $20 $2.2 18 2.0

Kirkland's

InterestRates

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note held steady at 2.89 percent Thursday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.

1.8 1.6 ~

J J 52-week range

$1.46 ~

A $2.74

Vol.:15.1m (3.1x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$921.73 m

P E: . . . Yield :... AP

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

3 -month T-bill 6-month T-bill 52-wk T-bill

Total returns through Aug. 22 *Annualized

C. Rexrode, J. Sohn • AP

166.06 14.57 22.22 38.20 11.13 15.12 29.37 23.78 20.04

1-Y R : -24% 2 - Y R *: -9%

FundFocus

876091 724684 632633 514591 355549 334961 313245 306945 297465 286213

52-WEEK RANGE

S&P500ETF BkofAm HewlettP iShEMkts iShJapan BariPVix rs MktVGold

due to store closings. Sears, which caters to middle-income shoppers, faced the pressures of an uncertain economy and an increase in the payroll tax, on top of its own problems. The latest results only I~3~~ ~ shore up critics' arguments that Sears hasn't done enough in its own stores to give shoppers a compelling reason to $S bu y . They also put more pressure on Sears Chairman Eddie Lampert, who took on the CEO role in January.

1.3354+

Abercrombie & Fitch

Central bankers meet in Jackson UM PQ 11,17— o Hole, Wyo., for the annual convenUSB 30.96 — 0 16 tion hosted by the Kansas City Fed. W A FD 15,56 — o Investors usually watch the WellsFargo & Co WF C 3 1.25 ~ 4 M J J A 52-week range proceedings for hints on what the Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 3.87 ~ $8.26~ $18.61 Fed is thinking about the economy, but this year carries an extra layer of Dividend Footnotes: 2 Extra - dividends were paid, ttut are not included. tt - Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. 8 - Amount declared or paid in last12 months. f - Current Vol.:173.2k (1.1x avg.) PE: 24.0 rate, which was mcreased bymost recent dividend announcement. i - Sum ot dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. I - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent Mkt. Cap:$315.58 m Yield :... intrigue. Observers are wondering if annual awdend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or pad th>$year, a cumulative issue with dividends m arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate not known, y>eld not shown. 7 - Declared or paid in precedmg t2 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, apprctomate cash President Barack Obama will SOURCE: Sungard value on ex-distrittution date.pe Footnotes:q - stock is 8 closed-end fund - no p/E ratio shown. cc - p/E exceeds ea dd - Loss in last t2 months appoint Fed Vice Chair Janet Yellen as the next Fed boss, though Larry

Summers, the former Treasury Secretary, is also thought to be a top contender. Current Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke is expected to step down whenhissecond term ends in January. Yellen is on the schedule to moderate a panel discussion on Saturday.

+1.18 '

The Dow Jones industrial average rose Thursday for the first time in seven days. Encouraging reports on Chinese manufacturing, the European economy and the L.S. job market helped drive the gains. Trading on the Nasdaq exchange was interrupted for hours due to a technical problem, but stock indexes maintained their gains throughout the day. The Standard & Poor's 500 index had its biggest gain since Aug. 1. Energy stocks led the way after prices for crude oil and natural gas swung higher. Industrial companies and producers of raw materials rose on hopes that a stronger economy will mean more demand for their products.

Hewlett-Packard

52-WK RANGE oCLOSE YTD 1YR VOL TICKER LO HI C LOSE CHG %CHG WK MO OTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

Alaska Air Group AvistaCorp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co

GameStop

$34.39

StocksRecap

$105.03

StoryStocks

Dow Jones industrials

Close: 1,656.96

+ +.07

$23.03

. 0 3 .03 . 0 5 .06 .13 .13

...

-0.01 w w L

2-year T-note . 39 .37 +0 . 02 L i 5-year T-note 1 . 6 8 1 .64 + 0.04 L 4 1 0-year T-note 2.89 2.89 ... A L

30-year T-bond 3.88 3.92

BONDS

-0.04 a

FUELS

Natural gas rose after a report showed that the amount of supplies in inventory was lower last week than analysts expected. Crude oil rose for the first time in four days.

METALS

.10

.13

.18

L i a

.26 .69 1.69

a 2.81

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO IlTRAGO

Barclays Long T-Bdldx 3.70 3.69 +0.01 Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.30 5.28 +0.02 Barclays USAggregate 2.55 2.51 +0.04 PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 6.41 6.41 . . . RATE FUNDS Moodys AAACorp Idx 4.69 4.66 $0.03 YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.79 1.73 +0.06 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3 . 4 7 3.43 +0.04 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

Commodities

L L L L L L L

2.53 4.26 1.93 6.76 3.61 .99 3.06

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Dil (bbl) 105.03 103.85 +1.14 +14.4 Ethanol (gal) 2.30 2.30 - 0.04 + 5 . 0 Heating Dil (gal) 3.07 3.08 - 0.22 + 0 . 8 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.55 3.46 + 2.46 + 5 . 8 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.96 2.94 + 0.92 + 5 . 4

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

CLOSE PVS. 1371.20 1370.60 23.03 22.96 1540.10 1519.10 3.33 3.31 754.35 746.00

%CH. %YTD +0.04 -18.1 +0.31 -23.7 + 1.38 + 0 . 1 -8.5 +0.65 + 1.12 + 7 . 4

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -5.0 1.23 1.24 -0.64 1.13 1.14 -0.26 -21.3 4.88 4.98 -2.11 -30.2 Corn (bu) Cotton (Ib) 0.93 0.93 +24.2 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 317.00 314.80 +0.70 -15.2 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.38 1.38 +0.40 +19.0 Soybeans (bu) 13.22 13.33 -0.83 -6.8 Wheat(bu) 6.31 6.39 -1.29 -19.0 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

Foreign Exchange The dollar rose to its highest level against the Japanese currency in more than two weeks andis once again worth more than 98 yen. It had more modest gains against other currencies.

h5N4 QG

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5587 —.0111 —.71% 1.5869 Canadian Dollar 1.0 5 2 3 + .0064 +.61% . 9 9 08 USD per Euro 1.3354 —.0022 —.16% 1.2530 Japanese Yen 9 8.57 +. 8 1 + . 82 % 78 . 4 4 Mexican Peso 13.1 770 + .0209 +.16% 13.1065 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5874 +.0196 +.55% 4.0084 Norwegian Krone 6. 1 079 + .0594 +.97% 5.8490 South African Rand 10.2941 +.0372 +.36% 8.2486 98 —.30% 6.6276 S wedish Krona 6.5 2 7 4 —.01 Swiss Franc .9238 +.0023 +.25% .9586 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.1111 + .0034 +.31% .9 5 13 Chinese Yuan 6.1210 -.0023 -.04% 6.3530 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7560 +.0013 +.02% 7 .7566 Indian Rupee 64.575 +.450 +.70% 5 5.491 Singapore Dollar 1.2832 +.0044 +.34% 1 .2473 South Korean Won 1120.50 t1.75 t . 16% 1129.30 Taiwan Dollar 30.00 + .01 +.03% 29 . 97

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder

(aaa.opisnet.comj. GASOLINE • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive,

Bend............ $3.60 • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S.

Highway 97, Bend............ $3.66

eain inex i n By Jeanna Smialek

gauge of the outlook for the next three to six months increased 0.6 percent after no change in June, the New York-based group said Thursday. Another report showed the fewest Americans since November 2007 filed applications for unemployment benefits in the past month.

Bloomberg News

WASHINGTON — The index of U.S. leading indicators climbed in July by the most in three months, signaling improvements in housing and labor markets will help foster faster economic growth through year-end. The Conference Board's

The increase in the leading index was propelled by the drop in firings, rising stock prices and a thawing in lending that all point to a pickup in consumer spending. More sales of appliances and home-improvement merchandise at retailers such as Home Depot Inc. and Lowe's Cos. show the recovery in

a ea

housing is filtering through to other parts of the economy. Chinese manufacturing resumed expansion this month after shrinking in July by the most in almost a year and output at European factories and servicescompanies improved, other reports today showed. Signs that global demand is

stabilizing and an improving outlook in the U.S. are encouraging Americanemployers to maintain headcount. Labor Department figures today showed the number of claims for jobless benefits in the month ended Aug. 17 declined by 2,300 to 330,500 a week on average, the least in more thanfiveyears.

• Chevron,1095 S.E. Division St., Bend. $3.68

• Chevron,2005 U.S. Highway 97,

ay~f

• Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway97, Bend $3.76

• Safeway,80 N.E.Cedar

St., Madras....... $3.76 • Chevron,1501 S.W. Highland Ave.,

~Ynr '-.4/,

Airlines, DOJ split

.,W kQ

Redmond ........$3.74

ii~aa~+ ~eee~~~

i .

8 0 Q Q s l u ta t

onmerger

Redmond ....... $3.80

n .'/

• Texaco,539 N.W. Sixth

St., Redmond.... $3.80

trial date

•

• Chevron,2100 N.E. U.S. Highway 20,

Bend............ $3.80

•

• Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road,

•

II II

•

Bend............ $3.80

The Charlotte Observer e~

i •

By Ely Portillo

•

• Texaco,178 Fourth St.,

Madras......... $3.82 • Chevron,1210U.S. Highway 97,

Madras......... $3.82 • Chevron,398 N.W. Third St., Prineville........ $3.82

• Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters .. $3.86

DIESEL • Chevron,398 N.W. Third St., Prineville........ $3.62 • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend........ . . . . $3.77

• Safeway,80 N.E.Cedar

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Pamela Trow-Johnson holds some of her jewelry supplies she sells from home with her online Etsy store. Central Oregon members of the online marketplace will soon begin gathering quarterly to talk shop.

St., Madras....... $3.80 • Texaco,178 Fourth St.,

rin in

Madras......... $3.80 • Chevron,1210 U.S. Highway 97,

Madras......... $3.80 The Bulletin

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TUESDAY

• ProfessionalEnrichment Series:Re-evaluate your approach to sales, presented byRichRudnick, Smart Sales Solutions head sales coach/trainer; registration required; $20 for members, $30 for nonmembers; 7:30 a.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. bendchamber.org WEDNESDAY

• BusinessAtter Hours: Hops, VinesandFinds: learn about promotional marketing; registration required; free; 5 p.m.; Southwick Specialty Advertising, 20520 Bowery Lane, Bend;541-382-5406 or www.bendchamber.org. SEPT. 3

• Be a TaxPreparer: Preparation for the Oregon Board of TaxPractitioners preparer exam;CEUs included; registration required; $429; Sept. 3, 5:30-9:30 p.m., Tuesday evenings through Nov.19, alternating Saturdays 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.CollegeWay,Bend; 541-383-7270. • La Pine Chamber Toastmasters:Humorous speech contest; 8-9 a.m.; Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Road, LaPine; 541-771-9177.

• Highnooners Toastmasters:Humorous speech contest; noon-1 p.m.; Classroom 0, New Hope Evangelical Church, 20080 S.W. Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-382-6804.

US Airways and American Airlines said Thursday they want a Nov. 12 court date to argue their case fora merger in front of a judge, but the U.S. Department of Justice wants to schedule the trial next year. A federal judge will ultimately make the scheduling decision. US Airways CEO Doug Parker told employees in a message Thursday that the company is trying to get to court as quickly as possible to fight the Justice Department. "Along with our colleagues at American Airlines, we are looking forward to proving in a court what all of us have known all along — that this merger is good for competition and as a result, extremely good for consumers," said Parker. He also said that over the coming weeks,the company will provide employees with more information about how they "can best support this effort." Several US Airways and American unions, who favor the merger as a path to higher w ages and morecareer stability, have taken out newspaper ads, contacted politicians and discussed steps such as picketing to show their support. The Justice Department shocked US Airways and American executives when it sued last week to block the merger on antitrust grounds, saying the combination would drive up ticket prices and fees for fliers by eliminating competition. The new American, which Parker would head, would be the world's largest airline, with 108,000 employees and 6,700 daily flights. It would also control the largest share of the U.S. domestic flying market. Charlotte Douglas International Airport would be its second largest hub, after Dallas/Fort Worth.

s i ans 0 e er

• Central Oregonmembersof global onlinemarketplace to hold regularmeetingsto share info andstrategies By Rachael Rees

bottle lamps, to 3-karat diamond rings and vintage bookcases. Etsy has grown hen Wendy Scholz decidedto to more than 30 million members in 200 sellher handmade 3-D greeting countries, according to the website. And cards and ornaments through last year, sales reached $895.1 million. her own website, she had no success. The Central Oregon team is one of Then, two years ago, she turned to more than 8,000 self-organized Etsy Etsy, an online global marketplace where teams, according to the website. "There are a lot of different types of crafters, artists and collectors sell items. Within weeks, customers were purchas- teams. Our team is based on location," ing from the Bend resident's Etsy shop, said Scholz, team captain of Central OrCardNotions. egon Etsy. "We have an opportunity to Now Scholz wants to help other "Et- meet in person, and most of the teams on sians" in Central Oregon by holding Etsy meet through online ... forums and regular gatherings to share information chscusslorls. and strategies. Scholz saidEtsy encourages face-to"Etsy does a good job of connecting face meetings and will help fund events buyers and sellers," she said. "You don't were Etsians gather together, such as lohave to be out there trying to sell. You cal Etsy craft fairs. put all of your information up there, and The Central Oregon Etsy team lists the buyers will find you." more than 150 members on its webLaunched in 2005,Etsy hosts more site, said Pamela Trow-Johnson, a team than 900,000 independent businesses leader. selling items ranging from giraffeTrow-Johnson, a Bend resident who shaped chalkboards and Jagermeister- owns Art Passions Design — an Etsy The Bulletin

shop selling jewelry supplies for the oneof-a-kind jewelry designer — said working in teams helps individuals be more successful. "Because thereare so many shops,it is very competitive," Trow-Johnson said, noting she has sold more than 17,000 items to people around the world. The Central Oregon Etsy team, which has scheduled its first face-to-face meeting Sept. 12, plans to get together quarterly to discuss topics like taking quality photos, writing product descriptions, pricing to sell and understanding search engine optimization. Members within the Central Oregon team join Etsy for d ifferent reasons, Trow- Johnson said. Some look to Etsy as a source of supplemental income, while others hope to make it their primary source of income. "The biggest thing about Etsy is that people like to create," she said. "It has a lot of heart connected to it when people start their shops. They aren't just looking to sell something; they are selling a piece of themselves." — Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

Nasdaq tradinghalted byglitch ' By Nathaniel Popper New Yorb Times News Service

NEW YORK — Trading in a wide array of stocks ground to a halt Thursday after a technology problem at the Nasdaq stock exchange. It was the latest prominent disruption in the markets caused by computer glitches. Nasdaq first sent out an alert at 12:14 p.m. Eastern, telling traders that it was halt-

ing trading in all stocks listed on the Nasdaq exchange until further notice. The exchange said the issue was a result of problems with the system on which trades are recorded.

Nasdaq began reopening stocks for trading soon after

3 p.m. During the halt, nearly every trading firm on Wall Street scrambled to determine

what to do with orders for Nasdaq-listed stocks. A day before the incident, there was a total of $48 billion of trading in Nasdaq listed stocks, according to data from BATS Global Markets. The breakdown appears to be one of the most significant technology problems to hit a trading world that has become accustomed to glitches.

Nasdaq halted trading Thursday because of a technical problem, the latest glitch to affect the stock market. Seth Wenig /The Associated Press

SEPT. 5

• AdvanceYour Leadership Impact informationsession: Designed to help senior managers andfuture talent significantly raise leadership performance; registration required; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building,1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Bulletin or visit bendbulletin.com/I/izcal

DISPATCHES • The Cascade Culinary Instituteat Central Oregon Community College has received this year's Center for the Advancement of Foodservice Education/ Kendall College Green Award for practicing and teaching ecological sustainability. CCI's Jungers Culinary

Center was built to Earth Advantage gold standards, and the public restaurant and student training lab, Elevation, focuses on locally sourced supplies. Asthe 2013 recipient, the Cascade Culinary Institute received a cash prize of $1,000. • COCChasreceived a $10,000 grant from the

Cow CreekUmpquaIndian Foundation to help expand a summer leadership program for Native American high school students. Thegoal of the Summer Training to Revive Indigenous Vision and Empowerment program is to provide thesupport, encouragement andskill development that enables

students to graduate from high school andpursue higher education. • The Waldorf School of Bendwill celebrate its new location with a grand opening on Saturday from 3-7 p.m. Thenewschool is located at 2150N.E. Studio Road in Bend. • Bend Research Inc.

has announcedan upcoming presentation on new technological developments at BioProcess lnternational 2013 in September in Boston. BendResearch Inc. also presented at the fifth annual Bioprocessing Summit in August. • Ola Day Spa,of Redmond, will celebrate

its five-year anniversary with an accessories fashion show on Sept. I4, 1-6 p.m. • Paul Davis Emergency Serviceshas opened a new office at158 N.E. Greenwood Ave. inBend. Open 24 hours aday, Paul Davis specializes in rapid response emergency mitigation services

including board-ups, water and fire damage restoration and mold removal. • Sun Forest Constructionhas received the bronze award in the Professional Remodeler's 2013 Design Awards Whole House, $300,000-$750,000 category.

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > 50-Plus, D2-3 Parents 8 Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/allages

BRIEFING

GOOD QUESTION

Kids' screen time linked to parents' Parents' television

habits may havea greater influence on children's screen time than previouslythought, according to a new study appearing in the journal Pediatrics. Researchers based

•s

.f"4

the findings on inter-

views with more than

Editor's Note:Good Question is a recurring feature in which a local expert answers a question related to families. Have a question? Send it to family@bendbulletin.com.

1,500 parents who had children age17 or

younger. Theparents answered questions

about their own viewing habits as well as the number of televisions inthe home, where the

By Mac McLean

TVs were located, children's screen time and family rules about TV.

Parents who watched more TV had children who watched more.

The Bulletin Photos by Maddie Meyer/The Washington Post

David Hoexter and his wife, Marcia Hoexter, walk to Eastern Market from their home in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Washington, D.C. They are part of a trend of baby boomers and empty nesters moving from the suburbs into more urban settings. The couple moved from Vienna, Va., six years ago.

Researchers found the link between parents' TV time and kids' screen

s one, oomers o Or

time was stronger than other factors, including time limits and

TVs in the children's bedrooms. Every hour of TVa parent watched

resulted in anextra 30 minutes of TV viewed

by kids. Teenagers who also participated in the survey reported spending an hour more per day on screen time than parents estimated.

More empathyfor puppies, children A recent study exam-

ined the empathy people feel for animals and humans who had been the victims of abuse. The

men and women,most of whom were college students, were shown a fictional news item about the beating of one of the following: A1-

year-old child, an adult in his 30s, a puppy or a 6-year-old dog. Except for the identity of the victims, the stories were identical.

The results showed people feltabout the

same level of empathy for the puppy andthe child, then the dog and lastly the adult.

Senior brewers recognized A local assisted

retirement community and its resident brew-

master are being recognized for their work. The Oregon Health Care Association will

present it's Innovative Program and Improvement Award to staff

members and residents at Bend's Aspen Ridge Retirement Community

By Tara Bahrampour •The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Robert Solymossy doesn't remember when he last gassed up his one remaining car. His other two cars are blissfully consigned to memory, along with his lawn, his driveway, and "a lifetime's worth of furniture" accumulated over the 23 years he lived in a detached single-family house in a wooded part of Oakton, Va. In 2005, Solymossy, now 67, and his wife, Diana Sun Solymossy, 58, traded all that in to live in an Arlington, Va., condo with a gym, a rooftop pool, and dozens of shops and restaurants right downstairs. They bought it unbuilt, choosing from a floor plan. "It was a leap of faith, to say the least, but the location was really good," Robert Solymossy said. "After we moved in, I realized that this is really, really great; this really rocks." The Solymossys were frontrunners of a mini-trend now taking root in some parts of the nation: Baby boom-

ers swapping out their single-family suburban homes for the bustle of city life. R eversing the trajectory of t h e Eisenhower generation, which fled cities for the suburbs, these boomers are following a path that younger people have embraced in d r oves. Many areempty nesters,and freed of the need to factor in school districts and yard sizes, they are gravitating to dense urban cores near restaurants, shops, movie theaters and subway stations. Between 2000and 2010,over a million baby boomers moved out of areas

40 to 80 miles from city centers and a similar number moved to within 5 miles of city centers, according to an analysis of 50 large cities by the real estate brokerage Redfin. While a 2 0 1 0 A A R P s u r v ey showed that85 percent of people 50 to 64 prefer to stay in their current residences,the percentage decreases with income, a relevant detail in the Washington region where household income is double the national median. And those who move increasingly want to live where they can walk and bike to amenities. SeeCity/D3

Diana Sun Solymossy and her husband, Robert Solymossy, sit on the rooftop deck of their apartment in Arlington, Va. The couple swapped their single-family home they lived in for 23 years for a condowith a gym.

community residents how to make beer.

The health care

• •

association, which

represents long-term care facilities across

Reeves. Reeves,73, is one of two residents

III

in 2012 and is known as its brewmaster, facility

spokeswomanShelbie Deuser said. The retirement

India Pale Alecategory and the fair's Best in Show award for its lm-

perial IPA, MachineGun Maggie. — From staff reports

' llll i

homebrewing program

their first batch, including first place in the Deschutes County Fair's

' " II I I I

who started the community's resident-led

community's brew has won several awards since residents made

Oregon Council on Aging to make sure the meals served through its congregate dining and Meals on Wheels programs meet nutritional standards. Schrader said it's important to make sure seniors get enough to eat because those who don't may lose their strength, develop balance problems and experience momentaryfeelings of light-headedness — all of which can cause a fall and serious injury. Anemia and exhaustion are also the result of improper nutrition, she said. Both ofthese problems may also cause a person to fall or another serious medical condition. Schrader said one of the mainreasons seniors don't get enough food is because they may not be able to afford it, especially if they have high medical bills or other unexpected expenses. SeeEating/D3

BACK TO SCHOOL

Calming first-day Fort Worth Star-Telegram

Oregon Homebrewers Association to teach

Ridge resident Joe

• My elderly parents . havebeenlosing weight and I'm worried they may not be getting enough to eat. What canI doto make sure they're eating enough food and where can I turn for help? . CarolSchraderisa . retired clinical dietician who used to work with the St. Charles Health System.She currently volunteers with the Central

By Keri Houchin

ing up with the Central

of Life Award to Aspen

jitters

on Sept. 17 for team-

the state, also plans to present its Enrichment

Ensuring your older parents are eating well

® • I~,,

When my son Eli started first grade last year, he was anxious about the things that most kids fear. What if he didn't like his teacher'? Or something was really hard'? Or none of his friends were in his class? The last one was his worst-case-scenario: no friends. To ease his worries, I called a few other parents. To Eli's disappointment — and mine a little, too — it seemed as though none of his friendsfrom kindergarten would be in his class that year. I knew that in the real worst-case scenario, he would make friends with whomever was in his class; Eli has the ability to be friends with everyone. Still, I didn't want him to worry. Ever the optimist, I told him a little story. "I'll bet that right now there is a k<d who has lust moved here. He is sitting at home, just like you, worrying that he will not have any friends." SeeJitters/D4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

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.

0-PLUS

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

TODAY

• Collectibles from '50s,'60s can hold surprisingcashvalue By Addy Hatch The Spokesman-Review

Jimi Hendrix, John Mayall and Albert King played a series of concerts at San Francisco's storied Fillmore and Winterland music venues in February 1968; the poster advertising the shows featured a bloodshot eyeball f l y i ng through a ring of fire. "It was totally cool and bad -- an d y o ur-mother-wouldshriek-if-she-saw-it k i nd of thing," said Ben Marks, a collector of v i ntage rock posters. If you were lucky enough to be there, you have the memories. If you nabbed a poster, you may have much more. A first printing of the poster in mint condition might sell for$10,000,said Marks, senior editor at Collectors Weekly, a San Francisco-based website that's part auction, part social media and part news site. It's just one example, albeit an extreme one, of the market for boomer collectibles. Toys, music, furniture, sporting goods, politics — many of the things that the baby boom generation cherished as children and young adults now have monetary value. Recently, for example, these items sold on eBay, according to Collectors Weekly: • 1969 Hot Wheels Redline goldcustom T-Bird,$502 • 1966 Color Magic Barbie doll in box, with accessories,

WHITE

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lllustrauon by Molly Qu>nn/The Spokesman-Review

$710 • 1959 Sony transistor radio, in box, $256 • 1958/60 "Youth for Kennedy" campaignbutton,$265 • April 1954 Silver Screen magazine with Marilyn Monroe cover in mint condition,

$660. The common threadamong these i t em s i s con d i tion — they're in original boxes or are in like-new or lightly used shape. That's usually the linchpin of any collectible, dealers say. Take that J i m i H e n drix poster. Marks said: "I definitely remember thatposter on people's walls. (but) they were putting it on their walls with tape or thumbtacks and that kind of thing completely devalues those pieces." He said an y c o l lectibles market usually will resemble a pyramid: a handful of items at the very top are worth a boatload of money, then there's everything else. Still, even items with lots of wear can sell. A Color Magic Barbie with almost no hair sold on eBay for $211. A third printing of the Hendrix "flying eyeball" poster with condition issues sold for $99. It's all supply and demand, said Penny Simonson, a longtime Spokane, Wash.-based dealer. Generally, items from the '50s, '60s and '70s are hot now, she said. "The buyer'smarket isthe younger generation, and that's what they find k itschy and fun, that's what they remember in t h eir g r andmother's house," she said. High-end antiques are out of favor among younger collectors, Simonson said. Something she called "fascinating junk" is in. Dianna Chelf, of Spokane's Two Women Vintage Goods, said colored Pyrex m i x i ng bowls are an example. Nested sets of these bowls, which typically came in primary colors, can sell for $50 or even $100. "Whoever w ould h a v e thought as we were putting them in the dishwasher — ruining them — that someday they'd be worth something?" she said. Another hot trend is what C helf c alled t h e "vintage trailer look." Besides the trailers themselves, anything that might be used in or around them is very collectible, like metal ice chests and metal lawn chairs. An old Igloo cooler might fetch $45 to $65 in her shop, Chelf said. A bonus — "it's still

BEND KNIT-UP:$2; 10 a.m.noon; Rosie Bareis Community Campus, 1010 N.W.14th St.; 541-728-0050. HIGH DESERTSECTIONAL BRIDGETOURNAMENT: Stratified open pairs and Swiss teams,lunch included;$9ACBL members, $10 nonmembers and unpaid ACBL members; 10 a.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-322-9453 or www.bendbridge.org/ images/Unit 476 Sectional flyer 2013.pdf. THE GOLDEN AGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. VFW DINNER:Crab Louie dinner; $11; 5 p.m.; VFWHall, 1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-390-6837. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

Collectibles can fetch hefty audience oneBay There it is: still boxed after five years, your

each item, with a digital camera, andmake sure

mother's precious Betty Boop doll. It was her pride and joy. You couldn't stand it,

until you learned that it's fetching $600 oneBay. The samegoes for dad's old Beatles posters. They're a bit worn, but going for hundreds of dol-

lars apiece. "AbbeyRoad," "Yellow Submarine" and "Help," I need somebody to turn this cache into cash.

Selling on eBay is atonce inviting and intimidating. It looks easy enough, until you take a closer

look. You have tosign up, register a credit card, write a description, take pictures, answer questions, send an invoice to the winner, then wrap the

item and hopethe buyer is happy. And don't forget the fees. More trouble than it's worth? Not at all, especially for items that beg for a wider audience than

you'll find on your local Craigslist.

the pictures are clear and bright. Transfer the

images to your computer or laptop. In the meantime, assemble packing materials,

including bubble wrapand appropriate packaging. Also, be sure to check with the Postal Service, or online, to check the rates for the items you'll be selling. It might be a good idea to invest in a digital

scale. Step 3:List your items starting with a simple, straightforward title, such as: "BETTY BOOP — black dress — great condition." Putting the item in all capital letters will help draw attention to it. Describe your item fairlyand honestly, and you type "Bettie Boop," you won't get nearly the traffic you want. charges will be. Finally, price it low. That will attract more customers, which tends to drive the

on eBay, getorganized.Let'ssayyou found 20 more Betty Boop dolls in your mother's

price upward. Schedule your items to end in the evenings or on aSunday, when more people are

basement. Assemble the items, then list

them on a sheet of paper, along with a quick description of each, especially any defects. Go online — wouldn't you know it, there's a website called bettyboop.com that lists every

model. Use it as a reference. Step 2:Take pictures, at least three or four of

MONDAY CRIBBAGE CLUB: Newcomers welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.;Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-317-9022. SWEET ADELINES'CENTRAL OREGON SHOWCASE CHORUS: 6:30 p.m.; Redmond Senior Center, 325 N.W. Dogwood Ave.; 541-4474756 or www.showcasechorus.org.

TUESDAY LA PINECHAMBER TOASTMASTERS:8-9a.m.;Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Road; 54 I-77 I-9 I77. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB:Canasta; 9:45 a.m.-2 p.m.; GoldenAgeClub, 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. HIGHNOONERS TOASTMASTERS: Classroom D; noon-1 p.m.; New Hope Evangelical Church, 20080 S.W. Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-382-6804. BEND KNIT-UP: 6-8 p.m.;Gossamer The Knitting Place, 550 S.W. Industrial Way; 541-728-0050.

HIGH DESERTSECTIONAL BRIDGETOURNAMENT: Stratified open pairs and Swiss teams,lunch included;$9ACBL members, $10 nonmembers and unpaid ACBL members; 10 a.m.; WEDNESDAY Deschutes County Fair & Expo BEND CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Noon-1 p.m.; The Environmental Redmond; 541-322-9453 or Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave.; www.bendbridge.org/ 541-383-2581. images/Unit 476 Sectional flyer 2013.pdf. KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: Noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, UNITED SENIORCITIZENSOF 1938 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-548BEND BINGO:Noon; Bend's 5935 or www.redmondkiwanis.org. Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-312-2069. REDMOND AREATOASTMASTERS: Noon-1 p.m.; Ray's Food Place, 900 S.W. 23rd St.; 541-905-0841. PRIME TIME TOASTMASTERS: SUNDAY 12:05-1 p.m.; Home Federal Bank, HIGH DESERTSECTIONAL 555 N.W. Third St., Prineville; 541-447-6929. BRIDGETOURNAMENT: Stratified open pairs and Swiss THE GOLDENAGECLUB: Pinochle; teams,lunch included;$9ACBL 12:45-4p.m.;GoldenAge Club,40 members, $10 nonmembers and S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. unpaid ACBL members; 10 a.m.; BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Deschutes County Fair & Expo Post No. 44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-5688. Redmond; 541-322-9453 or www.bendbridge.org/ HIGH DESERTCORVETTECLUB: images/Unit 476 Sectional Jacket night 6 p.m. Solstice flyer 2013.pdf. Brewing Co., 234 N Main St., Prineville; 541-549-6175. BINGO:12:30 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. THURSDAY THE GOLDEN AGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-5 p.m.; Golden THE GOLDENAGECLUB: Pinochle; Age Club, 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 12:45-4p.m.;GoldenAge Club,40 541-389-1752. S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. COMMUNICATORS PLUS OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS: Dance and listen, circle jam for TOASTMASTERS:6:30-7:45 p.m.; those interested in playing, all IHOP,30 N.E. Bend River Mall Drive, ageswelcome, nonsmoking and Bend; 541-388-6146, ext. 2011.

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet III

•

• • Cla™S'S'ifIe,dS

don't puff it up. Onemorething: spell it right; if Let people know upfront what the shipping

Step1: After you've registered as a seller

alcohol free;1-3:30 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1836 S.W. Veterans Way, Redmond; 541-647-4789.

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

likely to bid. Step 4:Sit back and wait for the bids to come in! Notify the winners, wait for them to pay and ship the items. Then look for more dolls — there

e u etin

must be more.

•

— Jim Allan, TheSpokesman-Review

gT quite usable." Joshua Scott s p ecializes in vintage toys at Spokane's Time Bomb store. He said toys based on Hanna-Barbera cartoons sell well, such as "The Flintstones," "Yogi Bear" and "The Jetsons." Toys based on 1960s TV series, "The Addams Family" and "The Munsters" are so popular, "that stuff is getting harder and harder to find," he said. Will that be the case in 10 years? Probably not, dealers

say. Simonson, who's been in the business with her husband since 1994, said the market for collectibles is ever-changing. As an example, she said she recently came across a calendar featuring the Dionne Quintuplets that she would have pounced on 15 years ago. "Nobody w a n t s the m now," she said. "The time has

time before all this stuff starts getting released," he said. But maybe it doesn't matter, he said. "That's the thing that's cool about stuff," Marks said. "It'd

•>

e •

I e

SUMMER CLEARANCEEVENT R a M

—

Jeep

NEW2013DOOGEOART 39 MPG Highway!

MSRP $17,785 - FACTORY REBATE$1,000 -SMOLICBDISCOUNT $1,800 VIN: BB292539STK¹ D13073

Marks, at Collectors Weekly, said his fellow music poster collectors w onder w h ether that market will hold up as "There's a lot of this stuff in peoples' garages, closets and attics, and it's only a matter of

HIGH DESEQT

='0:

passed."

baby boomers age.

be nice to get the extra $50 because you find something in your garage, but to me what's really interesting is what these things tell us about what we are and where we came from."

•

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m ot o r s

541.389.1 1 77 1865 NE Highway 20 I Bend www.smolichmotors.com Expires 8/31/13

•

5 0-PLU S

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

How'Hotin evean ' a iessta ot By Christina Lanzito AARP Media

V alerie B e r t inelli, J a n e Leeves and Wendie Malick, popular actresses now in their 50s and 60s, have starred in some ofthe highest-rated comedies and movies on television overthe lastfour decades, and thus have aged as their fans have watched. Yet the women, now working in t h eir f o urth season (along with Betty White, 91) of the TV Land series "Hot in Cleveland," say they feel as good now as they did in their heydays on, for Malick, "Just Shoot Me!," for Leeves, "Frasier" and for Bertinelli, "One Day at a Time."

„IP a>

DATING COACH

What's wrong with men older than 50?

Members of the cast of "Hot in Cleveland" from left, Wendie Malick, Jane Leeves, Betty White and Valerie Bertinelli, share how they keep themselves looking

young. Ed Suba Jr Akron Beacon Journal

Aging in Hollywood can be daunting, particularly when roles for women over 40 are harder to find than those for men of the same age. But the women of "Hot in Cleveland," who play e ntertainment-industrytypes from Los Angeles who decide to move to Cleveland because in Ohio t hey w ill be seen as glamorous, are actually hot in Tinseltown, as well as anywhere else. Here's how they do it.

They stay active The actresses take to heart the fact that exercise is a key to good health and good looks, and all three women have incorporated exercise into their daily routines. Malick, 62, has taken up Pilates, which she says helps her posture. That's combined with caring for her five horses, two dogs and two miniature donkeys, she says, and she starts every day "by hiking with my dogs and riding a horse and shoveling manure — which I find very life-affirming, and it sort of keeps

you grounded." Bertinelli, 53, who married second husband Tom Vitale in 2011, may not be shoveling manure, but she has been a serious fitness fanatic since she lost 40 pounds as spokesperson for th e w eight loss company Jenny Craig several years ago. She asks readers of her blog, "My Very Best," to "commit to just 30 minutes

City Continued from 01 " The millennials and t h e boomers are looking for the same thing," said Amy Levner, manager of AARP's Livable C ommunities, a dding t h a t she is hearing more and more about people over fifty migrating to urban areas. Surveys of boomers' preferences showthatthey are more interested in "smart growth" areas than in sprawl. And they are such a large generation that even if only a small percent of them embrace city life, the effect could be dramatic, Levner said. "This is just the tip of it," she said. Chris Leinberger, a professor at the George Washington University School of Business and a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, said that while comprehensive data won't be available for another decade, the shift toward urban living is "the largest social trend of the early 21st century." Although boomers aren't driving it, he said, some are jumping on. The boomers' generation had embraced amore extreme version of suburban life than their parents had — adding to the burdens of home and garden care and commuting, Leinberger said. "The baby boomers' lots are much bigger and they moved further out," he said. "They're tired of mowing their lawn; it takes sweat equity, or you have to write a check to someone to do it." Real estate agents around the metro area say they are noticing a change. "There is definitely a shift occurring in this

of exercise a day. Maybe you walk the dog in the morning, do some situps or pushups in the afternoon and take a family walk after dinner. The benefits are immediate and

long-lasting." Leeves, 52, a former dancer, triesto exercise at least five times a week: "I'll do 3 miles on my treadmill," she said, "usually at an incline — just walking, because I don't like running."

Theyeat lean, light and fresh Each actress has figured out what works for her, diet-wise. Malick, a former model who played model Nina Van Horn on the NBC series "Just Shoot Me!," considers herself a "pescatarian," which she describes as eating "lots of vegetables and fruit and fish. I avoid the bread basket, pasta and things like that." Leeves and her family are also all about the fresh. "We

don't buy packaged foods in

our house," she says. She has to juggle the dietary needs of her vegetarian daughter and a son who only wants to eat meat, she says. But she likes to cook: "I make a lot of quinoa dishes, and I'm lucky my kids

zman, both 64, left a singlefamily house in Maryland to live in the Washington's Chinatown, they whittled down their square footage by two thirds, which meant giving up some treasured art and books. "My husband came down here kicking and screaming," said Peltzman, who owns a boutique in Washington. But "he didn't have to take care of the house. I was tired of working all day, having a 45-minute commute, and then coming home and taking care of the house. It was too much." Now, the couple goes out two or three nights a week, walking across the street to go to dinner or the movies. T hat male-female split i s c ommon among urban m i grant boomers, said Adam Ducker, managing director of RCLCO, a real estate advisory firm in Maryland. "Women seem proportionally more interested in the move than men, with the woman saying, 'I'm sick of this, I'm doing all the work and all the worry,' and the husband saying, 'I can't give up the family home, all the extra bedrooms that can hold everyone when they come to stay,'" he said. Another obstacle is cost, especially for boomers, who tend to prefer large condos with two or more bedrooms, which are scarcerthan smaller ones. When they do find them, many face sticker shock: the median price nationally for a condo or co-op has risen 15.4 percent since last year, according to the National Association of Realtors. Condos in Arlington and Washington can sell for upto $1,000 a square foot, locking out many middle class

Bertinelli told A A R P, "I've never been a big age person. They knowwhich styleswork I've got the lines. I'm aging. Leeves, who has been an But so what? Now is the best outspoken critic of plastic sur- time of my life." gery, has long, flowing hair, But it can be challenging which she finds easier than to keep the r i ght p erspecshort hair, which is "so much tive, says Leeves, because the work." She says she often actresses work in an imageputs it up in a ponytail, since obsessed business. "There is "I think it's very elegant as a certainamount of pressure an older woman to wear your to look good. But I think you hair up." And, as a fashion lov- can put that on yourself, you er, she tries to stay on-trend, know'? I'm quite happy to be but only to a point: "On the 52, I feel great." show I wear things I'd never M alick says, w it h m u c h wear in my life, like shorts and more confidence than her high heels. It's not something old "Just Shoot Me!" characI'd walk around in because I ter would have, "When you think that's not appropriate." get to a certain point you just Malick s ays s h e's b een don't worry about the little changing things a bit as she junk as much as you used to. has gottenolder,butshe keeps There is something kind of it classy and comfortable. She freeing about getting to the says, "I wear things a little lon- stage when you become, for ger than I used to, and lower lack of a better word, a crone. heels than I used to because it You can be sort of an examjust feels so much better." Long ple to the women who come straight hair doesn't work for behind you, and really try to her, she says, so she goes with demonstrate by your behav"a little bit of a fringe, a little ior that you're a citizen of shag that can help faces feel a the world and not completely little lifted naturally." self-absorbed." eat vegetables."

They have the right attitude In the year she turned 50,

been good for t heir h ealth and their social life; the couple walks regularly, and they have met people involved in the arts, local government and small businesses. "The spirit on the streets — there's a kind of vitality, a regeneration," Harold Closter said, adding that most people in their building are younger than theyare."We've made a lot of new friends, and we've found that it's a lot easier for our friends to get to us, because we'reright on the Metro. Our (adult) son and his friends think this is pretty cool as well." For some, city l i f e d o es not necessarilymean a sleek new condo. Marcia and David Hoexter initially moved to a Washington condo after raising their kids in Vienna, Va., but ultimately decided on a 125-year-old rowhouse, in walking distance from restaurants and shops. "We have more living space than we did in the condo," said Marcia Hoexter, 62. "We have a patio, and we can walk out the door and be in L i ncoln Park." Now, she said, the only time they drive is "when we go out to Virginia to visit our friends." The Solymossys had to kick in some extra money to buy their condo, but they ended up liking it so much they bought another to rent out. Most of their neighbors in the 419-unit midrise are half Solymossy's age, but not all. "When we first moved in, I didn't see anybody who had

— Christinalanzito writes about health, lifestyle and entertainment

Hi Lisa: I'm attracted to a man who lives in my apartment building and r ents from me. We've been dating and I think I've fallen in love with him. I really want us to only date each other. But he says he can't do that. He gets bored when he's with one woman too long. He says he needs to always be dating lots of women. This is so hard on me. Is there anything I can do to change this and to make him seehow great I really am for him? — Bella Bella: Men like this are "charmers"oflife. Women do anything to be with them because men like this know just what to say and do to keep women coming back. I will tell you that men

LISA COPELAND When I look back, they've all given meclues to who they were but for some reason, Idon'trec-

ognize the warning signs. I feel like I lead with my heart, seeing only the good, instead of with my head, where the good and the not so good might be more visible. Any suggestions on how to handle this? Are there questions I can ask him that would help me? — Cathy Cathy: You a re w e a ring rose-colored glasses. This is why you get hurt. You become exclusive quickly

are pretty good at saying

because you're happy, you fell

what they want and need, just as this man did when he told you how he wants to date other women. I know you'd like to see him exclusively but this is not the

in love and then boom, — suddently his real self shows up. It probably feels like red flags that were always there just jumped out of nowhere. What is happening beneath those rose-coloredglasses is you are painting a picture of the man you want versus being able to see the real him. There are no specific questions you can ask to figure this out ahead of time. What you can do is listen to what men are telling you when you're with them. Then after your date, go home and write down what you heard. This will give you the black and white clues to who he is. U ltimately, you w a n t t o wear what I refer to as the crystal-blue colored glasses. This is when you see a man for the good and the not-so good. You're then able to choose w hether he's right fo r y o u based on what you've seen and what he tells you, not on the pretty picture you've created in your mind.

type of man capable of giving you what you want. If you just want to have fun, he's a great guy to date. But if you are looking to be the only one in his life, it's not going to happen. Get yourself out t here and find other men to date. There arereally great men out there — you're probably passing over because you compare them to this guy. They might seem boring but they will be the ones who will ultimately love and cherish you. One last thing: You can't change this man. Only he can if he wants to. Either accept him how he is or it's time to consider moving on. Lisa:I was married for 36 years to a wonderful man who passed away. Since then, I've had a couple of not-so-great relationships. It seems I'm not attracting

— Lisa Copeland is "The Dating Coach Who Makes Dating Fun and Easier after 50!"

the r>ght guys.

topics for AARP Media.

Eating

get enough to eat — financial difficulties, medical problems, Continued from 01 depression — are personal isIn 2011, 7.9 percent of sues a senior may fear would Oregon's seniors were food impact his or her ability to live insecure, or couldn't afindependently. ford to keep enough food This can be so important in their homes to live a to an elderly parent that he healthy lifestyle, according or she may reject their child's to a study by the National concerns and resist attempts Foundation to End Senior made to fix the problem. Hunger. The national rate Schrader said people should was 8.4 percent. keep the importance their parBut even people who can ents place on living indepenafford to buy food may still dently in mind when talking not be getting enough to about their eating habits. "You can't push them," she eat, Schrader said. Seniors can sometimes said. "You have to appeal to d evelop p r oblems w i t h theirsense ofindependence.... their gums and teeth that One way to start the conversamake it hard to chew or eat tion would be to say: 'We don't a proper meal, she said. want you to get weak because They may also be takthen you won't be able to live ing medication that causes alone.'" them to lose their appetite, S chrader said t h ere a r e they may not want to make a number of ways an adult their meals because they childcan make sure his or her are depressed or lonely or parents are getting enough they may just be too tired food once they've had this to go to the grocery store conversation. because of their declining She said one way is to make physical condition. sure their parents' refrigeraBecause getting enough tor is stocked with Greek yofood is so important to a gurt, peanut or almond butter, senior's health, Schrader eggs, cottage cheese and other said, it's extremely imporquick sources of protein that tant for people to confront can be prepared with little or their elderly parents the no effort. Schrader is also a moment it's suspected one tremendous fan of smoothies of them is losing weight because he or she isn't eating enough. HIGH DESERT BANK She cautions this confrontation must be d one g racefully. Many o f t h e reasons seniors may not I II • • I . • •

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— store-bought orhomemade — because they are easy to eat and contain vitamins, minerals and protein. When it comes to mealtime, Schrader suggests adult children make an extra portion of what they are having for dinner and freeze it for their parents so they can reheat it. She also recommends sign-

ing them up for a congregate dining program. For example, at Bend's Community Center or the Redmond Senior Center if they are able to get out of the house on a regular basis, or a Meals on Wheels Program if they are not. Both programs give attendees a chance to get some social interaction, Schrader said, which can be as important to their emotional

well-being as getting enough food to eat. To learn more about these programs, call th e C entral Oregon Council on Aging at 5 41-678-5483 or visit w w w .

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

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kids," he said. "But let's fast forward — now I see guys my age group," said Andy Alderage in the gym. I'm sure that dice, an agent with W. C. 8. A. people. a lot more people are starting "When they do the math, it's to make such a move because N. Miller Realtors in Bethesda, 'Gee, I thought I was moving I think people are fed up with Md., adding that she made a similar move recently after liv- down; I seem to be moving up," the commutes." ing for 31 years in a house in Ducker said. Sitting on his terrace with Potomac. When Harold and Betsi Clo- his wife, the Washington monRick Bosl, an agent with ster sold their four-bedroom ument and the National CatheKeller Williams Realty who Cape Cod in Annandale, Va., dral rising above the treeline specializes in a c o n do-rich to move to a t w o -bedroom in the d istance, Solymossy area of Arlington, Va., said condo in Washington, "It was grinned. "I don't have to spend my around a quarter of his clients pretty much a wash, but this are boomers. "They want a has allowed us to get rid of one time taking care of the house, level living area; they're tired of our cars and we feel good replacing the gutter, sealing of stairs," he said. "And it's about having r educed our the driveway," he said. "After close to the city." carbon footprint," said Harold you make the move, it's like a To be sure, there are trade- Closter, 63. big rock lifted off the back of offs. When Ricki and Lee PeltThe new location has also your neck."

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PARENTS 4 ICIDS

Lessonslearnedfrom the first day of school By Tracy Grant

I have stood on the sidelines, listeningto otherparents grumLet's start w it h a r i d dle: ble about fights over what's acWhen is a first day of school ceptable to wear and the cost also a last? of buying the latest trend. If It is when, after 13 years, your public school mounts a your erstwhile kindergartners campaign to bring in uniforms, are high school seniors and support it. Better yet, start one you're getting ready to send yourself. Inever spent as much them off for one last first. money on school clothes as my Here are some reflections public-school counterparts did. and advice from a veteran of The quality is better and, best 12 first days of school on this of all, there are no arguments bittersweet occasion. in the morning. • First-day photos. I t a k e • School buses.I have often them every year. Sometimes worried that my kids missed on the front porch, sometimes out on a quintessential school on the back. Looking back, I experience: riding the school wish we had picked one loca- bus. I have always driven my tion and one pose and repli- kids to school, and although cated it exactly each year. The they don't get the interaction result would have made for a with their peers, it has proved fantastic flip book. to be invaluable parent-child • Uniforms.As someone who time. It was in the car on the sent her kids to Catholic school, way to school when second-

grader Andrew announced, "Mom, do you realize that at one time, black kids and white kids couldn't go to the same school? That would mean we wouldn't have D i ane-Marie or Marc Draven in our class. How stupid is that?" In the car I could be a fly on the wall, listening to my sons' interactions with each other and with their friends.

The Washington Post

• Music. My boys played trombone in the school band for three years. When they pushed to quit the band, I relented and music education largely ceased. I don't regret letting them give up on band, but I wish I had pushed for a musical substitute: piano or guitar, perhaps. I'm pretty certain they'll regret not playing an instrument when they get older.

• Reading.Of course, you have to do it w hen your kids are just learning to read. You'll agonize with them about sounding out words and using context clues. But too o ften, we help our kids master the t ools they need t o r e ad and then, just when it gets good, just when they are about to discover the magic of reading, we drop it as a shared experience. Read "Harry Potter" or "Narnia" together. Reading can be a family touchstone. • Math. T he only t h i n g worse than helping with math homework is realizing that you can no longer help with math homework. Boy, they sure do grow up quickly. There, I've said it, but, boy, is it true.

FAMILY CALENDAR raffles and more; Appaloosas on Saturday, all breeds on Sunday; free admission; 8a.m .-5 p.m.;Deschutes SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541Cascade Avenue andAsh Street; 306-9957 or www.otahc.org. www.sistersfarmersmarket.com. MADRASSATURDAYMARKET: AIRSHOW OFTHE CASCADES: A Freeadmission;9 a.m .-2 p.m.; display of classic cars and aircraft, Sahalee Park, 7th and B Streets; aerobatics show, wall of fire, food, 541-489-4239. music and more; $10, free for PRINEVILLE FARMERS veterans and children ages12 and younger; 4-10 p.m.; Madras Airport, MARKET:Free; 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 2028 N.W.Berg Dr.;541-475-6947 N.E Third St.; 541-447-6217 or or www.cascadeairshow.com. prinevillefarmersmarket©gmail. ROD ANDCUSTOM CAR SHOW: com. A display of vintage vehicles, with CENTRALOREGONSATURDAY food, music and more; registration MARKET:Featuring arts and crafts requested; proceeds benefit the from local artisans; free admission; Bethlehem lnn programs; $15 suggested donation for participants 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Downtown Bend Public andguests;5-8 p.m .;Bethlehem Library, Parking Lot, 600 N.W. Inn, 3705 N. U.S. Highway 97, Wall St.; 541-420-9015 or www. Bend; 541-322-8768, gaz@ centraloregonsaturdaymarket.com. bendbroadband.com or www. bethleheminn.org. NORTHWEST CROSSING SATURDAYFARMERSMARKET: MUNCH 5 MOVIES:An outdoor Free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; NorthWest screening of "Breaking Away" Crossing, Mt. Washington and (1979); with food vendors and live Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; music; free; 6 p.m., movie begins at dusk; Compass Park, 2500 N.W. www.nwxevents.com. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-382-1662 SISTERSWILD WEST SHOW: or www.northwestcrossing.com. Features Old West demonstrations, Native American and Western CONCERTBENEFIT: Featuring entertainment, arts and crafts; free; Tosh Roy, Marianne Thomas, 10a.m.-5 p.m.; Creekside Park, Hal Worcester and Allan Byer; $5 U.S. Highway 20 and Jefferson donation requested; 7-10 p.m., Avenue; 541-549-8905 or www. doors open at 6 p.m.; Bend's centraloregonshows.com. Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-390-0921 or thudson@ TERREBONNE CRUZIN:A display of more than 200 classic cars, bendbroadband.com. hot rods and motorcycles; with SHAKESPEARE INTHEPARK: A music and more; free; 10 a.m., performance of "Much Ado About 8 a.m. registration, 3:30 trophy Nothing" by Portland's Northwest presentation; Terrebonne; 541-604Classical Theatre Company; 1458 or terrebonnecruzin©yahoo. proceeds benefit Arts Central; $22com. $77;7 p.m.,gatesopenat5 p.m.; BACKYARDFARMTOUR: Tour Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; 541-323-0964 or www. backyard farms and gardens throughout Bend and speak with shakespearebend.com. owners; free map on website or buy map bookto support a charity; 11 SATURDAY a.m.-4 p.m.; Bend location; www. backyardfarmtour.com. "CREATINGIMPRESSIONS, PRINTMAKING INTHE SUMMER POOLPARTY: A barbecue NORTHWEST" OPENS:Featuring followed by playing in the splash more than 50 modern and pool at Juniper Swim & Fitness contemporary fine art prints; Center, hosted by Central Oregon included in the price of admission; Disability Support Network and $15 adults, $12 ages 65 and Oregon Family Support Network; older, $9 ages 5-12, free ages free, limited to125 people; 4-7 p.m.; 4 and younger;; High Desert Juniper Park, 741 N.E Franklin Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway Ave., Bend; 541-389-7665 or 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. www.thedatabank.com/dpg/195/ highdesertmuseum.org. mtglistproc.asp?formid=codsnmeet 8 caleventid=22160. AIRSHOW OFTHE CASCADES: A display of classic cars and aircraft, TWILIGHT CINEMA:An outdoor aerobatics show, wall of fire, food, screening of "The Goonies" (1985); music and more; $10, free for bring low-profile chair or blanket, veterans and children ages12 and your own picnic, snacks available; younger; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Madras free; 6:30 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, Airport, 2028 N.W. Berg Dr.; 54157100 Beaver Drive; 541-585-3333 475-6947 or www.cascadeairshow. or www.sunriversharc.com. com. MARCH ON WASHINGTON50TH BEST OFTHE WEST APPALOOSA ANNIVERSARY:Celebrate the Aug. HORSE 5ALL BREEDSHOW: 28, 1963 March on Washington Featuring horses for sale, stallion with a march around the park and auction, food concessions, vendors, downtown followed by a screening

of file footage of Martin Luther King's "I Have a Dream" speech and music from the era at Crow's Feet Commons;bring signsand drums; free; 7 p.m. march, 8 p.m. film and music; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; 802-7607679 or neilkorn©gmail.com. SHAKESPEARE IN THEPARK: A performance of "Much Ado About Nothing" by Portland's Northwest Classical Theatre Company; proceeds benefit Arts Central; $22$77;7 p.m.,gatesopenat5 p.m .; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; 541-323-0964 or www. shakespearebend.com. PIANO CONCERT: Two local musicians perform on two pianos featuring light classical and popular music; free; 7:30 p.m.; St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, 807 E First Street, Prineville; 541-447-5813.

TODAY

SUNDAY BEST OFTHE WEST APPALOOSA HORSE &ALLBREEDSHOW: Featuring horses for sale, stallion auction, food concessions, vendors, raffles and more; Appaloosas on Saturday, all breeds on Sunday; free admission; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.;Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541306-9957 or www.otahc.org. SISTERSWILD WEST SHOW: Features Old West demonstrations, Native American and Western entertainment, arts and crafts; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Creekside Park, U.S. Highway 20 and Jefferson Avenue; 541-549-8905 or www. centraloregonshows.com. BACKYARD FARMTOUR:Tour backyard farms and gardens throughout Bend and speak with owners; free map on website or buy map book to support a charity; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Bend location; www. backyardfarmtour.com. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Kai Strand reads from her book, "King of Bad," ayoung adult novel; free; 3 p.m.; Dudley's Bookshop Cafe,135 N.W.MinnesotaAve.,Bend;541749-2010 or www.kaistrand.com. SHAKESPEAREIN THEPARK: A special performance of "Much Ado About Nothing" at the new outdoor John Gray Amphitheater by Portland's Northwest Theatre Company; $22, $10children under 12;7p.m.,gates open at5 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-323-0964 or www. shakespearebend.com.

MONDAY No events listed.

TUESDAY REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-6 p.m.;

Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; 541-550-0066 or redmondfarmersmarket1© hotmail.com. TUESDAYFARMERSMARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-3233370 or farmersmarket© brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. TWILIGHT CINEMA:An outdoor screening of "Soul Surfer" (2011); bring low-profile chair or blanket, your own picnic, no glass or pets, snacks available; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-585-3333 or www.sunriversharc.com.

WEDNESDAY BEND FARMERSMARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m .;Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket©gmail.com or www.bendfarmersmarket. com. MUSIC INTHE CANYON: The concertseries finale with The Stunt Poets; free; 5:30-8p.m.;American Legion CommunityPark,850 S.W . Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. musicint hecanyon.com. END OFSUMMERCRUZ: Event features classic cars, live music by the Taelour Project and a barbecue;proceeds benefit the High Desert A's COCC automotive scholarship fund; free admission; 6-8 p.m., barbecue begins at 5:30 p.m.; Jake's Diner, 2210 N.E U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-4 I9-6021. PICNIC IN THEPARK:Featuring the 1930-50s Big Band sound with The Notables; free; 6-8 p.m.; Pioneer Park, 450 N.E Third St., Prineville; 541-447-6909 or www. crookcountyfoundation. org/events.

THURSDAY SMART ATTHE LIBRARY: Learn what it takes to volunteer to read in local elementary schools and create a book-inspired art piece; free; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-355-5601 or www. getsmartoregon.org. TWILIGHT CINEMA:An outdoor screening of "Back to the Future" (1985); bring low-profile chair or blanket, your own picnic, snacks available; free; 6:30 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 541-585-3333 or www. sunriversharc.com.

STORY TIMES

Jitters Continued from D1 This seemed to ease his worries, at least a little bit, and on Meet-the-Teacher Night my prediction came true. Like magic, a little girl entered the classroom. She was new, had just moved to F ort W o rth, Texas, from another state and was worried about making friends. Heroically, Eli took her by the hand and gave her a tour of the classroom, despite the fact that first grade was new to him, too. The pair instantly hit it off and have become good friends. Children naturally w orry about going back to school. Parents do, too. There is something about th e u n k nown, even if it's just a new grade in the same school, that bothers just about every child.

assure him thathis fears are valid. "Don't be too quick to rescue them," she said. Your child needs to be able to work through minor issues on his own. However, you can ask what you can do to help and thenmake thathappen.

Involve your child in sup. ply shopping. Crowded stores and waiting in l i n es may not sound like much fun. However, lettingkids choose some of the supplies will "help them to take ownership," said Elliot. Even if you have a fairly specific list, your child can choose items in her favorite color or a lunch box with her favoritecartoon characters.

Stay positive. If you had • a bad school experience or your child has in the past, it is important not to pass that negativity on to y our child, 10 tips cautions Bethany. "Our children often take W e talked with L isa E l liott, a licensed psychologist theircues from us as parents," and clinic manager at Cook said Elliott. Focus on what is Children's Medical C enter; most comforting, whether that Cynthia Bethany, a licensed is something new and exciting clinical social worker and crit- or old and reliable. ical incident specialist for the Fort Worth school district; and Plan the first day. You do Kathryn Everest, the director • not want to forget things of guidance and counseling or be rushed. "Organization can often for the Fort Worth school district, about how parents can help ease your child's conhelp ease their students' back- cerns," said Elliot. She recto-school nerves. ommends laying out clothes Visit often."Be sure to at- and packing lunches the night . tend any type of school before. orientation day," said Elliott. Most schoolsoffer a meet -theBe informed. Pa rents teacher night so that students . are not immune to firstcan acclimate themselves to day jitters, but knowing what the new environment. your child is doing will make Spend some time talking to it easier. "Arm yourself with plenty the teacher and familiarizing yourself with the new class- of information," said Bethany. room. This will also give your The teacher will send home child a chance to see who will lots of paperwork that should be in her class. be kept an d o r ganized so "If you are concerned that that you can refer to it with your child does not feel com- questions. fortable with their newteacher, Make sure you have contact be sureto speak to your child's information and know how teacher in the first few weeks your child's teacher prefers to to help facilitate a closer rela- be contacted. tionship," Elliott suggests. Send a photo or notes.For Ease into your newroutine, • young children or those . startinga few weeks be- with separation anxiety, send fore the first day. Summer is a photo that can be kept in the often more laid-back, but the locker or pencil box. "A very helpful tool is to school year should have a set schedule. p lace a f amily p hoto i n a "Start getting a good night's photo keychain that they can sleep," said Bethany. attach to their backpack," ElSlowly get back into an earli- liott said. er bedtime with less television Your child can check in with and video game play. Rather your smiling face whenever than making a big change all he is feeling anxious. A short at once, move bedtime a few note in the lunchbox will also minutes earlier each night. brighten your child's day. Even Elliot also recommends go- for those too young to read, a ing a step further: "Help your cute doodle or "I (heart) U" is c hild prepare mentally f o r perfect. school by reading more, practice math facts and engage in Set goals for the year. 'U. Ask your child what other fu n a c ademic-related games." he or she is looking forward to most, says Elliot. Create a list Communicate often."Talk of things your child wants to • about what to e xpect," accomplish this year, such as said Bethany. The social and honor roll or a certain number environmental challenges are of Accelerated Reader points. often more daunting than the When the goal is met, celacademic ones. ebrate it. Older kids will have more responsibilities, but make sure you have reasonable expectations as a parent. Tell your child about your own experiences in school. No matter how old you are, your child will find your stories fascinat-

ingly "old-fashioned."

Ask your child to tell you what he enjoyed best about the previous year and give him the chance to reminisce.

Listen more. Listening . to your child's fears is important, says Everest. No matter what your child is worrying about, take the time to stop and listen to him. Rather than telling him not to worry,

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and library youth events • For the week of Aug. 23-29. Story times are free unless otherwise noted.

kindergartners; 10:15 a.m.Tuesday. •

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2690 N.E U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242 • ONCEUPONASTORYTIME: All ages; 11a.m. Friday. I

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19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-388-1188 • STORY TIME: All ages; 11 a.m. Thursday. • j • 'II I

175 S.W. MeadowLakesDrive, Prineville; 541-447-7978 • PRESCHOOL STORYTIME:Ages 3and older; 6:30 p.m. Tuesdayand11 a.m. Thursday. • WEE READ: Ages 0-3;10a.m. Mondayand Wednesday. II

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601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7097 • STARTINGSCHOOL STORYTIME: Forincoming

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Tuesday. • PRESCHOOLAND OLDER STORY TIME:Ages35; 10:30 a.m. and6:30 p.m. Tuesday. • SPANISHSTORYTIME: All ages; 1 p.m. Wednesday.

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62080 DeanSwift Road; 541-330-3760 • Stoty times resumein September.

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59800 S. U.S.Highway97, Bend;www. highdesertmuseum.org; 541-382-4754 • Unless noted, eventsincluded with admission ($15adults, $12ages 65and older,$9ages 5-12 free ages 4and younger) • WILD WEDNESDAYS: Ages 7-12; treasure hunt; 12:30p.m.to closeW ednesday. • BACKPACK EXPLORERS:Ages3-4; explore museum'sanimal habitat, sharestories andsongs; 10 t011 a.m.Thursday; $15 perchild nonmembers, $10 per child members. • TOTALLY TOUCHABLETALES:Ages 2-5; storytelling about animals andpeople of the High Desert; 10:30 a.m.Tuesday. I

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241 S.W. Seventh St., Madras; 541-475-3351 • BABIES AND TODDLERS STORYTIME: 10:10a.m.

mplements Hs.MO '3e1 t'cr id .a"J

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70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 complementshomeinteriors.com

16425 First St.; 541-312-1090 • Story times resumein September. I

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827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1054 • STARTING SCHOOLSTORYTIME: Forincoming kindergartners; 10:15 a.m. Wednesday. •

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Heartlaqd Paiqtiqg "Quality Painting Inside and Out"

Painting in Central Oregon for over 18 years

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110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070 • STARTINGSCHOOL STORYTIME:Forincoming kindergartners; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. •

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56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080 • Story times resumein September.

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Insured Bonded and Licensed¹156152 18633 Riverwoods Drive Bend, OR97702

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN D S

PETS

Adoptersurgedto considerold, needyanimals By Sue Manning Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Sunny was 16 when she was left at an animal shelter by the family she had lived with all her life. The 75-pound bulldog-pit bull mix had cancer and infected eyes, and s h elter w o rkers

figured the family probably couldn't handle medical costs. "She was so sad and depressed, lethargic, sick looking. She wouldn't even lift her head for a treat," said photographer Lori Fusaro, who was taking pictures of old dogs at the Los Angeles shelter that day in June 2012. Those who rescue and care for oldpets say it seems more are being left at shelters for health reasons and more owners are facing personal age or health problems and can't keep their pets. Fusaro, 44, h a d a l w ays avoided adopting older dogs because she didn't think she could handle it when they died. Sunny changed her mind. "No old dog should be left to die alone, unloved and broken-

Fiona, 15, a stray dog at a Los Angeles animal shelter. heartedon a concrete slab in a strange place," she said. That day, Fusaro adopted Sunny and started making plans for "Silver Hearts," a photo book of old dogs that she hopes will encourage people to consider such animals. She plans toturn proceeds over to rescue organizations that save

aging dogs. When shetook Sunny home, Fusaro figured she had a couple weeks, perhaps months at most. She never imagined Sunny wouldlivelong enough to be part of "Silver Hearts." But Sunny rebounded and was soon eating, playing and

Woodchuck and Clint pose at the ASPCA in New York City. loving trips to the beach. It's been over a year and Sunny is 17 now. To photograph dogs for shelters,Fusaro has to spend time with them, play with t h em and put them at ease, said Jan Selder, director of field operations for Los Angeles Animals Services. If people don't get hooked on the photos, they won't come in to the shelter to see any pets, Selder said. Abby was a n o l d , b l i nd cocker spaniel when animal control found her onthe streets of New York seven years ago. At the shelter, she just stood

in a corner and barked. She was deemed unadoptable and put on the euthanasia list. An adoption organization took her fromthe rescue and called foster worker Val Sorensen in Stratford, Conn. At home, Abby stood in place and barked because she didn't know where to go. It took three weeks of bumping into walls and doors to learn her way around, find her food, how to get to the backyard and how to get petted. Sorensen said she had to remember not to leave anything in her path. "After t h ree w eeks, she started wagging her tail. If you open a jar of peanut butter she will come running from the other room," Sorensen said. Sorensen jokingly refers to the dog these days as Ancient Abby since she's between 16 and 17 now. She's slowly going deaf but she's yet to miss any peanut butter. Sorensen i s co- f ounder of Wigglebutt W a rriors, a fundraiser for r escues. The group's primary f u n draiser in 2014 will benefit Oldies But

ADOPT ME

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Photos courtesy Lori Fusaro via The Associated Press

Sunny, a 16-year-old bulldog mix, was adopted despite her age and cancer battle. Goodies Cocker Spaniel Rescue in Newington, Va., which helps old and special needs cocker spaniels. "Adopting a dog that is deaf or blind doesn't mean they won't still have a great quality of life. I wish more people would adopt older or special needs dogs," Sorensen said. Patrice deAvila of Portand, Ore., has always adopted older and medically needy cats. Persian cats Murphy and

Newton were 6 when she got them two years ago. They came from an abusive home. Murphy had half his tail cut off, which caused neurological and hip problems. Newton, a feral cat, lived behind the stove for n early t h r ee months before hedecided to come out. "We are still taking baby steps, but last week, he allowed me to pet him. I hope he can be a lap cat in six months," she said.

PET CALENDAR Dancin' Woofs; Kristin Kerner at 541-3123766 or www.dancinwoofs.com. BEGINNEROBEDIENCE:Basic skills, recall DOG TRAININGSEMINAR: Author and leash manners; $110-125; 6 p.m. Suzanne Clothier; $300; 9 a.m. Sept. 21-22; Mondays or Tuesdays; preregister; call for Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W. DeerhoundAve.,Redmond; Dennis Fehling at directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www.pawsitiveexperience.com. 541-350-2869. INTERMEDIATE/CANINEGOODCITIZEN: MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUB FALL fun and challenging class for dogs and AGILITY TRIALS: Dver 120 dogs race owners with canine good citizen test option; through a timed obstacle course; free; 1:30$85; 12:20-1:30 p.m. Sept. 28, register by 5 p.m.Sept.27 and 8:30 a.m .-3 p.m .Sept. 28-29; Crook County Fairgrounds, Prineville; Sept. 27, Diann Hecht at 541-536-2458 or diannshappytails@msn.com or www. 541-388-4979 or www.mbkc.org. diannshappytails.com. INTERMEDIATE OBEDIENCE: Off-leash work and CLASSES recall with distractions; $110; 6p.m.Wednesdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage at BASIC COMPANIONSHIP: Basic commands 541-318-8459orwwwpawsitiveexperiencecom. and skills; $120; six-week class; 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays or Wednesdays; preregister; OBEDIENCECLASSES: Six-week, drop-in

classes; $99.95; 4 and 5 p.m. Mondays, 4 and 5 p.m. Fridays, and12 p.m. Saturdays; Petco, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; Loel Jensen, 541-382-0510. OBEDIENCEFOR AGILITY:Six weeks;$120; 5 p.m. Mondays; Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Stephanie Morris at541633-6774 or www.desertsageagility.com. PUPPY101: Socialization, basic skills and playtime for puppies 8- to13-weeks old; $85; four-week class; 6-7 p.m. Thursdays; preregister; Dancin' Woofs; Kristin Kerner at 541-312-3766 or www.dancinwoofs.com. PUPPY BASICMANNERS CLASS: Social skills for puppies up to 6 months old; $110; seven-week class, cost includes materials; 6-7 p.m. Mondays; preregister; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave.,Redmond; Dennis Fehling at541-350-

EVENTS

Submitted photo

Kittens, kittens andmore kittens Meet Marmalade, Maestro and Marcel. Theyareabout 3 months old. About 20 other

kittens are alsoadoptable. If you would like to visit these kittens, or any other cat available

for adoption at CatRescue,Adoption & Foster Team, contact 541389-8420 or www.craftcats.org.

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PUPPY KINDERGARTEN CLASSES: Training, behavior and socialization classes for puppies10- to16-weeks old; $80; 6:30 p.m. Thursdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www. pawsitiveexperience.com. TREIBBALL CLASS: Urban herding sport involving eight exercise balls, a goal and165foot field; $120 for six weeks; Saturdays, call for times; Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or www. desertsageagility.com.

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

'The March' packs alot of history into an hour TV SPOTLIGHT "The March" 10p.m. Tuesday, OPB

By David Wiegand San Francisco Chronicle

It was organized in only a few weeks and lasted just 10 hours. The American president was only reluctantly on board with it and many among the public expected it to deteriorate into riots. But destiny was not to be denied on that hot August day: The 1963 March on Washington was, as the new PBS documen-

tary "The March" rightly concludes, "the event that changed American politics forever." The film, airing Tuesday night„ lasts only an hour, but it easily proves its point about the lasting historical significance of the march, which drew between 200,000 and 300,000 people — black and white — for th e M arch on Washington for Jobs and Freedom on Aug. 28, 1963. It wasn't just t hat t h ere were that many people in attendance, or that Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. delivered the

"I Have a Dream" speech for which he will be remembered for all time: It was that the march rescued the civil rights movement from losing its moment in history, as author Taylor Branch says, by fulfilling A. Philip Randolph's call to make civil rights a truly national cause. Of course, through the entire story, we are waiting for the grand finale, which can only be King's speech. When i t comes, you'll b e h a r d pressed to withhold tears, not only because of the power of

King's words and his heroic cultural status, but because the filmmakers have carefully prepped us to understand just a little of the great struggle that led to those moments on the afternoon King spoke in front of the Lincoln MemoriaL The entire history of the African American struggle is far too complex and detailed to be contained in a single hour, much less in just part of one as a prelude to the march. The PBS film gives us greater perspective and insight, probing the conflicted attitudes toward

TV TODAY 5 p.m. on E3, "NFL Preseason Football" —Two teams that figure to be big players in the NFC playoff picture this year meet tonight at Lambeau Field, where Aaron Rodgers and the Green Bay Packers host Russell Wilson and the Seattle Seahawks.

civil rights in th e K ennedy administration. Of course,there is much more the documentary could have explored, such as how the march fits in one of the single most d ecisive years in American history, a year that saw the death of Medgar Evers, and, later on, the death of a president. In a brief afterword, the film includes footage of President Lyndon B. Johnson signing the 1964 Civil Rights Act, first proposed on June 11, 1963, by Kennedy as an anti-segregation bill.

8 p.m. on(CW), "Perfect Score" — Remember that story claiming a woman older than 30 had a better chance of being killed by a terrorist than finding a husband? That was debunked years ago, but the two contestants in this new episode, best friends Leah and Kiki, still feel strongly about wanting to tie the knot before they hit the big Three-Oh. So they're looking for something more than casual dates — hear that, guys? 9 p.m. on H C), "Shark Tank" —Gumbo in a brick? A California woman has created a frozen concentrated gumbo based on her grandmother's secret family recipe, and she hopes to persuade one or more of the Sharks to invest in it. Also in this episode, they hear pitches for an artisan coffee subscription business, a line of kitchen and household items made from Vermont wood, and a bird feeder that repels squirrels by giving them a mild shock.

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVI ES This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday It should be used with the MPAA rating systemfor selecting movies suitable for children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13 are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational value for older children with parental guidance.

"THE MORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OF BONES" Rating:PG-13for intense sequences of fantasy violence andaction, and some suggestive content. What it's about:A teenager learns her genetic destiny — as a descendant of a family that defends the world from demons. The kid attractor factor:Lily Collins starring in the first of Cassandra Clare's fantasy novels to hit the screen. Goodlessons/badlessons:"To love is to destroy."

Violence:Quite a lot of it, some of it bloody. Language:A teensy bit of profanity. Sex:Flirting, jokes about character's homosexual or bisexual tendencies. Drugs:Alcohol is sipped. Parents' advisory: If they're old enough for the books, they're old enoughforthe movie. OKfor12 and older.

JOBS Rating:PG-13 for some drug content and brief strong language.

What it's about:Steve Jobs cofounds Apple, is fired from Apple, and comes back to turn it into one of the most valuable companies on Earth. The kid attractor factor:Ashton Kutcher and JoshGadteach usthe history of personal computers, iPods, etc. Goodlessons/bad lessons: You don't need to go to college to succeed, and having high standards about whatyou sell to consumers pays off. Violence:None. Language. Someprofanity.

9 p.m. on TRAV,"Ghost Adventures" —This new episode brings Zak, Nick andAaron to a 150-year-old Texas inn that was built on top of an old battleground. With all those casualties of war, there's bound to be some ghostly activity, and the guys aren't disappointed. In fact, they're downright shocked when they witness a spirit uttering a secret word known only to the owner and her late mother.

ScreenGems viaThe Associated Press

Jamie Campbell Bower, as Jace, and Lilly Collins, as Clary, star in "The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones." See the full review in today's GO! Magazine. Sex:Discussed. Drugs:Some pot use. Parents' advisory:If they're old

enough to have an iPod, iPhone or iPad, they might be interested in the driven people who developed them — suitable for 13 and older.

10 p.m. on SYFY,"Continuum" — When Travis (Roger R. Cross) gets hold of a second CPSsuit, Kiera and Carlos (Rachel Nichols, Victor Webster) race the clock to stop him. Alec and Emily (Erik Knudsen, Ma gdaApanowiczitry to get away from the mysterious Freelancers.

Militaryman om swiththe la ies MOVIE TIMESTODAY

• There may beanadditional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to changeafter press time. I

Dear Abby:I'm not sure how you can help me, but I'd appreciate some input. I'm in my 50s and retired from the military. As a young man, I was so shy I couldn't speak to girls. I joined the m ilitary early a n d came out of my shell, but the demands of DEAR military life made it ABBY hard for me to meet or date anyone. Most of my adult life in the service has been spent taking care of soldiers' emotional, financialand professional needs so they could do their jobs. I can't seem to convince women to dateme. They say I"have no relationship history" so I don't know how to compromise or share. I can change my wardrobe, I can lose some weight, but I can't change my "history." What on earth do I say or do to convince women (both online and offline) to take a chance with me? I just want a chance to meet a special someone. Please help me. — Frustrated in Texas Dear Frustrated:A man like you has much to offer. You are stable, have no bitter ex-wives who will interfere in a relationship, no children who are still trying to "find"

themselves or tell you they hate your lady friends, and no alimony. I assume you arefinancially secure, and after a life in the military, have taken care of yourself physically. Perhaps you should mention this to the next woman w ho tells yo u s h e doesn't want to date you becauseyou have no " history." Y o u should not h esitate to post your single status on your profile. Intelligent women will want to meet you, get to know you, and be willing to help you CREATE a history together. And those women who aren't willing aren't worth your time. Dear Abby:My partner, "Kevin," and I have been together for 12 years. Although we have a close and loving relationship, one major stickingpoint

guilty for wanting to be with them. It could be the person is too loud, too opinionated, has different eating habits than his, etc. The friend's gender or sexual orientation has no bearing. I have had to forgo friendships over the years because it's just easier to do that than to argue. I love being with Kevin, but I'm not sure what I can do to resolve this challenge. — "Dan" In Pittsburgh Dear "Dan":Start by recognizing that what Kevin is doing may be a reflection of his insecurity. The more time you spend with someone else, the less you spend with him. He doesn't feela need to change because his nitpicking has been successful in diverting you from these friendships. Try this: The next time you become friendly with someone and has dogged us from early on. Kevin starts putting the person I am 19 years younger than Kev- down, don't take the bait. Tell him in and very outgoing. I enjoy spend- he's entitled to his opinion and ing time with friends and socializ- if he'd like to join you, he is weling. I understand that when one is come. If not, you'll see him later. in a relationship, time spent with It may help you to establish some friendsisreduced. However, if Ibe- independence. Mature adults can come friends with someone, Kevin do that and still have a healthy will find something wrong with the relationship. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com person, make unkind comments about themto me and make me feel or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FORFRIDAY,

YOURHOROSCOPE

AUG. 23, 2013:This yearyouwill make your imprint by expressing your unique vision and ability to let go of the past. If you are single, you will have manychoices. Someone you might meet could be quite picky. Do not move Stars showthe kind quickly here. If of day you'll have yo u are attached, ** * * * D ynamic romance will ** * * P ositive fl o urish, especially ** * A verage whe n you go away ** S o-so for a few days * Difficult together. You make a good team. Join ARIES if you want anadventure. ARIES (March 21-April19) ** * * * You have reason to feel energized once again. What awonderful way to end the weekand startyour weekend! Youseem to cruise through problemafter problem. A boss or higher-up will give younothing but high praise. Tonight: Youhaveplenty of reason to celebrate.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * Understand that the less said, the better. This approach works very well, especially when you don't know what to say next. Still, your good humor marks much of what is going on. Curb a tendency to go to extremes with life's indulgences. Tonight: Visit with a friend or loved one.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * * Tension might build around a domestic matter. Worry less about that issue, and enjoyyour positive friends. You'll want to make abig difference, but perhaps right now is aperiod to relax and bemore carefree. Tonight: Themore people around you, the better. Enjoy yourself!

By Jacqueline Bigar

CANCER (June21-July22)

direction after some thought. Right now, assess a situation and decide what might be bestforyou, as well as for others. During the next few weeks, emphasize manifesting more of what you want. Tonight: Aforce to be dealt with.

** * * Y ou can't always be the epitome of self-discipline. There seems to be a high level of tension surrounding a particular matter, butyou'll be able to handle the tension. You'll come up with a solution with a little help from your friends! Tonight: Take your cue from someone else.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21j

LEO (July23-Aug. 22)

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19)

** * * You might want to rethinka personal matter morecarefully, yet the momentseems to take over.Someoneinyour immediate environment is quite thejovial personality. You can't help but lighten upand be more spontaneous, atleast for now.Tonight: Let the good times rockandroll.

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8, IMAX,680 S W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • 2 GUNS(R) 1:30, 4:15, 7:30, 10:05 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) 12:25, 2:50, 6:20, 9:10 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG)1:20, 3:55, 7: IO • ELYSIUM(Rj 12:55, 4:10, 6:55, 9:50 • THE HEAT (R) 1:40, 4:25, 7:25, 10:10 • JOBS(PG-13) 12:05, 3:25, 6:40, 9:35 • KICK-ASS 2 (R) 1:25, 4:30, 7:40, 10:15 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-13) Noon, 3,6:15, 9:20 • THEMORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY DFBONES (PG-13) I2:15, 3:15, 6:30, 9:30 •THE MORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OF BONES IMAX (PG-13) 1, 4, 7,10 • PARANOIA (PG- I3) 9:40 • PERCYJACKSON: SEAOF MONSTERS (PG) l2:35,31IO, 6:05, 9 • PLANES (PG)12:20, 3:05, 6, 8:50 • WE'RE THE MILLERS (R) 1:10, 4:05, 7:35, 10:15 • THE WOLVERINE (PG-13) 12: I0, 3:35, 6:50, 9:45 • THEWORLD'S END (R) I2:45,3:45,7:I5,9:55 • YOU'RENEXT(R) 1:35, 4:35, 7:45, 10:10 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. •

•

Regal Pilot Butte 6, 2717N.E.U.S. Highway 20, 541-382-6347 • FRUITVALE STATION(R) 3, 8:45 • THELONE RANGER (PG-13)11:30a.m.,2:30,5:30,8:30 • PACIFIC RIM(PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 2:45, 5:45, 8:25 • RED 2(PG-13) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9 • STAR TREK INTODARKNESS(PG-13) Noon, 6 • THE WAY WAYBACK(PG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9 • WORLDWARZ (PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 8:50 I

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • THE INTERNSHIP(R) 9 • NOWYOU SEEME(PG-13)6 • After 7 p.m., shows are 2/ and older only. Younger than 2/ mayattendscreenings before 7 pm. if accompanied bya legal guardian t

• j

54 I -548-8777 • KICK-ASS 2 (R) Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-I3) 12:15, 3, 5:45, 8:30 • PLANES(PG)11:45 a.m., 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 • WE'RE THE MILLERS (R)11:30a.m.,2,4:30,7,9:30

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fed.18)

** * * You will feel empowered with the Sun in your sign. Work with individuals rather than groups. Others will clamor for your attention. Know that you can handle this, while still achieving the results you desire. An offer is too good to say "no" to. Tonight: A close encounter.

** * * * Y ou can't help but be in the middle of conversations and planmaking. For now, the world seems to be revolving around you. Do not hesitate to call a special person whom you have not spoken to in a while. The conversation will delight you. Tonight: Out and about.

Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • ELYSIUM (Rj 2:40, 7:20,9:40 • JOBS(PG-13) 2:15, 7:10 • THEMORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY DFBONES (PG-13) 1:10, 4, 6:40, 9:25 • PARANOIA (PG-13) 4:50, 9:35 • PERCYJACKSON: SEAOF MONSTERS (PG)12:20,5 • PLANES(PG) I2:50, 2:50, 4:50, 6:50, 9 • WE'RE THE MILLERS(R) 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22)

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20)

You might need to move in a new

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A I iIIII V O

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road,

Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) 5:45, 8 • ELYSIUM(Rj 5:30, 7:45 • JOBS(PG-13) 7:30 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-13) 5, 7:30 • PLANES (PG)5:30

SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov.21)

Auoio~ & HEARING AID CUNK

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, 541-241-2271 • BYZANTIUM(R) 6 • CRYSTALFAIRY(no MPAArating) 8:30 • MORE THAN HONEY(no MPAArating) 3:45

** * * You could be looking at a matter very differently because of a recent discussion with someone you respect whose perceptions are far more diverse than yours are. Be willing to extend this conversation over several days, if need be. Tonight: Homeward bound.

** * * You might want to continue taking the lead with financial matters. You could be more inspired about a proposition than others anticipate. Your vision is far more complete than that of those making the suggestion. Be as direct as possible. Tonight: Treat a loved one to some drinks.

©zap2it

** * * A s sume thatyou don't have all the information needed. Willingly ask more questions and accept others' theories. Use caution in the next few months when dealing with your funds. Avoid putting words into someone's mouth. Tonight: Consider escaping for the weekend.

** * * * S tay focused, as others might drop a lot of information on you. Consider your options, but be careful not to negate anysuggestions.You mightneedsome personal thinking time, which could be difficult to achieve with everyone seeking you out. Tonight: TGIF!

10 p.m. on MAX,"Strike Back" — In Beirut, Kamali (Zubin Varlai earns Stonebridge and Scott's (Philip Winchester, Sullivan Stapletoni trust by introducing them to former SAS mercenary James Leatherby (Dougray Scott), who's planning to smuggle al-Zuhari into town. Dalton (Rhona Mitra) learns the time and place of the pickup by threatening someone close to Leatherby.

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • PLANES (Upstairs — PG)4:10, 7:15 • RED2(PG-13)4,7 • Theupstairs screening room haslimited accessibility.

N DEM A N D

541-389-9983 www.shadeondemand.com 5

IN l

WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066 Adjustable Beds

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E LEVATIO N Elevation Capital Strategies

• Find a week's worth of movie times plus

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775 SW BonnetWay Suite120 Bend Main: 541-728-0321 www.elevationcapital.biz

ON PAGES 3&4. COMICS & PUZZLES ~ The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

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65-gallon fish tank on wooden stand complete with lights, filters & accessories $400.

The Bulletin recommends extra caution 541-385-9458 when purc h asing products or ser- A dog sitter in NE Bend, vices from out of the warm and loving home area. Sending cash, with no cages, $25 day. checks, or credit in- Linda at 541-647-7308 f ormation may b e a rescued kitten or subjected to fraud. Adopt Dozens available. For more i nforma- cat! Fixed, ID chip, tion about an adver- tested, shots, more! Nonprofit tiser, you may call sanctuary open Sat/Sun the O r egon State 1-5, other days by appt. Attorney General's 65480 78th, Bend. PhoOffice Co n s umer tos, map at www.craftProtection hotline at cats.org. 541-389-8420, 1-877-877-9392. or like us on Facebook.

The Bulletin Central Oregon Serving Central Oregon ttnte 1903 Saturday Market Every Sat., 10-4, downtown Bend, across from Just bought a new boat? library. Largest selection Sell your old one in the of local artists & crafters classifieds! Ask about our Chihuahua puppies, teaEast of the Cascades! Super Seller rates! cup, shots 8 dewormed, 541-420-9015 541-385-5809 $250. 541-420-4403

0 I

Donate deposit bottles/ cans to local all volunteer, non-profit rescue, to help w/feral cat spay/ neuter costs. Cans for Cats trailer at R ay's Foods on Century Dr. Or donate Mon-Fri at Smith Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or at CRAFT in Tumalo anytime 541-389-8420 www.craftcats.org

Garage Sales

GarageSales Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds!

KITTENS! Fos t ered, friendly, fixed, shots, ID chip, tested, more! VariSELL ety of colors. TomTom FOR $500 OR Motel Mgr, across from LESS? Sonic, Sat/Sun 1-5 PM or Non-commercial by appt. 541-815-7278. High Quality King advertisers may www.craftcats.org Bedroom Set with place an ad with Storage - 1 yr old, in Lab Pups AKC, black & oui PERFECT condition! yellow, Master Hunter "QUICK CASH sired, performance pedi- Beautiful medium oak SPECIAL" gree, OFA cert hips & elhardwood bedframe 1 week 3 lines 12 bows, 541-771-2330 with storage drawers, 2 k 2ttt ~ www.tgtnnamanretnevere.com king pillow-top matAd must include Labrador Puppies, $300 tress, 2 night stands, price of single item 2 lamps, 1 5-drawer & $350. 8 wks, 1st of $500 or less, or dresser, 1 dresser+ shots. 541-416-1175 multiple items Mixed: Maltese/Chihua- mirror, ALL for only whosetotal does hua, 2 males born 2009. $3000. 541-410-1010 not exceed $500. Also 1 female AKC York- Loveseat & Sofa, $250; shire Terrier, born 2007. big screen TV, $150. Call Classifieds at All are small dogs. No OBO. 541-706-1785 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com A.M. calls, please! 541-350-5106 Find exactly what Free Kittens, 9 weeks Poms puppies, pure you are looking for in the ready 9/1. Party o ld, 1 m a le, 3 f e - bred, colors, de w o rmed, CLASSIFIEDS males. 541-279-6006 mom and dad on-si te. German Wirehaired AKC, 541-383-8195. pointers, parents OSA POODLE Toypups & certified hips & elbows, teens. Also,POMAPOOS great hunting ancestry, ready to g o ! $ 8 0 0. Call 541-475-3889 541-247-2928, eves. Queensland Heelers Standard & Mini, $150 MOVING, & up. 541-280-1537 MUST SELL! www.rightwayranch.wor Custom made secdpress.com tional & ottoman -orig. $5,000, now Rodent issues? Free $850. NEW queen adult barn/shop cats, f ixed, s h ots, s o m e mattress, box spring friendly, some not. Will and frame $300. deliver. 541-389-8420 Call Steve at 503-585-5000. SHIH-TZU PUPS 290 Male, $350. 2 Females, $500/ea NEED TO CANCEL Sales Redmond Area YOUR AD? tesslovespets© gmall.com The Bulletin 541-416-3630 BIG BIG 5-FAMILY Classifieds has an SALE FRIDAY Veterans! Seniors! Adopt "After Hours" Line Antiques, clothes, books, a nice adult companion Call 541-383-2371 movies, tools, furniture, cat from Tumalo rescue, 24 hrs. to cancel new appliances, mowers, fee waived! Tame, fixed, your ad! golf clubs, baby clothes & shots, ID chip, tested, much more. Great park- more! I n fo , ph o tos:Refrigerator Kenmore, ing at Pleasant Ridge www.craftcats.org. across top freezer, exc Community Hall, 7067 541-389-8420. Like us on $195. 541-389-8211 SW Canal Blvd.beFacebook, too! tween Bend & Redmond, Wolf-Husky pups, $400. Washer/Dryer, Frigidaire Friday 8/23, 9-3. HD, Stackable, Only 4; ready now! Gallery Exc. $325. 541-549-6036 Downsizing garage/yard 541-977-7019 Fri. Sat. 8 Sun. 8-3 Yorkie pups AKC, cute, Ant., household furn. big eyes, socialized, potty & more 1165 NW 8th training, health guarantee, $650 8 up. 541-777-7743 GARAGE SALE- RV acDO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO

541-385-5809

282

Estate Sales

208

Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006

O r e g o n

208

Pets & Supplies

541-420-5640

. ,• B e n d

208

541-815-9938

CASH for dressers, dead washers/ dryers

A v~

208

290/gnW 25" D, 35'/g nH

I Want to Buy or Rent

Ch a n d l e r

205

WANTED: free s tove

Q. W .

Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Southeast Bend

The Bulletin reserves the right to publish all ads from The Bulletin newspaper onto The Bulletin Internet website.

Compound Bows: Alpine split-limb Sil v erado, loaded w /accessories, 60-70 lb., super quiet, like new, $350. Older Darton wheel-bow, 60-70

The Bulletin

Ib, $80. 541-771-2424

Compound Bows: Parker Hunter Mag, single cam, Check out the 60-70 lb., $225. Golden classifieds online Eagle Raptor sinqle cam, www.bendbulletin.com split limb, 60-70 Ib, $225. Both like new; some acUpdated daily cessories. 541-771-2424 Treadle sewing machine, 6 drawer, $195. DOH'TNISSTHIS 458-206-4825 (Bend) geteng Centrnt Qngnn 5 nte l903

Bicycles & Accessories '09 Women's Specialized Safire Elite SZ SM Bronze. Missing

8/8/13 Any info please contact 541-318-1271

20" with banana seat, Western Flyer, $20. 541-382-3782

Bicycle cart, older, hard p lastic, $ 5 0 obo . 541-480-3893 Murray USA-made 24" g irls 1 - spd, $ 3 5 . 541-382-3782 Roadmaster 26" 15-spd w/index shifters, $25. 541-382-3782

Schwin 24" pink 10-spd. bike, $25.

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial

advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week3lines 12 OI'

2 0t

Ad must include price of tt

t 55 0 0

or less, or multiple items whose total does not exceed $500. Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

541-382-3782

GUN SHOW

Aug. 31-Sept. 1, 2013 Deschutea Fairgrounds Buy! Sell! Trade! SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 10-3 $8 Admission, 12 & under free! OREGON TRAIL GUN SHOWS, 541-347-2120

Golf Equipment •

Estate Sale 50+ yrs of Yard Sale/ Office Clo- Fri. 4-7, Sat., 9-2. 63043 5 Family Sale. Lots of stuff! Fri. 8/23-Sun. 8/25, sure HIGH QUALITY Lower Meadow Loop. clean and neatly disCHECK YOUR AO 9-4, 21483 Neff Rd. d ecor, framed a r t, Dept. 56, Spode, more played items. Sat., Former antique shop kids clothes, games, quilting fabric a dded, 9-4, 61255 Sarah Dr. owner. Antique: furniture, and housewares Sat camping, household. HUGE 5-Family Garage glassware, organ; out8 Sun 8/24-8/25 7am HUGE Indoor 5-Family Sale! Sat-Sun 8-5. World door items, collectibles, & - 2pm 2940 NW Terra Sale, or 541-404-1890 Fri. 8/23, Sat 8/24, Market 6' solid mamore. No earlies please! Meadow Dr. 7:30-3, 63950 Scenic Dr. hogany dining table 8 on the first day it runs H 82 H FIREARMS Estate Sale - Christmas Saddles 8 chaps, canoe, chairs, fly rods, fishing 284 to make sure it is corBuy, Sell, Trade, Collectibles 8 Furniture! nSpellcheckn and kitchen/home/yard decor, camping, household, rect. Sales Southwest Bend Star Wars, antiques, fur- clothing, something for Consign. Sat., 8/24, 9-3, human errors do ocAcross From 18904 Shoshone Rd., niture, books, tons more! everybody! 21119 Bear cur. If this happens to Pilot Butte Drive-In Deschutes River Woods BIG SALE! Fri. & Sat. MOVING SALE. AUG. Creek Rd. (In the back your ad, please con9-? furn., appl., tools, 541-382-9352 behind the fence, just Jennings Estate Sale, riding mwr, garden, 24, Sat., 8-3. 21380 tact us ASAP so that east of Pettigrew). A ug. 23rd & 2 4 t h , antique buck saws, 8 O akview D r . (Off corrections and any Hunters Sight-in Work9am-4pm, 1800 Eagle Rd.) L ots of Huge Moving Sale! adjustments can be shop: Aug. 24th-25th scythes. 60107 CinBronzewood, B e nd. quality hou s ehold 61445 SE 27th St, ¹52, made to your ad. COSSA Park. $7/gun der Butte Rd., DRW South on 27th, right items, furniture. Country Sunset Mobile 541-385-5809 non-members, $5 for cessories/camping on Reed Mkt, right on Community Yard Sale, Park. 18 yrs of treasures, The Bulletin Classified members. Bring eye 8 We're selling half a MOVING SALE! Village at Southern equipment, misc.house- Furniture & Appliances must go, dolls, bookS hadowood, left o n ear protection. E. on Sat. 8/24, 8-3, 3110 NE house full of very nice Golf bag carrier, hard Crossing Apts, hold items. Sat. 9-3, shelves, kitchenware, Bronzewood. Tools, Hwy 20 toward Burns, Lansing Ct. (Providence furniture! Teak side1694 NW Teakwood Ln. case, w/ wheels, $25. 19699 Mountaineer Way, household goods, wheelantiques, f u r niture, /2 mi past MP 24. Info subdivision off Neff) board, $400; with hutch, A1 Washers&Dryers 541-647-1247 8am Saturday only. chairs, antiques, oak entire household. See call 541-480-4695 Guns & Ammo Sale+ $800. Large maple ex$150 ea. Full warheadboard (orig $3500, Multi-Family Yard Sale, pics and details on Huge Orphanage Fund ecutive corner desk, ranty. Free Del. Also sell $300); all priced to Fishing - Fri-Sat, 8/23-24, farmhouseestateFri-Sat 8/23-24, 8-4, Okuma 3-part fly rod & Raiser! Furniture, sports, 8am-6pm, 3340 NW $1000. Brass bed, $400. wanted, used W/D's go! Sat. 8-3. 3 bdrm 2 ba 63144 Peale St. sales.com. antiques, electronics, reel, like new, $75. Largest 3 Day Leather couch, $250. Odem, Terrebonne. 541-280-7355 mobile also for sale! books 50e, household Too much to mention! obo. 541-388-9270 Oak computer desk 8 GUN & KNIFE Look What I Found! galore! Fri-Sat, 8-6; Living Estate Sale! chair, $350. Small anYou'll find a little bit of Only, 9 - 4 , 2200 No Kids' Stuff! Wood SHOW Bakers Rack, commer- tique Call The Bulletin At 61243 SW Gorge View Sat. desk, $100. l July 26th, 27th, 28th N E Hw y 2 0 , ¹ 2 4 , shop tools, h o use- Fri-Sun, 9-5, No earlyeverything in cial greatshape $75. Largepainted St., off Holly Grape St. 541-385-5809 hold, sports, men's birds! 7075 NW Westbeautiful area rug, The Bulletin's daily Rock Arbor M o bile misc., table, p unch 541-480-3893 Portland Expo $700. 541-593-8921 or Place Your Ad Or E-Mail 286 garage and yard sale Park, behind Jack's. bag, etc. 61865 Som- wood Lane, Terrebonne. Center 541-410-2911 Bed, twin, mattress 8 At: www.bendbulletin.com section. From clothes Sales Northeast Bend Spaces 9, 24, 50 and erset Drive (Hwy 20 1-5 exit ¹306B 292 box springs, $95 obo. to collectibles, from 57, and maybe more. Admission $10 E, south o n W a rd, 541-480-3893 Wanted: Collector Sales Other Areas housewares to hardThe Bulletin 2 Family Yard SaleFn. 12-6, Sat. 9-5, follow signs) Fri. & seeks high quality ware, classified is recommends extra Dressers, small cupYard Sale 8/24 & 8/25 Sat. 8:30-4pm. Desk by Sauder, large, Sun.10-4 fishing items. Huge Moving - M u lti A1 condition. $100. lc kto always the first stop for board, antiques, lots of ne 0 -I I 1- 8 00-659-3440 I 6:00 am - 735 NE 541-678-5753, or YARD SALE Family S a l e , p l us 541-504-2694 cost-conscious chasing products or • l CollectorsWest.co~m Call 503-351-2746 misc. Fri-Sat, 8-3, 2767 Norton Bend, 97701. Lawnmower, car-top Stampin' Up S crap consumers. And if services from out of I NE Wells Acres Rd. Misc. household, furcarrier, bike, toys, etc. booking 8 crafts, Fri. you're planning your niture, tools, exercise ~ the area. Sending ~ Wanted: used shotguns, Estate / Moving SaleFri 8/23 only, 8am-2pm. 8 S at . 9 - 4 , 6 9 4 27 own garage or yard equipment, etc. ' cash, checks, or 410 ga. 8 20 ga., Electronics, computer, 751 SE Airpark Dr. Everything must go! Crooked Horseshoe Guns, Hunting sale, look to the clasl credit i n f o rmation over 8 under. TVs, collectibles, deRd., Sisters. Canoe w/ sifieds to bring in the may be subjected to & Fishing Call Al, 541-526-5559 signer men's clothing, motor, h o usewares, buyers. You won't find Sat. Aug 24, 7am-3pm l FRAUD. For more 288 Sales Redmond Area linens, clothing/shoes a better place information about an t 1000 rnds .556 ammo, 905 NE Franklin Ave. Sales Southeast Bend purses, home & rustic Dining table 42nx58 n for bargains! advertiser, you may $550. 600 rnds 45acp, TV, Stereo & Video 2 Family Garage Sale, yard decor, collectn n Call Classifieds: / call t h e Or e gon /$280. 600 rnds .40 S&W, 20058 Grand Teton, Fri. Fri., Sat. and Sun., ables, utility 8 Silver(42 x94 with three ** FREE ** 541-385-5809 or Attor ney ' $240. 541-647-8931 12 n leaf extensions), ' State DirecTV - Over 1 4 0 & Sat. 8 -4 . T o ols, 8-3. 2990 SW 83rd St. lite horse trailers. email Garage Sale Kit 4 straight back and 2 l General's O f f i ce 600 rnds of .380, $300. channels only $29.99 plants, dishes, bike, Off Cline Falls Hwy, claasifted@ttendtgutlettn.com Place an ad in The Consumer P rotec• captains chairs. bench & much more. next to Eagle Crest. rnds of .357 mag, a month. Call Now! Moving Sale, 8916 SW Bulletin for your gat ion ho t l in e at I 150 282 Asking Triple savings! $120. 541-647-8931 Pasture Ct., CRR. Fri. rage sale and rel 1-877-877-9392. $165 obo $636.00 in Savings, Sales Northwest Bend ceive a Garage Sale 8 Sat., 9-4. Furniture, AR-15 with 2 m a g a* ESTATE/MOVING SALE! * 541-419-5060 Free upgrade to Gelawn & garden misc., z ines, 2 b o xe s o f nie 8 2013 NFL SunKit FREE! Beautiful, quality things! Garage Sale, Fri-Sat, air compressor, tiller & ammo. $1250. Lane sofa/recliner, leather recliner & side chair, day ticket free!! Start 8/23-24, 8-1, 2320 NW more. Large assort- Fridge, side by s i de, KIT I NCLUDES: Used E nfield 3 0 - 06 saving 2 side chairs, oak side tables, wood dining set, today! Frazer(NWX). Boys 8 Kenmore, a l m ond, ment of h o u sehold • 4 Garage Sale Signs Deer Rifle with Simwood & iron dinette, trundle bed, queen 8 full 1-800-259-5140. women'sclothes/shoes, • $2.00 Off Coupon To storage $250. 541-633-7342 goods, mons 2.8X10 Scope. beds, 3 dressers, lamps, artwork, newer W/D Antiques & (PNDC) books,household items. Use Toward Your shelves, sewing ma- G ENERATE $395. 541-480-0469 set, sm. furn pieces, quality kitchenware,Visio SOM E chine, misc. quilting EXCITEMENT in Collectibles HUGE SALE in Awbrey Next Ad your flat screen TV, patio set, fishing 8 9 fly rods, Ret a i ler. 10 Tips For "Garage Bend local pays CASH!! DISH T V supplies. Park! 3466 NW Bryce •Sale garage 8 outdoor, ladies designer clothing, neighborhood! Plan a Starting ai Success!" for all firearms & No Checks please. round solid oak Canyon Lane. Lots of garage sale and don't Antique antique rocker, wood trunk, stoneware & yel$19.99/month (for 12 pedestal table & 5 chairs, ammo. 541-526-0617 kids stuff, DVDs, houseloware collection, Roseville 8 Ar t P ottery, Multi-family Alfalfa Yard forget to advertise in $395 mos.) & High Speed obo. 541-280-7999 hold items, w omen's CASH!! PICK UP YOUR glassware, vintage jewelry, much more! I nternet starting a t Sale, 25600 SW Coo- classified! or 541-610-4613 things. Sat. only, 8am- GARAGE For Guns, Ammo 8 541-385-5809. SALE KIT at Take Knott Rd. to Blue Ridge to $14.95/month (where per St., Sat. 8/24, 7-4. 1pm. NO EARLYBIRDS! Reloading Supplies. 1777 SW Chandler 20481 Mazama Pl., across from Mtn. High available.) SAVE! Ask household items, lin- People Look for Information Antiques wanted: tools, 541-408-6900. Ave., Bend, OR 97702 Fri-Sat, 9-4, numbers Fri. 8a.m. Junk Sale, good stuff About SAME DAY Inens, t o o ls , fu r n ., furniture, marbles, beer About Products and sale, 64960 Hunnell fridge, saddles, farm cans, early B/W pho- Colt.380 Mustang Pock- stallation! CALL Now! Attic Estates & Appraisals 541-350-6822 Services Every Day through 1-800-308-1563. Rd. Fri. 8-4; Sat. 8-2. equip., camping gear, tography, Western etLite, 2 mags 8 box, www.atticestatesandappraisals.com The Bulletin Classifieds Shop smith - tools. and camper. items. 541-389-1578 $550. 541-728-0445 (PNDC)

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LThe Bulleting

The Bulletin

E2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 266

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

Employment Opportunities

Heating & Stoves NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, 1991, advertising for

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

Kkl~MR

Qrj rj QOrj0rj

Employment Opportunities

Horticulture

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results!

used woodstoves has Foliage been limited to modMaintenance els which have been Specialist 325 c ertified by the O r 421 egon Department of Hay, Grain & Feed Schools & Training Immediate opening Environmental Qualpart-/full-time po• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 Noon Tuess ity (DEQ) and the fed- Barn stored 2 string 100 Oregon Medical Train- forsition. Requires eral E n v i ronmental lb. orchard grass, ing PCS - Phlebotomy expert plant care Protection A g e ncyclover mix, exc. horse classes begin Sept. 3, knowledge and (EPA) as having met feed. $220/ton. 2013. Registration now experience at smoke emission stanDelivery available. *p :~ ae D various project sites. dards. A cer t ified 541-350-8515 or medicaltrainin .com Send resume 8 work w oodstove may b e 541-447-4815 541-343-3100 history via e-mail to: identified by its certifiinfoOevergreen cation label, which is Exc. orchard grass hay, Call 385-5809 470 plantscapes.com Ibs bales , permanently attached 7 0 or place Domestic & $215/ton, 8 mi. east of to the stove. The Bulyour ad on-line at Bend. 541-306-1118 In-Home Positions instructional letin will no t k n owbendbulletin.com ingly accept advertis- or 206-954-8479. Technology ing for the sale of Grass hay, e x cellent Part-time care needed for Coordinator 466 husband with mobil- This person will lead uncertified q uality, $ 20 0 to n . my Independent Positions ity issues & incontinence. woodstoves. and facilitate Instruc541-788-4539 Place a photoin your private party ad Friday, 8 hrs. S at. & tional Technology in PRIVATE PARTY RATES 267 Market Research comORCHARD GRASS Sun. 2-3 hrs, a.m. Refs. the for only $15.00 perweek. dev e l opment, Starting at 3 lines Feeder hay, fair quality, required. $12/hr. Sispany seeks individuFuel & Wood i mplementation, s u "UNDER '500in total merchandise 11 tons, $150/ton, ters area. 541-548-3304 als who own or have OVER '500in total merchandise pervision and m an$140/ton for 11 tons. access to a Ford vea gement o f m e d i a 7 days .................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 Tumalo, 541-815-6683 WHEN BUYING 476 hicle and are in need services online edu14 days................................................ $16.00 7 days.................................................. $24.00 FIREWOOD... Employment cational options, and of a general service to SPECIAL OFFER *Must state prices in ad 14 days .................................................$33.50 Beautiful green mixed the District I nstruc- evaluate service at loTo avoid fraud, Opportunities 28 days .................................................$61.50 tional Tec h nology cal establishments in Garage Sale Special hay, barn-stored, $230/ The Bulletin Bend, OR. ton. Patterson Ranch Program; as well as (call for commercial line ad rates) 4 lines for 4 days.................................. recommends payAdd your web address Apply FREE: Sisters, 541-549-3831 assist teaching media, to your ad and readment for Firewood www.bestmark.com computer and t echonly upon delivery ers on The Bulletin's n oiogy clas s e s or call 1-800-969-8477 Looking for your and inspection. web site, www.bendA Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Teaching Lic e nse • A cord is 128 cu. ft. next employee'? bulletin.com, will be NOT required. Go to Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. 4' x 4' x 8' Place a Bulletin able to click through R~MZIe) * https://culver.cloud.tal • Receipts should automatically to your help wanted ad BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( ) entedk12.com/hire/Ininclude name, website. today and 8 !3EHKcs@ REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well dex.aspx for detailed phone, price and reach over description and to apkind of wood as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin 60,000 readers Take care of ply. Deadline 9/4/13. purchased. each week. reserves the right to reject any ad at bendbulletin.com Culver School District • Firewood ads your investments Your classified ad 541-546-7506 any time. is located at: MUST include will also with the help from species & cost per 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. appear on cord to better serve The Bulletin's Get your bendbulletin.com 514 Bend, Oregon 97702 our customers. "Call A Service business which currently Insurance receives over Professional" Directory The Bulletin PLEASE NOTE:Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is 1.5 million page SAVE $$$ on AUTO a ROW I N G needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or views every INSURANCE from the Construction reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher All Year Dependable month at no m ajor names y o u G rading & und e r with an ad in shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days Firewood: Seasoned know and trust. No extra cost. g round utility c o n will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. Lodgepole, Split, Del. forms. No hassle. No Bulletin The Bulletin's tractor looking for pipe Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 obligation. Call Classifieds foreman, o p erators, "Call A Service for $335. Cash, Check READY F O R MY 255 257 Get Results! grade checkers & pipe or Credit Card OK. Professional" QUOTE nowi CALL Call 541-385-5809 l ayers. Good p a y , Computers Musical Instruments Misc. Items I TV, Stereo & Video 541-420-3484. 1-888-706-8256. Directory or place your ad benefits. Fax resume (PNDC) YOUR Seasoned Juniper fireto 1-503-649-1717 SAVE on Cable TV-In- T HE B U LLETIN r e - Yamaha 6'1" Grand Pi- "REDUCE on-line at w ood d e livered i n bendbulletin.com Small Business ternet-Digital Phone- quires computer ad- ano, immaculate ebony CABLE BILL! Get an 528 All-Digital Sat e l lite C entral Ore . $ 1 7 5 Executive Director Satellite. You've Got vertisers with multiple finish, beautiful t one, Development Loans & Mortgages cord. 541-419-9859 Crook County Parks & A C hoice! O ptions ad schedules or those $11,000. 541-788-3548 system installed for Specialist 341 Recreation is looking from ALL major ser- selling multiple sysFREE and programper hour 269 WARNING Horses & Equipment for an Executive Di- $15.62-$17.70 vice providers. Call us tems/ software, to disming s t a rting at Prof'I-Mgmt., Regular, The Bulletin recomrector. This person is to learn more! CALL close the name of the $ 24.99/mo. FRE E Gardening Supplies Full-time 9-month mends you use cauOlder 2 -horse M i ley responsible for overToday. 888-757-5943. business or the term HD/DVR upgrade for & Equipment Grant-Funded Position trailer with tack room; all management and tion when you pro"dealer" in their ads. 2 burial plots, sect C ¹945 new callers, SO CALL (PNDC) new floor & b rakes. vide personal operation of the DisPrivate party advertis- &946 Redmond Memorial, NOW (877)366-4508. This position is Television, 13" Sharp, $500 each. 509-630-8348 BarkTurfSoil.com $1600. 541-447-3332 information to compatrict, and works uners are defined as (PNDC) located in Chiloquin. with remote, $10. nies offering loans or der the guidance of those who sell one 500 gal. fuel tank, with 541-383-4231 363 The Bulletin Offers credit especially an e lected b o ard. For more information computer. meter, $250; or trade for Free Private Party Ads PROMPT D E LIVERY Produce & Food those asking for adRefer to contact: Where can you find a 54X-389-9663 16-30 gal. propane hot • 3 lines - 3 days vance loan fees or w ww.ccprd.org f o r water htr. 541-923-4071 • Private Party Only helping hand? 257 companies from out of Sea Star Enterprise salary, ap p l ication The Klamath Tribes • Total of items adverFrom contractors to state. If you have Adult potty Chair, procedure, c r iteria, PO Box 436 Musical Instruments For newspaper fresh Albacore Tuna, tised must equal $200 concerns or queson wheels, free. delivery, call the Chinook S a l mon, benefit package, and Chiloquin, OR 97624 yard care, it's all here or Less tions, we suggest you 541-516-8225 job desc r iption. obs 0 klamathtribes.com Circulation Dept. at and other species of in The Bulletin's FOR DETAILS or to consult your attorney Deadline to apply is 541-385-5800 fish. Call to reserve at Advertise V A CATION PLACE AN AD, "Call A Service or call CONSUMER To place an ad, call F/V Ocean Lady "M" Monday, September Call 541-385-5809 SPECIALS to 3 m i lHOTLINE, 541-385-5809 Professional" Directory Port Dock 5, Newport 16, 2013, 5:00 pm, lion P acific N o rth- Fax 541-385-5802 1-877-877-9392. PST. or email OR. Cash, Checks, westerners! 29 daily Wanted- paying cash classifiedobendbulletin.com Credit accepted. • • I t newspapers, six for Hi-fi audio & stuBANK TURNED YOU Piano, Baldwin upField Service chasing products or I Murielle 541-961-1246 DOWN? Private party states. 25-word clasThe Bulletin right, with b e nch, sified $540 for a 3-day dio equip. Mclntosh, servingcentral oregon since a03 i s services from out of seastarentz © gmail.com H offmeyer Co. will loan on real esJ BL, Marantz, D y seeking an energetic l the area. Sending Meet singles right now! exc. cond. $600. tate equity. Credit, no a d. Cal l (916) naco, Heathkit, Sanperson for long-term c ash, c hecks, o r MANTIS TILLER No paid o p erators, 541-410-4087 2 88-6019 o r vis i t problem, good equity Call a Pro Carver, NAD, etc. employment, Will as- l credit i n f o rmation $150 just real people like www.pnna.com for the sui, is all you need. Call Call 541-261-1808 Whether you need a sist w it h c o nveyorl may be subjected to Call 541-312-2448 you. Browse greetPacific Nor t h west Oregon Land Mortbelting installs, shipFRAUD. ings, exchange mes- Piano, early 1900 upfence fixed, hedges gage 541-388-4200. Daily Con n ection. 261 SUPER TOP SOIL ping, receiving, cusFor more informasages and c o nnect right Gramer-Emerson, (PNDC) www.herene eoilsndbark.com trimmed or a house Medical Equipment Screened, tomer service. Job re- tion about an adver- Cut y ou r S T U DENT live. Try it free. Call good cond, $2000 obo. soil & combuilt you'll find 541-233-6709 after 5pm. Bend Indoor Swap quires flexible work l tiser, you may call LOAN payments in now: 8 7 7 -955-5505. post m i x ed , no Meet - A Mini-Mall full Medical Alert for S eschedule in c l uding the Oregon State HALF or more Even if professional help in (PNDC) rocks/clods. High huniors 24/7 monitornights & w eekends; l Attorney General's of Unique Treasures! Late or in Default. Get mus level, exc. f or The Bulletin's "Call a ing. FREE Equipment. 3rd St. & Wilson Ave. some overnight travel. Office Co n s umert Relief FAST. M u ch flower beds, lawns, Service Professional" FREE Shipping. Na10-5 Thurs-Fri-Sat. No experience r eProtection hotline at I LOWER p a yments. straight tionwide Ser v i ce. gardens, quired; will train. ODL I 1-877-877-9392. Call Student Hotline Directory s creened to p s o i l. Budweiser neon s ign, $ 29.95/Month C A LL REQUIRED. $9-$17/ 855-747-7784 Clean fill. De541-385-5809 bow tie, works great, Medical Guardian To- Bark. hr. Application neces- LThc Bullctip (PNDC) liver/you haul. $150 obo. 541-408-0846 day 85 5 345-7286. sary. Please apply in • • C a ll 54 / -385-5809 541-548-3949. THOMAS ORCHARDS (PNDC) person: 20575 PaintLOCAL MONEyrWebuy Buying Diamonds Look at: Kimberly,Oregon secured trustdeeds & 270 ers Ct., Bend, OR, or /Gotd for Cash to r omote o u r service Bendhomes.com 541-934-2870 note,some hard money 9675 SW Commerce Saxon's Fine Jewelers Lost & Found Commercial/Office loans. Call Pat Kelley Circle, Wilsonville, OR for Complete Listings of 541-389-6655 ~U- ick 541-382-3099 ext.13. Equipment & Fixtures Found IPhone at 8/21 • Freestone canning 97070. Area Real Estate for Sale BUYING Farmer's Market down- peaches: Loring, NOTICE: Oregon state Lionel/American Flyer Commercial s tainless town Bend. Call to iden- Suncrest 8 Anglus by Wildland Firefighters Mental Health Nelson trains, accessories. law r equires anyone s teel 30x30 x 30 tify, 541-390-5336 To fight forest fires. Saturday Landscaping & 541-408-2191. who con t racts for Must be 18 years old cooler, pre v iously • Nectarines Maintenance Found Rabbit, s mall, construction work to used b y b e v erage & drug free. Apply • Bartlett Pears Serving Central BUYING & S E L LING brown, short ears, on Sibe licensed with the between 9 a.m. to 3 Also erra Dr. in Bend, 8/20 Oregon Since 2003 All gold jewelry, silver distributor. ead Picked R~ Construction Contrac- Residental/Commercial JACKSON p.m., Mon. thru Thurs. and gold coins, bars, smaller cooler avail- am. 541-788-4981 • Freestone canning tors Board (CCB). An Bring two forms of ID fill able. 541-749-0724. COUNTY rounds, wedding sets, peaches: Loring and active license out Federal 1-9 form. Sprinkler Repair class rings, sterling sil- BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS LOST between 7/11-12. Suncrest means the contractor Back FlowTesting No ID =No Application. womans 10-diamond - Jobs, Jobs, Jobsver, coin collect, vin• Nectarines is bonded & insured. anniversary ring. Very • Plums tage watches, dental Search the area's most Verify the contractor's Maintenance comprehensive listing of gold. Bill Fl e ming, sentimental. Reward! Relocate to beautiful Southern Oregon and join BRING CONTAINERS CCB li c ense at eThatch & Aerate classified advertising... 541-382-9419. Sisters, 541-549-1132 our HHS-Mental Health Team. Mental health for U-PICK!!! www.hirealicensed• Summer Clean up real estate to automotive, positions currently available with Jackson Open 7 days week, 8 contractor.com LOST: big white cat with •Weekly Mowing merchandise to sporting TURN THE PAGE County in adult, children's and crisis services. to 6 p.m. ONLYI P ATR l c K or call 503-378-4621. 8 Edging goods. Bulletin Classifieds black and gray markings, a.m. Excellent compensation and benefit package: Look for updates on The Bulletin recom- •Bi-Monthly & Monthly For More Ads lost on Awbrey Butte. appear every day in the 1199 NE Hemlock, mends checking with Maintenance Facebook. We are at Reward. 541-410-8191 The Bulletin print or on line. Redmond, OR • Psychiatrist the Bend Farmers Marthe CCB prior to con- •Bark, Rock, Etc. (541) 923-0703 Call 541-385-5809 • Mental Health Nurse's (2 positions) tracting with anyone. •Lot clearing/brush cut ket on Wed., 3-7 p.m. www.bendbulletin.com • Adult Outpatient Services Mgr (Pgr Mgr II) Some other t rades also req u ire addiLandsca in Career 0 o r t unities ~ The Bulletin Visit our website for details and to apply, tional licenses and •Landscape ser ngcenfrai 0 egon s<nceea Night Pressman www.jacksoncounty.org. certifications. Construction The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, OrFile cabinets and desks. •Water Feature egon. is seeking a night-time Pressman. LOST DOG!!!! Charlie $50 - $100. Call for Installation/Maint. FOUNTAIN. Must sell was lost during the We are part of Western Communications, Inc. Concrete Construction •Pavers info. 541-382-7025 Manager lovely patio or inside thunderstorm on July which is a small, family owned group consist•Renovations water fountain. $199 ing of 7 newspapers - 5 in Oregon and 2 in 3 1, 2013. She is a JJ & B Construction, •Irrigations Installation obo. 541-382-9295. California. Ideal candidate must be able to black terrier mix, 11 quality concrete work. Tools • y rs old and 8 l b s . learn our equipment/processes quickly. A Over 30 Years Exp. Senior Discounts GENERATE SOME hands-on style is a requirement for our 3 tla Sidewalks; RV pads; Chainsaw Pioneer Farm- Please call with ANY JACKSON Bonded & Insured EXCITEMENT Re- tower KBA press. In addition to our 7-day a Driveways; Color & saw Mdl FM, 66cc, runs information!!! COUNTY 541-815-4458 IN YOUR week newspaper, we have numerous comOrego n ward! 541-408-4884 Stamp wor k a v a il. gd, $100. 541-408-5926 LCB¹8759 NEIGBORHOOD. mercial print clients as well. Competitive wage Also Hardwood floorDD Division Mana er Plan a garage sale and Greenlee Tool box, fits and benefit program, and potential for ading a t aff o rdableNOTICE: Oregon LandJackson Countyis looking to recruit, van or l arge truck. scape Contractors Law don't forget to advervancement in a stable work environment. If prices. 541-279-3183 hire and retain thebest employees! tise in classified! $125. 541-322-9463 (ORS 671) requires all you provide dependability, combined with a CCB¹190612 541-385-5809. businesses that a dpositive attitude and are a team player, we Older 10 " C r a ftsman The Jackson County Developmental Disabilivertise t o pe r form would like to hear from you. FREE OF CREDIT tablesaw on wheeled cabties Division of Health and Human Services is Landscape Construc- GET Debris Removal looking for a dynamic Manager to join our tion which includes: CARD DEBT N OW! inet, $100. 541-389-4079 For more information or to submit a resume, Lost: Tan/White team. We are looking for an individual who has p lanting, decks , Cut payments by up 265 please contact: Al Nelson, Pressroom ManJUNK BE GONE Chihuahua Friday demonstrated experience and administrative fences, arbors, to half. Stop creditors night (8/2) in Crooked ager, anelson I bendbulletin.com. ApplicaBuilding Materials I Haul Away FREE from calling. knowledge and skills in fiscal, personnel, water-features, and inRiver Ranch. tions are also available at the front desk at The For Salvage. Also 866-775-9621. managerial and operational processes in the stallation, repair of irMale, 8 years old, Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave., Bend, OR. La Pine Habitat Cleanups & Cleanouts (PNDC) rigation systems to be general supervision of specialized DD serabout 7 lbs. $2000 Pre-employment drug testing required. EOE RESTORE Mel, 541-389-8107 vices and support. This person will also have licensed w i t h t he Greenwood Cemetery cash reward, no the ability to develop and maintain positive and Landscape Contrac- grave space (1), $650 Building Supply Resale questions asked. Quality at tors Board. This 4-digit cash. 1-507-685-2171 cooperative working relationships with families, Call 503-805-3833. Decks LOW PRICES advocates, service brokerages, providers, and number is to be i nTimber Products Company 52684 Hwy 97 in all adverT II 6 II E H 0 0 U 5 state and local agencies as well as an interest Honda Elite motor Oregon Decks & Fencing cluded 541-536-3234 which indiin people with developmental disabilities. Perscooter, low mileage, Just too many Expert installation,all types tisements Open to the public . cate the business has sons who are dependable, flexible, enjoy di$400 obo. Electricians & Miiiwrights Excellent work! Over 50 collectibles? a bond,insurance and 541-389-2636 Prineville Habitat Timber Products Company, a leader in diversified versity and a fast pace will do well. yrs exp. Serving all of CO workers c o mpensawood product sales, manufacturing and transportaccb 20010• 541-526-1973 tion for their employ- How to avoidscam BuildingReStore Sell them in tion, has maintenance openings for Journeyman If you would like to be a part of our excellent Supply Resale ees. For your protec- and fraud attempts 1427 NW Murphy Ct. The Bulletin Classifieds Level Electricians & Millwrights who: have wood team, please visit our w ebsite to a p ply tion call 503-378-5909 YBe aware of internaHandyman products or manufacturing setting experience; are www.jacksoncounty.org . To be considered for 541-447-6934 or use our website: able to work shift work and weekends; have a this position you must complete an application tional fraud. Deal loOpen to the public. www.lcb.state.or.us to 541-385-5809 strong commitment to safety excellence; and work in it's entirety. ERIC REEVE HANDY cally whenever poscheck license status well in a team environment. Must pass drug screen. SERVICES. Home 8 before contracting with Y sible. Commercial Repairs, Watch for buyers Heating & Stoves • the business. Persons who ELECTRICIAN openings in Grants Pass, White Carpentry-Painting, Information Technology Director: offer more than doing land s cape City, and Medford: Current Oregon general or Pressure-washing, REMEMBER: Ifyou your asking price and DII'INISS IHIS maintenance do not plant electrical license required; 2-3 Honey Do's. On-time have lost an animal, manufacturing who ask to have r equire an L C B BENDSURGnnr promise. Senior don't forget to check years experience including PLC. money wired or C • F. • N • T • t s • R cense. Discount. Work guarThe Humane Society MILLWRIGHT openings in Grants Pass and Yreka: handed back to them. 500 Gallon used hbr c~ ' Ikme lur ccalon anteed. 541-389-3361 ALLEN REINSCH Bend Fake cashier checks propane t a n k, Minimum of two years Iourneyman level experience. or 541-771-4463 Responsible for the overall planning, organizYard maintenance & 541-382-3537 and money orders $900. Bonded & Insured clean-up, thatching, Redmond are common. Timber Products offers a competitive wage and ing, and execution of all IT functions. This 541-382-0217. CCB¹t 81595 plugging & much more! v'Never give out perdirecting all IT operations to meet 541-923-0882 benefit package including health, dental, vision, life includes Call 541-536-1 294 Pi sonal financial inforinsurance, and 401K. Relocation package pro- organizational requirements as well as the support an d ma i ntenance o f exi s ting 541-447-7178; vided to successful candidate. mation. DON'TNISS IHIS USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Remodeling/Carpentry v'Trust applications an d d e v elopment o f ne w your instincts or Craft Cats Please submit resume and cover letter: technical solutions. 541-389-8420. Email: SorhumanresOtimber roducts.com and be wary of Door-to-door selling with SILVER LINING Monitor Empire Reward for return '09 (Subiect: Position/Location) someone using an fast results! It's the easiest CONSTRUCTION Fax: 541-618-3804 Requirements: Degree in IT related field. escrow service or propane stove, Women's Specialized Residential const., way in the world to sell. Mail:ATTN:Human Resources 5+ years experience with IT systems in an agent to pick up your p i pe incl., e x c. remodels, maint. S afire Elite S Z S M TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY Ambulatory Surgery Center setting. merchandise. B ronze. Miss i n g & repair. CCB ¹199645 cond., $900. PO Box 1669, Medford OR 97501. The Bulletin Classified Cody Aschenbrenner 8/8/13 Any info please Timber Products is an equal opportunity employer Emailresume to jobs@bendsurgery.com Thc Bullctin 541-382-0217 541-385-5809 541-263-1268 contact 541-318-1271 supporting a drug and tobacco-free workplace.

Monday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 : 0 0 pm Fri. Tuesday.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N oon Mon.

Wednesday •

Thursday • • ••. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N o o n Wed. Fr i d ay . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N o o n Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri. Saturday • • • • 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday. • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri.

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E4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

DAILY BRI DG E C LU B

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Will Sh ortz

F riday,Aug ust23,2013

ACROSS 1 Winning smile,

Being creative

e.g. 6 International cricket event 15 Too-familiar

Tribune Media Services

he bids two hearts and you return to two spades. Partner then bids 2NT. What do you say? ANSWER: Your preference bid of two spades showed at most nine points (and only a doubleton spade). Partner would have passed if he saw no chance forgame, but his 2NT invites. He may have 5-4-2-2 pattern with 16 or 17 points. Since your values are a tip-top maximum, go on to 3NT. South dealer N-S vulnerable

NORTH 4DK6 Q K 53 O Q107 4 J 1098 3

NINE TRICKS In the replay, South saw that he had nine tricks even if he won only two in hearts. What he wanted to avoid was a spade shift if West had the ace of clubs. So South disguised the position by winning the first heart with the king. When West took the ace of clubs at Trick Two, he couldn't imagine that South had the A-J of hearts. So West led the queen of hearts, and South made an overtrick instead of going down.

WEST 43Q973 9 Q 1086 4 096 4A2

EAST 4AJ82 g 97 0 J 843 2 DID7 5

SOUTH 4 10 5 4 QAJ2 O AK5 AKQ64

DAILY QUESTION Youhold: 4 K 6 Q K 5 3 0 Q 107 DIDJ10983.Yourpartner opens one spade, you respond INT,

South

West

Nor th

East

1 NT

Pass

3 NT

AII P a s s

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

52 Player of Sal in "The Godfather"

53Call to mind 54 "Don't decide right away"

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By FRANK STEWART Albert Einstein had a whimsical sense of humor. When Einstein, one of history's most creative intellects, was asked the secret of creativity, he said it was to hide your sources. The secret to deceptive dummy play is to hide your resources. In today's deal from a team match, both Wests led a heart against 3NT. One South let the lead ride to his jack and next started the clubs. When West took the ace, he k new a h e art continuation was futile. So West shifted hopefully to a spade, and his hopes were realized: The defense cashed four spades for down one.

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THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

by Dawd L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

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11 1 2

dad, in comics 47 "En garde" 51 Brief briefs? 52 Aging issue 53 Took in 56 Shuttle, perhaps 57 David's longtime partner 61 Keats subject 62 En route 65 loss 66 Hits with force 67 Subs 68 Also 69 Commencement 70 Apparel

39 Unaffiliated voters: Abbr. 40 Small boys 4 3 Wall St. figures 46 Bungle badly 48 All things considered 49 Most sincere 50 Boot 53 Pursuit 54 Three-part

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08/23/13

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 2013 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Business Opportunities

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Motorcycles &Accessories

870

880

881

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

932

•

Fifth Wheels

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Antique & Classic Autos

A Classified ad is an HO Fat Bo 1996 EASY W A Y TO REACH over 3 million Pacific Northwesterners. $54 0 /25-word 1921 Model T c lassified ad i n 2 9 Delivery Truck 19.5' Bluewater '88 I/O, Keystone Challenger daily newspapers for KOUNTRY AIRE new upholstery, new elecRestored 8 Runs 745 Jayco Eagle 2004 CH34TLB04 34' 3-days. Call the Pa1994 37.5' motortronics, winch, much more. 1/5th interest in 1973 Completely 26.6 ft long, 2000 fully S/C, w/d hookups, $9000. cific Northwest Daily Homes for Sale home, with awning, $9500.541-306-0280 new 18' Dometic awCessna 150 LLC Connection Rebuilt/Customized 541-389-8963 (916) and one slide-out, ning, 4 new tires, new 150hp conversion, low 2 88-6019 o r em a i l 4.63 Acre Gentlemens 2012/2013 Award Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide Only 47k miles Kubota 7000w marine time on air frame and 1952 Ford Customline elizabeth I cnpa.com Winner awning, Eaz-Lift R anch. H o use & PRldfRBUCFO/ and good condition. diesel generator, 3 engine, hangared in Coupe, project car, flatstabilizer bars, heat for more info (PNDC) guest house, paved Showroom Condition 20.5' Seaswirl Spy$25,000. slides, exc. cond. inBend. Excellent per- head V-8, 3 spd extra Many Extras & air, queen rd., exc. cond. Newer 541-548-0318 der 1989 H.O. 302, s ide 8 o ut . 27 " T V Extreme Value Adver- m etal r o ofs, B L M formance & afford- parts, 8 materials, $2000 Low Miles. walk-around bed, (photo above is of a 285 hrs., exc. cond., dvd/cd/am/fm entertain tising! 29 Daily news- across rd. In the big able flying! $6,500. obo. 541-410-7473 very good condition $1 7,000 similar model & not the stored indoors for center. Call for more 541-410-6007 papers $540/25-word pines. $159,000. Call 541-548-4807 $10,000 obo. actual vehicle) details. Only used 4 l ife $ 9 900 O B O . classified 3-d a ys. Pat 541-420-9095. 541-595-2003 times total in last 5ye 541-379-3530 Reach 3 million PaHD Screaming Eagle years.. No pets, no cific Northwesterners. NOTICE Electra Glide 2005, Tick, TOCk smoking. High r etail For more information All real estate adver103" motor, two tone Mallard 22 ' 19 9 5, $27,700. Will sell for call (916) 288-6019 or tised here in is subready for h unting $24,000 including slidcandy teal, new tires, Tick, TOCk... email: ject to t h e F e deral 23K miles, CD player, season! sleeps 7, Chevy C-20 Pickup i ng hitch that fits i n elizabeth@cnpa.com F air H o using A c t , ...don't let time get fully equipped, very 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; hydraulic clutch, exyour truck. Call 8 a.m. for the Pacific North- which makes it illegal 1974 Bellanca clean, good cond, auto 4-spd, 396, model cellent condition. away. Hire a to 10 p.m. for appt to 20' Seaswirl 1992, 4.3L west Daily Connec- to advertise any pref$5000 obo or trade 1730A CST /all options, orig. Highest offer takes it. V6 w/OMC outdrive, open see. 541-330-5527. tion. (PNDC) professional out erence, limitation or for Subaru Outback owner, $19,950, 541-480-8080. bow, Shorelander trlr, nds discrimination based or PT Crui s er, 541-923-6049 of The Bulletin's 2180 TT, 440 SMO, some interior trim work. Honda Sabre, 1983, 750, Find It in on race, color, reli541-678-5575 180 mph, excellent Chevy 1955 PROJECT $4500. 541-639-3209 "Call A Service 6 speed, 27,800 miles. gion, sex, handicap, The Bulletin Classifieds! condition, always car. 2 door wgn, 350 familial status or na- Shaft drive. Handlegrip Professional" 541 -385-5809 hangared, 1 owner small block w/Weiand tional origin, or inten- heaters. Ding in gas tank. 21' Crownline Cuddy Directory today! for 35 years. $60K. dual quad tunnel ram tion to make any such Photos on C r aigslist. Cabin, 1995, only with 450 Holleys. T-10 325 hrs on 4.3L preferences, l i mita- New Stator 8 b attery. 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, engine with Merc In Madras, tions or discrimination. Good rubber. I get 50 Weld Prostar wheels, outdrive. Bimini top call 541-475-6302 We will not knowingly mpg on the road. Dean, extra rolling chassis + & moorage cover, accept any advertis- $1500. 541-480-4704 Monte Carlo 2012 Limextras. $6500 for all. $7500 obo. ing for r eal e state Classic 1954 Bonanza, 541-389-7669. ited Edition, 2 slides, 2 541-382-2577 which is in violation of Nov. 324 E, see at 627 A/Cs, 2 bdrm, sleeps this law. All persons Monaco Windsor, 2001, 6-8 comfortably, has M adras Ai r S h o w, Keystone Montana Vacation Rentals Ads published in the are hereby informed loaded! (was $234,000 w/d, dishwasher, many 2955 RL 2008, $79,000.541-475-3467 "Boats" classification that all dwellings adnew) Solid-surface & Exchanges 2 slides, arctic extras, fully l o aded. include: Speed, fishcounters, convection/ vertised are available Honda Shadow/Aero insulation, loaded, Want to impress the $29,600 obo. Located micro, 4-dr, fridge, ing, drift, canoe, excellent never used Ocean fronthouse, on an equal opportu- 750, 2007 Black, 11K in Bend. 682-777-8039 relatives? Remodel house and sail boats. washer/dryer, ceramic basis. The Bullecondition. $29,900 each walk from town, nity mi, 60 mpg, new deyour home with the Chevy Nova - 1976, tin Classified For all other types of tile 8 carpet, TV, DVD, 541 -923-4707 2 bdrm/2 bath, TV, tachable windshield, satellite dish, leveling, $3,400. watercraft, please go help of a professional Fireplace, BBQ. $95 Mustang seat 8 tires; 748 8-airbags, power cord Rebuilt 327 engine. to Class 875. from The Bulletin's per night, 3 night MIN. Northeast Bend Homes detachable Paladin reel, 2 full pass-thru Call Matt 541-280-9463. 541-385-5809 "Call A Service 208-342-6999 backrest 8 luggage trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 rack w/keylock.VanceProfessional" Directory 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 Custom Tuscany Style 632 Hines pipes, great Serv ng Central Q egon smce 1903 Diesel gen set. $85,000 Home, 1 l e vel, . 46 sound. Cruise control, Orbit 21' 2007, used obo. 503-799-2950 Apt./Multiplex General acre, 2910 sq.ft. 3/3, Executive Hangar audible turn signals only 8 times, A/C, - nh quiet cul-de-sac, RV at Bend Airport (KBDN) for safety. $3,995. oven, tub s hower, CHECK YOUR AD Monaco Lakota 2004 60' wide x 50' deep, prkg, fenced, gas heat, Jack, 541-549-4949 •5 micro, load leveler 5th Wheel w/55' wide x 17' high biexc. Iandscaped & finStepside 1963 ~/~ hitch, awning, dual 34 ft.; 3 s lides; im- fold dr. Natural gas heat, Chevy i sh wo r k . 214 2 0 ton One owner, good batteries, sleeps 4-5, Street Glide 2006 black maculate c o ndition; offc, bathroom. Adjacent Belknap Dr., $595,000 inside & out. $9,999 EXCELLENT CONcherry metal f l ake, Beautiful 541-382-6731 h o u seboat, l arge screen TV w / to Frontage Rd; great 541-382-7515. DITION. All accesgood extras, 8 ,100 $85,000. 541-390-4693 entertainment center; visibility for aviation busiNATIONAL DOLPHIN sories are included. 750 w4B tter» 4 miles, will take some www.centraloregon reclining chairs; cen- ness. Financing avail- j-" ~ 37' 1997, loaded! 1 on the first day it runs $15,000 OBO. able. 541-948-2126 or Redmond Homes trade of firearms or houseboat.com. ter kitchen; air; queen slide, Corian surfaces, to make sure it is cor541-382-9441 small ironhead. bed; complete hitch email 1jetjock©q.com GENERATE SOME ex- wood floors (kitchen), rect. "Spellcheck" and $14,000. and new fabric cover. Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, 2-dr fridge, convection citement in your neighuman errors do ocLooking for your next 541-306-8812 $22,900 OBO. borhood. Plan a ga- microwave, Vizio TV & based in Madras, alcur. If this happens to emp/oyee? Say "goodbuy" (541) 548-5886 ways hangared since Chevy Wagon 1957, your ad, please conUnited Motors Moped rage sale and don't roof satellite, walk-in Place a Bulletin help shower, new queen bed. new. New annual, auto tact us ASAP so that to that unused wanted ad today and Scooter, 2005, 280 miles, forget to advertise in White leather hide-a4-dr., complete, $475. 541-536-5859 corrections and any classified! 385-5809. pilot, IFR, one piece reach over 60,000 $7,000 OBO / trades. item by placing it in bed & chair, all records, windshield. Fastest Aradjustments can be readers each week. Please call no pets or s moking. The Bulletin Classifieds cher around. 1750 tomade to your ad. Your classified ad 541-389-6998 sewrng cenval oregon s>nce 1903 $28,450. ATVs tal t i me . $6 8 ,500. 541 -385-5809 will also appear on Call 541-771-4800 541-475-6947, ask for The Bulletin Classified bendbulletin.com 5 41 -385-580 9 MONTANA 3585 2008, Rob Berg. Advertise your car! which currently reW atercraft • Add A Picture! exc. cond., 3 slides, Need help fixing stuff? ceives over thousands of readers! king bed, Irg LR, Call A Service Professional 1.5 million page Ads published in "Wa- Reach Call 541-385-5809 RV Arctic insulation, all views every month find the help you need. tercraft" include: Kay- The Bulletin Classifieds CONSIGNMENTS options $35,000 obo. at no extra cost. www.bendbulletin.com aks, rafts and motorI C WANTED Corvette Coupe 1964 541-420-3250 Bulletin Classifieds personal Suzuki powered custom ~zed 530 miles since frame We Do The Work ... Get Results! watercrafts. For 634 Dune Buggy, twin 650 cc SOLD! You Keep The Cash! Nuyya 297LK Hitchoff restoration. Runs Call 385-5809 or " boats" please s e e SuperhatNk motor, 5-spd, with trailer, On-site credit Hiker 2007, All seaand drives as new. Apt./Multiplex NE Bend place your ad on-line $3500. 541-389-3890 Class 870. sons, 3 slides, 32' Ownership Share approval team, Satin Silver color with at 541-385-5809 perfect for snow birds Available! black leather interior, Call for Speclals! web site presence. Yamaha Badger 1992 bendbulletin.com left kitchen, rear Economical flying We Take Trade-Ins! mint dash. PS, P B, Limited numbers avail. 4-wheeler, YFM80, $450. Newmar Scottsdale lounge, extras, must in your own 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. Free Advertising. AC, 4 speed. Knock 541-312-8879 or 33-ft., 2005 755 see. Prineville IFR equipped BIG COUNTRY RV offs. New tires. Fresh W/D hookups, patios 541-350-4622 GMC 8.1L Vortec engine, 541-447-5502 days & Cessna 172/180 HP for 327 N.O.M. All CorSunriver/La Pine Homes Barely used Wenonah 17' Allison transmission, or decks. Bend: 541-330-2495 541-447-1641 eves. canoe with paddles, life Redmond: only $13,500! New vette restoration parts MOUNTAIN GLEN, Workhorse frame, 2 541-548-5254 jackets & center seat, slides. All upgrades! 3 Garmin Touchscreen in & out. Reduced to 541 -383-9313 2 Bdrm 2 Bath on 2 $1100. 541-322-6978 avionics center stack! acres. Large shop/ga$59,500. 541-410-2870 Professionally awnings, skylight, rain Exceptionally clean! rage, fenced yard, sensor vent, 32" flat managed by Norris & t 880 Hangared at BDN. cabin. LaPine $83,000 screen TV, solar panel, Stevens, Inc. Ford Ranchero 1965 Motorhomes back-up camera, HWH Call 541-728-0773 Call 541-390-7394 or Yamaha Banshee 2001, Rhino bedliner cus541-771-0143 jacks, plumbed for tow648 tom wheels, 302V-8 350 custom sports quad, T-Hangar for rent ing bar & hitch. 19K Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th a uto. Runs g o od Houses for $4500 obo. at Bend airport. 763 miles, in excellent cond. wheel, 1 s lide, AC, Call 541-382-8998. 541-647-8931 $9,995. Rent General Recreational Homes $45,000. 541-520-6450 WEEKEND WARRIOR 541-771-4778 TV,full awning, excel870 & Property Toy hauler/travel trailer. lent shape, $23,900. PUBLISHER'S Have an item to 24' with 21' interior. 541-350-8629 Boats 8 Accessories Trucks & NOTICE Sleeps 6. Self-conFord Ranchero 637 Acres in forest sell quick? Brougham 1978 motor All real estate adverHeavy Equipment tained. Systems/ west of Silver Lake, 1979 home, Dodge chassis, tising in this newspaIf it's under OR, with recreation appearancein good with 351 Cleveland 17' coach, sleeps 4, per is subject to the condition. Smoke-free. cabin and stream. '500 you can place it in modified engine. rear dining. $4500. F air H o using A c t 541 -480-721 5 Tow with y2-ton. Strong Body is in 541-602-8652. which makes it illegal The Bulletin suspension; can haul excellent condition, 775 to a d vertise "any 40' Safari Continental ATVs snowmobiles, Classifieds for: $2500 obo. preference, limitation Manufactured/ Recreation by Design even a small car! Great 12y2' HiLaker fishing 1996, fully loaded, good 541-420-4677 or disc r imination 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. shape, $16,500 obo. price - $8900. Mobile Homes boat with trailer and '10 - 3 lines, 7 days based on race, color, Top living room 5th 817-798-9914 or Call 541-593-6266 newly overhauled 18 1979 580C Case religion, sex, handi'16 - 3 lines, 14 days wheel, has 3 slideouts, 2 307-221-2422 h.p. J ohnston o u tBackhoe SPECIAL cap, familial status, FACTORY A/Cs, entertainment New Home, 3 bdrm, (Private Party ads only) Enclosed heated cab, b oard, $ 85 0 o b o . marital status or naLooking for your center, fireplace, W/D, 8' front bucket, $46,500 finished Eves 5 41-383-5043, next employee? garden tub/shower, in tional origin, or an in18" hoe bucket, exlnt on your site. days 541-322-4843 '\ Place a Bulletin help great condition. $42,500 tention to make any rubber, plumbed for J and M Homes '- s.w.. or best offer. Call Peter, wanted ad today and such pre f erence, The Bulletin 541-548-5511 hammer, hardly used GMC Vston 1971, Only 307-221-2422, r reach over 60,000 limitation or discrimiduring 12 yrs I've To Subscribe call $19 700t Original low LOT MODEL ( in La Pine ) readers each week. nation." Familial staowned it. Extra hoses, mile, exceptional, 3rd 541-385-5800 or go to Alfa See Ya 2005 40' WILL DELIVER LIQUIDATION Your classified ad tus includes children parts & 8' screen inPontiac G6 2007, low www.bendbulletin.com excellent cond, 1 owner, miles, excellent tow car, will also appear on under the age of 18 Prices Slashed Huge cluded. $10,500 obo. owner. 951-699-7171 4-dr frig w/icemaker, gas Savings! 10 Year bendbulletin.com living with parents or RV 541-389-4092 has Brake Buddy, shield, stove/oven, convection which currently relegal cust o dians, conditional warranty. CONSIGNMENTS T owmaster to w b a r , ceives oven, washer/dryer over 1.5 milpregnant women, and Finished on your site. WANTED combo, flatscreen TV, all $10,000. 541-548-1422 ONLY 2 LEFT! lion page views evpeople securing cusWe Do The Work ... electronics, new tires, ery month at no tody of children under Redmond, Oregon You Keep The Cash! many extras. 7.5 diesel RV 541-548-5511 extra cost. Bulletin 18. This newspaper On-site credit / 14'8" boat, 40hp Mergen, lots of storage, CONSIGNMENTS Classifieds Get Rewill not knowingly acJandMHomes.com approval team, MGA 1959 - $19,999 basement freezer, 350 cury outboard (4-stroke, WANTED sults! Call 385-5809 cept any advertising Convertible. O r igiweb site presence. Rent /Own electric trim, EFI, less Cat Freightliner chassis. We Do The Work ... or place your ad for real estate which is 3 bdrm, We Take Trade-Ins! 1987 Freightliner COE 3- nal body/motor. No 2 bath homes than 10 hrs) + electric Asking $86,500. See at You Keep The Cash! on-line at in violation of the law. $2500 down, $750 mo. trolling motor, fish finder, Crook County RV Park, axle truck, Cummins enrust. 541-549-3838 Free Advertising. On-site credit bendbulletin.com O ur r e aders a r e OAC. J and M Homes $5000 obo. 541-548-2173 ¹43. 520-609-6372 BIG COUNTRY RV gine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 approval team, hereby informed that Bend: 541-330-2495 obo. 541-419-2713 541-548-5511 web site presence. ~ Oo all dwellings adverRedmond: BOUNDER 1993 We Take Trade-Ins! 882 541-548-5254 M Ore P i X a t Bendbljletin.COm tised in this newspa34.6', 43k miles, Free Advertising. Fifth Wheels per are available on loaded, $13,900. BIG COUNTRY RV an equal opportunity Info - Call Bend: 541-330-2495 885 32' Rockwood 1990 good basis. To complain of 541-536-8816. Redmond: cond, new air, frig & tires, Canopies & Campers discrimination cal l 541-548-5254 14' a luminum bo a t $4900. 571-264-2008 HUD t o l l-free at tlB w/trailer, 2009 Mercury B ounder 2 8 ' 199 3 , Canopy for long-bed 1-800-877-0246. The Backhoe Chevy 454, 66K mi., 15hp motor, fish finder, pickup, $45. toll f re e t e l ephone 2007 John Deere Alpenlite 2002, 31' solar, inverter & con$2500. 541-815-8797 541-420-2220 Mustang 1966 2 dr. number for the hear310SG, cab 4x4, with 2 slides, rear verter, Hyd. leveling coupe, 200 cu. in. 6 4-in-1 bucket ing im p aired is kitchen, very good jacks, back up camcyl. Over $12,000 in1-800-927-9275. 850 Extendahoe, condition. era, air, twin beds, == = vested, asking $9000. hydraulic thumb, Non-smokers, I I Snowmobiles awnings, New micro, All receipts, runs Good classified ads tell loaded, like new, no pets. $19,500 TV, $10,500. TIFFINPHAETON QSH good. 541-420-5011 500 hours. the essential facts in an • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 2007 with 4 slides, CAT or best offer. 541-388-6941 New $105,000. interesting Manner. Write 350hp diesel engine, EXT, $1000. 541-382-2577 Lance 8V2' camper, 1991 14' LAZER 1993 sailSell $75,000. from the readers view - not • Yamaha 750 1999 $129,900. 30,900 miles, Great cond; toilet & fullwith trailer, exc. 541-350-3393 great condition! the seller's. Convert the Mountain Max, SOLD! boat size bed. Lightly used. cond., $2000 o b o. CAMEO LXI 2003, 35 ft. Extended warranty, facts into benefits. Show • Zieman 4-place O nan g en . 3 6 0 0 , Recently serviced, Call 503-312-4168 dishwasher, washer/ the reader how the item will trailer, SOLD! $4500. 503-307-8571 wired 8 plumbed for Mitsubishi Fuso dryer, central vac, roof All in good condition. help them in someway. Must Sell! Health forces E<-.W/D, 3 slides, Fansatellite, aluminum 1995 14' box truck Located in La Pine. sale. Buick Riviera 1991, This tastic fan, ice maker, Fleetwood D i s covery wheels, 2 full slide-thru with lift gate, Call 541-408-6149. classic low-mileage car, advertising tip 0 40' 2003, diesel mo- basement trays 8 3 TV's. r ange top & o v e n 184,000 miles, garaged, pampered, brought to youby (2) 2000 A rctic C at IFalcon-2 towbar and (never been u sed) torhome w/all needs turbo seal. 0 0 • I non-smoker, exclnt cond, Z L580's EFI with n e w 14' Smokercraft, 15hp options-3 slide outs, Even-Brake included. very nice; $29,500. $3500 or best offer. $4300 obo 541-389-0049 The Bulletin covers, electric start w/ Merc + Minn Kota troll- satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, Call 541-977-4150 541-548-0625. 541-420-2323 reverse, low miles, both ing motor, fish finder, etc. 3 2 ,000 m i l es. excellent; with new 2009 Carriage Cameo SEL Rented your Wintered in h e ated Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, many extras, must see. shop. $89,900 O.B.O. 2002, 29', 3 s l ides, Property? off/on w/double tilt, $3750. 541-389-3890 $11,400. 541-337-0020 The Bulletin Classifieds drive 541-447-8664 lots of accys. Selling due has an 17.5' Glastron 2002, to m edical r e asons. CHECK YOUR AD "After Hours" Line. W m i, . $6000 all. 541-536-8130 Chevy eng., Volvo Winnebago Suncruiser34' Plymouth B a r racuda Call 541-383-2371 Aircraft, Parts 2004, only 34K, loaded, Peterbilt 359 p o table 1966, original car! 300 Arctic Cat ZL800, 2001, outdrive, open bow, 24 Hours to too much to list, ext'd stereo, sink/live well, & Service water t ruck, 1 9 90, hp, 360 V8, centershort track, variable ~c a cel o a d . warr. thru 2014, $54,900 tr a i ler, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp lines, 541-593-2597 exhaust valves, elec- w/glastron Dennis, 541-589-3243 incl. boa t c o v er, pump, 4-3" h oses, tric s tart, r e verse, PROJECT CARS: Chevv camlocks, $ 2 5,000. Like new, $ 8 500. Garage Sales G ulfstream S u n manuals, rec o rds, 881 on the first day it runs 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & 541-820-3724 sport 30' Class A new spare belt, cover, 541-447-4876 to make sure it is corChevy Coupe 1950 Travel Trailers Garage Sales 1988 ne w f r i dge, heated hand g rips, rect. "Spellcheck" and rolling chassis's $1750 TV, solar panel, new nice, fast, $999. Call human errors do ocea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, Garage Sales Utility Trailers • refrigerator, wheelTom, 541-385-7932, cur. If this happens to 1/3 interest in Columbia complete car, $ 1949; c hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W your ad, please con400, $150,000 (located Utility T r ailer, 5 ' x 8', Cadillac Series 61 1950, Find them 860 g enerator, Goo d tact us ASAP so that @ Bend.) Also: Sunri- mfd., 2000 lb. Ioad, 2 dr. hard top, complete Motorcycles & Accessories g,~. condition! $1 8,000 in cl i p corrections and any ver hangar available for steel, 12" high frame, w /spare f r on t adjustments can be sale at $155K, or lease, fold down ramp. $375. $3950, 541-382-7391 The Bulletin 17' Cris Craft Scorpion, obo 541-447-5504 made to your ad. Arctic Fox 2004 29V@ $400/mo. B MW 1 15 0 R T P fast 8 ready to fish! I/O 8 541-312-2448. Classifieds One owner, perfect for 541-385-5809 541-948-2963 2004, 31K mi., elec- trolling motor. Lots of ex- FIND IT! Pickups snowbirds, very livThe Bulletin Classified BUY ITl tric windshield, tras! $5000. 541-318-7473 541-385-5809 able, 2 slides, AC / heated grips, fuel SELL IT! Automotive Parts, • furnace, added catainjected, three storThe Bulletin Classifieds Service & Accessories lytic heater, front 676 age bags, new batkitchen large fridge, t eries, $4000 . Mobile/Mfd. Space separated bath, awJAMEE 1982 20', Custom whls w/2 good 541-389-7691. low miles on it, ning, spare tire, great tires. 5 -33x12.50/16.5 L arge Mobile H o me self-contained. Runs storage, outside 1/3 interest i n w e l l- $125. 541-480-0403. S pace f or rent , Harley Davidson Heri- 18' Maxum ski boat, 2000, Chevy 2500 HD 2003 shower, well mainFleetwood Prowler 32' equipped IFR Beech BoGreat, everything b eautiful lawn a n d tage 2004, 35K miles, inboard motor, g r eat tained, no smoking, 2001, many upgrade nanza A36, new 10-550/ Pickup - 5th wheel tail- 4 WD w o r k t ru c k , works. $3,000. trees, storage build- lots of extras, must see! cond, well maintained, options, $14,500 obo. prop, located KBDN. gate, fits Ford, Chev, like 140,000 miles, $7000 $13,500 541-382-6494 ing. 541-548-8052 541-410-6561 541-480-1687, Dick. $10,000.541-306-9866 $ 8 995obo.541-350-7755 $65,000. 541-419-9510 new $225. 541-504-8666 obo. 541-408-4994.

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E6 FRIDAY AUGUST 23, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

933

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles •

Aut o m obiles

•

Chrysler Newport Chevy Colorado Ex- Chevrolet Tahoe (2) 1962 4 door sedans, tended Cab LS 2005, 2002, V8, auto, 4WD, $2500 and $5500. 5 Cyl, 5 speed, 4WD, leather, third row seat, La Pine, 541-602-8652. b ed li n er , all o y t ow pk g . , allo y M wheels. VIN ¹170983 wheels. VIN ¹148836 My little red

$12,988 S UB A R U . BUBABUOl BBNO COM

$9,988 ) 4@ SUBAR U .

CoryetteM Coupe

LEGAL NOTICE

Honda Pilot2007 EX-L Moon & leather, 4x4. ¹H510638 $ 18,995

541-385-5809

1996, 350 auto, 132,000 miles. Non-ethanol fuel 8 synthetic oil only,

garaged, premium Bose stereo,

Oregon

The Bulletin Classifieds

AutnSn99rce

541-598-3750 www.oregonautosource.com

$11,000.

541-923-1781

Isuzu Axiom 2 0 04 4wd, auto trans, new tires & brakes. New

Chevy Silverado 1500 Crew Cab 2012, V8, auto, 4WD, p o wer seats, bed liner, alloy wheels. VIN ¹218620

luggage rack. Silver with silver w/leather interior. 77K miles 8 in excellent condition $7000.

CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport - 4 LT loaded, clear bra hood 8 fenders. New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000.

541-419-6433

$32,888

~ © S U B A R U. B UBABUOBBBNO CO M

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Jeep Wrangler X Sport 2004, 6 Cyl., 5 speed, 4WD, hard top, alloy Need to get an ad wheels. VIN ¹749542 $15,988 in ASAP?

Fax it to 541-322-7253

S UBA R U . BUBABUOBBBNO COM

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

The Bulletin Classifieds

CRAMPED FOR • CASH? Use classified to sell those items you no longer need. Call 541-385-5809

The Bulletin

SerVing Central OregOn lmle 1903

$23,888 i SUBA R U . 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821

4® S U B ARU. BUBAUUOBBBNO COM

Dlr ¹0354

Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com

541-385-5809

In the name of the State o f O r e gon,

you are hereby required to a p pear a nd a n swer t h e complaint file d 503-358-1164. against you in the above-entitled Court Mustang convrtble 1994, a nd cause on o r economic V6, 2nd owner, before the expira$2500 obo. 541-633-6662 tion of 30 days from Ford Taurus 2003 SSE the date of the first s edan, e xc . co n d p ublication of t h is summons. The date 63,000 miles. $5,000 of first publication in 541-389-9569 this matter is A uJeep Commander 2007, g ust 23, 2013. I f 4WD, white, leather, you fail timely to ap41K mi., exc., $14,000 pear and answer, obo. 541-382-7025 or plaintiff will apply to Mustang GT 1995 red 133k miles, Boss 302

motor, custom pipes, 5 s p ee d m a n ual, power windows, custom stereo, very fast. $5800. 541-280-7910

Dodge Dakota Cl ub Cab 1998, V 8 ,5 speed, 4WD, tow pkg, Toyota RAV4 2010, V6, a lloy w h eels. V I N a uto, 4 W D , al l o y wheels, heated seats, ¹511766 VIN ¹096913 $8,988

BUBABUOBBBNU COM

877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

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neuter, the singular debt and Trust Deed, includes the p l ural, together with the word "Grantor" in- Trustee's and attorcludes any successor ney fees not exceedi n i nterest t o th e ing the amounts proGrantor as well as any vided by ORS 86.753. other person owing an In construing this noobligation, the perfor- tice, the m asculine mance of which is se- gender includes the cured by th e T rust feminine a n d the Deed, and the words neuter, the s ingular "Trustee" and "Ben- includes the p l ural, eficiary" include their the word "Grantor" inrespective s u c ces- cludes any successor sors in interest, if any. in i nterest t o th e DATED: Ma y 15, Grantor as well as any 2013. Gary L. Black- other person owing an lidge, Succ e ssor obligation, the perforTrustee, 1515 SW 5th mance of which is seAve., Suite 600, Port- cured by the T rust l and, O R 972 0 1 , Deed, and the words Telephone: (503) "Trustee" and "Ben295-2668, Facsimile: eficiary" include their respective s u cces(503) 224-8434. sors in interest, if any. LEGAL NOTICE DATED: Ma y 15, TITLE VESTED AS: TRUSTEE'S NOTICE 2013. Gary L. BlackOF SALE LINDA D . H A V ILL. lidge, Successor The trust deed to be Trustee: BRAD WIL1515 SW 5th foreclosed pursuant to Trustee, LIAMS. Beneficiary: Ave., Suite 600, PortSTERLING SAV- O regon law i s r e - l and, O R 972 0 1 , ferred to as f ollows Telephone: INGS BANK. Date: (503) (the "Trust Deed"): 295-2668, Facsimile: April 5, 2010. ReGrantor: LINDA D cording Date: April 8, (503) 224-8434. HAVILL-CHASE, 2010. Recording RefLEGAL NOTICE erence: 2010-14137. TITLE VESTED AS: DIANE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE County of Recording: LINDA HAVILL. Trus t ee: OF SALE Deschutes. The Trust BRAD WIL L IAMS. The Trust Deed to be Deed covers the folBeneficiary: STERforeclosed pursuant to lowing described real SAV IN G S O regon law i s r e property in the County L ING BANK. Date: April 5, ferred to as follows o f D eschutes a n d (the "Trust Deed"): 1. State of Oregon, to- 2010. Recording Date: April 8, 2 010. T RUST D EE D I N gether with all perRecording Reference: FORMATION: sonal property and 2010-14136. County Grantor: Curtis S. rents, as defined in Swanson, 63903 the Trust Deed (col- of Recording: DesTru s t Quail Haven D rive, "the Prop- c hutes. The lectively Deed covers the fol- B end, O R 977 0 1 . erty U): Lot Four (4) lowing described real Beneficiary: GenB lock Fo u r (4) property in the County eral Electric Capital CHOCTAW VILLAGE, recorded July 1, 1977, o f D e schutes a n d Corporation, G E D IState of Oregon, toRECT, 635 Maryville in Cabinet B, Page Centre Drive, Suite 245, Desc h utes gether with all personal property and 120, St. Louis, MO County, Oregon. The rents, as defined in 633141. Trus t e e: Grantor or other perthe Trust Deed (col- Western Title & Esson owing the debt "the Prop- crow Company, 1345 has defaulted as pro- lectively U NW Wall Street, Suite vided under the Trust erty ): Lot Ten (10) Block Two (2) CHOC- 200, Bend, OR Deed, and both the TAW VILLAGE, re97701. Suc c essor B eneficiary and t h e corded July 1, 1977, Trustee:Alex I. Poust, Trustee have elected 1211 SW 5th Avenue, to foreclose the Trust in Cabinet B, Page Desch u tes Suite 1900, Portland, D eed and s el l t h e 245, OR 97204, (503) Property to satisfy the County, Oregon. The obligations secured by Grantor or other per- 222-9981. Recording son owing the debt D ate: December 2 9 , the Trust Deed. The default for which fore- has defaulted as pro- 2006. Recording Refvided under the Trust erence:2006-84849. closure is permitted is County of Recording: the Grantor's failure to Deed, and both the B eneficiary and t h e Deschutes C o u nty. p ay when due t h e Trustee have elected The Beneficial interfollowing sums: Final payment of al l o ut- to foreclose the Trust est in the Trust Deed standing principal and D eed and s ell t h e was assigned to Busiaccrued interest due Property to satisfy the ness Property LendApril 1, 2012, plus un- obligations secured by ing, Inc., by i nstrum ent recorded o n paid taxes with inter- the Trust Deed. The est and penalties, city default for which fore- November 7, 2012, as No. liens, assessments, if closure is permitted is Document any. By reason of the the Grantor's failure to 2 012-044842, in t h e official records of Dedefault, th e B e nefi- p ay when due t h e schutes County, Orciary has declared all following sums: Final sums owing on the payment of al l o ut- egon. 2.LEGAL D EOF obligation secured by standing principal and SCRIPTION PROPERTY (the the Trust Deed imme- accrued interest due "Property"): Parcel 1 April 1, 2012, plus undiately due and payable a s foll o ws: paid taxes with inter- of Partition Plat No. $160,000 tog e ther est and penalties, city 1 994-46, located i n liens, assessments, if the Southwest Quarwith interest thereon at the rate of 6 per- any. By reason of the ter of the Northeast (SW1/4 cent per annum from default, th e B e nefi- Quarter NE1/4) of Section 9, March 1, 2012 ciary has declared all sums owing on the Township 17 South, t hrough March 3 1 , 2012, then continuing obligation secured by Range 12 East of the to accrue at the de- the Trust Deed imme- Willamette Meridian, Deschutes C o u nty, fault interest rate of 11 diately due and paypercent per a nnum able a s foll o ws: Oregon. 3.DEFAULT: t o g ether The Grantor or any from April 1 , 2 0 12, $160,000 until paid, t o gether with interest thereon other person owing an obligation, the perforwith Trustee's fees, at the rate of 6 perattorney's fees, fore- cent per annum from mance of which is seMarch 1, 2012 cured by th e T rust closure costs and any t hrough March 3 1 , Deed, is in default and sums advanced by the Beneficiary pursu- 2012, then continuing the Beneficiary seeks ant to the Trust Deed, to accrue at the de- to foreclose the Trust fault interest rate of 11 Deed. The default for l ess reserves a n d percent per a nnum which foreclosure is credits, if any. NOGr a ntor's TICE: The Trustee will from April 1 , 2 0 12, made i s on October 2, 2013, at until paid, t o gether failure to do the folwith Trustee's fees, l owing: F a ilure to t he h ou r o f 3:0 0 attorney's fees, foremake monthly payo'clock, P.M., at the Front West Entrance closure costs and any ments as required in t he note a n d a n y of t h e De s c hutes sums advanced by County Courthouse, the Beneficiary pursu- modifications, in the of 1164 NW Bond, in the ant to the Trust Deed, amount per City of Bend, County l ess r eserves a n d $14,212.00, credits, if any. NOmonth, for the months of Deschutes, State of 2012 Oregon, sell at public TICE: The Trustee will December auction to the highest on October 2, 2013, at through May 2 0 13; t he hour o f 1 0 : 0 0 unpaid late charges in bidder for cash the the amo u n t of interest in the Prop- o'clock, A.M., at the erty which the Grantor Front West Entrance $4,263.60 as of May had or had power to of t h e De s c hutes 21, 2013; an unpaid convey at the time of County C ourthouse, NSF fee of $50.00; an t he e x e cution b y 1164 NW Bond, in the unpaid Appraisal Fee Grantor of the Trust City of Bend, County i n th e a m ount o f of Deschutes, State of $4,500.00, and failure Deed, together with any interest which the Oregon, sell at public to pay real property auction to the highest taxes for the years Grantor acquired af2012-13 when due. 4. bidder for cash the ter the execution of interest in the Prop- A MOUNT DUE: B y t he Trust Deed, to satisfy the obligations erty which the Grantor reason of the default had or had power to just described, t he hereby secured and the costs, a t torney convey at the time of Beneficiary has defees and expenses of t he e x e cution b y clared all sums owing sale, including a rea- Grantor of the Trust on the obligation sesonable charge by the Deed, together with cured by th e T rust Trustee. NOTICE OF any interest which the Deed immediately due and payable, those R IGHT T O C U R E : Grantor acquired after the execution of sums being the folThe right exists for t he Trust Deed, to lowing: Principal balany person named satisfy the obligations ance of under ORS 86.753, at hereby secured and $1,516,331.94, t oany time that is not the costs, a ttorney gether with u n paid later than five days fees and expenses of interest of $68,753.02 before the date last sale, including a rea- through M a y 21 set for the sale, to have this foreclosure sonable charge by the 2013, base prepayment premium in the proceeding dismissed Trustee. NOTICE OF R IGHT T O C U R E : amount of and the Trust Deed The right exists for $15,163.32, u n paid reinstated by doing all any person named late f e e s in the of the following: 1. Paying th e B e nefi- under ORS 86.753, at amount of $4,263.60 as of May 21, 2013, c iary t he enti r e any time that is not a mount t h e n du e later than five days and continuing until reinstatement or t he (other than such por- before the date last date of sale, unpaid tion of the principal as set for the s ale, to have this foreclosure NSF f e e in the would not then be due proceeding dismissed amount of $ 5 0 .00, had no d efault ocunpaid appraisal fee curred); 2.Curing any and the Trust Deed other default c o m- reinstated by doing all i n th e a m ount o f $ 4,500.00, unp a id plained of herein that of the following: 1. Paying the B e nefi- processing fee in the is capable of being t he enti r e a mount o f $40 0 , cured by tendering the c iary fees, performance required a mount t he n du e Trustee's attorney's fees, costs u nder the d eb t o r (other than such portion of the principal as of foreclosure and any T rust Deed; and 3 . Paying all costs and would not then be due sums advanced by had no d efault octhe Beneficiary pursuexpenses actually incurred in enforcing the curred); 2.Curing any ant to the terms of the Trust Deed. Interest debt and Trust Deed, other default c o mplained of herein that continues to a ccrue together with is capable of being on the unpaid princiTrustee's and attorney fees not exceed- cured by tendering the p al balance at t h e performance required default ra te of ing the amounts provided by ORS 86.753. u nder the d eb t o r 1 1.140% per annum from May 22, 2013, In construing this no- T rust Deed; and 3 . tice, th e m a sculine Paying all costs and until paid. 5.ELECgender includes the expenses actually in- TION TO SELL: The h e r e by feminine a n d the curred in enforcing the Beneficiary

LEGAL NOTICE On August 24, 2013, COURT FOR THE at 9:00 am at 257 SE STATE O F O R2nd St., Alliance StorEGON IN AND FOR age, LLC will handle THE COUNTY OF the disposition of the DESCHUTES. JPe ntire c o ntents o f MORGAN CHASE Units ¹20 Ana Martin BANK, NATIONAL R ider, ¹ 2 6 6 Mi k e ASSOCIATION, Searcy, ¹296 Ryan S UCCESSOR B Y Barcley, ¹326 Trisha MERGER TO Thompson, ¹ 536 CHASE HOME FITerry Foster, to satN ANCE L LC , i t s isfy said lien of the successors in interabove named. est and/or assigns, LEGAL NOTICE Plaintiff, v. JAMES TRUSTEE'S NOTICE FRAZIER A ND OF SALE O CCUPANTS O F The trust deed to be THE P R E MISES, foreclosed pursuant to Defendants. Case O regon law i s r e No. 13CV 0 062. ferred to as follows SUMMONS BY (the "Trust Deed"): PUBLICATION. TO Grantor: LINDA D THE DEFENDANT: HAVILL-CHASE, IN TH E

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elects to foreclose the Trust Deed by advertisement and sale as provided under ORS 86.705 to 86.795, and to cause the property to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the Grantor's interest in the described property which the Grantor had, or had the power to convey, at the time of the execution by t he Grantor of t h e Trust Deed, together with any interest the Grantor or Grantor's successor in interest acquired after the execution of the Trust Deed, to satisfy the obligations secured by the Trust Deed, including the expenses of the sale, compensation of the Trustee as provided by law and the r easonable fees of the Trustee's attorneys. 6.DATE AND TIME OF SALE:

Date: October

2013. Time: 10:00

A.M. (in accord with the standard of time established by ORS 187.110). L o c ation: Outside the Main Entrance, of the Deschutes County Courthouse, 1 1 6 4 NW Bond St., Bend, OR 97701. 7. RIGHT TO

REINSTATE: Any person named in ORS 86.753 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the Trustee conducts the s ale, to h a v e t h i s foreclosure dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated by doing all of the f ollowing: a. payment to the Beneficiary of the entire a mount t he n d u e , other than such portion of the pnncipal as would not then be due had no d efault occurred; b.curing any other default that is c apable o f bei n g cured, by t e ndering the performance required under the obligation or Trust Deed and c.paying all costs

and expenses actua lly incurred in e nforcing the obligation and Trust Deed, together wi t h the Trustee's and a ttorney's fees n o t exceedingthe amount provided i n ORS 8 6.753. There a r e government agencies and nonprofit organizations that can give you information about foreclosures and help you decide what to do. For the name and phone number of an organization near you, please call the statewide phone contact number at 1-800-SAFENET (1-800-723-3638). In construing this notice,

the masculine gender includes the feminine and the neuter, the singular includes the plural, t h e word "Grantor" includes any successor in interest to the Grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the Trust Deed, and the words "Trustee" and "Beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. We are a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information we obtain will be used to collect the d e bt . D A T ED: May 24, 2013. /s/ Alex Poust. ALEX POUST, S u ccessor Trustee. LEGAL NOTICE TS No

said Trust Deed imm ediately due a n d payable, said sums being the f ollowing, t o-wit: The su m o f $0.00 together with interest thereon at the rate of 0.00000% per annum from December 27, 2 0 1 2 u n t il paid; plus all accrued late charges thereon; and all Trustee's fees, foreclosure costs and any sums advanced by th e B e neficiary pursuant to the terms of said Trust Deed. Wherefore, notice is hereby given that, the undersigned Trustee will on November 20, 2013 at the hour of 01:00 PM, Standard of Time, as e stablished b y Sec t ion 187.110, Oregon Revised Statues, at the front entrance to the Deschutes Co u n ty Courthouse, 1164 NW Bond St., Bend, OR 97701 County of Deschutes, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in th e s a id described real property which the Grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by him o f th e s a i d T r u s t Deed, together with any interest which the Grantor or his s uccessors in interest acquired after the execution of said Trust Deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and t he costs an d e x penses of s ale, i ncluding a reasonable charge by the T rustee. N otice i s further given that any person named in Section 86.753 of Oregon Revised Statutes has the right to have the foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated b y payment to t h e Beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of said principal as would not then be due had no default

occurred), t o gether

w ith the cost s , Trustee's or attorney's

fees and curing any other default c o mplained of in the Notice of Default by tendering the performance required under the obligation or T rust Deed, at a n y time prior to five days before the date last set for sale. In construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the f eminine and the neuter, the singular includes plural, the word "Grantor"

includes any succes-

sor in interest to the Grantor as well as any

other persons owing a n o b ligation, t h e performance of which is secured by s a id Trust Deed, the words "Trustee" and "Beneficiary" includes their respective s u c cessors in interest, if any. Dated: July 10, 2013 FIRST A M E RICAN TITLE I N SURANCE COMPANY, Trustee By: CINDY ENGEL, A uthorized Sig n o r First American Title Insurance Company c/o TRUSTEE CORPS 17100 GILLETTE AVE IRVINE, CA 9261 4 949-252-8300 SALE INF O RMAT ION CAN BE O B TAINED ON LINE AT www.pnontyposting.c o m F O R AUT O MATED SALES INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: Priority Posting and Publishing at

0R08000024-13-1 APN 140634 TO No 8202726 TRUSTEE'S 714-573-19 N OTICE O F S A L E

Reference is made to that certain Deed of Trust made by: Beverly Arline Highfill, as Grantor to Firs t American Title Ins Co. as Trustee, in favor of Seattle Mor t gage Company, as Beneficiary, and recorded on February 18, 1998 in Book 480, on Page 2 373 of off i c i a l records in the Office of the Recorder of Deschutes C o unty, Oregon to-wit: APN: 1 40634 L O T 1 0 I N BLOCK 7 OF F ORE ST V I EW , DE S CHUTES C O UNTY,

O REGON . C om m only k nown a s : 52900 Sunrise Boulev ard, L a Pine, O R 97739 Both the Beneficiary a n d the Trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obligations secured by said Trust Deed and notice has been recorded pursuant to Section 86.735(3) of Oregon Revised Statutes. The default for which the foreclosure is m a d e is the G rantor's failure t o p ay: failed t o p a y payments which became due Monthly Payment $0 Monthly Late Charge $0 By this reason of s a id default th e B e neficiary has declared all obligations secured by

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by Gregg Morris, for The Bulletin Special Projects For almost two decades, the Sisters Folk Festival has ushered in Central Oregon's fall s eason b y p r o v i ding t hree days of music and arts to t h e community o f S i s ters. T h e t h r e eday festival, now in it s 18th year, is traditionally held the weekend after Labor Day — t h i s y ear o n F r i daySunday, Sept. 6-8. W hile Si s t er s Fo lk Fes t i v al began as a great excuse to celebrate t he broad spectrum t ha t e x i sts i n

Americana Music — from blues and bluegrass to folk and rockabilly — the event has morphed into a year-round cultural-arts organization that attracts nationally celebrated musicians while s upporting t h e de v e lopment a n d creativity of local youths. "Our goal is to provide economic support to our local economy through a family-friendly, cultural event," said Brad T i sdel, S i sters F ol k F e stival executive and artistic director. T hough c u l t ure, t h e a r t s a n d economic v i ability r e m ai n o n th e minds of Sisters Folk Festival staff, the music will command the spotlight in early September. Since its inception in 1995, the Sisters Folk Festival has strivedto showcase amazing musicians — both well-known and future stars — and the dedication they have to the music they perform. nl'm a lways excited a b ou t t h e music and watching artists working on their craft," Tisdel said. Sisters Folk Festival's five-member

Sisters Folk Festival 2013 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 3

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talent committee, lead by Tisdel, meets monthly to discuss their artist wish l i sts alongside the thousands of p e rformance requests from artists and their managers. This year's festival w ill b e anc h o re d b y New Orleans pianist Jon Cleary R the Philthy Phew and the Ryan Montbleau Band. Each year, the musicianship and eclectic nature of the artists p ush the b o undaries of w h a t some perceive as typicalfor a folk festival. "We like to expand people's ideas on what Americana music is," Tisdel said. Tisdel's wide-scope interest in various types of music was a pparent d u r i n g t h i s ye a r ' s S isters Fol k F e s t ival W i n t e r Concert Series, which saw the likes of the Claire Lynch Band as well as th e Portland Cello Project.

Staff Executive & Artistic Director:Brad Tisdel Development Director: Katy Yoder Events & Admin Director:Jeannine Munkres Operation@TManager:Pete Rathbun Volunteer Coordinator:Laura Campbell Finance Manager:Ann Richardson Art Director: Dennis McGregor AmericanaProjectHigh School Teacher:Rick Johnson Americana Luthier Instructors:Bill MacDonald R Tony Cosby Americana Project Middle School Teacher:Kit Stafford

Boatd. of Dheciors: Jim Comelius, Festival Co-founder h Board Chair

Marean Jordan

Jack McGowan Jim Cunningham Jay Mather

Jeff Smith

Cris Converse

Sue Boettner

Steve Ma&ews

tor, Rich Powell, has lead musicians of various levels through bluegrass, folk and gospel tunes f or th e p a s t s i x y e a rs. T h i s friendly and casual musical experience, held this year at the Sisters Chamber of Commerce both Friday and Saturday nights from 9:30 p.m. t o 1 2:30 a.m., welcomes i n struments a c ross the spectrum, including vocals.

New Venues 8z Traditions W hile many tal en t e d m usicians g r aced t h e s t a g e last y e ar , T i s de l p o i n t s t o " the l a t e - night , com m u n a l acoustic gathering at Angeline's [Bakery R Cafe]" as a highlight. Additionally, a l l f e s t ivalgoers and music players are invited to the evening jam, known as Pickin' Central a t t h e S i sters Folk Festival. Portland-based jam modera-

Due to l a s t y e ar's sell-out success, this year's Sisters Folk Festival has added new venues and expanded several others in both size and schedule. The total number of venues has gone up to nine, including the expansion of the 900-seat Sisters Art Works building, th e 9 5 0-seat V i llage Green Park, Melvin's Fir Street Market, The Belfry, and the Open Door at Clearwater Gallery. Other

PICKIN CENTRALFriday 6Saturdayi )iightt,9.30P.m 12.30a m-. at theSistersAreaChamber ofCommeree

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We invite you to join other pickers and let 'er rip at "Pickin' Central" Friday and Saturday nights from 9:30 p.m. — 12:30 a.m. at the Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce. This will be a moderated picking and song session. What we'd like to see is a bunch of folks pickin' and grinnin' ... and that includes banjo jokes. If you have a twist on that old "perfect pitch" gag, we're ready to hear it! If you can pick, plunk, strum, frail, clawhammer, pluck, bite or bow a banjo, we'd like to see you do it! Pickin Central is hosted by Rich Powell, a long-time picker, singer and a great guy! 291 EMain Ave.

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venues returning as hosts this year include A ngeline's Bakery, Sisters CoffeeCompany and Depot Cafe. The new venue that has Tisdel most excited this year is the FivePine Lodge and ConferenceCenter.Located on the eastern edge of Sisters, a shuttle will carry festivalgoers to from downtown to this new venue. There will be four shuttle stops throughout town. On Saturday, Sept. 7, from noon to 6 p.m., the lodge will host a Fine Art Gallery featuring works by artists who are teaching at the festival's Americana Song K A r t s A c ademy. Instructor and musician Rick Bartow and the Backseat Drivers will perform. This e v en t w i l l com p l ement another significant evolution in t h i s year's Sisters Folk Festival. The popular Americana SongAcademy, traditionally held at Camp Caldera the week before the festival, has expanded to add a visual arts component — hence its new title, the Americana Song R Arts Academy. Also, Sisters Folk Festival has retired its "Emerging Artists" category to make room for more artists from around the country. In addition, the Dave Carter Memorial Songwriting Contest, which has been part of the festival for years, has evolved into a n o n-competitive songwriter's showcase featuring many of the festival's performers. The Dave Carter Songwriters Showcase will be presented Saturday at 6 p.m. at The Belfry.

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For the Community

S isters Folk Festival I nc . i s a n onprofit o rganization. W h ile t h e a ctual festival ma y r u n f o r o n l y three days, the organization's reach extends throughout the year in many different incarnations. Its educational outreach program, the Americana Project, teaches and inspires hundreds of students each year. The c ommunity-themed arts fundraiser, My Own Two Hands, has raised more than $750,000 for arts in the Sisters Schools. T he A m ericana Song R Ar t s Academy has helped countless of aspiring songwriters with their craft, while th e W i n ter C o ncert Series whets the appetites of music lovers by showcasing national acts during the colder months of the year. For community members looking to get more involved in the action, the Sisters Folk Arts Circle has various membership levels available. "I look forward to the combining of our community and cultural events to bring p e ople t o gether," Tisdel said. "It's important to celebrate our common humanity." A ll-event ticket p r ices fo r t h e Sisters Folk Festival are $115 for adults and $50 for students. For more information about all of the events and charities of t h e S i sters Folk Festival, visit www.sistersfolkfestival. org.

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One of the main reasons Sisters Folk Festival tickets are

reasonably priced is the incredible support from our generous sponsors and Sisters Folk Arts Cirde members. A very grateful thank-you goes out fmm Sisters Folk Festival for their continued year-mund support.

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Sisters Folk Festival 2013 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 5

h', Recent Sisters High graduate Jaimee Simundson sings the praises of the Americana Project

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,ÂŽ by John Cal, for The Bulletin Special Projects "There was this guitar class in the 5th grade that I was in, and I liked it, but I wasn't super into it," explained Jaimee Simundson with the perfect cadence of fidgeting and teenage eloquence. "I was really shy, wasn't really confident, but I remember really wanting to hang out with the High School kids, because they were the 'big kids' and I thought they were super cool." B ut this ostensible veneer of h e r a dolescent s e nsibility b e t r ays o u r p erceptions o f t h e th o u ghtful a n d gracious young woman and songwriter she is, and is continually growing to be. Her being oozes consideration and politeness, from her voice to her gaze and even her very posture communicates that she not only cares about you, but is

"When they asked me to be a part of the poster, it was a dream come true, and I'm really grateful and really excited to be on it," she said. "I mean, I guess you can tell it's me, but it's also not about me. It's supposed to represent us all, all of us who have worked really hard because we love the music and we want to give back what was given to us." The poster depicts Simundson and one of he r r eal l if e g u itar students, IjIi 4 Eli Johnson, who she started teaching Xk J4,M lessons to last spring. She was once the student and is now teaching the next deeply interested in who you are and generation of musicians all the wonders wants to hear and celebrate your story. And because of that spirit of giving, of discovering who they are and what this year's Sisters Folk Festival Poster the world is like through song. Now she's one of those super cool f eatures no t o n l y S i m u ndson, b u t big kids who is continuing the tradition what she represents in celebration of 12 years of t h e A m ericana Project's of the unbroken circle of music. "It's become s e lf goal to facilitate a love and learning of sustaining," said community and self-expression through Dennis McGr e g or, music and visual arts. "Simundson is so deserving of this, musician, lo n g -time everything she's worked so hard for," S isters resident a n d said Brad Tisdel, executive director of the Sisters Folk F e stival Sisters Folk Festival, who also granted poster artist. "It's so Simundson a spot singing in this year's cool to see the kids festival. "She been an intern here at the enter, grow up, and Folk Festival and is a fantastic artist and then start t o t e ach a truly talented songwriter, and we're so the new kids." But it's not just glad to have her be a part of the show." Still, even with such high p r aise, music that kids learn through Americana. Simundson remains modest about her a ccomplishments, turning t h e f o c u s Yes, they sing, write songs, and m any, back to the community around her.

The S

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The Wnericana Project is the educational outreach program of Sisters Folk Festival and started in the fall of 2000 as a collaboration between Sisters Folk Festival, Creative Educauonal Resources, LLC and the Sisters School District. It has become a fully integrated arts education program that supports students at all levels in the Sisters schools and beyond. Throughout Se year, SFF supports classes, students and teachers, and has become one of the signature programs for the district. Every day there are classes at the high school where students learn to play guitar, write songs, record and perform. Multi-talented artists from both the Sisters community and touring artists work wi& students. For the past four years, SFF has supported the Americana 6 j Sisters Magazine j Sisters Folk Festival Edition 2013

like Simundson, have even made their own ukuleles and guitars as part of the program. But besides the music, beyond the art, is a generation of young people being taught how to be alive â&#x20AC;&#x201D; how to truly become really cool "big kids" who, as McGregor puts it, "spread kindness and goodness in the world." "I was in middle school and trying to figure out who I w a s," Simundson said. "You're dealing with all of those pressures of being a kid. It's like the worst time, where you'll do anything to be cool. You'll buy brand name clothes just to try to feel a little more confident in yourself." Then, through Americana Project, Simundson started t o d i scover how powerful a c o m munity, musical and otherwise, can be i n c o mbatting self doubt and all of the other horrible demons we all deal with, adolescents or not. "I was s u r p rised t o find out t hat all o f the other kids were so inclusive, and that stayed with me," she said. "It h elped me t o s e e t h e bigger picture so I could find out who I w a s and w hat I w a s w o r th , a n d therefore who I wanted to be." She's young, still 18, and while some may see h er

ject

Community Luthier Program where students learn to build guitars and ukuleles in the wood shop. In addition, students participate in Se visual arts through guest artists, and create work that is showcased in the annual fundraiser for the Americana Project, My Own Two Hands. In the middle-school students leam many components of visual arts, through baking, quilting, ceramics and painting, and participate in leaming to play guitar and write songs. Last fall we started a ukulele program for students at the Sisters Elementary School, There are multiple opportuniues for older students to mentor younger ones as well, hence keeping the circle alive and thriving.

Americatm Project Sisters Folk Festival the cover to be about how we're all connected together to make something even bigger." She just graduated high school last spring, and following her Folk Festival performance, she is going to start a 10-month project with A mericorp's Southwest Region, helping w i t h community p r o jects i n Ar k a nsas, M i ssouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, New Mexico, Texas, Arizona and Colorado. "I wanted to travel to help people, make an adventurefor myself," she said. "I think it'll be a new challenge to step out on my own." Over and over, she expresses her gratitude for what the Folk Festival and the Americana Project have done for her life. "I just want people to know how incredibly grateful and honored I am to be a part of this," she said. "The sense of community that it has taught me is something I will take with me wherever I go. It's part of why I w ant to travel, so I can bring that other places not just through music but through everything."

youth as an obstacle to overcome, she has turned her journey into the tools and inspiration for her song writing, honestly portraying her life in her music. So many of us lose that wonder, that sense of discovery, that vivre to find out who we are in the world, but what's so profoundly compelling about Simundson is that she's holding on to that unearthing of fresh, new, self-discovered ground — the feeling of soil on your barefeet, the smell of rain — by teaching others how to find their own fresh patches of soil to continue to grow in, not just through music, but through pottery and sketching, charity and kindness, and all of the many ways she's discovering what being alive is all about. You see, Simundson not only is featured on this year Americana Project CD (and has been for the last three years), she also designed the cover art. "I was really inspired by old pieces of tile," she says, "and just how they're all connected together t o make something beautiful. The title of t h e album is 'Creating Constellations,' and I wanted

The Folk Festival is continually showcasing local artist and this year is excited to welcome former Americana Project Students John Morton and Slater Smith as performers at this year's festival. "Both are products of the Americana Project, each with very different and distinct sounds," said Brad Tisdel, executive director of Sisters Folk Festival. Smith comes to the festival with his band, The Weather Machine, with a sound Slater himself describes as "Josh Ritter and the Killers having a baby." Slater has a way of delivering witty and insightful lyrics against a background of progressive indy melodies. "He's pushing the boundaries and pursuing his own path as a musician," said Tisdel, commenting on his partnering with both Breedlove guitars and Oregon State Parks to further his musical audience. Morton on the other hand comes solo, with all the power and responsibility that that entails and finds his roots, not guitar playing or even in music, but in ranching, farming, and pottery. His passions vary; songwriting is one of the many ways he intentionally tries to fill his life with beauty. "He's always been a real old soul. You could see it when he was 12," said Tisdel. "He has a wise sense about him and that really comes through in his music. His lyrics come from a timeless place, and listening to him play, you get a sense that he's sharing something really special with you."

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i ]k t i i JON CLEARYR THEPHILTHYPHEW Friday, 9:15p.m., VtttageGreen Saturday,9:15p.m.,SistersArt IVorks New Orleans' Jon Cleary will hring his "triple threat" of salty-sweet voice, masterful piano skills, and a knack for stacking grooves with melodic hooks and sharp lyrics to Sisters. His RtkB, blues and funk grooves will he highlighted with his trio, "thePhilthy Phew."Sponsoredby The Starvietv Foundation

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Fnday,6p.m.,VilageGmn Saturday ,4p.m.,Fivepine Saturday,7p.m., SistersArt IVorks The SFF 2012 "Encore Performer," Grammynominated John Fullhright brings immediacy and insight to his songs. On

i~A.

Sunday,130p.m., SistersArt Works

• aih gfo Sweden,

Baskery has brought their

hoth piano and guitar, Fullbright continues a sharp rise in the Americana music scene, and is a treasured songwriter already at age 25.Sponsoe'd by The Bulletin

CHERYL WHEELER Fri&y,7p.m.,VilageGreen Saturday,8p.m.,DepolCa fe Sund' ay,130p.m.,Melvin' s Wheeler's songs combine beautiful lyrics with lush melodies, and her live performance is captivating. A natural storyteller, Wheeler entertains with quick, sharp wit and hrilliant observational humor.Sponsored by Depot Cafe

JOSHUA JAMES Friday, 630p.m.,

RYANMONTBLEAUBAND Fria'ay, 945p.m.,SistersArt IVorks Saturd ay,930p.m.,Melvin' s Sunday,3p.m., Vittage&een With a solid grounding in funk, soul and blues songwriter Ryan Monthleau will bring his band to town to present infectious tunes and insightful storytelling.Sponsored by Lind j IVhite Group - Merrill Lynch

SistersArt IVorks

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Saturday,3p.m., TbeBelPy Sunday,245p.m., DePolCafe James' songs are devastating in their

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Melvtn's Saturday, 8:15p.m., Village Green

HURRAYFORTHERIFF RAFF

(ACOUS TICDUO) Salurda y,2p.m.,Melvins Saturday,9p.m., SeBelpy Sunday, L45P.m.,DePolCa fe Based in New Orleans, Hurray for the Riff Raff features Alynda Lee Segarra, a 25-year-old Puerto Rican from the Bronx, NY. Segarra will perform as a duo, bringing down-home music with Americana soul.Sponsored by FOHD 9

passion for ass-kicking mud-country Southern American music to festival audiences across Europe and North America. High-energy handmade music with tight harmonies and drive — Baskery is set to rock the joint.Sponsored by Deschutes Bretoery

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RAY BONNEVILLE Frikay, 730p.m., Melvin's Salurday, 10p.m., DePolCafe Sunday 1L30a.m., SistersArt IVorks Blues poet and riveung performer, Ray Bonneville brings the blues to Sisters with inimitable drive and compelling storytelling. Performing this year with accordion player Richie Lawrence, we are thrilled to have Ray back in Sisters.Sponsored by RFjiVIAX LIC

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honesty, working with themes fliat are intermittently elating, melancholic, and

THE CAIJFORNIAHONEYDROPS Friday, 10:45p.m.,Melvin's Salurday,3p.m.,SistersCo I ee Co. (Workshop) Saturday,9:15p.m.,VilageGreen Sunday, 230p.m.,SistersArt IVorks Digging deep into the roots of American music, The California Honeydrops embrace the traditions of blues, gospel, second-line New Orleans jazz, and early RRB. With stellar performances of traditional material, as well as their own innovative music, The California Honeydrops get people out of their seats and onto the floor, dancing, sweating, and singing along.Sponsored by The Roundhouse Foundation

transcendent. He doesn't so much perform these songs as let Sem possess him, allowing his voice to be throttled from a husky whisper to a fullbodiedroar.Sponsored by ZoloM edia

Friday, 8p.m.,VilageGrten Saturday,2p.m., SidersCo I ee Co. (Workshop) Saturday, 8p.m.,SistersArt Works Led by the stunning vocals of Rachael Price, Lake Street Dive blends jazz, pop and many surprises in a style of music all flieir own. This band brings high energy, precise musicianship, and a lot of fun to an incredible live show. Sponsoredby Maybelle ClarkM acdonald Fund

FBVay, 830pm., SistersArt Works Saturday, 715p.m., VdlageGreen Sunday,230p.m., Melvin's Hailing from Brooklyn, NY, Richard Julian balances wit and fortitude to create authentic music. A prolific and potent songwriter, Julian works to create vivid, acoustic-spun vignettes that demonstrate his keen insight and ohservations.Sponsored by Oregon Public Broadcasting

8 j Sisters Magazine j Sisters Folk Festival Edition 2013

a~ Frday, 10:15p.m.,DepolCa fe Saturday,2p.m., SeBelpy Salurday, 6p.m.,SistersArt Works With a poet's ease, Meg Hutchinson makes the personal universal, allowing people's stories to come alive through her unique vocals and haunting melodies. Her understated, subtle delivery makes you lean in and want more as she captivates you with an assured delivery. Sponsored by Abbajay Automated Systems

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KTWINS SHOO Frkkty,730p.m., SislersArt Works Saturday,8:15p.m.,Metvins Sunday, 2p.m.,VillageGreen Idenucal twins Laurie and Katelyn Shook blend beautiful sister-harmonies with layered acoustic insuumentation, creating an eccentric blend of folk, roots, pop and fun. The Shook Twins have crisscrossed the country non-stop since their 2011 debut in Sisters and arrive back wifli full band in tow. Sponsored by BendBroadband

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MARLEY'S GHOST Friday, 830p.mo Melvin's Saturday,3P.mo VillageGreen Sunday, 1230p.m o SidenArt IVorks A virtuoso group composed of singer/multiinstrumentalists Dan Wheetman, Jon Wilcox, Mike Phelan, Ed Littlefield, Jr. and Jerry Hetcher, Marley's Ghost celebrates their 25dt anniversary this year. They recendy produced a scintillating rootsmusic tour de force album, Jubilee, with friends Emmylou Harris, John Prine, Old Crow Medicine Show, Marty Stuart, Larry Campbell and Byron House all sittin' in. We are honored to have them in Sisters!Sponsored hyTate c Tate Catering

WHITEHORSE Friday,9p.mo SeBelpy Saturday, IP.mo Sisters CopeCo. (Workshop) Salurday, 3pmo Fuepine Saturday, 715P.m o Meivin's The vocal chemisuy of the duo of Luke Doucet and Melissa McClelland smolders and catches fire amid sinewy guitar twang, looping pedals, telephone receiver amplification and captivating lyrics. Whitehorse blends tradition and innovation into something unique and utterly mesmerizing.

Friday, 11:15P.m o SeBd fry Saturday, 5P.m o F~epine Saturday, 1045P.m o Melvin's Kevin "Shinyribs" Russell rl. brings his Texas roots to Sisters and pulls from the entire spectrum of great American music; country, gospel, funk and a dollop of poetry in the middle of it all. Shinyribs is not afraid to shake his ass either, be prepared to dance and celebrate.Sponsored hy lvielvin's Fir St. Atarket

r:Ii.,k:!BrerB. ".:,ki4~ NATHANIELTALBOT QUARTIT : ik"

Friday, 10P.m oAngeline's Salurday, 11a.moSeOpen Door(IVorkshop) Salurday, 215P.m o SistersArt Works(Trio) Sunday, I p.moVit(ageGreen Singer, songwriter and finger-style guitarist Nathaniel Talbot brings his intimate and musically complex quartet back to the Festival. A farmer and poet, his songs are rooted to the earth, tied to the cycles of nature, and mystifying. An act you have to see and hear to realize the unique quality of his brand of NW folk. Sponsored by Cascade Arts F Entertain~ent

Friday, 7P.moAngeline's Saturday, Noon,Melvin's Saturday, 6p.m o

Fria'ay, 8:15P.moDePolCa fe Saturday, 12:15p.m o Sist ersArtIVorks Salurday, 2p.mo

BeIIoorroor gorkrboP) Sunaay, I130a.mo Meivin's Described as "an example of the finest Americana," Natalia combines her unique slide-guitar playing style with seductive vocals, a painter's observing eye, unapologetic writing, and sharp wit. Zukerman's music is as much urban restlessness as it is grounded in rootsy warmth.

SeBeiPy(DCS S) Ruharth's songs Br havea close and intimate style that is honest and refreshing. Performing with violinist Tim Snider, Amber is an old soul, writing new songs in ways that seem classic. Amber will perform as part of the Dave Carter Songwriter Showcase, and in several other sets throughout &e weekend.Sponsored by Clearwater Gallery

Friday,9:15P,moDePotCa fe Saturday,8p.moSeBelpy Sunday, 245P.m o Angeiine's A Canadian native known best for his songwriting collaborations with Jewel, Steve Poltz is a writer of the highest caliber, and can makeyou weep and laugh uncontrollably — in the same song.

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Friday,815P.m o SeOPenDoor Saturday, Noon, TheOpenDoor (Workshop) Saturday, 6P.m oSe Beljy (DCSS ) Sunday, 1230p.mo Meivin's A veteran songwriter whose work has been recorded by Vince Gill, Steve Earle, Billy Bragg, Robert Earl Keen, Maura O'Connell, Lucy Kaplansky and Tom Russell, Greg Trooper is a compelling performer in his own right. The Sisters Folk Festival is proud to showcase his work in %e Dave Carter Songwriter Showcase and in several other sets throughout the weekend.

Satunky, I:15p.m oSistersArtWorks Saturday r 6pm, SeBdfry(DCS S ) Sunday, II:45 a.m oDepolCa fe Naa A well-respected producer, arranger and music collahorator, Kenny White writes intelligent songs accompanied by dazzling keyboards and guitar. Performing at times with Cheryl Wheeler, he is a rare artist that deserves dte most attentive audience to share his exceptional music. Kenny will perform as part of the Dave Carter Songwriter Showcase, and in several other sets throughout the weekend.

RJ COW DERY

AMYSPEACE

JOHNMORTON

Friday,8P.moTheBei fry Saturday, IP.m o

SeOpen Door(IVorkshop)

"Discovered" by Judy Collins in 2006, Amy's

BEfHWOOD Saturday,9P.m oDePotCa fe Sunday, 10a.moVNageGreen (Hos/ — Sislers Communily Celebration) A bright spirit and close member of the Sisters Folk Festival family, Beth combines excepnonal musicianship, crafty songwriting, and a commanding stage presence — soulful, organic, and intelligent, and she will once again lead Sunday's Sisters Community Celebration.

GREG TROOPER

Salurday, Bp.m o Angeiine's Sunday, 1245P.m oDePol Speace brings her razorII sharp sense of narrative with a voice that is gaining legendary status.

BUFFALO Frday, 9.30p.mo Melvin's Saturday, 615p.m o VillageGreen(Solo) Salurday, 10p.m o Angetine's A voice with the rumbling power of a desert &understorm; songwriung as rugged and beautiful as a Westem Landscape. The White Btdfalo's road starts where the troubadour tradition and outlaw Americana meet — and we're glad &at road's brought him to the Sisters Folk Festival.Sponsored hy Three CreeksBrnvtng Company

NATALIA ZUKERMAN

music is a bridge from past to present, at times sounding like a 21st-century Joan Baez, and other times uniquely her own with a delivery full of genuineemotion.SponsoredhySwan Percusion

Friday, 615p.mo TheOpenDoor Saturday, 11a.mo S(sters CoIeeCo.(IVorkshop) Saturday, I p.m o FivePine Saturday, 6P,m o Angeline's The winner of last year's Dave Carter Memorial Songwriting Contest retums to the Sisters Folk Festival. Following her muse into the troubadour life, RJ Cowdery has racked up a long list of honors, capturing audiences with heartfelt lyrics and a tender voice.

Saturday, 6p,m oDepotCafe Sunday, 11:45a.m o Angeiine's John Morton is an artist from Sisters who has been involved in the music community, writing and I performing his original songs since he was 12. John was deeply inspired to pursue songwriting dirough his experiences in the Americana Project, and continues to support the growth of the program to expand to creative potential of die youth.Sponsored ~ Bank of the Cascades

JOHNCRAIGIE

BEmAND THE<pjw$+'

Frktay, 9p.mo Angeline's Saturday,Noon,VilageGreen Salurday, 6p.m o SeBelfry

BOY Fria'ay, 10p.m o SeBeipy Salurday, Noon,St'sters

Co r ee Co. (Workshop) Salurday,315pmo SistersArt IVorks Saturday, 7P.m oDePotCa fe Though this quintet's string-laden melodies occasionally anchor them in the territories of folk, bluegrass, or minimalist rock, they're more at home in the cracks inbetween. It's from these deeper, often darker, places where Betty Jaeger's voice reaches up, takes you by the hand, and invites you along for the ride — adifficult offer to refuse. Sponsored hy Two Old Hippies 6Breedlove Guitars

(DCSS ) Sunday, I;45p.mo TheOpenDoor Timeless melodies and insightful lyrics, interspersed with a large dose of storytelling, Craigie's songs take many poetic tums before bringing you back home. In a classic troubadour style, John writes, sings, and plays for the people, and will perform as part of the Dave Carter Songwriter Showcase, as well as several o%er sets throughout the weekend.Sponsored hy lange Winery

Sisters Folk Festival 2013 j Sisters Magazine j 9

LIX LONGL EY Friday,9:15p.meTheOpenDoor Saturday, 2p,me VillageGreen Saturday, 6p.m eTheBelpy(DCSS) With a stunning voice, endearing stage presence, and award-winning songs, Liz crafts innmately personal pornaits through her music. Performing throughout the weekend with Gus Berry, she will also be part of the Dave Carter Songwriter Showcase. We are thrilled to linally have Liz performing at the Festival!Sportbored by House onI!4etolius

RADOSLA V LORKOVIC

CLAUDIARUSSEL

Saturday, Noon,FioePtne Bom in Zagreb, Croatia, "Rade has been to the Sisters Folk Fesflval numerous times, most recenfly as part of the Jimmy LaFaveBand in 2012.He can play & e most elegant classical and jazz, to the rawest blues, country and soul, and you are never sure who he will be sitflng-in with next. Keep your eye out for the phenomenally talented musician throughout the weekend.

NATHANBROWN Friday,Bp.me Angeline's Saturday,I p.me VillageGreen u~ %5 p.me TheOpenDoor Comprised of Chuck E. Costa and Mira Stanley, The Sea The Sea weave 0teir two voices into one playful mix of harmony-rich, lyric-driven songs. Chuck was considered the official "State Troubadour" of Connecticut in 2012, and their music is dynamic and sincere, simple and true. Sponsored by KLRR Cobined Communications

THEBLACK BERRYBUSHES F~y, 11 p.meAngeline's Saturday, I p.m e Melrins Saturday, 11 p.me

DepotCa fe The Blackberry Bushes have that rare magic fltat allows them to artfully fuse sounds from many genres into a string instrumentaflon that retains distinct threads of sonic color. This is a daring sound that is delicate, bold, and like their thorny namesake, rooted and always growing.Sponsored by Angeline's Bakery o Ca fe

ROSITAKESS Saturday,3p.me Angeline's From Bossa Nova to American pop to a French chansonnier, Rosita Kessweaves her music with a gypsy aura, a honeyed alto voice, and an international longing. From New York City, Rosita works with some of the most well-respected musicians in the folk and jazz worlds.

Fria'ay,715p.meTheOpenDoor Saturday, I:15p.meDepolCa fe Saturday, 430p.m e Paulina SpringsBooks(PoetryReading) A songwriter, y.titarist, and award-winning poet from Norman, OK, he is

Saturday, 215pmeDepotCa fe Saturday,715p.me TheOpen Door A past song contest finalist in Sisters, Claudia Russell is known as an expressive and versatile singer, as at home on a soulful ballad as a Buddy Holly-style romp. With her partner Bruce Kaplan, they blend to create music that is well-crafted and beautifully accessible.

Saturday,Noon,Angeline's Saturday, 615p.me TheOpen Door A gifted storyteller and infectious performer, E.. Dan is an ex park ranger, former Eagle Scout and a recovering "Deadhead." A past song contest finalist in Sisters, his writing is inquisitive and sharp, a memorable artist with a promising future.

RICHEYBELLINGER

JAIMEESIMUNDSON

Saturday, I p,m e Angeline's Sunday,1245p.meThe OpenDoor A member of the Americana Se gAcede yldbe,thchey . ~ vr' v' I hails from Portland and has been playing music and writing songs for over 40 years. His songs are thoughtful, personal stories of love and longing sung with passion, and accompanied by his sweet finger-picking guitar style.

Saturday, 2p.me Angelines e Jaimee's accomplishments stand on their own merit ... fine finger-style guitar playing and intimate, intelligent lyrics that explore many themes at once. She is also a recent graduate of the Sisters Americana Project, a mentor and teacher to many young artists, and this year's poster model as a "Local Treasure."

Salurday,3p.meTheOpenDoor Sunday, 1245P.m hAngeline's Chris' Texas roots keep him grounded in the tradition of performing for the sheer "joy of it all,e all while making you feel like you're visiting with a good friend. With an exceptionally memorable and unique voice, you will not soon forget the songwriting and performance that Chris Harris consistently delivers.

Saturday,815p.meTheOpenDoor Tim plays and loops the electric violin, guitar, cajon, and vocals creating aural landscapes that are forceful, confessional, and raw. From Reno, Nevada, he will be performing with Amber Rubarth, as well as solo throughout the Festival.

currently the Poet Lauteate of the state. Be sttre

to catch his numerous music sets throughout the weekend, and his poetry reading at our sponsor, Paulina Springs Books on Saturday.

MELODYWALKERR NO LONESOME &ukir,11;15p.meDtpotCafe Saturday,1030p.meTheOpenDoor SundayNoon, VtliageGreen h Award-winning singersongwriter Melody Walker and picker extraordinaire Jacob Groopman fuse their influences into a style they call "Americali." Drawing from diverse genres, yet staying close to their American folk roots, the band creates music that honors tradition, yet sounds completely of the moment. Sponsored by Black Butte Ranch F

RICKBARTOW ANDTHE BACKSEADRIVERS T Saturday,2p.m e Rx8ne Saturday,615p.me Mdoins Sunday, L45p.m e Angeline's An accomplished and well-respected visual artist, Rick's musical career has taken him from traditional blues on a vintage steel guitar to a cappella gospel. In September of 2012, &e Backseat Drivers were honored to perform at the National Museum of the American Indian at the installation ceremony for Rick's sculpture "We Have Always Been Here." The band delivers a blend of tight rhythms and unforgettable lyrics, with a dash of irreverence.Sponsored by FityePine Lodge and Conference Center

10 j Sisters Magazine j Sisters Folk Festival Edition 2013

MIKE MEADOWS Sunday, 11:45a.m e

Saturday,I p.meTheBelpy Saturday,9p.me Angeline's Fronted by Sisters Americana Project alum Slater Smith, The Weather Machine presents an eclectic mix of progressive folk music. Slater is an original artist that draws on influences as diverse as Josh Ritter, David Byrne, and the Killers. The band is comprised of talented young artists making a name for themselves in the Pacific Northwest and beyond. Sponsored by 1859 Oregon Magazine

Salurday,Noon,TheBetfry Saturday, 7p.m e Angeline's A past winner of the Sisters Folk Fesflval Dave Carter Memorial Song Contest, Wiilie's songs lure you into a world of clumsy love, hilarious failure, and tender sorrow ... the truth is in there, too, if you and listen for it.

(Pmueion Worksho p) An accomplished teacher, musician and co-owner of Swan Percussion, Mike Meadows first visited Sisters while playing with Mary Gauthier last year. Be sure to catch his workshop on Sunday, and look for him sitting in with Amy Speace and others throughout the Festival.

For additional information about musicians, with links to related web pages and videos, visit sistersfolkfestival.org.

Sisters Folk Festival is a unique musical experience. Patrons and artists are treated to inspired performances and magical moments in 10 venues throughout town. Many of our venues are intimate and require patrons to plan who they'd like to see throughout the festival. We will make every effort to present the best possible

Adams Ave

experience for our patrons, volunteers and artists each year.

Below is a list of our venues including a brief description and seating capacity to help better inform the decisions you make during the festival. Every official festival venue has seating for patrons unless noted as standing room only.

In the center of downtown Sisters, Village Green is nestled hetween the Sisters Fire Hall and quaint residential buildings. This tent venue contains food and craft vendors as well as beer service provided by Deschutes Brewery. The Village Green also is the primary location of the Festival merchandise store, where you can purchase festival posters, T-shirts, hoodies, hats, and CDs from your favorite artists of the weekend. The Village Green stage, presented by the Starview Foundation in support of Deschutes Land Trust, seats approximately 950 people. 375S.Fir St. (Will Call Loctttion)

SislmwArtWorks Our second-largest venue, the SAW stage will offer fantastic music all &ee days throughout the festival, The Porch restaurant will be selling food, as well as beer service provided by Deschutes Brewery. The SAW stage, presented by the Roundhouse Foundation, seats approximately 900 people, and bookends the north side of town as a perfect walking distance between our two largest venues. 204 W.AdamsAve.

Sisters CoffeeCo. The Sisters Coffee Co. stage is our free community venue and acts as a workshop space for our festival artists. It is a relaxing environment and perfect place to get a meal or coffee drink from our vendors and enjoy an intimate presentation for Festival artists on their craft and process. The grass seating holds up to 300 people. Bring your own hlanket or low-back chair; a limited number of chairs will be available.273 E. Hood Ave.

Melvin's Fir Shteeet Market Melvin's Market is an exciting venue that will host music throughout the weekend and late night fun. We're excited to

work with owners Melvin and Sandee Herberger. Complete with healthy, organic food and Cork Cellars Wine Bar inside, the tented venue will be the stage for night nme dancing, and we will be selling Deschutes Brewery beer, wine and food. Fir Street will be closed to enjoy the relaxedscene.Me lvin'sM arket holds approximately 350 people and will be primarily a standing venue in the late evenings. 160 S. Fir St.

u"I II i ff ..

Main Ave

Tn SALEM

Angeline's Bakery One of the more unique venue offerings at our festival is the outdoor venue at Angeline's Bakery. The venue sits nestled between two Westem-style buildings, providing an intimate "backyard" atmosphere. Angeline's Bakery holds approximately 125 people and offers heal&y food in a fun atmosphere. Space is limited and often hecomes "at capacity" throughout the festival. 121 W. Main Ave.

1 2 6 - 20

Cascade Ave

as mgton v

Bike Vnlet Shuttle Stop

tof Angeline's Bakery) and Henry Rhett have long supported the Sisters Folk Festival and have hosted memorable music in Sisters for over a decade. The Belfry has stain-glass windows, wooden floors and a comfortable balcony to kick back and enjoy a reverent, awe-inspiring space. The Belfry holds approximately 150 people. There will be music Friday and Saturday at the Belfry.302E. Main Ave

FivePine Logm 8c

Depot Cafe

Conference Center

The Depot Cafe offers a beautiful aesthetic, with a custom built stage and exceptional performances from our festival artists. The food is healthy, delicious and considered fine dining in a casual atmosphere. Owners Chris and Pam Wavrin welcome folks with big smiles and are always appreciative of the patrons eating and enjoying their restaurant venue. The Depot Cafe has become one of our signature venues and holds approximately 175 people in an intimate, patio setting. 205 W Cascade Ave.

Estahlished as a romantic getaway, FivePine is a destination resort lodge with world-class accommodations. The venue will he placed behind flie conference center in a cluster of Ponderosa Pines surrounded with water. SFF is hosting a fine art gallery in the conference center of visual arts instructors from the Americana Song and Arts Academy. The venue and gallery will run Saturday from noon-6 p.m, and is a new venue for the Festival. There will be shuttle stops throughout town to take patrons to the venue, and will be the only venue running Saturday during the dinner break. Take a trip and visit the beautiful FivePine venue and campus, which hosts Three Creeks Brewery, Sisters Athletic Club, Sisters Movie House, Rio Restaurant and the conference and lodge. The venue will hold approximately 175 people. 1021E. Oe@~ndo Tiail

The Open Door ai Clearwater Gallery ! lliii 2

Food Vendors will be located at the Village Green and Sisters Art Works

The Clearwater Gallery is an artful space hosting music &oughout the weekend. The artisan food, ambience and fine art combine with a true patio-garden atmosphere for a magical venue. Owners Dan and Julia Rickards have stunning art on display, representing some of the best Central Oregon has to offer. We are thrilled to bring you anothersgem" for listening audiences to soak in the music. The Clearwater Gallery venue will hold approximately 150 people. 303.W Hood Ave

The Bel&y Converted from a 100-year-old Baptist church, the Belfry will ring in the festival for the first time this year. Owners Angeline

Paulina Springs Books A treasured Oregon independent book store and historically important to the Sisters Folk Festival, Paulina Springs Books will host a poeny reading by author and musician Nathan Brown, Saturday from 4:30-5:30 pm during the festival dinner break. Nathan Brown is a singer-songwriter, photographer, and awardwinning poetwho recently was appointed the Poet Laureate of Oklahoma for 2013/2014. Come in, visit and see why Paulina Springs is one of the great independent book stores, while hearing Nathan's very accessible poetry. 252West Hood Ave Sisters Folk Festival 2013 j Sisters Magazine ~ 11

We hope you enjoy as many performances and workshops as you can, and remember that we present shows at several venues, many of which have limited capacity. There are no reserved seats — saving seats is not allowed — and seating is first-come, first-served. If you get to a venue too late to be admitted, please check out the talent at our other venues.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 Village Green 6-6:45 p.m. 7-7:45 p.m. 8-9 p.m. 9:15-10:30 p.m.

6:15-7 p.m. 7:15-8 p.m. 8:15-9 p.m. 9:15-10 p.m.

John Fullhrlght Cheryl Wheeler Lake Street Dive Jon Cleary R the Philthy Phew

6:15-7 p.m. 7:15-8 p.m. 8:15-9 p.m. 9:15-10:30 p.m.

The White Buffalo (Sofo) Richard Julian Band Baskery The Califomia Honeydrops

RJ Cowdery Nathan Brown Greg Trooper Liz Longley

a /tJf

Sisters Art Works 6:30-7:15 p.m. 7:30-8:15 p.m. 8:30-9:30 p.m. 9:45-11 p.m.

line's Bak 7-7:45 p.m. 8-8:45 p.m.

9-9:45 p.m. 10-10:45 p.m. 11 p.m.-Midnight

Joshua James Shook Twins Richard Julian Band Ryan Montbleau Band tlg. Cafe Amber Rubarth The Sea The Sea John Craigie Nathaniel Talbot Quartet The Blackberry Bushes

Melvin's Fir Street Market 7:30-8:15 p.m. Ray Bonneville 8:30-9:15 p.m. Marley's Ghost 9:30-10:30 p.m. The W hite Buffalo 10:45 p.m.-Midnight The Califomia Honeydrops

T~he Be 8-8:45 p.m. Amy Speace 9-9:45 p.m. Whitehorse 10-11 p.m. Betty and the Boy 11:15 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Shinyribs

Depot Cafe 8:15-9 p.m. 9:15-10 p.m. 10:15-11 p.m. 11:15 p.m.-Midnight

Natalia Zukerman Steve 1'oltz Meg Hutchinson Melody Walker R No Lonesome

SA'I UIU)AY, SEFT. 7 V'

e Green

6-6:45 p.m.

RJ Cowdery Willie Carmichael Amy Speace The Weather Machine The White Buffalo

7-7:45 p.m. 8-8:45 p.m. 9-10 p.m. 10-11:30 p.m.

Melvin's Fir Street Market Noon-12:45 p.m. Am b er Rubarth 1-1:45 p.m. The Blackberry Bushes 2-2:45 p.m. Hurray for the Riff Raff 3-4 p.m. Baskery — Dinner BreakRick Bartow 84 the Backseat Drivers 7:15-8 p.m. Whitehorse 8:15-9:15 p.m. Shook Twins 9:30-10: 30 p.m. R yan Montbleau Band 10:45 p.m.-Midnight Shinyribs

Noon-12:45 p.m 1-1:45 p.m. Z-Z:45 p.m. Nathaniel Talbot (Workshop) Noon-1 p.m Greg Trooper (Workshop) 1-2 p.m. Amy Speace (Workshop) 2-J p.m. Natalia Zukerman (Workshop) 3-3:45 p.m. Chris Harris - Dinner Break6:15-7 p.m, Dan Weber 7:15-8 p.m. Claudia Russell 8:15-9 p.m. Tim Snider 9:15-10 p.m, The Sea The Sea 10:30-11:45 p.m Melody Walker R No Lonesome Sisters Art Works 12:15-1 p.m. Natalia Zukerman 1:15-2 p.m. Kenny White 2:15-3 p.m. Nathaniel Talbot Trio 3:15-4 p.m. Betty and the Boy — Dinner Break6-6:45 p.m. Meg Hutchinson 7-7:45 p.m. John Fullbright 8-9 p.m. Lake Street Dive 9:15-10:30 p.m Jon Cleary R the Philthy Phew

6-730 p.rrh

8-8:45 p.m 9-10 p.m.

Deeot Cafe

12 j Sisters Magazine j Sisters Folk Festival Edition 2013

Amen'caJM Song 6 Jris Aca~y FiJ~Arr Gallefy

Noon-12:45 p.m. 1-1:45 p.m. 2-2:45 p.m.

R a d oslav Lorkovic RJ Cowdery Rick Bartow 84 the Backseat Drivers Whitehorse ~ John Fuffbright Shinyitbs

3-3:45 p.m.

4-4:45 p.m. 5-6 p.m. 4:30-5:15 p.m.

Nathan Brown Poetry Reading 4I

SU1VOAY, SEPT. 8 Villa Gre 10-11:15a.m.

Willie Carmichael The Weather Machine Meg Hutchinson Joshua James — Dinner BreakDave Carter Songwriters Showotse (Liz Longley, Greg P Titioper,John Craigie, Amber The Open Door ~ Ken ny White) 11:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Mike Meadows Percussion Steve Poltz F Works h op Hurray for the Riff Raff 12:45-1:30 p.m. Ric h ey Bellinger 1:45-2:30 p.m. John Cnigie

Americana Project Students Nathan Brown Cfaudia Russell Song Academy Participants - Dinner Break6-6:45 p.m. John Morton 7-7:45 p.m. Betty and the Boy 8-8;45 p.m. Cheryl Wheeler 9-9:45 p.m. Beth Wood 10-10:45 p.m. Ray Bonneville 11 p.m.-Midnight The Blackbeny Bushes 12:15-1 p.m. 1:15-2 p.m. 2:15-3 p.m, 3:15-4 p.m.

11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Ray Bonneville 1Z:30-1:15 p.m. Mar l ey's Ghost 1:30-2:15 p.m. Baskery 2:30-3:30 p.m. The C alifomia Honeydrops

An eline's Bak

tlg Cafe 11:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m John Morton 12:45-1:30 p.m.P Chris Harris 1:45-2:30 p.m. Rick Bartow 5 the Backseat Drivers 2:45-3:30 p.m. Steve Poltz

SistersCoffee Com an

Melvin's Fir StreetMarket

11 a.m.-Noon Noon-1 p,m.

11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m 12:30-1:15 p.m. 1:30-2:15 p.m. 2:30-3:30 p.m.

An eline's Bak

Noon-12:45 p.m. John Craigie 1-1:45 p.m. The Sea The Sea 2-2:45 p.m. Liz Longley 3-3:45 p.m. Marley's Ghost - Dinner Break-

tyg .Cafe Dan Weber Richey Bellinger Jaimee Simundson Rosita Kess — Dinner Break-

3-4 p,m,

R Co n ference Center

Eisters Community Celebration hosted by Beth Wood Noon-12:45 p.m. Me l ody Walker R No Lonesome Ia;45 J g N aW Nel T N tut Quartet 2-2:45 p.m. Shook Twins F 3-4 p.q. Ryan Montbleau Band

T~he Be

11-Noon

FivePine Nofin-6P.m.

3-4 p.m.

RJ Cowdery (Workshop) Betty and the Boy (Workshop) Whitehorse (Workshop) Lake Street Dive (Workshopl The Califomia Honeydrops (Workshop)

Natalia Zukerman Greg Trooper Cheryl Wheeler Richard Julian Band

Degot Cafe 11:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 12:45-1:30 p.m. 1:45-2:30 p.m. 2:45-3:30 p.m.

Kenny White Amy Speace Hurray for the Riff Raff JoshuaJames

IL SISTERS FOLK FESTIVAL R A M E R ICANA PRO JECT SUPPO R T E R S Abbajay Automated Control Sytems, Advanced Systems Portable Restrooms, Annie Andreson R Ken Serkownek, Bea Zizlavsky, Bill 5 Barbara Burkart, Bobb 8i Betty Carlsmith, Bruce K Marleen Rognlien, Carey Kraybill, Chuck 5 Debbie Newport, Cindy Johnson, Cris Converse, Cristy Ianfri, C~ R Jessie-Lea Abbott, Cyndi Smidt, Dan R ~ Wieden, Dave Magers 8i Wendy Wilsey-Magers, David Campbell, Denny 8i Susan Tower, Dick Sandvik 8~ Diane Campbell, Don R Gerri Tisdel, Dorro Sokol, Doug Stamm, Duncan R Cindy Campbell, Fran Willis 8i Ted Johnson, Cery 5 Mollie Eder, Glen Corbett., Gretchen Dakin, Hedi Kershaw, Indigo Teiwes, InFoctis Eye Care,Jack 8i Jan McGowan, Jan 8i Jody Ward, Jan R Mike Gould, Jane K Al Krause,Jay R Teresa Bowerman, Jayson Bowerman, Jean Metz,Jeff K Ginny Smith, Jennifer 8i Keith Schorsch, Jim Guild 8i Nunzie Gould, Joan GriAiths, JoAn Mann, Jodie Green, Joseph Bachtold, Julie Kelleher, Kathy R Frank Deggendoifer, Kay K David Grady, Ken R Ginger ~ n , Kerry 8i Barbm Bott, Libby Westlund, Lois Ball, Lynne and Sage Dorsey, Malcolm Cleary, Malcolm Mtirphy, Marean Johnson, Marshall Electric, Mary Anne Woodell, Megan Banman, Mike Ilg, Mimi Graves, Pete Rathbun, Phillippe 8i Ruth Mallen, Ponderosa Properties, Robert 8i JoAnn Burgess, Ronda Sneva, Sally 8i Bob Howard, Sandra Melchiori, Sara Bella, Scott Collins, Sharon Wodja, Steve Meckfessel, Susan Johnson, Vanessa Wilkins, Wendie 8i Mike Vermillion, Wendy Birnbaum, William R Marty Porter

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The Americana Arts Outreach Scholarship Fund makesart, dance and music classes possible for financially challenged families in Sisters. It is a collaboration with Sisters Folk Festival Inc. (SFF) and Family Access Network (FAN). Funding comes from grants and individual donations. "Family Access Network assists low-income children and i 1~1<oJ ix;y families in our community," said Development Director Katy Yoder. "Sisters Folk Festival is reaching children who wouldn't be able to experience sequential learning in the arts." said Yoder. SFF already gives scholarships to graduating seniors and students who participate in My Own Two Hands by donating art for the Americana Project fundraiser. "It's another level of giving that we're excited to be doing," said Yoder. "The Central Oregon community has been so generous and supportive of our events and educational outreach." So far scholarships have been used for pre-school age children to recent high school graduates. Scholarships are also used for instrument rentals, repairs and other class supplies. SFF would like to add more money to the scholarship fund through additional donations and sponsorships. If you'd like to support SFF's efforts contact Katy Yoder 541-420-6408 or email her katy@sistersfolkfestival.org.

Sisters Folk Arts Circle The Sisters Folk Arts Circle membership plays an integral part in die success of Sisters Folk Festival Inc. Their support provides capital at die beginning of the year to finance SFF events, programs and scholarships offered to the Sisters community. Membership includes tickets to SFF events, early access and a portion of each membership is a tax-deductible donation. Thank you so much, we couldn't do it without you! Jessie-Lea 8i Curtiss Abbott, Cal 8i Marsha Allen, Annie Andreson 8i Ken Serkownek, Julia S. 8i Robb Ball, Kerry 8i Barbara Bott, Boh and JoAnn Burgess, Della Butcher, Bobb R Betty Carlsmith, Brian R Julie Cash, Bob R Valerie Coiiins, Kelsey Coiiins, Dian Connett R Doug Mombell, Lori 8i Les Cooper, Jim and Marilyn Corneiiu, Nancy Corwin, David R Linda Cox, Jim 8i Dana Cunningham, Gretchen Dakin, Kathy 8i Frank Deggendorfer, Sage and Lynne Dorsey, Kay 8i David Grady, Mimi Graves 8i Boyd Wickman, Steven Greer, MD R Cindy Greer, LCSW, Ken 8i Ginger Harrison, Connie 8i Jerry Hines, Norma Holmes, Pamela Jo Hunter, Jill Jarkesy, Jen's Garden, Susan Johnson, Marean Jordan, Ann Kendall, Cristy Lanfri, Libbi Layton R Lirry Tamiyasu, Lind j White Group — Merrill Lynch, Donna R Paul Lipscomb, Doug Roherts 8i Sheryl Little, Steve 8i Terri Loveland, Andy Mantecon, Steve 8i Jan Mathews, Jill McLane, Roger and Gayla NeLson, Chuck 8i Debbie Newport, Christine Palmer, Kay 8i Dale Payne, Bill R Marly Porter, Response to Nature, Ken Ribb, CPA, Mary Rynerson, Dick Sandvik R Diane Campbell, Marlene Schneider 8i Scott Michalek, Jef and Ginny Smith, Dorro Sokol, Eric R Sherry Steele, Strassman 8i Hanna, Lynda 8i Dave Sullivan, Tom 8: Dee Thompson, Sarah 8i David Thorsett, Brad R Tifany Tisdel, Denny 8i Sue Tower, Bill R Gail Valenti, Pat Keamey 8i Carol Wall, Jan and Jody Ward, Sam 8i Molly Whittemore, Ted Johnson 8i Fran Willis, Kent Nef 8: Linda Wolff

Sisters Folk Festival Endowment In July of 2012, Sisters Folk Festival Inc. partnered with the Oregon Commtinity Foundation (OCF) to create the Sisters Folk Festival Endowment Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation. With OCFs stewardship and long term investment program, the endowment fund will be maintained in perpetuity, ensuring a stable stream of income to provide operating support to the festival. Sisters Folk Festival Inc. Board of Directors allcded an initial contribution of $25,000 to open the fund. SFF hascreated an endowment building plan to actively grow its endowment. Development Director Katy Yoder invites all parties interested in helping to grow the endowment to contact her to disam ctirrent gifts, memorial gifts, and also various planned y'ving options, including bequests, charitable remainder trtists and gift annuities. 'This is a wonderful way to promote Central Oregon's role as a catalyst for arts-oriented events and education," said Yoder. 'This is one investment you can count on!"

D ESCHV T E S

L AX D

T RU S T

Grounded in the Sisters community since 1995. Proud supporter oFthe 2oi3 Sisters Folk Festival.

„e t

Thanks to our sponsor,

•

The Starview Foundation. Sisters Folk Festival 2013 j Sisters Magazine j 13

The Sisters Folk Festival welcomes by Bridget McGinn, for The Bulletin Special Projects In the days leading up to the start of the Sisters Folk Festival, inspiring energy has already begun to hum. Just miles outside of town, deep in the forest near the shores of Blue Lake, creative souls gather at Caldera Arts Center for the annual four-day Americana Song R Arts Academy. Now in its 12th year, the academy has added visual arts programming to the curriculum. In addition to music a nd songwriting instruction, for t h e first time the camp will feature painting, drawing, sculpture, ceramics and other visual arts offerings. The focus of the academy will be on creative inspiration and motivation, regardless of artistic medium. "The creative process is really mystical and magical and mysterious," said Brad Tisdel, artistic director and executive director of Sisters Folk Festival. "Instead of just talking about inspiration and creativity through the lens of songwriting, we want to explore what it is to be a creative person." The decision to expand the academy programming rose from of a desire to provide visual artists in the community — who for years have substantially supported the Americana Project through donations of artwork to the My Ow n Two Hands fundraising event — an opportunity to become more intimately involved in the Sisters Folk Festival. "As an organization, it is very im-

a visual arts component for 2013.

portant to us t o e x plore ways that we can support the visual artists who have done so much to support us," said Tisdel. "We want to make sure that we are offering something back." Discussions within the Sisters Folk Festival Board o f Directors led to t h e idea of forming an arts camp s i m ilar t o the song academy. Dennis M cGregor, a r t di r e c tor for the festival and song camp veteran, was tasked w it h e x p l oring this option. "When I first looked at the possibility of starting up a separate arts camp, I found • t hat it was going to b e d i f ficult," said McGregor. "I was pretty discouraged. But then it o ccurred to me to combine it w i th song camp. At first people were a little surprised by the idea but Ithey] gradually began to warm to it, and we realized that it could be an incredibly positive addition." McGregor, who now also wears the hat of visual arts director of the academy, sees the expanded programming as a natural fit — not only because the facilities at Caldera are in fact designed for both performing and visual arts exploration, but because of the nature of those who pursue creative endeavors. "Many musicians do visual arts as I

well; it is a real natural thing," said McGregor, who himself is both a talented musician and a visual artist. "And even if you are artistic but not musical, we are all tapping into the same source where itsll comes from. We are all in a sort of family together under the umbrella of arts." "Many of t h e s o ngwriters that I've talked to who will be attending camp have said that they can't wait to go to the visual arts classes," said McGregor. "It will be really fun to see people b lossom a n d gr o w and become empowered in new ways. It will be a very rewarding experience."u In selecting the visual arts instructors for the academy, McGregor followed the tried-and-true model of the Folk Festival, choosing a variety of artists recognized on national, regional and local levels. Both McGregor and Tisdel were overwhelmed with the positive response from the artists. "We have some unbelievably talented visual artists coming to camp," said Tisdel. "Even though this is just the first year, we have some very special artists participating." Visual arts instructors include Rick Bartow (drawing, painting and sculpture), an internationally recognized Native American artist whose work can be

found in prestigious museums around the country and on the National Mall in Washington, D.C; renowned studio potter Patrick Horsley (ceramics); and wellrespected artist Lillian Pitt (ceramics). Additional c o n firmed i n s tructors are Natalia Zukerman (painting), Philip Krohn (recycled installations), Danae Miller (sculpture), Ingrid Lustig (painting), Paul A l a n B e nnett ( d rawing), Adam Haynes (drawing and design) and Pat Clark (printmaking). "Some of our v isual arts instructors are also musicians," said McGregor. "There are a lot of famous musicians who are also well-known artists. I think a lot of people do a bit of both and this camp will be an especially good place for those kind of folks to make their way to." All of the visual arts instructors will be showcasing their art at a special exhibit to be held at the Sisters Folk Festival's newest venue, FivePine Lodge R Conference Center. The fine arts gallery will be open on Saturday from noon to 6 p.m., and shuttles will run every 15 minutes from three other festival venues: Sisters Art Works, the Village Green and The Belfry. Academy fine arts instructor Rick Bartow, who is also a musician, will be playing with his band, The Backstreet Drivers, at the gallery on Saturday from 2 to 2:45 p.m. For more information about the Sisters Folk Festival and the Americana Song R Arts Academy, visit www.sistersfolkfestival.org.

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14 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ Sisters Folk Festival Edition 2013

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A Thank-You to our Volunteers! In our 18di year of the Sisters Folk Festival, we're looking forward to this upcoming celebration of amazing music, people and community. The only way this has been possible is through the willing spirits of our dedicated and hardworking volunteers. We want to express our gratitude to all the wonderful people who have dedicated so much time and energy to this display of outstanding talent. Every year, hundreds of people of all ages come together to create an environment of entertainment, community and fun. For weeks before, during and after, our volunteers put in an incredible amount of time and effort planning, working

VolunteerProgramSponsors: Artist Sponsors:

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Abbajay Automated Control Systems, BendBroadband, Depot Cafe, Deschutes Brewery, KOHD 9, Oregon Public Broadcasung, The Bulleun, Two Old Hippies SrBreedlove Guitars, Zolo Media

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hard to set up and tear down tents, greet fesnvalgoers, sell merchandise, pour beer and transform this little town of Sisters into a booming musical extravaganza. They come from all over — from the local Sisters community, throughout the Northwest, and as far away as Alaska. Though you may never know their names, you'll reap the benefits of their dedication and love for what the Sisters Folk Festival represents. These incredible volunteers ensure that the Sisters Folk Festival is one of the most memorable music festivals around. Thank you again to all our fantastic volunteers!

1859 Oregon Magazine, Angeline's Bakery fL Cafe, Bank of the Cascades, Black Butte Ranch, CascadeArts scEntertainment, Clearwater Gallery, FivePine Lodge and Conference Center, House on Metolius, KLRR—Combined Communications, Lange Winery, Lind White Group — Merrill Lynch, Melvin's Fir St. Market, Tate R Tate Catering, SwanPercussion

The Americana Project thanks the following

Foundations & Businesses: Bank of theCascades,Caldera, Chichester DuPont Foundation, Family Access Network, J.G.EdwardsFund, MarieIamfrom Charitable Foundation, Oregon Arts Commission, OregonCommunity Foundation, PGEFoundation, Roundhouse Foundation, SistersSchool District, Starview Foundation, TJEducation Fund, Two Old Hippies Fg Breedlove Guitars, WardFamily Fund, City of Sisters

Individual Donations: Ann Marland, BeaZizlavsky, Bill fL Barhara Burkart, Bill MacDonald

Meal Voucher Providers: The SistersFolk Festival is very grateful to the following local restaurantsfor making sure that our performing amstsare well-fed while here in Sisters; Angeline's Bakery RCafe, Bright Spot, Depot Cafe,The Gallery Restaurant, Sisters Bakery,Sisters CoffeeCo., SnoCap Drive In, Three CreeksBrewing, Navigator News,Takoda's, BJsIce Cream, Martolli's, Cork Cellars,Rio, Richards Produce, andMelvin's Fir Street Market. Asyou enjoy the festival, stop by and sample their food andbeverages.Thank you!

FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL

SPECIAL THANKS:

Sisters Trail Alliance, Hahitat for Humanity ReStore,Paulina SpringsBooks, GetIt Shuttle fLJohn Flannery, FootZone,Wall Street Storage,MissionLinen Supply

Eric Gunson, SusanJohnson, Tracy Curtis, PamelaBurry, Kathy R Frank Deggendorfer, Sage8cLynne Dorsey, RimaGivot, Laura R DaveHiller, Joe Leonardi, Erin Borla, Tiffany Tisdel, JohnSoutter, MelissaNovotny, Bill Rexford Sisters Folk Festival 2013 j Sisters Magazine ~ 15

e Gadtar DKCSXNG This Breedlove guitar is a Parlor-Style prototype with an Adirondack spruce top and Indian rosewood back and sides. This guitar features a mahogany neck, slotted headstock, herringbone purfling, snowflake fretboard markers, and a fully bound neck. "This little thing is a canon and looks great, as well!"

Tickets: $10 each or 3 for $20. This guitar retails for

Deering BanjoDKCSXVG Longtime sponsor Deering Banjo donated one of their famous Good Time Banjos, the most popular selling American made banjo in the world. The drawing will be held on the Village Green Stage, before the last act on Sunday afternoon. You don't have to be present to win, but we will ask you to pick up the tab for shipping. Proceeds go to the Americana Project and Sisters Folk Festival.

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ii~ A 100-year-oldformer church building converted into Sisters' newest music venue. by Bunny ThomPson, for The Bulletin Belfry: a structure enclosing bells for ringing that's usually associated with a church tower or steeple; sometimes associated with bats, but that's another subject. These days, music rings from The Belfry i n S i sters and th e s ounds of people laughing and dancing can be heard springing forth from the tower. The Belfry is Sisters' newest venue and it's a ringing success. Located in the heart of downtown Sisters on Main Avenue, the building was Rhett/CourtesyofThe Belfry Owner Angeline

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built circa 1913 and used as a church for the last 100 years. It was vacant for two years until one day the owner contacted Angeline Rhett, owner o f A n g eline's Bakery, and said, "I have a building that would be right up your alley." " I walked i nt o t h e b u i l ding a n d immediately I was smitten. I couldn't believe it was just sitting there in the middle of town, just down the street from the bakery and was so perfect," Angeline said. Angeline's Bakery hosts music events in the backyard of the bakery, but the space is limited. Several times, the event has necessitated a la r g er venue, and Angeline has scrambled to find a space. She began negotiations to purchase the building a nd, o n N o v ember 1 5 , 2012, Angeline b ecame the owner, christening the b uilding The Belfry. O n November 16, The Belfry hosted their first music e vent. Since t hat f i r st day, The Belfry has had 40 to 50 m u sic events from folk an d c ountry t o rock an d j azz, t h e building has seen a new life. Like McMenamins, A ngeline's B el fry

•

preserves the soul and character of the historic building. "I think of The Belfry as a community meeting place, a m u ltipurpose event s pace for m a n y d i f f erent t y pe s o f gatherings," Angeline explained. In fact, The Belfry has hosted yoga groups, the Sisters Science Club's lecture series, fundraising events for 10 Friends and it even had the Sisters High School S enior Prom, complete with all of t he decorations and trimmings. Since it originated as a church, The Belfry has multiple rooms upstairs for Sunday School classes that still had the old chalkboards in them. These rooms have become artist studios, retail space, a place for special art exhibits and even a nail salon. The Annex next door is a future project that Angeline plans to turn

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into a youth hostel. "I envision The Annex as a place for backpackers hiking the PCT or young Portlanders and college kids coming on the bus to ski or just hang out in Sisters," Angeline said. "We're losing that element of young people visiting here in Sisters because there isn't an affordable place for them to stay. The Annex would provide that." Make sure you check out the Sisters Folk Festival schedule and catch an event (or several) at The Belfry. If you're interested in learning more about The Belfry or would like to book an event or check out future events, go to www.belfryevents.com. Then be sure to like the The Belfry Facebook page to get up-to-date information so you don't miss the fun.

Tues-Sat Spm-close Featuring a Unique Tapas Menu Serving ArtisanComfort Food

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Photo by Lynn t/t/oodward/Courtesy of The Belfry

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What sets the Sisters Fresh Hops Festival apart is its insistence that tasters savor the subtlety of the beer.

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18 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ Sisters Folk Festival Edition 2013

by Jeff McDonald, for The Bulletin Special Projects Discerning beer lovers should mark Saturday, Sept. 28 on their calendars. It's on this day when they can indulge in the bounties of Oregon hops. The Sisters Fresh H op s F estival, now in it s f ourth year, requires local brewers to produce at least one beer m ade from hops picked right off t h e vine. That is definitely reason to celebrate, said Sisters brewer Wade Underwood, who helped launch th e Sisters Fresh Hops Festival in 2010. "We are literally taking hops fresh from the f ield and g oing back to the brewery and m a k ing a beer that day," said Underwood, founder and o w ner o f T h r e e Creeks Brewing Co. in Sisters. "It hasn't been processed in any way." Beers are typically made from dried or pellet hops, which are packaged and stored to preserve their freshness. Not at the Sisters Fresh Hops Festival. T he f estival a t t racts r o u ghl y 1 5 brewers fro m t h r o u ghout t h e s t ate, e ach o f w h i c h b r e w s b e er s u s i n g freshly picked hops. Most of the hops come from the Willamette Valley. The result is a beer that has a more intense flavor that, Underwood said, brings out the essence of the hop. This year, Three Creeks Brewing Co. will serve up t h e C one Lick'r, a f resh hop p a l e a l e , an d p o s sibly a second fresh hop beer, he said. Other Central O r e gon b r e w eries will participate in the festival, as well, including Cascade Lakes Brewing Co., D eschutes Brewery a n d G o o d L i f e Brewing Co. A p a r tial l i s t o f the b r e w e r ies scheduled to attend the Sisters festival r eads like a w h o ' s w h o o f O r e g o n brewers: Bridgeport Brewing Co., Full Sail Brewing C o . , N i n k asi B r e w i ng Co. and W i d me r B r o t hers B r ew i ng Co., according to John Rivera, events coordinator for the Sisters Chamber of Commerce, who is planning the event. Admission is free, but if you w ant

to taste, you have to buy the $5 mug. Every 4-ounce taste costs $1, Rivera said. Every brewery is required to bring a fresh hops beer and allowed to bring a second product that could either be from fresh hops or processed, he said. The f r esh h o p s a s p ec t o f t he festival has created a following among attendees who seek out their favorites, he said. "A lot of people think of a brewfest in terms of coming and drinking every beer they can," Rivera said. "This hops fest is really about subtlety. It's about knowing which beers you want to taste and savoring a specific beer. It's a really seasonal thing that makes it special." Food wil l i n c lude special D anish waffles and Texas barbecue, he said. G ames are casual and w h a t y o u

w ould n o r m ally e x p ec t a t a b ee r f estival, i n cluding t h e b e a nbag a n d nickel toss, he said. A portion o f t h e r e v enue r aised during the festival will be d onated to the Family Access Network, the Sisters Kiwanis Food Bank and a Sisters High School scholarship fund, Rivera said. More than $5,000 has been raised f or th e c h aritable f oo d p a n tr y o v e r the first three years of the festival, he said. T he festival w il l t a k e p l ace f r om noon to 8 p .m . at th e V i l lage Green Park, Rivera said.

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38th annual festival celebrates the end of summer and the bounties of the season. by Jeff McDonald, for The Bulletin Special Projects T he S i sters H a r v est F a i r e ha s r ightfully e a r ne d i t s pl a c e a s the "Granddaddy of t hem all" fo r Central Oregon events. Now in it s 38th year, the October festival has outlasted them all due to the high standards it holds for its vendors, said John Rivera, events coordinator for the Sisters Chamber of Commerce. "Harvest Faire was the culmination at the end of summer, combining all the little events," Rivera said. "That was the one everyone showed up for." Vendors are fighting to get a sp ot at Harvest Faire, which scrutinizes its a pplicants to m ake sure that n o t w o are alike and that at least 85 percent of their product is homemade, Rivera said.

Artists of every stripe will be hawking ii> I II their wares at the event. II „ l "We want the best of the best," he said. "You come and you're going to find something. It's the best of all shows." The event i s a b o o s t f o r S i sters ~gP,4 tourism during the traditional shoulder season following the end o f s u mmer, said Erin Borla, executive director of gkg the chamber. H otels are u s ually m o r e b o o k ed than usual around t hi s t im e o f y e ar. The event draws people who then get to experience the city's other charms during fall — i t s r e staurants, hiking trails and art galleries, Borla said. " It attracts f o lk s w h o a r e r e a l l y i nterested i n f i n d i n g a u n i q u e g i f t a great experience." that t h e y a r e n ot g o i n g to fi n d This year's Harvest Faire will have a e verywhere," sh e s a i d . " They c a n special Western section, which will be actually meet the craftsmen, which is set apart due to h igh demand, Rivera ~t

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s aid. The section w il l h ave a m i x o f Western products, crafts and decor. Kids will h ave a p lace to roam at the Harvest Faire as well, Rivera said. There will be a K id s Zone where the Sisters Park R Recreation District will be offering education-based arts and crafts projects that "make learning fun," he said. The event also will h ave plenty of traditional food vendors and live music, he said. "We're a Western town," Rivera said. "We have the rodeo. We have folk.We want to keep the Harvest Faire going b ecause it's what Sisters is really al l about." Harvest Faire will be held on Hood Avenue in Sisters on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 12-13, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free.

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Art at the Ranch, Photography in the Aspens celebrate creativity at Black Butte Ranch. Art at the Ranch Friday-Saturday, Aug. 30-31 For the 27th straight year, various artists who reside at Black Butte Ranch will be displaying, selling and auctioning their pieces during the annual Art at the Ranch event, all to benefit the arts in schools. Art at the Ranch is an annual fundraiser at the picturesque haven that is Black Butte Ranch, which is located eight miles northwest of Sisters. The arts weekend will kick off with an opening reception, including a silent auction, on Friday, Aug. 30 from 4 to 7 p.m. The main art showcase will follow on Saturday, Aug. 31, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., in a tent near the Black Butte Ranch Lodge. The weekend will feature work from up to 35 art vendors, including approximately 40 silent auction pieces donated by Black Butte Ranch artists. Funds raised during the event not only support local artists; proceeds will also support visual arts programs at

Sistersschools and provide scholarships for graduating students who plan to study art in college. Sponsored by the Black Butte Ranch Art Guild, the event is free. For more information about Art at the Ranch, call Black Butte Ranch at 541-595-6211.

Photography in the Aspens Friday-5'unday, Oct. 18-20 Light and shadows; texture and color — acclaimed photographer Rick Schafer will return to Black Butte

Ranch on the weekend of Oct. 18-20 to share his photography expertise with those interested in the digital format. Between the mountain range, open land and the wildlife at Black Butte Ranch, photographyopportunities are breathtaking and seemingly endless. The workshop will take place throughout scenic Black Butte Ranch beginning Friday, Oct. 18. This will be the eighth year Schafer has taught the weekend workshop, during which students will learn techniques "in the field" as well as working with images in Photoshop, or the "digital darkroom." Photography equipment is not provided. Registration includes weekend instruction as well as meals from Friday evening dinner through Sunday morning breakfast. Lodging is not included in the cost of the workshop, which had not yet been determined as of press time. To learn about Photography in the Aspens and to pre-register, call Black Butte Ranch at 541-595-6211.

Sisters Folk Festival 2013 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 19

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'OUN' WEEKLV' GUIDE"70%EATRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AA'D 'fNTERTAINIVtNIT •

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M U S I C:GregoryAlan D R I N K S: M 0 V I E S: 'The Isakov visits the Athletic Coffee shops World's End' and Clubof Bend, PAGE3 a r e p lentiful fou r othersopen, in downtown PAGE 25 Bend, PAGE12

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PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ON T A C T

EDITOR

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

insi e

Artwork courtesy Cameron Kaseberg; cover design by Althea Borck/The Bulletin

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377

REPORTERS Beau Eastes, 541-383-0305 beastesObendbulletin.com David Jasper, 541-383-0349 diasper©bendbulletin.com Megan Kehoe, 541-383-0354 mkehoe O bendbulletin.com Karen Koppel, 541-383-0351 kkoppelObendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwasson@bendbulletin.com

SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate. Email to: events©bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804,

Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING 541-382-1811

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. ull

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RESTAURANTS • 10

OUT OF TOWN • 20

• A review of Sunriver Brewing Co.

• Eugene and Portland orchestras get ready for a new season • A guide to out of town events

DRINKS • 12 • Coffee shopsabound in downtown Bend • Enjoy sangria as summer draws to a close • Other happenings in the world of drinks

MUSIC • 3 • Gregory Alan Isakov brings his celestial folk to the Athletic Club of Bend • Travis Ehrenstrom's album-release show • Les Claypool brings Duo deTwangto town • Live Undead pays tribute to Slayer • HardChords video premiere at Volcanic • Benefit for musician Laurel Brauns • The Quick & EasyBoysvisit Sisters • Afroman returns to the Domino Room • Red Hands Black Feet, Naive Melodies • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

MUSIC RELEASES • 9

• COVER STORY: Art in the High Desert returns for its sixth year • Shakespeare in the Park presents "Much Ado About Nothing" • CTC's season sneakpeek • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits • A week full of Central Oregon events

PLANNING AHEAD • 18 • A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classes listing

MidOre on Credit Union

24'"Annual Great Drake Park

' itl GAMING • 23 • A review of "Pikmin 3" •W hat's hotonthegaming scene

MOVIES • 25

DVD

OnPOlnt C OM M U N I T Y

eg Bend Area Rotarians First Community Credit Union Mid Oregon Credit Union OnPoint Community Credit Union SELCO Community Credit Union

SELCO COMMDNITT CREDIT IINION

C R EDIT U N I O N

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plus more fantasticprizes!

FREE Kids Race

I 2:00 p.m.

September 8, 20 I 3 M or e t h a n e v e r b e f o r e .

The Bulletin bendbulletin.com

fFd'o1 www.theduckrace.com

• Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

Purchase Ducks from:

Fun startsat II:00 a.m.

• "The World's End,""The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones,""Crystal Fairy," "You're Next" and "Blue Jasmine" open in Central Oregon • "Amour,""Epic,""Scary Movie V" and "Shadow Dancer" are out on Blu-ray and

• Glen Campbell, The Civil Wars and more

f) first community

ARTS • 13

CALENDAR • 16

GOING OUT • 8

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bendbroadband" we're the local dog. we better be good.

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

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0 • Colorado folk singerreturns to Bend behindhisnew album 'TheW eatherman'

When he's not making music, Gregory Alan Isakov runs his own small gardening company. Submitted photo

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regory Alan Isakov thought he had a new record brewing. The singer-songwriter — born in South Africa, now based in Colorado — worked on the followup to his brilliant 2009 album "This Empty Northern Hemisphere" for about a year and a half, he said in a recent telephone interview, before realizing his muse had flown. "It was kind of a darker record — big-

ger, more orchestrated — but sort of a similar vein of 'Empty Northern,'" Isakov said. "It had a certain slaved feeling to it. There were some moments that I couldn't get. I was really after it and I just wasn't getting it.

"These (new) songs started happen-

ing and everything felt so easy, and I thought maybe that was a good sign," he continued. "Maybe easy is actually OK." So Isakov began stripping away the

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original work and replacing it with the newer, easier songs. "By the end ofthe process," he said, "I had this new record that was sort of fresh and simple." To Isakov, "The Weatherman" — released in July on his own Suitcase Town record label — may sound fresh and simple. But to anyone familiar with his catalog, it sounds like, well, another chapter in the man's musical career. Continued Page 5

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If yougo What: GregoryAlan Isakov,JoshuaRadin and Ivan 8 Aloysha

When:6:30 p.m. Sunday, doors open 6 p.m. Where:Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive

Cost:$28, available at Newport Avenue Market (541-382-3940); $68 for dinner and show, available at the venue (541-385-3062)

Contact:www.c3events.com

music

PAGE 4 ~ GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

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After two years of playing bass in another person's band, Sisters native Travis Ehrenstrom moved back to Central Oregon, started writing songs again and recorded his second album.

• Travis Ehrenstrom celebratesreleaseof hisalbum 'RemainA Mystery' By Ben Salmon

slid right into a full-time job that didn't exactly inspire him to begin ravis Ehrenstrom has been creating. writing songs since he was He still had the bug. He just a seventh-grader in Sisters. needed motivation. It's something that has long Enter Kickstarter, the online come naturally to him. fundraising tool used by many But a year ago, he was rusty. artists to encourage their fans to Ehrenstrom, 24, h a d r e cently helppay fora recording project. moved back to Central Oregon Last November, Ehrenstrom from Seattle, where he'd spent launched a Kickstarter campaign. two years playing bass in The And money started trickling in. Courage, a n a tionally t ouring And then it started trickling in folk-rock band led by Noah and faster. Abby Gundersen. One problem. "As I was launching it," he said, And he had been ignoring his "I thought, 'Well, I should probsongwriting muse. So when The Courage ended ably write some songs.'" — thanks in large part to "the reE hrenstrom b e ga n w e e k ly ality of debt" and burnout, Ehren- Sunday-morning meetings with Bend-based bassist Pat Pearsall, strom saidlastweek — he headed home, back to Sisters, where he in which the two would bounce The Bulletin

around doughnut-fueled musical ideas. S oon, songs began t o t a k e

shape. He also met Keith Banning, owner of the Lonely Grange Recorders studio in Sisters. They bonded over their mutual interest in the famous producer Daniel Lanois; Ehrenstrom decided he and Banninghad"similar visions" with regard to music. The two planned to make a record regardless of the outcome of Ehrenstrom's fundraising effort. "If it d i dn't happen," Ehrenstrom said, "we'd just do it over a period of numerous paychecks." But it did happen. On Nov. 13, 2012, the Kickstarter campaign cleared its $11,000 goal, thanks to 118 backers.

Ifyou go What:Travis Ehrenstrom album release When:7 p.m. Saturday Where:The OpenDoor, 303 W. Hood Ave., Sisters

Cost:Free Contact:www.travis ehrenstrom.com

"I launched the Kickstarter in an attempt to force myself to write songs again and to reboot singersongwriter-ing," he said. "I think it was happening anyway, but it was a kick in the pants for sure." Fully f u n ded, E h r enstrom, his band and Banning went to work, recording from November through May. The result is a new a lbum called "Remain A M y s-

tery," which Ehrenstrom recently released and will celebrate with a show tonight at The Open Door in

Sisters (see "If you go"). It's a terrific listen, though it's not what Ehrenstrom envisioned when the process began. "When I f i rst started, I told Keith the album I was really into was Neil Young's 'Harvest,'" he said. "Which is like the opposite of what we did." Indeed. W hereas "Harvest" features Young's stripped-down twangy side, "Remain A Mystery" finds Ehrenstrom tastefully dress-

ing up his easygoing folk songs with eclectic instrumentation and fun studio effects. "I think there are people who put lyrics on the top shelf. Like, 'Oh my god, that one line just slaysme,'"he said."And there are certain songs that do that to me."

Continued next page

music

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

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FUN STUFFTO DO AT THE BULLETIN'S MUSIC BLOG, FREQUENCY! •Watch our video series on the efforts to clean up Pakit Liquidators in time for Bend Roots Revival • Stream new music from local artists Wilderness, Amsterdam, Travis Ehrenstrom and JayTablet • Catch up on the closure of land near LesSchwabAmphitheater during shows to curb concert-poaching and the minor kerfuffle that followed

• Listen to a couple songs from the amazing newalbum by Virginia doom-metal band Windhand

Fall/Vinter

Class previewpar Saturday, August 24

Follow along in the way that suits your style ...

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Ehrenstrom

a sort of aural collision between three modern-Americana giants. From previous page The songcraft recalls Ryan Adams "But this record was kind of, in a at his most lucid and way, a retreat from being a singer- l istener-friendly, th e songwriter," Ehrenstrom continued. experimental s t r e ak "I wanted to make sonic music that reminds you of midwas pretty full and rich." period Wilco's sonic While keyboards, choirs and feed- alchemy, and vocally, back dot "Mystery," the centerpiece Ehrenstrom isa close of its appeal is the songs, which con- cousin to My Mornstantly reveal their maker's natural ing Jacket's f r ontability to reach up from a well-worn man, Jim James. form — a guy and his acoustic guiIf you're not familiar with tar — and snatch memorable melo- those three acts, rest assured that it's pretty stellar company. And if dies out of the air. He is no doubt tired of hearing you do know them, you're probably these comparisons, bu t E h r en- looking to hear "Mystery" as soon strom's new album sounds like as possible. Do so at www.travis

ehrenstrom.bandcamp.com. While you're doing that, Ehrenstrom is already looking ahead to h is next r e cord. W i t h "Mystery" d o n e , he now plans to go ahead and make his "Harvest," keeping it simpler in the studio and cutting back on the polish. "I'm r eally, r e a l ly proud of this record, but the amount o f r e f i nement that went into it ..." he said, his voice trailing off. "Next time, I want to leave in some of the rough edges."

9am — 5 pm

O OO O O O O O O 10% discount on tuition at the party.'

( Does not apply to retreats andworkshops from nationally knowninstructors.)

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— Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmon®bendbultetin.com

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Isakov

scrapped. But he also has less time to focus on songwriting these days, From Page 3 he said, largely because he's on the "Empty Northern" is a stunner, a road so much, but also because he 13-song collection of dusky, celestial has reduced the time he spends folk-pop songs that will stick gently gardening. in your brain whether you like it or Isakov has a degree in horticulnot. And that pretty much describes ture.He managed a farm forseven "The Weatherman" as well. years. And he owns a small garden"Every time I make something, ing company in C olorado called I'm like, 'This is the weirdest thing Heritage Gardens, though he has, in I'veever done. This is such a tan- the past few years, "let go of most of gent,'" Isakov said. "Then I'll play my clients except for maybe two ... it for my f r i ends ... and they're the most fun ones." like, 'Yeah, sounds like you, man.' W hen Heritage was busier, IsaI guess you can't really change that kov had more time to let songs too much." bounce around his head. "I love (gardening). A lot of that Isakov made "The Weatherman" in a small studio full of analog gear time, I'll work out a lot of things in outside Nederland, Colo., where he my mind," he said. "Without that was able to work in relative solitude solitude, it's tough to find the time to that was badly needed, he said. kind of explore your curiosities and You see, earlierin his career, writing and all that." I sakov made albums every t w o Still, "The Weatherman" is anothyears or so. But four years passed er stellar effort from a guy whose between "Empty Northern" and music is like a topographical map, the new one. Part of the reason for an oceanic chart and an astronomy that was the album he eventually textbook all rolled into one.

His catalog — from the 2003 debut "Rust Colored Stones" to 2007's "That Sea, the Gambler" to todayteems with settings and characters from the natural and supernatural world: roses, salt and black hills, ghosts, moons and astronauts, freeways and city lights. Add it all up and you have a decade of songs with an easily discernible theme that i s c a refully constructed, but not overwrought. It's an impressive feat, one rooted in real experiences and a life well-lived. He talks about songwriting and evokes another folk singer. "Jolie Holland — you know her? — she nailed it. She said songwriting is like, you walk around, you eat a bunch of poetry and then one day you throw up a song," Isakov said. "She's right. You go around collecting these little pieces and then one day it just all comes out at once. That's my experience with it." — Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmon@bendbulletin.com

MARQUEE

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PAGE 6 + GO! MAGAZINE The next best thing to seeing Slayer! You might get to see Slayer some day, but if you haven't yet, the sad fact is you're never going to see the thrash-metal titans with Jeff Hanneman, their pioneering guitarist who died in May. Either way, here's a band you can definitely see this weekend: Live Undead, which bills itself as "The Ultimate Tribute to Slayer." Live Undead has been together for about a year and a half, well before Hanneman's untimely death. The role of Tom Araya — Slayer's bassist and vocalist — is played by Craig Montoya, a founding member of alt-rock hitmakers Everclear, and he's backed by a group of veteran Pottland musicians. As always w it h t r i bute bands, the biggest factor is: Are they a good band'? Can they pull off these songs'? A quick scan of some YouTube footage of Live Undead seems to answer in the affirmative. If you love or loved Slayer, get to one of Live Undead's two area shows. This is going to rule.

Live Undead with OpenFate; 8 tonight; $12 plus fees, available at www.bendticket.com and the venue; The Sound Garden, 1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; 541-633-6804. with E.F.A. and High Desert Hooligans; 8 p.m. Saturday; $8; Big T's, 413 S.W. Glacier Ave . , Red m o nd; 541-504-3864.

The HardChordsvideo premiere andmore As if Les Claypool's Duo de Twang wasn't enough (see Page 7), the fun will continue after the big show Saturday night with a l ocals-focused after-party at Volcanic Theatre Pub. The main event is a premiere of the new video from The HardChords, which is essentially local MC Gainon collaborating with live musicians. The video is for a song called "Sasquatch Lavender," and it f e atures Northwest rapper Onry Ozzborn from D arktime S u n shine a n d Grayskul. More fun stuff p l anned: Live performances by Tone Red and Stacie and Lilli from

JA'e Cu(eaIte Ca(e • •

•

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

A big thanks to all our fans for voting Ida's Cupcake Cafe as BEST DESSERT IN CENTRAI. OREGON 9013 Buy any cupcake and geC one kidcake for $1 (gluten free $1,50)*

Broken Down Guitars, plus G ainon p e r forming w i t h members of The Rum and The Sea and Harley Bourbon. Got all that? Good. It's audio, it's visual, it's free and it's easily accessible assuming you're taking a dip in the Claypool. Fun fun fun.

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The Hardchords video premiere, plus ToneRedandmore; 10 p.m. Saturday; free; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www . volcanictheatrepub.com o r 541-323-1881.

A musical benefit for Laurel Brauns As you may have heard by now, Bend-based folk-pop s inger-songwriter Laur e l Brauns was injured in an accident in early July while riding her bike. She underwent two surgeries for a broken neck, among o t her t r eatments and was in the hospital for five days. Now, she faces mounting medical bills with no insurance, soher friends are rallying to hold a benefit concert for her Thursday. It's going down on Northw est Riverfront S treet i n Bend, home of this summer's Spirit of the W illow house concert series. Brauns was actually scheduled to play the series Thursday night. Instead, performers will include Mark Ransom and The

Mostest, Shireen Amini, Dennis McGregor and more to be announced. There will also be a raffle of items donated by thecommunity and a keg of beer. Donations will be collected and proceeds will go to help offset Brauns' bills. Laurel Brauns benefit concert; 6 p.m. Thursday; donations ac cepted; 501 N . W. Riverfront St., Bend; www

.j.mp/braunsbenefit.

Quick & EasyBoys and Afroman Two local favorites return to the area this weekend. I will tell you about them now. • On Saturday night, Portland-based rock band Th e

Quick & Easy Boyswill bring theirsuper-high-energyblend of funk,punk, rockandtwang to The Belfry (302 E. Main Ave., Sisters). Check out what they do at www.thequickand easyboys.com, and be sure to

pack your dancing shoes. 8 p.m. $10. • Sunday brings the return of veteranrapper Afroman to the Domino Room (51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend). Best known for his hit song "Because I Got High" in 2001, he has been cranking out albums ever since, including "Frobama: Head of State" and "Save a Cadillac, Ride a Home-

boy." 9p.m .$17-$20.M oreinfo: www.randompresents.com. — Ben Salmon

Friday, 8/23 and Saturday, 8/24 Both Locations 1314 NW Galveston • 541.383.2345 1155 SW Division St. Sweet A7 • 541.678.5057

www.idascupcakecafe.com

*Limit two kidcakes

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet •

•

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music

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

rimer on

Aug.30— Patrick Hammond (soul-pop),Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, www. silvermoonbrewing.com Aug. 31 —MGMT(warped pop), LesSchwab Amphitheater,Bend, www.bendconcerts.com. Sept. 1 —TheAcacia Strain (metalcore),Domino Room, Bend, www.j.mp/acaciabend. Sept. 4 —lan McFeron Band (roots-rock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Sept. 6 —Michael Waite (folk),The Hideaway Tavern, 939 S.E. Second Street, Bend, 541-312-9898. Sept. 6-8 —Sisters Folk Festival (folksplosion),all over Sisters, www.sistersfolkfestival. org. Sept. 7 —LosLobos andLos Lonely Boys(rock), Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend, www. bendconcerts.com. Sept. 11 —LowHums(hypnojams),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. Sept. 11 —TheNorthstar

PAGE 7

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Session(pop-rock),

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Sept. 12 —Worth (folksoul),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Sept. 12 —Robert Walter's 20th Congress (soul jazz),Liquid Lounge, Bend, www.p44p.biz. Sept. 14 —OneF (indie rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. Sept. 18 —Water Tower (bluegrass),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Sept. 18 —Midori 8 Ezra Boy (rock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. Sept. 21 —McOougaH(altblues),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Sept. 21 —TonySmiley (oneman rock band),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.mcmenamins.com. Sept. 25 —Kris Orlowski (indie-folk),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Sept. 26 —Satriarch (blackened deathmetal),Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017.

GO! MAGAZINE 9

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::. LO~SO~I • Les Claypool,of Primus fame, is atCenturyCenter

r imus has to be one of t h e weirder bands ever to put out major-labelrecords and score top-10 hits on the Billboard charts. There were/are probably weirder, but Primus is pretty weird: Try to imagine their dark, skronky alt-funkmetal attracting corporate investment and playing on TV and radio these days. Would a cockeyed, bassdriven disciple of the Rush/Zappa/ Beefheart School of Oddball Rock fit into 2013's pop-music landscape, alongside Demi Lovato and Imagine Freakin' Dragons? Probably not. Bu t t h e n a g ain, "Pork Soda" hit No. 7 on the Billboard 200 album chart during the reign of Whitney Houston's "The Bodyguard" soundtrack, so I suppose anything is

possible. To be clear, Primus is not coming to Bend to play a show. But Les Clay-

pool is, and Primus always revolved around Claypool's brilliance on the bass, so it seems relevant to talk about his best-known band. Lesser known, but still Claypool's: Duo de Twang, the ... uh ... twangy duo he shares with guitarist Bryan Kehoe. There is not a ton of info on the Internet about Duo de Twang, but a handful of YouTubes reveal that it sounds about how you'd expect it to sound. Claypool holds down the low end in his highly distinctive way, while Kehoe gets twangy on the slide guitar. It's not Primus, but it definitely has a Primus-tucky vibe. Whatever. Go see one ofthe best rock 'n'rollbass players who ever lived, OK?

Les Claypool' s Duo de Twang, with Reformed Whores; 6 p.m. Saturday, doors open5 p.m.;$28 plus fees in advance (ticket outlets listed at the website below), $33 at the door; Century Center, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.randompresents.com. — Ben Salmon

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PAGE 8 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

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 www.bendbulletin.comlevents.

D RED HANDS BLACK FEET STICKS WITH IT Red Hands Black Feet is nothing if not resilient. Last week, the Boise, Idaho, quartet was only

two hours into its current tour when its van's transmission blew up. Some quick fundraising

and repairs happened, and the bandgot back on the road, albeit with a significant mechanic's

pretty heavy spaces. It's like this: If Explosions in the Sky is the soundtrack to an interstellar trip that never ends, RHBF makes sure to include the

turbulent, torrid re-entry in its score. Hear 'emat redhandsblackfeet .bandcamp.com, then see 'em at Third Street Pub. Details below.

OQNAIVE MELODIESRETURNS TO BEND

bill waiting for them when they get home. Their loss will be our gain when they visit Bend on

You love the Talking Heads, right? So does Naive

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Wednesday, because RHBF isafinebandthat

trades in epic, instrumental post-rock that

ascends from gently chiming guitars into some

from early art-rock to later hits. See 'em do that tonight at Blue Pine in Bend. Details below. — Sen Salmon

Melodies. Theband covers all eras of the Heads,

TODAY PARTY ON THE PATIO: Friends of Lenny plays rock favorites at 6 p.m; free; 4:30 p.m.; Country Catering Co., 900 S.E. Wilson Ave., Bend; 541-383-5014. BACK FROM THE DEAD:Acoustic folk; $5; 6-9 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards,70455 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. CHEYENNE WEST: Country; 6 p.m.; Cross Creek Cafe, 507 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-2883. FIDDLEPLAY:Acoustic music; 6-8 p.m.; Dudley's Bookshop Cafe,135 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-749-2010. MIKE BIGGERS: Americana; 6-8 p.m.; Cork Cellars Wine Bar & Bottle Shop, 160 S. Fir St., Sisters; 541-549-2675 or www.corkcellars.com. ORGANIC MUSICFARM: Americana, folk and rock; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. BENEFIT CONCERT: Featuring Tosh Roy, Marianne Thomas, HalWorcester and Allan Byer; $5 donation requested, proceeds benefit the Feed the Hungry program; 7-10 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Bend's Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-390-0921 or thudson@bendbroadband.com. DOC RYAN'SROADSHOW:Blues; $5-10; 7 p.m.; Angeline's Bakery & Cafe,121 W. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-549-9122. MOON MOUNTAINRAMBLERS: Americana, rock and bluegrass; $5; 7 p.m.; Parrilla Grill, 635 N.W. 14th St., Bend; 541-617-9600. PAT THOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. DJ CHRIS:7:30-11 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731.

THE RIVERPIGS:Americana, rock and blues; 7:30 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. LIVE UNDEAD: Slayer tribute, with OpenFate; $12 plus fees;8 p.m .;The Sound Garden,1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; 541-633-6804 or www. thesoundgardenstudio.com. (Pg. 6) EMERALD CITY: Blues;8:30 p.m .; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. BRINGINGTHE BAYTO BEND: Hiphop, with Don P., DayDay, Law-Le$$, Kole Waterz and more; 9 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St.; 541-388-0116. KEEGAN &KEEZ:Funk, rock and more, with Caitlin Cardier; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; www.dojobend.com. NAIVE MELODIES: Talking Heads tribute; 9 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541389-2558 or www.bluepinebar.com. NECKTIE KILLER: Ska, with Subject to Change; 9 p.m.;VolcanicTheatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. THE BADCATS:Rock; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing 8 Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3888331 or www.silvermoonbrewing.com.

SATURDAY ALLAN BYER:Folk;10a.m.-1 p.m.; Chow, 1110 N.W.Newport Ave., Bend; 541-728-0256. BLACKSTRAP: Bluegrass; 5-8 p.m.; Elk Lake Resort, 60000 Century Drive, Bend; 541-480-7378. LES CLAYPOOL'SDUO DE TWANG: Bass-a-billy, with Reformed Whores; $28 in advance, $33 at door; 6 p.m., doors open at 5:00 p.m.; Century Center, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.randompresents.com. (Pg. 7) AMANDASARLES:Folk, country

and jazz; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. JUSTIN LAVIK:Pop; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-385-1777. TRAVISEHRENSTROM: Roots-rock, album release; 7 p.m.; The OpenDoor, 303 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-5494994. (Pg. 4) PAT THOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. THE SUBSTITUTES:Rock; 7:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. LIVE UNDEAD:Slayer tribute, with E.F.A. and High Desert Hooligans; $8; 8 p.m.; Big T's, 413 S.W. Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3864. (Pg. 6) THE QUICK &EASYBOYS: Indie rock; $10; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www. belfryevents.com. (Pg. 6) EMERALD CITY: Blues; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill,62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. FIVE PINT MARY: Celtic folk-rock; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. THE HARDCHORDS:Video premiere, with Tone Redand more; 10 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. (Pg. 6)

SUNDAY HILST ANDCOFFEY:Chamber-folk; 10 a.m.; Chow, 1110 N.W.Newport Ave., Bend; 541-728-0256. LISADAE AND THE ROBERT LEE TRIO: Jazz standards; 5-7:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill,62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. THE BLACK LILLIES: Americana; $15, $10 for kids; 5 p.m.; Black Butte Ranch

Welcome Center,13899 Bishops Cap; 541-595-1252 or www.blackbutteranch. com. MARK CONKLIN:Singer-songwriter; 5:30-8p.m.;The Lodge atSuttle Lake, 13300 U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-595-2628. JOSHUARADIN: Pop, with Gregory AlanIsakovand Ivan & Aloysha;$28; 6:30 p.m.; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive; 541-385-3062 or www.c3events.com. (Pg. 3) GBOTS:Jam-pop; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703. AFROMAN:Rap, with JDubb, Northorn Lights and more; $17-$20; 9 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.com.

(Pg. 6)

MONDAY STUDENTPERFORMANCE:Amanda Sarles' students show what they've learned; 6-7:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. KARAOKE: 6:30-9 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. OPEN MIC:8 p.m., sign up at 7:30 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

TUESDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM ANDDEREK MICHAELMARC:Rock and blues; 7 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889.

WEDNESDAY ALLAN BYER:Folk; 5:30-8:30 p.m.; Level2GlobalFood 8 Lounge,360 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, ¹210, Bend; 541-323-5382.

BOBBY LINDSTROM AND EDSHARLET: Rock and blues; 5:30 p.m.; Sweet Saigon, 915 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-382-0772. RED HANDSBLACKFEET:Post-rock, with Iconoplasty, Jerry's Middle Finger and The Fight; 6 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 S.E. Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017. CASEY PARNELL:Rock and pop; 6-10 p.m.; Pronghorn Resort, 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-312-9424. OPEN MIC:6:30-8:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. CRAIG CAROTHERS:Folk; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. NOAH STROUP:Acoustic;10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116 or www. astroloungebend.com.

THURSDAY TOM 8 HEATHER: $5;6-9 p.m.;Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70455 N.W. Lower Bridge Way,Terrebonne. FUNDRAISERCONCERT:With The Mostest, Shireen Amini, Dennis McGregor and more; proceeds benefit Laurel Brauns' medical costs; donations accepted; 6-9 p.m.; Spirit of the Willow, 501 N.W. Riverfront St., Bend; www. j.mp/braunsbenefit. (Pg. 6) BOBBY LINDSTROM AND EDSHARLET: Rockand blues;7:30 p.m.;Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. BRYANBRAZIERANDTHEWEST COAST REVIEW:9-11 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W.Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558. • TO SUBMIT:Email eventsObendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Please include date, venue, time and cost

GO! MAGAZINE ~ PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

musie releases

Luke Bryan "CRASH MY PARTY" Capitol Records Nashville On "Crash My Party," Bryan never hits a home run, but he sure does connect a lot. Yes, he's a singles hitter — in more ways than one. Bryan has an easygoing, likable vocal style. And he's at his best when he doesn't push too hard. "Crash My Party's" title track shows off his natural charm and his ability to sell memorable lines like "This is a drop-everything

kind of thing." "Roller Coaster" shows hissweet spot — part Kenny Chesney and part Matchbox Twenty — telling a country-leaning story with a pop-leaning hook that sticks with you long after the song ends. "Drink a Beer" feels equally effortless, the acoustic guitar and sweet harmonies helping convey a feeling of loss as well as the comfort that comes with acceptance and familiar things. It's the sequel, lyrically and stylistically, to Tim McGraw's "Live Like You Were Dying" and should follow in that song's footsteps right up the country charts. Where Bryan runs into trouble is when he stretchestoo far.He struggles with the tempo changes and therocker vibe of "ISee You," while "That's My Kind of Night" is overstuffed with l y r ics and musical ideas that never quite fit together. Bryan should take it as a sign that the one time he seems to swing for the fences, he flashily strikes out. — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

Glen Campbell "SEE YOU THERE" Surfdog Records Too often when veteran artists revisit career-defining hits late in life it's more of a marketing move than an artistic exploration. Not in this case. Since revealing two years ago that he's been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, the singerguitarist and former TV s how host released his well-received "Ghost on the Canvas" album and went on the road one last time for a farewell tour. Recently his family revealed that his disease has progressed to the point where he can no longer perform. T hese tracks, i n w h i c h h e takes another look at hits such as "Wichita Lineman," "By the T ime I G e t t o P h oenix" a n d "Gentle on My Mind," were recorded while he was working on the "Ghost" album, and the vocals have been given raw, rootsy musical accompaniment by producers Dave Darling and Dave Kaplan. Knowing what Campbell is going through only heightens the

Bloc Party

the records that matter. "The Nextwave S essions" "THE NEXTWAVE SESSIONS" presents five new Bloc Party Frenchhiss Records tracks that the band wanted you Bloc Party has always seemed to hear. to take a liking to short releases. Some ofthese tracks are songs "The Nextwave Sessions" marks that the band has been performthe sixth EP in the group's dising live for months now, but this cography, and t h ey've never EP is the first opportunity to released an album containing hear the studio recordings in all more than 13 tracks. The suc- their crispy clean glory. — Logan Smithson, cinct releases cut down on the filler and fixate the attention to PopMatters.com

The Civil Wars "THE CIVIL WARS " Columbia Records Joy Williams and John Paul White are the two artists who make up the Civil Wars, whose name is also on the album at hand. I don't know whether they are really as dysfunctional as they seem from a distance, but they act the part well. Their first album, "Barton Hollow," featured songs of wrong and longing, Mobius-strip harmonies, and tales of enchantment and dissolution. During a tour later, they split, issuing a statement about "internal discord and irreconcilable differ-

Valerie June

fieal

emotional impact of the songs. "It's knowing I'm not shackled by forgotten words and bonds," resonates powerfully as he sings that line in John Hartford's "Gentle on My Mind." And Jimmy Webb's lyric in "Phoenix" about a departing lover - "She'll laugh when she reads the part that says I'm leaving" — takes on a whole new meaning. There's little studio sweetening applied to Campbell's boynext-door voice, a smart move that gives his age and condition the honest respect he's earned in what's been a difficult but brave

fight. — Randy Lewis, Los Angeles Times

"PUSHIN'AGAINST A STONE" Concord Records ValerieJune has one of those rare voices that is immediately recognizable, a mix of Dolly Parton country, Billie Holiday blues and Amy Winehouse retro-soul. Her debut "Pushin' Against a Stone" is rarer still, as producers Dan Auerbach of the Black Keys and Kevin Augunas, of Florence

er "I Had Me a Girl." Williams' pure,dulcettones are more present than White's. Unlike "Barton Hollow," the pair loses some intimacy to bolder arrangements and instrumentation (as in the

bucking blues of "Oh Henry").

ences of ambition." Somehow, here they are again, in an album produced by eclectic visionary Charlie Peacock, with Rick Rubin on the rustic romanc-

and The Machine fame, help June create just the right musical backdrops to let her voice shine. She moves effortlessly from t he simple, plaintive folk o f "Somebody to Love" to the hushed gospel-influenced soul of "The Hour" to the bluesy boogie of "You Can't Be Told," which she co-wrote with A u erbach, and will confirm June as one of 2013's breakout stars

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— A.D. Amorosi, The Phi ladel phia Inquirer

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— Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

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What "The Civil Wars" loses in sonic proximity, however, it gains in lyrical strength. "The One That Got Away" has lines like "I got caught up by the chase/ And you got high on every little game/ I wish you were the one that got away." Whether the duo work better together or apart, "The Civil Wars" is heartbreaking stuff.

"PARACOSM" Sub Pop Records As the namesake for Washed Out's latest LP, "Paracosm" is at once perfectly appropriate and bafflingly unbefitting. In the former sense,the album adheres to the word's dictionary definition, being an audible depiction of a childlike fantasy world, rich with

carefree sentiments, c hirping birds and cooing woodland creatures and the resulting feeling of lying in a sun-soaked valley. Yet lacing that perception is the idea that the world stretched across the record's nine tracks is not tethered to a child's imagination. Instead, it has the feel of a world-weary adult peeking in on the dream world he concocted as a youth. — Cole Waterman, PopMatters.com

PAGE 10 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

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Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Patrons sit down for lunch at Sunriver Brewing Co., a modern brewpub in The Village at Sunriver.

• Open just over ayear, the spaciousbrewpub inSunriver is a 'go-to' destination By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

t 5:30 on a non-holiday, event-free Monday evening,diners were already facing a 30-minute wait for tables at the Sunriver Brewing Co. Spying a pair of vacant barstools, my companion and I jumped the line by bellying up to the long woodenbar, ordering a couple of Central Oregon drafts and half-watching whatever sporting event was on TV at the time. We were rewarded witha fullmenu and service that was every bit as professional and friendly, as prompt and attentive, as offered at dinner tables, whether indoors or on a pair of spacious patios. While it is true that Sunriver restaurant

options are limited to perhaps a half-dozen choices — barelyenough to serve resort visitors during the summer vacation period — that alone doesn't explain the size of the patronage at the expansive pub in the heart of the Village at Sunriver. In fact, the food here is so good, with generous portions at reasonable prices, that I can recommend it as my "go-to" dining destination in Sunriver.

Fish and chips My introduction to Sunriver Brewing was an unassuming midday meal: fish and chips with a brewhouse salad and a pint of the brewery's own Chalk Rock Amber Ale.

Continued next page

SunriverBrewingCo. Location:57100 Beaver Drive, The Village at

Sunriver Hours:11 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day

Contact:www.sunriverbrewingcompany.com or 541-593-3007

Scorecard

Price range:Starters $5 to $12, salads $7to $11, sandwiches$10 to$16, entrees$13to $20 Credit cards:American Express, Discover,

OVERALL:A

MasterCard, Visa

Service:A. Prompt, attentive, professional and friendly — in other words, very well trained.

Kids' menu: Yes Vegetarianmenu:Choices include portobello fries and a spicy Earth wrap

Alcoholic beverages:Full bar Outdoorseating: Twoexpansive patios Reservations:No,but large groups are advised to give advancenotice

Food:A-. Salads andentrees were perfectly prepared; only the fries andslaw needwork.

Atmosphere:A. Modern, lodge-like building has a rustic ambienceandtwo spacious patios. Value:A. The price point is moderate and the

portions generous.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 11

From previous page By the time I left, I wondered why I hadn't discovered this brewpub sooner. The salad was much more than its base blend of fresh green and red leaf lettuces, tossed with blue-cheese vinaigrette and crumbles. Other ingredients — including bits of applewood-smoked bacon, pickled onions and candied walnuts — added a mix of flavors and textures. But none of those inspired my taste buds like dried cranberries that had been soaked in beer to rehydrate. The English-style Alaskan cod, lightly battered in the brewery's Singlehook IPA, was cooked just to flaky, as good fried fish should be. I thought it was a little bit greasy, though not enough to upset me, especially when dipped in house-made lemongrass remoulade similar to tartar sauce. I was disappointed only by the accompanying fries and coleslaw. The potatoes were long, skinny shoestring potatoes; I believe that a traditional fish and chips meal deserves thick-cut, wedge-like, s kin-on potatoes. And t h e slaw, described as "tangy" on the menu, was without any real character; the cabbage was too dry, and neither sweet nor sour.

Gourmet dinner W hen m y d i n in g c o m panion and I r e turned for dinner, we found every dish completely to our liking. And they were well beyond what one might consider normal pub fare. This wa s g ourmet cuisine for very modest prices. I started with the soup of the day, a roasted red-pepper blend that was like a thin bisque. It was so tasty in itself, it required no additional seasoning, not even a sprinkle of salt. My companion began with a baby spinach salad that she immediately labeled "lovely." Mixed with pistachio nuts, crumbled goat cheese and a salsa of grilled peaches, the salad was drizzled with an unusual vinaigrette dressing of passion fruit and habanero peppers that were surprisingly mild. I have not seen a nything like t his i n a r ea restaurants. H er m ai n c o u rse w a s

Next week: Wubba'sBBQ Shack

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grilled Columbia River steelhead, perfectly cooked and served with half of a roasted lemon and two wedges of pistachio-herb polenta. Six long

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asparagus spears accompanied. Lemon-basil butter and pico de gallo finished the dish. This was the most expensive item on the everyday menu at $20.

Modest prices For $16.50, I had a full rack of house-smoked baby back ribs. Dry-rubbed for a smoky flavor, the pork was finished with a d e l icious barbecue sauce made from the brewery's own Stargazer Black Ale. I noted no difference between the "chips" that had come with my fish, and the "garlic herb fries" that accompanied my ribs. To me, they were the same shoestring potatoes. The coleslaw this time, however, was substantially sweeter and more flavorful than on my previous visit. Opened on July 4, 2012, by owners Marc, Karol and Brian Cameron, the Sunriver Brewing Co. can turn around as many as 1,500 meals a day on a busy day. A big kitchen and a wealth of well-trained s taff h elp t o m a k e t h a t happen. The lodge-like room is at once modern but simple and rustic, seating 200 guests indoors and out. And families are welcome here — there is even a designatedchildren's play area in one section of the restaurant.

M CD Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin

Fish and chips from Sunriver Brewing Co. who previously was executive chef at the Deschutes Brewery Public House, said he plans to open in the former New York Subway space before Labor Day weekend. Soups, salads, hot and cold sandwiches and chicken wings will be on the menu, along with eight craft

beers on tap. Open 10:30 a.m. to 6:30p.m. Monday to Saturday. 1043 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-728-0966. Five locally owned food carts are the initial residents of The Lot, a food-cart pod in northwest Bend, just off Galveston Avenue. The Real

Food Street Bistro, Brown Owl, Mauna Kea Grill, Bee's Thai Food and Rico's Tacos share the pod, which includes a centraleating area and beer bar. Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day. Northwest Columbia Street and Northwest Hartford Avenue, Bend.

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SMALL BITES After 6 t/z years in Washington, chef Gene Soto has returned to Bend t o o p en Superhero Sandwiches with partner Steve Barnett. Soto,

A • •

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PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

rinks making a list •

•

• Is there really room for 10 coffeeshopsin downtown Bend?

The weather maystill be good, but it's hard to ignore what's loom-

ing on the horizon. Parents are taking their kids back-to-school shopping. Halloween-themed merchandise is start-

By Beau Eastes

Courtesy Barrio ing to creep into store aisles. Don Henley's "The Boys of Summer" is Barrio's sangria features wine, seasonal fruit, brandy and spices. suddenly sounding from stereos everywhere.

The Bulletin

hump Coffee co-owner Bobby Grover is ecstatic about his latest venture, a coffee roasting facility and tasting room under construction on Franklin Avenue between Amanda's Mexican restaurant and the Bend Yogurt Factory. "It'smy dream lab," Grover, 39, said about the unnamed project he hopes to open this fall. "It'll be purely coffee, no flavors. People will be able to see how serious we take coffee." Grover's high-end place would add to an already competitive coffee marketplace in d o w ntown Bend. When Thump's roasting house opens, downtown — an area of less than nine square blockswill boast 10 different coffee shops. "We allserve a great cup of coffee, so that's a good thing for the public," said Gordon Fong, 50, who has owned and operated Bend Mountain Coffee on Oregon Avenue for the past seven years. "We all have to step up to the plate. With more competitors, if you're not meeting a certain standard, people aren't going to come back. That's on my mind all the time." In addition to the two Thumpaffiliated coffee houses and Fong's shop, downtown Bend's java landscape includes Looney Bean Coffee, Crow's Feet Commons, Belatazza Coffee, Dudley's Bookshop Cafe, Starbucks, Bluebird Coffee Company and Lone Pine Coffee Roasters. And that's not counting the recentlyexpanded Le Magie Bakery 8 Cafe on Bond Street and Luv's Donuts, which is renovating a space inside The Oxford HoteL "I wish everyone well," Grover said. "But only so many people get coffee each morning." While the coffee surge seems to mirror Bend's craft beer explosion, Grover said the industries vary wildly. "It's not like a brewpub where 10 Barrel or Crux ... can both have a tap in the same restaurant," said

Get your fill of sangria before the summerends!

Fall is approaching, and that means it's time to get in on the last of sum-

mer's bounty. Sangria — that Spanish wine-based cocktail typically enjoyed as a refresher on hot days — is one ofthose seasonal drinks that often disappears off menus with the arrival of cooler months. These five sangrias found at bars and restaurants around Bend are perfect for toasting the last days of a Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Bluebird Coffee Company is downtown Bend'snewest coff ee shop ...fornow.

Coffee shops in downtownBend Q ThumpCoffee o //~

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25 N.W. Minnesota Ave

0 Looney BeanCoffee 961 N.W. Brooks St.

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Q Belatazza Coffee 869 N.W. Wall St. oto

6 Dudley's BookshopCafe

Q Starbucks

135 N.W. Minnesota Ave.

hot, Central Oregon summer. or white wine sangria, Barrio: A red wine or white wine sangria, 1• Red both containing brandy, seasonal fruit, and spices. plum andagavesangria, Velvet: Featuring a blend of pinot blanc, 2• Black black plums, mango and peachjuice with a splash of agave. Chocolate sangria, Bend d'Vine Chocolate Cafe 8 Wine Bar: Atasty combi-

• nation of strawberry chocolate wine, raspberry puree, juice, and fresh fruit. Peach ginger sangria, Brother Jon's Public House: Using white wine • and peaches, this sangria has a light, refreshing ginger kick. Magmita sangria, Volcano Vineyards: This low-alcohol sangria comes 5 . in peach, strawberry-kiwi, and cranberry pomegranate. Available at Volcano Vineyard's tasting room or at the Growler Guys. — Megan Kehoe

812 N.W. Wall St.

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what's happening?

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SATURDAY

845 Tin Pan Alley

744 N.W. Bond St. Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

Grover, who also owns the wholesale company 11 Roasters Coffee. "With coffee, there's not that same co-mingling. And with beer, our

local guys are selling kegs all over the state and the country. You can't do that as easily with coffee. "If we at l l R o asters provide (a restaurant) coffee, we've got to get them to switch over to a new espresso machine, anew coffee maker," Grover said. "It's a bigger deal than just switching out a tap." This isn't the first article about an abundance of coffee shops in The Bulletin. A 2009 story examined whether seven downtown shops

was sustainable. Three of those businesses — SistersCoffee Co., Balay and DiLusso's — have since closed their downtown locations. "It'd be awesome if t h ere's

enough (customers) to go around and everyone killed it," Grover said. "I don't know what'll happen. More cafes take more pieces of the pie, and there's only one pie. It can get tough, and again I wish everyone well. At the end of the day, you just keep pushing limits, keeping making a quality product and try to get better and better." — Reporter: 541-383-0305, beastes@bendbulfetin.com

BEER RELEASE PARTY:A party to celebrate Bend's newest nano-brewery, Oblivion Brewing; Backside IPA, Polar Star Pale Ale and Knock Out Stout; free; 5-7 p.m.; Broken TopBottle Shop & Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W.Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www. btbsbend.com. WEDNESDAY

WINE TASTING: Featuring five to six wines of both white and red varietals; $1 each; Silver Leaf Cafe (Eagle Crest), 7535 Falcon Crest Dr., Suite 300, Redmond; 541-604-0446. CASKSERIESRELEASE: McMenamins releases afirkin handcrafted ale, with happy hour pricing all night; free admission;

5 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. WINE TASTING: Taste wine from WillaKenzie Estate from Yamhill; free; during quilt show; Cork Cellars Wine Barg BottleShop,160S. Fir St., Sisters; 541-549-2675. THURSDAY

GREENDRINKS: Featuring local beer from Rat Hole Brewing, kombucha from Brew Dr.and snacks from local farmers and food producers; free; 5-7 p.m.; Central Oregon Locavore, 1216N.E.First St., Bend; 541-633-0674 or www. centraloregonlocavore.com. • SUBMIT ANEVENT hy emaihng dnnkso bendbultettn.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-B83-0377.

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 13

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

arts • Annual art show in the Old Mill District showcases avariety of stellar artists

By David Jasper •The Bulletin

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here are wildflowers galore planted around the Old

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Mill District of Bend, but the biggest spectacle of color blooms for just one weekend each August, along the '

west bank of the Deschutes River.

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Art in the High Desert, taking place

today through Sunday (see "If you go"), is back for its sixth year. This year, the festival has chosen by jury some 110 artists displaying and selling everything from ceramics and drawings and fiber works to sculpture and glass and photography and 2-D and 3-D mixed-media artand — hold on, have tocatch my breath — wood and jewelry and metalwork and painting and printmaking. Last winter, the nonprofit, artist-run show was ranked the 14th best fine arts festival in sales by Fine Art Fair SourceBook, an industry publication that ranks 600 such shows. By the time the application process for Art in the High Desert closed, organizers had to sift through some 480 applications. Nearly half of those who were chosen are new this year. The show includes national artists from as far away as Key West, Fla. (mixed-media artist Michel Delgado, booth 24); Tampa, Fla. (painter and printmaker Amy Leigh Carstensen, booth 40); and Smyrna, Ga. (printmaker and mixed-media artist Daphne Covington, booth 39). And that's just to name a few from the Southeast. Here's one more: Amy Flynn (booth 6) of Raleigh, N.C., makes "fobots," or found object robots — they're nonfunctioning, she writes on her website, "and they will not go on a rampage while you sleep."

"Echoes," one of many 2-D works Redmond artist Cameron Kaseberg will have on hand at Art in the High Desert this weekend in the Old Mill District. Submitted photo

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Submitted photo

Visitors to Art in the High Desert this weekend will have the chance to see and buy "fobots," or found-object robots, by Raleigh, N.C., artist Amy Flynn. O regon c ommunities s uc h a s Portland, M c M innville, C o r vallis, Philomath, M i lwaukie, B r ookings, etc., are well-represented, as is Central Oregon's art community, from which about a dozen artists are in the show. One of them is Cameron Kaseberg,

of Redmond (booth 87). Kaseberg grew up i n T h e D alles, where he worked the family wheat farm and cattle ranch and, as a teen, took a darkroom job in a camera shop. His childhood interest in photography led him to a staff photographer position on the school paper at Lewis 8 Clark College. Then he took a drawing class years ago at P ortland State University, where he earned his bachelor's degree in design.

Continued next page

Ifyou go What:Art in the High Desert When:10 a.m .-6p.m .today and Saturday;10 a.m .-4 p.m .

Sunday Where:Old Mill District between Columbia Street and the

footbridge Cost:Admission is free Contact:www.artinthehighdesert.com or 541-322-6272

arts

PAGE 14 • GO!MAGAZINE

'Much Ado' about Shakespeare

production company that produces Shakespeare in the Park and other area events. "We're very much going to be Bend's Shakespeare company, and the 15 of us will return for the next three years and put on shows." T ickets for t h e B e n d shows range from $22 to $77. On Sunday, tickets cost $22, or $10 for kids younger than 12. Contact: w w w . shakes pearebend.com or 541-323-0964.

Northwest Classical Theatre Company will return to Central Oregon this weekend for a production of "Much Ado About Nothing" staged inthe great outdoors. Namely, Drake Park and the Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, or SHARC.

The classic comedy (direc-

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torJoss Whedon released his film version earlier this summer) features Shakespeare's great go-to themes, including quarreling lovers, deception, love and marriage. It also features two great characters in Beatrice (played by Melissa Whitney) and Benedick (Jason Maniccia), whose gamesmanship threatens to keep them apart. Tonight and Saturday, the play will be staged in Drake Park, 777 N .W. R iverside Blvd., Bend. Gates open at 5 with a 7 p.m. curtain time. On Sunday, the production moves to SHARC, 57250 Overlook Road, Sunriver, where show time is also 7 p.m. Director Grant Turner told GO! Magazine he's l ook-

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

Submitted photo

Sneak a peek

Brenan Dwyer — creator, at CTC'sseason director and writer of the sketch comedy project Potty Cascades The a t rical Talk — will star as Margaret in Company will o ffer pre"Much Ado About Nothing" this views of its 35th season weekend in Bend and Sunriver. during the Sneak Peek this weekend at G r eenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greening forward to returning to wood Ave., in Bend. Bend — and not just this year. The Sneak Peek will be The Portland-based theater at 7 tonight and Saturday, company has signed a three- as well as 1:30 p.m. Sunday. year contract to stage Shake- CTC directors will provide speare in the Park. a brief synopsis ofeach "We signed on a contract of six plays — including with Lay it Out Events," he "Dixie Swim Club," which said, referring to the Bend opens Sept.20 — foll owed by short readings by area actors. Sneak Peek also features gourmet appetizers and desserts and a no-host bar, and is a great time to purchase season passes, volunteer orbecome a member of CTC as it heads into its 35th season. S eating is li mit e d . RSVP to ticke t i ng@ c ascadestheatrical.org o r 541-389-08031. A donation of $ 1 0 i s suggested. Serving Bend, — David Jasper

I i»

Redmond, Sisters, Sunriver, Powell Butte and Terrebonne In-HomeVeterinary Servicesprovided by Mobile Cat & DogVetinclude: annual wellness checks & preventative care, vaccinations, diagttostic testing, complete senior care, and endof life services.

Food, Home & Garden ' • TheBulletin

Find Your Dream Home In

Real Estate

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•

TheBulletin

From previous page "It was a d r a w ing class where we didn't really draw anything; we kind of studied all these different artists' processes, and Robert Rauschen-

"For me, it's kind of about

just exploring and applying

the process and seeing where I can push it. I consider it always evolving and changing. For me, it's fun. It's play," he said. berg happened to be one of "I love playing with the texthem," Kaseberg said. tures and atmospheres I build He took a particular shine to in the background and telling Rauschenberg's solvent trans- stories within the space." fer process, which t hrough In 2008, Kaseberg, who was the use of chemical solvent still living in The Dalles at the enables one to sort of cut and time, got wind of the then-new paste imagery from one me- Art in the High Desert show. He'd never been part dium to create another work. of one before and had "I've been hooked on only ever attended a it since," he said. That few shows. He sold just held true through his one piece, but he was p ost-college work f o r once again hooked. "I "Artin a trade show and muabsolutely loved being seum exhibit d e sign th e High there , " he said. house. Desertis In 2009, h e m o v ed He then go t s i de- re a lly truly to Re d m ond, and he's trackedintohisparents' ab o utthe cont i n u edto apply, and irrigation business. "I'd ar t ist, and p ar t i c ipate in, A rt i n goneuptoTheDallesto pr o moting the H i g h Desert since. spruce up the store and un ique, In fact , he's now on its make it look like a retail or i ginal, boar d o f directors. store. That was going to ex t remely Kaseb e rg will be feabe atwo-week stay, and hi g h quality tu r e d on an episode of I ended up being there ar t ists." Orego n P u b lic Broad12 years," he said. Kaseberg ca sting's "Oregon Art Beat" program this fall, H owever, h e k e p t playing with the solvent trans- a n d though much of the segfer process, though it was not m e n t has already been shot, his focus, he said. In the early p r o ducers will be on hand this days, his a p proach hewed w e e kend to shoot footage of closelytoRauschenberg's. K aseb erg at Art in the High "Over the years, I r e ally De s ert. wanted to combine my ow n A n art s h ow veteran now, imagery in it, and my love of h e t r avels from Puget Sound photography an d g r a phics. t o P alm Springs every sumSo I started manipulating and m e r d oing festivals. He estichanging and playing and just m a tes that last year, he did 12 seeing where I could push the o f them. "Art in the High Desert is process. That's how I've come to the style I'm working i n pro b ably one o f t h e n i cest now," he said. shows that I do. It's certainly "I use solvent to dissolve the n o t the biggest, but as far as ink on magazine pages, and I t h e quality of art and artists, physically move that ink onto i t ' s, if not at the top, near the my surface layer by l a yer, t o p of the ones I do," he said. "Even beforeI came on the page by page, just building up texture and atmosphere and b o a rd, I was completely imbackground," he said. pressed with how they treated He'll sometimes drop pig- artists,"hesaid,notingthatthe ment in the solvent to mix with f e s tival circuit requires a lot of the ink to add "a little more "travelandenergy." "ArtintheHighDesertisreflair, punch, color," he said. Once the background is built, a l l y truly about the artist, and he heads to the computer to edit p r o moting u n ique, original, photographs he's taken, taking e x t r emely high q uality a r tout backgrounds and combin- i s t s," he said. ing photos — often of trees, Car l a Fox, who directs the bikes and crows — into new s h o w,said,"Cameronisagreat compositions, "or things that example of how one artist can didn'texistbefore,"hesaid. impa c t a c ommunity beyond "Once I ' v e tho r o ughly j u s t h i s art. He's a treasure messed with those on comput- a n d a reason the arts need all er, I print those to paper and o u r support just like any other use solvent to layer the new i n d u stry." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, imagery on top of the background I've created." djasperCbendbulletin.com

arts

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

ART E XHI B I T S AMBIANCEART CO-OP:Featuring gallery artists; 435 S.W. Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-548-8115. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; www. artistsgallerysunriver.com or 54 I-593-4382. ATELIER 6000:Featuring "Icons of the Northwest," an exhibit of invited artists expressing their interpretation of the region; through September; 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BEND CITY HALL:Featuring the work of young artists who have utilized children's foundations in our community; through September; 710 N.W. Wall St.; 541-388-5505 or rchristie© bendoregon.gov. BLUE PINEKITCHENANDBAR: Featuring acrylic works by Brenda Reid Irwin; through August; 25 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-389-2558. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito;1024 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. CIRCLE OFFRIENDS ART St ACADEMY:Featuring mixed media, furniture, jewelry and more;19889 Eighth St., Tumalo; 54 I -706-9025. DESCHUTESBREWERY: Landscape photography by Mike Putnam; through August; 1044 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-9242. DOJO RESTAURANTAND LOUNGE:Rise Up International presents the artwork of Soundani "VA-JO" Jawher; through August; 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. DON TERRAARTWORKS: Featuring more than 200 artists; 222 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541549-1299 or www.donterra.com. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring "Community," a themed exhibit in various wallhanging media; through Nov. 4; 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-389-9846. DRY CANYONFORGE: Featuring jewelry by Waylon Rhoads; through August; 37 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 54 I-382-2725.

Submitted photo

"Umatilla River at Pendleton," by Leslie Cain, is showing at Sunriver Lodge Betty Gray Gallery through Sept. 8. FRANKLINCROSSING: Photography by Vern Bartley, Dorothy Freudenberg, Dave Kamperman and Larry Turner, with work from the estate of Jason Mitchell Photography; through Aug. 31; 550 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. FURNISH.:Featuring works by Sue Smith; 761 N.W. Arizona Ave., Bend; 541-617-8911. GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. HELPING YOU TAXIit ACCOUNTING:Featuring paintings by Carol Armstrong; 632 S.W. Sixth St., Suite 2, Redmond; 541-504-5422. JENNIFER LAKEGALLERY: Featuring paintings by Jennifer Lake; 220 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.jenniferlakegallery. com or 541-549-7200. JILL'SWILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE: Featuring works by Jill Haney-Neal; Tuesdays and Wednesdays only; 601 North Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery.com or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique one-of-a-kind pieces; 1006 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www.johnpauldesigns.com or 541-318-5645. JUDI'S ARTGALLERY:Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 N.E. Hemlock St., Suite 13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KAREN BANDYDESIGN JEWELER:Featuring "Field Guide," contemporary paintings

of animals and jewelry by Karen Bandy; today through Sept. 20; 25 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy.com or 541-388-0155. LOCALWORKS:Featuring local artists and craftsmen; 151 S. Elm St., Sisters; 541-306-7344. LORISALISBURY FINEART GALLERY:Featuring a co-op of local artists; 391 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; 541-508-8884 or www. lorisalisburygallery.com. LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio. com or 541-330-0840. MARCELLO'S ITALIANCUISINE AND PIZZERIA:Featuring several local artists; 4 Ponderosa Road, Sunriver; 541-593-8300. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: Featuring "Exhibition of New Works — Delbert Gish"; through August; 869 N.W. Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbird-gallery.com or 541-388-2107. MOSAIC MEDICAL:Featuring mixed-media collage paintings by Rosalyn Kliot; 910 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite101, Madras; 541-475-7800. ONE STREETDOWNCAFE: Featuring watercolors by Gillian Burton; through September; 124 S.W.SeventhSt.,Redmond; 541-647-2341. THE OXFORDHOTEL: Photography by Vern Bartley, Dorothy Freudenberg, Dave Kamperman and Larry Turner, with work from the estate of Jason Mitchell Photography; through Aug. 31; 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend;541-382-9398. PATAGONIA I BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam;

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 15 1000 N.W. Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring painti ngs by Jeanie Tomanek and Mike Moran; through Sept. 3; 869 N.W. Wall St., Bend; www.paulscottfineart.com or 541-330-6000. PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: "Works in Oil," featuring Janice Druian and Vicki Shuck; through Sept. 30; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300. QUILTWORKS:Featuring quilts by Sarah Kaufman, with the Coverto-Cover Group exhibit of "Prayers for Sale"; through Sept. 4; 926 N.E. Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 54 I-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY:Featuring "The Art of August," multimedia paintings by Kim McClain, mosaics by Joanie Callen and woodwork by Will Nash; through August; 103 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176. REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring "Our Best to You!" an exhibition by members of the Sagebrushers Art Society; opens Saturday through Oct. 4; "Wilderness-Oregon" continues in Silent Reading Room; through September; 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. SAGEBRUSHERSART SOCIETY: Featuring an all-members juried exhibition; through Aug. 27; 117 S.W. Roosevelt Ave., Bend; 541-617-0900. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY:Featuring pastel landscapes by Lise HoffmanMcCabe and Sue Lyon-Manely; through August; 834 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERS AREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave.; 541-549-0251. SISTERS GALLERYIit FRAME SHOP:Featuring landscape photography by Gary Albertson; 252 W. Hood Ave.;

www.garyalbertson.com or 541-549-9552. SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring pointillist oil paintings by Patty Bentley; through August; 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070. ST. CHARLES BEND: Featuring "Caregiver Art," watercolors, jewelry and more; through Sept. 30; 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-382-4321. ST. CHARLESREDMOND: Featuring landscape and wildlife photography by Douglas Berg; through Sept. 30; 1253 N.W. Canal Boulevard; 541-548-8131. STRICTLYORGANIC:Featuring acrylic works by Brenda Reid Irwin; through September; 6 S.W. Bond St.; 541-330-6061. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring the Watercolor Society of Oregon's Traveling Showthrough Saturday; "Artists of 97707," works by residents within the ZIP code,opens Tuesdaythrough Oct. 26; 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080. SUNRIVERLODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY:Featuring oil paintings by Joanne Donaca, Marilyn Higginson, Steve Maker, Barbara Slater and pastels by Leslie Cain; through Sept. 8; 17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. TOWNSHEND'SBEND TEAHOUSE:Featuring "Memory Catchers," works by Taylor Rose; through August; 835 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www. townshendstea.com. TUMALO ARTCO.: Featuring "Fluid, " handblown glass by Nancy Becker and paintings by Susan Luckey Higdon; through August; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIOAND GALLERY: Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpture and more; 222 W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www.vistabonitaglass.com.

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PAGE 16 • GO! MAGAZINE

Drake Park, 777 N.W.Riverside Blvd., Bend; 541-323-0964 or www.shakespearebend. com. (Story, Page14) GHOST TREEINVITATIONAL GOLF CASCADES THEATRICALCOMPANY'S TOURNAMENT: A double shotgun SNEAK PEEK: Preview the upcom ing tournament at Crosswater, breakfast season with readings; appetizers and lunch; proceeds benefit the Ronald and drinks available; $10 suggested McDonald HouseandTheAssistance donation, reservations recommended; 7 LeagueofBend;$2,400-$3,400 forteam s, Greenwood Playhouse,148 N.W . registration requested; 8 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; p.m.; Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; 541www.cascadestheatrical.org. (Story, Page 593-1000 or www.ghosttreeinvitational. 14) com. COME FLYWITH ME! FUNDRAISER: ART IN THE HIGH DESERT:Juried fine Casino games, prizes, one free drink, arts and crafts festival showcases more appetizers, music and dancing; proceeds than100 professional artists; free; 10 benefit Central Oregon Council on Aging; a.m.-6 p.m.; banks of the Deschutes River, $45, $40 each for multiple tickets; 7-10 across the footbridge from the Old Mill p.m.; Bend Municipal Airport hangar, 63276 District, Bend; 541-322-6272 or www. Powell Butte Highway; 541-678-5483 or artinthehighdesert.com. (Story, Page13) sbennett©visitingangels.com. HIGH DESERTSECTIONALBRIDGE BENEFIT CONCERT: FeaturingTosh Roy, TOURNAMENT: Stratified open pairs and Marianne Thomas, HalWorcester and Allan Swiss teams, lunch included; $9ACBL Byer; proceeds benefit the Feedthe Hungry members, $10 nonmembers;10 a.m.; Deschutes County Fair & ExpoCenter, 3800 program; $5 donation requested; 7-10 p.m., S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-322-9453 doors open at 6 p.m.; Bend's Community Center,1036 N.E.Fifth St.; 541-390-0921 or www.bendbridge.org. or thudson@bendbroadband.com. SISTERSFARMERS MARKET:3-6 p.m.; LIVE UNDEAD:A tribute to metal heroes Barclay Park, West CascadeAvenue and Slayer, with OpenFate; $12plus fees; Ash Street; www.sistersfarmersmarket. 8 p.m.; The SoundGarden, 1279 N.E. com. AIRSHOW OFTHE CASCADES: A displayof Second St., Bend; 541-633-6804 or www. thesoundgardenstudio.com. (Story, Page6) classic cars and aircraft, aerobatics show, NAIVE MELODIES:TheCalifornia-based wall of fire, food, music and more; $10, Talking Heads tribute act performs; free; free for veterans and children ages12 and 9 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen andBar, 25 S.W. younger; 4-10 p.m.; Madras Airport, 2028 Century Drive, Bend; 541-389-2558 or N.W. Berg Drive; 541-475-6947 or www. www.bluepinebar.com. cascadeairshow.com. CROW'S FEET CUTTERS2.0 PARTY: SATURDAY A screen-printing partyfollowed by an urban bike ride ending at Munch & Movies Aug. 24 for a screening of "Breaking Away" (1979); $5 includes T-shirt and beer; 5 "CREATINGIMPRESSIONS: p.m.; Crow's FeetCommons, 875 N.W. PRINTMAKINGINTHE NORTHWEST" Brooks St., Bend; 541-728-0066 or www. OPENS:Featuring morethan 50 modern crowsfeetcommons.com. and contemporary fine art prints; included ROD ANDCUSTOM CAR SHOW: A display in the price of admission; $15 adults, $12 of vintage vehicles, with food, music ages 65 and older, $9 ages5-12, free ages4 and more; proceeds benefit Bethlehem andyounger;;High DesertMuseum, 59800 Inn programs; $15 suggested donation S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend;541-382-4754 or for participants and guests, registration www.highdesertmuseum.org. requested; 5-8 p.m.; Bethlehem Inn, 3705 AIRSHOW OFTHE CASCADES: 8a.m.-5 N. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; 541-322-8768, p.m. at Madras Airport; see Today's listing gaz©bendbroadband.com or www. for details. bethleheminn.org. BEST OFTHE WEST APPALOOSA HORSE MUNCH &MOVIES:Anoutdoor screening & ALL BREED SHOW: Featuring horses for of "Breaking Away" (1979); with food vendors and live music; free; 6 p.m., movie sale, stallion auction, food concessions, vendors, raffles and more; free admission; 8 beginsatdusk;Compass Park,2500 N.W . a.m.-5 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-382-1662 or www.northwestcrossing.com. (Story, Page Center, 3800 S.W.Airport Way, Redmond; 541-306-9957 or www.otahc.org. 28) CASCADE CLASSIC RUGBY SHAKESPEARE IN THEPARK:A TOURNAMENT: Men's, women's and old performance of "Much AdoAbout Nothing" boys teams from Oregon, Washington, by Portland's Northwest Classical Theatre Idaho, Montana, Northern California Company; proceeds benefit Arts Central; andNevadacompete;beergardenwith $22-$77; 7 p.m.,gates open at5 p.m.;

TODAY

THE BULLETIN • FRID

concessi ons;freeadm ission;9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Pine Nursery Park, 3750 N.E.Purcell Blvd., Bend; 541-408-1687 or www.bendrugby. com. MADRASSATURDAYMARKET: Free admission; 9a.m .-2 p.m.;SahaleePark, Seventh and Bstreets; 541-489-4239. PRINEVILLEFARMERSMARKET:Free; 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or prinevillefarmersmarket@gmail.com. ART IN THE HIGH DESERT:10a.m.-6 p.m . on the banks of the Deschutes River; see Today's listing for details. CENTRAL OREGONSATURDAY MARKET: Featuring arts and crafts from local artisans; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Downtown Bend Public Library, Parking Lot, 600 N.W. Wall St.; 541-420-9015 or www. centraloregonsaturdaymarket.com. HIGHDESERTSECTIONAL BRIDGE TOURNAMENT: 10a.m. at Deschutes County Fair & ExpoCenter; seeToday's listing for details. NORTHWEST CROSSINGSATURDAY FARMERS MARKET: Free;10 a.m.-2 p.m .; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www. nwxevents.com. SISTERSWILDWESTSHOW: Features Old West demonstrations, Native American and Western entertainment, arts and crafts; free;10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Creekside Park, U.S. Highway 20 andJefferson Avenue; 541549-8905 or www.centraloregonshows. com. TERREBONNE CRUZIN: Adisplay of more than 200 classic cars, hot rods and motorcycles; with music and more; free; 10 a.m., 8 a.m. registration, 3:30 p.m. trophy presentation; Terrebonne; 541-604-1458 or terrebonnecruzin©yahoo.com. BACKYARD FARMTOUR: Tour backyard farms and gardens throughout Bendand speak with owners; free map onwebsite or buy map bookto support a charity;11 a.m.4 p.m.; various locations in Bend; www. backyardfarmtour.com. GHOSTTREEINVITATIONAL DINNER ON THE RANGE: Features dinner by16 Central Oregon chefs, a silentauction, golf awards and music byTheShow onthe Meadows driving range; proceedsbenefit the Ronald McDonald HouseandTheAssistance League of Bend;$125 peradult; $1,600for corporate table of10, reservation requested; 4-11 p.m., dinner at 5p.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; 541-593-1000 or www. ghosttreeinvitational.com. SUMMERPOOLPARTY: A barbecue followed by playing in the splash pool at Juniper Swim 8 Fitness Center, hosted by Central Oregon Disability Support Network and Oregon Family Support Network; free,

I• TODAY-SUNDAY Art!n the High Desert:Get high on art on the banks of the Deschutes River.

TODAY-SUNDAY Shakespeare!n the Park:Methinks 'tis in Bend and Sunriver a play.

SATURDAY RugbyTournament:A classicruckand scrum at Pine Nursery Park.

SATURDAY LesC!aypoo!'sDuodeTwang:Makeit a trio at the Century Center.

SATURDAY & SUNDAY Backyard Farm Tour:Visit gardens and urban farms around Bend.

SATURDAY atSUNDAY AppaloosaHorse &All BreedShow: I'm seeing spots before myeyes ...

limited to125 people; 4-7 p.m.; Juniper Park,741 N.E. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-3897665 or www.j.mp/juniperpoolparty. LES CLAYPOOL'SDUO DE TWANG: The virtuoso rock bassist brings his newest project to Bend, with Reformed Whores; $28 plus fees in advance, $33 at door; 6p.m.,doors open at5 p.m.;Century Center, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; www. randompresents.com. (Story, Page7) SHAKESPEARE IN THEPARK:7 p.m., gates open at 5 p.m. at DrakePark; seeToday's listing for details. TWILIGHT CINEMA:An outdoor screening of "The Goonies" (1985); bring

low-profile chair or blanket, your own picnic, snacks available; free; 6:30 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 541-585-3333 or www.sunriversharc. com. (Story, Page 28) CASCADESTHEATRICALCOMPANY'S SNEAK PEEK: 7 p.m. at Greenwood Playhouse; see Today's listing for details. MARCH ON WASHINGTON50TH ANNIVERSARY: Celebrate the Aug. 28, 1963 March on Washington with a march around the park and downtown followed by a screening of file footage of Martin Luther King's "I Have a Dream" speech and music from the era at Crow's Feet

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 17

5Y, AUGUST 23, 2013

Commons; bring signs and drums; free; 7 p.m. march, 8 p.m. film and music; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; 802-760-7679 or neilkorn©gmail.com. PIANO CONCERT:Two local musicians perform on two pianos featuring light classical and popular music; free; 7:30 p.m.; St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, 807 E. First Street, Prineville; 541-447-5813. LIVE UNDEAD: Atribute to metal heroes Slayer, with E.F.A. and High Desert Hooligans; $8;8 p.m .;Big T's,413S.W. Glacier Ave.,Redmond; 541-504-3864. THE QUICK& EASY BOYS: The Portland funk-rock band performs; $10; 8 p.m.,

Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center; see Saturday's listing for details. ART INTHE HIGH DESERT: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on the banks of the Deschutes River; see Today's listing for details. HIGH DESERTSECTIONAL BRIDGE TOURNAMENT:10 a.m.atDeschutes County Fair & Expo Center; see Today's listing for details. SISTERSWILD WEST SHOW: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Creekside Park; see Saturday's listing for details. BACKYARDFARMTOUR: 11a.m.-4 p.m. at Bend locations; see Saturday's listing for details. CASCADESTHEATRICAL COMPANY'S SNEAK PEEK:1:30p.m. at Greenwood Playhouse; see Today's listing for details. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: KaiStrand reads from her book "King of Bad," a young adult novel; free; 3 p.m.; Dudley's BookshopCafe,135 N.W .M innesotaAve., Bend; 541-749-2010 or www.kaistrand. com. THE BLACK LILLIES: TheAmericana band performs; $15, $10 children ages 6-12, plus fees; 5 p.m., gates open 4:15 p.m.; Black Butte Ranch Welcome Center, 13899 Bishops Cap; 541-595-1252 or www.blackbutteranch.com. MARK VOTAPEK:The hiking cellist stops in Bend to perform while attempting to hike the Pacific Crest Trail from Mexico to Canada; free; 6 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-728-0066 or www. crowsfeetcommons.com. JOSHUA RADIN:TheLos Angeles singersongwriter performs, with Gregory Alan Isakov and Ivan 8 Aloysha; $28 (show only) or $68 (dinner andshow); 6:30 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; Athletic Club of Bend,61615 Athletic Club Drive; 541-385-3062 or www. c3events.com.(Story, Page3) SHAKESPEARE IN THEPARK:Aspecial performance of "Much AdoAbout Nothing" at the new outdoor John GrayAmphitheater by Portland's NorthwestTheatre Company; $22, $10 children younger than12; 7 p.m., gates open at 5 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners doors open at 7 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www. Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-323-0964 or www. belfryevents.com. shakespearebend.com. LES CLAYPOOLAFTERPARTY:Featuring AFROMAN:The rapper performs, with The HardChords' video release, Tone Red JDubb, Northorn Lights and more; $17 and more; free; 10 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 5419 p.m.,doors open at8 p.m.;Domino 323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub. Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; com. (Story, Page 6) www.randompresents.com.

SUNDAY Aug. 25 BEST OFTHE WEST APPALOOSA HORSE & ALLBREED SHOW: 8 a.m .-4 p.m .at

beverages; bring a blanket and canned food for Neighborlmpact; free admission; 5-7p.m.;TheCosmic Depot,342 N.E. Clay Ave., Bend; 541-385-7478 or www. thecosmicdepot.com. "PIT STOP":A screening of the 2013 Sundance selection film for LGBT movie night; $5, reservations requested; 7-9 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m. for socializing; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. (Story, Page 28)

TUESDAY Aug. 27 REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; 541-550-0066 or redmondfarmersmarket1@hotmail.com. TUESDAYFARMERSMARKET:Free admission; 3-7 p.m .;Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541323-3370 or farmersmarket@ brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. TWILIGHT CINEMA:An outdoor screening of "Soul Surfer" (2011); bring low-profile chair or blanket, your own picnic, no glass or pets, snacks available; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-585-3333 or www. sunriversharc.com. (Story, Page 28) OREGON ENCYCLOPEDIAHISTORY NIGHT: R. Gregory Nokes presents "Holmes v. Ford: Slavery on Trial in the Oregon Territory"; free; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins. com.

series finale with The Stunt Poets; free; 5:30-8 p.m.; American Legion Community Park, 850 S.W. Rimrock Way, Redmond; www.musicinthecanyon.com. END OFSUMMERCRUZ: Event features classic cars, live music by the Taelour Project and a barbecue; free admission; 6-8p.m.,barbecuebeginsat5:30 p.m .; Jake's Diner, 2210 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-419-6021. RED HANDSBLACKFEET:The Boise, Idaho-based instrumental band performs, with Iconoplasty, Jerry's Middle Finger and The Fight; 6 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 S.E. Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017. PICNIC INTHEPARK:Featuring the193050s bi g-band sound withThe Notables; free; 6-8 p.m.; Pioneer Park, 450 N.E. Third St., Prineville; 541-447-6909 or www.crookcountyfoundation.org/events. CRAIG CAROTHERS: The Nashville singer-songwriter performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com.

THURSDAY Aug. 29

Aug. 26

SMART AT THELIBRARY: Learn what it takes to volunteer to read in local elementary schools and create abookinspired art piece; free; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541355-5601 or www.getsmartoregon.org. DIXIELANDPARTYBANDAND FRIENDS REHEARSAL:Apreview of the band open to the public; free,donations accepted; 5-8 p.m.; Ponderosa PizzaParlor, 52574 U.S. Highway 97, LaPine; 541-548-0679. FUNDRAISERCONCERT:Music performed by Mark Ransom andThe Mostest, Shireen Amini, Dennis McGregor and more; proceeds benefit Laurel Brauns' medical WEDNESDAY costs; donations accepted; 6-9 p.m.; Spirit of the Willow, 501 N.W.Riverfront St., Aug. 28 Bend; www.j.mp/braunsbenefit. (Story, Page 6) BEND FARMERS MARKET: Free AUTHOR PRESENTATION: R.Gregory admission; 3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, Nokes will presentfrom his book, "Breaking between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, Chains: Slavery on Trial in the Oregon bendfarmersmarket©gmail.com or www. Territory," with a slide show; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 422 S.W.Sixth St., bendfarmersmarket.com. Redmond; www.paulinasprings.com or PICKIN' ANDPADDLIN' MUSICSERIES: 54 I-526-1491. Includes boat demonstrations in the TWILIGHT CINEMA:Anoutdoor screening Deschutes River; Wayward Vessel, of "Backto the Future" (1985); bring lowthe Portland-based bluegrass band, profile chair or blanket, your own picnic, performs; proceeds benefit Bend Paddle snacks available; free; 6:30 p.m.; Villageat Trail Alliance; $5, free for children12 and Sunriver, 57100BeaverDrive; 541-585-3333 younger; 4-6 p.m. demonstrations, 5-9 p.m. music; Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, or www.sunriversharc.com. (Story, Page28) 805 S.W. Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; • sUBMIT AN EYENT at www.bendbulleun. 541-317-9407 or 411@tumalocreek.com. com/submitinfo or email events@bendbulletin.com.

POP-UP PICNIC:Live music with food and

MUSIC IN THECANYON:The concert

MONDAY

Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions~ Contact 541-383-0351.

PAGE 18 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

planning ahea AUG. 30-SEPT. 5 AUG. 30-31, SEPT. 1 — DIXIELAND PARTY BAND ANDFRIENDS: Musicians from the Northwest and California perform in an organized jam session; refreshments available; free, donations accepted; 1-10 p.m. Aug. 30, noon-10 p.m. Aug. 31, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sept. 1; La Pine Moose Lodge,52510 Drafter Road; 541-548-0679. AUG. 30-31 — THE LITTLEWOODY BARRELAGED BREWAND WHISKEY FEST:Craft beer and whiskey tastings from Oregonbreweries, with live music; ages 21 and older only; a portion of proceeds benefits the Deschutes County Historical Society; $7 entry with glass, $15 tasting packagewith glass and10 tokens; 5-10 p.m. Aug. 30, noon-10 p.m. Aug. 31; DesChutes Historical Museum, 129 N.W. IdahoAve., Bend; www. thelittlewoody.com. AUG. 31, SEPT. 1 —SUNRIVER MARATHON FORACAUSE:A halfmarathon, 10Kand 5K run/walks starting in front of the lodge; proceeds benefit Susan G. Komenfor the Cure; free for spectators, $40-$105, registration deadline Aug. 28; 8:45 a.m. Aug. 31,7:45 a.m. Sept.1; Sunriver Resort,17600 Center Drive; 541-593-2342 or www. sunrivermarathon.com. AUG.31,SEPT.1 — OREGON TRAIL GUN SHOW: Featuring guns for show and sale; $8, free for children12 and younger; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Aug. 31, 10a.m.-3 p.m. Sept.1; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W.Airport Way, Redmond; 541-347-2120. AUG. 31, SEPT. 1 —SUNRIVER SUNFEST WINEFESTIVAL: Featuring wine from 16 vineyards or wineries, beer from Sunriver Brewing andvendors; free shuttle service to site from several Sunriver locations; $10 for a tasting glass; noon-7 p.m. Aug. 31,11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sept. 1; Fort Rock Park, EastCascadeDrive; www.sunriversunfest.com. AUG. 30 — SISTERSFARMERS MARKET: 3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue andAsh Street; www. sistersfarmersmarket.com. AUG. 30 — MUNCH 8 MOVIES:An outdoor screening of "Life of Pi" (2012); with food vendors and live music; free; 6 p.m., movie begins at dusk; Compass Park, 2500 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-382-1662 or www. northwestcrossing.com. AUG. 30 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Gregory Nokes will presentfrom his book, "Breaking Chains: Slavery on Trial in the Oregon Territory," with a slide show; $5; 6:30p.m.;PaulinaSpringsBooks,252 W . Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-540-0866. AUG. 30 — PATRICK HAMMOND: The soul and pop singer-songwriter performs; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon

The Bulletin file photo

Charles Webster Baer samples one of the many choices of barrel-aged beers at a past Little Woody Barrel Aged Brew and Whiskey Fest. This year's event will be Aug. 30-31 at the Des Chutes Historical Museum in Bend. Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www. silvermoonbrewing.com. AUG. 31 — MADRASSATURDAY MARKET: Freeadmission; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sahalee Park, 7th and B Streets; 541-489-4239. AUG. 31 — PRINEVILLE FARMERS MARKET: Free; 9a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or prinevillefarmersmarket©gmail.com. AUG. 31 — CENTRAL OREGON SATURDAY MARKET:Featuring arts and crafts from local artisans; free admission; 10a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lotacrossfrom Downtown Bend Public Library, Parking Lot, 600 N.W.Wall St.; 541-420-9015 or www.centraloregonsaturdaymarket.com. AUG. 31 — NORTHWEST CROSSING SATURDAY FARMERSMARKET:Free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www.nwxevents.com. AUG. 31 — GRAPE STOMP AND GRAPE STOMP ROMP: Featuring a general stomp, kids stomp, stomp competition, romp (walk or stroll through the vineyard),

music and more; proceeds of the romp and competition benefitTerrebonne Community School andTom McCall School; $8 in advance, $10 atthe door, free for children with adult, $5 for romp; 11 a.m. romp, gates openat10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. stomp; Maragas Winery, 15523 S.W. U.S.Highway 97,Culver; 541546-5464 or www.maragaswinery.com. AUG. 31 — LAST SATURDAY: Event includes art exhibit openings, live music, food and drinks and apatio and fire pit; free; 6-10 p.m.; Old Ironworks Arts District, 50 Scott St., Bend; www. j.mp/lastsat. AUG. 31 — MGMT: Thealt-pop band performs; $35 plus fees; 6:30 p.m., gates open at 5:30 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W.Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-318-5457 or www. bendconcerts.com. AUG. 31 — TWILIGHTCINEMA:An outdoor screening of "Life of Pi" (2012); bring low-profile chair or blanket, your own picnic, snacks available; free; 6:30 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 541-585-3333 or www. sunriversharc.com.

AUG. 31 —CASINONIGHT:Featuring blackjack, craps, Texashold 'em, auction and more; proceeds benefit the Crooked River Ranch Lions Club Sight and Hearing Foundation, scouting organizations and children with diabetes; $15; 7-11 p.m.; Sandbagger Dinner House, 5165 Clubhouse Drive, Crooked River Ranch; 541-570-5565 or jay.nordin©hotmail. com. SEPT. 1 —TWILIGHT CINEMA:An outdoor screening of "Oz theGreat and Powerful" (2013); bring low-profile chair or blanket, your own picnic, no glass or pets, snacks available; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-585-3333 or www.sunriversharc. com. SEPT. 1 —THEACACIA STRAIN: The Massachusetts metal band performs with American Me,Within the Ruins, Fit for an Autopsy andFunerals; $13 in advance, $15 at the door; 7:30 p.m., doors open 6:30 p.m.; Domino Room, 51N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www.j.mp/acaciabend. SEPT. 3 —REDMONDFARMERS

MARKET:Freeadmission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue;541-550-0066 or redmondfarmersmarket1©hotmail.com. SEPT. 4 — BENDFARMERSMARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenueand Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket@gmail.com or www. bendfarmersmarket.com. SEPT.4— MUSIC ON THE GREEN: A summer concert series featuring the Hokulea Dancers; food, crafts, retail and more; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; Sam Johnson Park, Southwest15th Street and Southwest EvergreenAvenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191 or http:// visitredmondoregon.com.

SEPT. 6-12 SEPT. 6-8 — SISTERSFOLK FESTIVAL:Featuring seven stages of music, and workshops; $115, $50 youth 5-18, plus fees for three-day festival pass, free children 5 and younger; downtown Sisters; www. sistersfolkfestival.org.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

planning ahead

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

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Submitted photo

Take a photography field trip Sept. 4-5 to Crater Lake National Park with Light Chasers. See below for more details.

Talks 8 classes "GETTINGSTARTED": Learn about enrollment, federal funding, course choices and academic support services followed by a campus tour; free; 10:30 a.m. today; Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-383-7500 or www.cocc.edu. COOKINGCLASS AND COOKBOOK: Learn how to prepare quick, healthy and tasty meals for the whole family; includes nutrition information and afree cookbook; free; 2 p.m. Saturday; Nativity Lutheran Church, 60850 S.E. Brosterhous Road, Bend; 541-619-9388 or www.facebook. com/events/399633546814850/. BANNED CAMP:WRITING THE TABOO: A four-week adult writing workshop that explores censorship in reading and writing; Tuesdaysin September;$65;6-7:30 p.m .

SEPT.7-8— THE FALL WOOL GATHERING: Featuring around 50 booths, llama fleece show, demonstrations, food and entertainment; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 7, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 8; Jefferson County Fair Complex, 430 S.W. Fairgrounds Road, Madras; www.fallwoolgathering.com. SEPT.7 — HIGH DESERT SWAP MEET 8(CAR SHOW:A car show and sale of automotive collectibles, antiques and more; proceeds benefit local and regional charities; free admission to the public; Sept. 7, 7 a.mn vendors at6:30 a.m.;DeschutesCounty Fair& Expo Center, 3800 S.W.Airport Way, Redmond; 541548-4467 or www.coocc.org/swapmeet.htm. SEPT. 7 —YOGISUNITE!: An outdoor yoga event followed by a potluck picnic; proceeds benefit local charities; on the grass behind the yoga studio at Old Mill; $12, $10 for a special kid's class;10 a.m.-noon;Bikram Yoga,805 S.W. Industrial Way, Bend; 541-389-8599, informationoyogisunitebend.com or www. yogisunitebend.com. SEPT. 7 — BENDFILMFUTURE FILMMAKERS: Screen films made byaspiring filmmakers grades 5-12; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend

Sept. 3; TheNature of Words, 224 N.W. Oregon Aven Bend; 541-647-2233 or www. thenatureofwords.org. LIGHT CHASERSNATURE PHOTOGRAPHY FIELDTRIP TO CRATERLAKENATIONAL PARK:Learn about logistics, equipment, technique, composition and how to photograph the ecosystem; overnight stay at Lost Creek Campground; $175, free Oregon Wild or Umpqua Watershed members; Sept. 4-5; call for meet-up location in Bend; 503-283-6343 or www.facebook. com/events/463960897016673/. THE ARTIST'S WAY:Learn how to recover your natural creativity and unleash your full potential; $300 for 12-week class Tuesdays exceptThanksgiving week;9:30-11:30 a.m . Sept.10; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center,39 N.W. Louisiana Ave., Bend; 215-917-0032 or www.hawthorncenter.com.

Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-312-1032 or lizg@deschuteslibrary.org. SEPT.7— LOS LOBOS AND LOS LONELY BOYS:Thetwo bands pair up for rootsy Mexican-Ameri can rockand blues;$34-$59 plusfees;6 p.mngates open5p.m .;LesSchwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W.Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-318-5457 or www.bendconcerts.com. SEPT.7— NORTH PACIFIC STRING BAND: The California bluegrass band performs; free; 10 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25S.W. Century Drn Bend; 541-389-2558 or www. bluepinebar.com. SEPT. 8 —ANNUALGREATDRAKEPARK DUCK RACE: Event includes live music, food, activity booths and duck races; proceeds from duck sales benefit local charities; free admission, $5 duck race tickets; 11 a.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; www. theduckrace.com. SEPT. 10 — MUSEUMOPENING:The Redmond Museum opens with History Day events; exhibits, games, live music, free ice cream, raffles and prizes; free; noon; Redmond Museum,529 S.W. SeventhSt.;541-316-1777 or redmondmuseumobendbroadband.com.

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PAGE 20 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

Submitted photo

Music Director Carlos Kalmar conducts the Oregon Symphony. The 2013-14 season kicks off Sept. 6 at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall in Portland.

• Symphonies in Portland andEugeneare getting back to work By Jenny Wasson The Bulletin

abor day is just around the corner and that means that it's back-to-school time. However, students are not the only ones getting back to work. Orchestra members from around the state are dusting off their strings and rosining their bows to kick off a new season ofclassicalmusic. September brings an eclectic mix of new collaborations and old favorites from both the Oregon Symphony inPortland andthe Eugene

Symphony. The Oregon Symphony begins its season Sept. 6 in an unusual way with "ABBA — The Concert." The tribute band Waterloo will join the symphony to present the best of the Swedish pop group ABBA. The month is rounded out with performances by pianists Lang Lang (Sept. 12), Jeffrey Kahane (Sept. 28-30) and vocalist Meow Meow (Sept. 14). The symphony will also perform a concert (Sept. 21, 23) fea-

turing R imsky-Korsakov's "Scheherazade" and a percussion concerto by Takemitsu. All concerts take place at t h e A r l ene Schnitzer Concert Hall in Portland. For more information o n t h e O r egon S y mphony's season and to purchase tickets, visit www .orsymphony.org or call 503-228-1353. South on Interstate 5, the Eugene Symphony opens its 48th season Sept. 26 with some Spanish flair. The concert features music by Bizet, De Falla, Debussy and Ravel. The orchestra's 2013 lineup also includes performances of Gershwin's Piano Concerto in F (Oct. 17), "Symphonie Fantastique" by Berlioz (Nov. 14) and Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture"

(Dec. 5). Events are held at the Hult Center's Silva Concert Hall in Eugene. For more information, visit www.eugenesymphony.org or call the Hult Center's box office at 541-682-5000. — Reporter: 541-383-0350, jwasson@bendbulletin.com

Sept. 1 —Gary Numan,Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Sept. 1 —Martina McBride, Britt CONCERTS Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Through Aug. 25 —Eugene Sept. 1 —MGMT,McMenamins Celebration,downtown Eugene; www. * eugenecelebration.com or 541-681-4108. Edgefield, Troutdale; CT Sept. 2 —Martina McBride, Oregon Aug. 23 —Brantley Gilbert, Oregon State Fairgrounds, Salem; www. State Fairgrounds, Salem; www. oregonstatefair.org or 877-840-0457. oregonstatefair.org or 877-840-0457. Sept. 2 —ZZWard, Aladdin Theater, Aug. 23 —E-40, Roseland Theater, * Portland; TF Portland; TW* Sept. 3 —Alt-J, McMenamins Crystal Aug. 23 —Regeneration Tour2013: Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; CT* A Flock of Seagulls, Erasure's Andy Sept. 4 —Deerhunter, McMenamins Bell and HowardJones, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* 800-882-7488. Sept. 4 —Icona Pop,Wonder Ballroom, * Aug. 24 —Cake, Britt Pavilion, Portland; TF Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or Sept. 5 —The Doobie Brothers, Britt 800-882-7488. Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org Aug. 24 —Willie Nelson & Family, or 800-882-7488. Maryhill Winery & Amphitheater, Sept. 6 —The Doobie Brothers, Oregon Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillwinery. Zoo, Portland; www.zooconcerts.com com or 877-627-9445. or 503-226-1561. Aug. 25 —Chris Isaak, Oregon Zoo, Sept. 6 —OneRepublic/Sara BareiHes, * Portland; www.zooconcerts.com or McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT 503-226-1561. Sept. 7 —Glass Candy/Chromatics, Aug. 25 —The Oak RidgeBoys, * Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF Oregon State Fairgrounds, Salem; www. Sept. 8 —AdamAnt, Roseland Theater, oregonstatefair.org or 877-840-0457. Portland; TW* Aug. 25 —Pinback, Wonder Ballroom, * Sept. 9 —JimmyCliff, Wonder Portland; TF * Ballroom, Portland; TF Aug. 27 —Chris Isaak, Britt Pavilion, Sept. 10 —Beth Orton, Alberta Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or Rose Theatre, Portland;www. 800-882-7488. albertarosetheatre.com or Aug. 27 —SnoopDoggaka SnoopLion, 503-764-413 I. Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Sept. 11 —Jason IsbeH,Aladdin Aug. 29 —fun./Tegan 8 Sara, * Theater, Portland; TF McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLD Sept. 11 —Why?, Wonder Ballroom, OUT; CT* * Portland; TF Aug.29 — TheZombies,Aladdin Sept. 13 —Andre Nickatina/Krayzie Theater, Portland; TF* Bone,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Aug. 30 —The Breeders, Wonder * Sept. 13 —Led Zepagain, Aladdin Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; TF * Theater, Portland; TF Aug. 30 —REOSpeedwagon/Loverboy, Oregon State Fairgrounds, Salem; www. Sept. 13 —REOSpeedwagon, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org oregonstatefair.org or 877-840-0457. or 800-882-7488. Aug. 30 —Richard Marx, Aladdin Sept. 14 —Jake Shimabukuro/Jeff Theater, Portland; TF* Pevar,Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; www. Aug. 30 —Taylor Swift, Moda Center, brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Portland; www.rosequarter.com or Sept. 14 —The Mission UK,Aladdin 877-789-7673. * Theater, Portland; TF Aug. 30 —Tegan & Sara, Britt Pavilion, Sept. 16 —Lee Fields and the Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Expressions,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Aug. 30-Sept. 1 —Dave Matthews Sept. 16 —The Orrin EvansTrio Band,Gorge Amphitheater, George, featuring Eric Revis andDonald Wash.; www.livenation.com. Edwards,Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www. Aug. 31 —Bridgit Mendler/Shane tickettomato.com or 503-432-9477. Harper,Oregon State Fairgrounds, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or Sept. 17 —Hem,Aladdin Theater, * 877-840-0457. Portland; TF Sept. 18 —Edward Sharpe & The Aug. 31 —Death Cab ForCutie, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; Magnetic Zeros/Thievery Corporation, * SOLD OUT;CT* Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

Sept. 18 —Five Finger Death Punch,McDonaldTheatre, Eugene; *

Sept. 18 —Jars of Clay, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 19 —AaronNeviHeDuo, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Sept. 19 —Ben Rector, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 19 —Neko Case/The Head & TheHeart, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* Sept. 20 —Halestorm, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 20 —Matt Nathanson/ Joshua Radin,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Sept. 21 —The National/ Frightened Rabbit,McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; SOLDOUT; *

Sept. 21 —Riders in the Sky, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 21 —The Royalty Tribute Concert:Justin Shandor as Elvis, Michael Knightas Michael Jackson and Julie Meyers as Stevie Nicks; Salem Armory, Salem; TW* Sept. 22 —The Lumineers, Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Sept. 22 —A Songversation with India.Arie,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 25 —Drake, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Sept. 25 —Further, Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene; TW* Sept. 25 —Savages, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 26 —Billy Cobham's "Spectrum 40,"Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 26 —Peter Hook 8 The Light,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; *

Sept. 27 —Molly Ringwald, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www. pcpa.com or 800-273-1530. Sept. 27 —Tech Ngne, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Sept. 28 —HANSON— ANTHEM World Tour,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Sept. 28 —Jake Bugg,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 28 —Maroon 5/KeHy Clarkson,Gorge Amphitheater, George, Wash.; www.livenation. com. Sept. 29 — Noah and the W hale, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Sept. 30 —Citizen Cope, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 3 —ZEDD,McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW*

Oct. 4 —Pet ShopBoys, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530. Oct. 5 —Stereophonics, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 5-6 —Dark Star Orchestra, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Oct. 7 —Father John Misty, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct.7— Mark Lanegan,Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct.8— John Medeski, McMenamins Mission Theater, Portland; CT* Oct. 8 —Michael Franti 8 Spearhead,McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Oct.8— Shovels& Rope,Wo nder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 10 —The Waterboys, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 11 —Greg Brown,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. Oct. 11 —Langhorne Slim, * Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 11 —Pepper, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Oct. 12 —AH-Star Tribute to The Wall and Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 12 —Bonnie Raitt, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530. Oct. 15 —KTTunstaH, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 16 —Holy Ghost!, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct.17 — Zeds Dead,Mc Donald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Oct.18 —John McCutcheon,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or541-434-7000. Oct. 19 —Frank Turner & The Sleeping Souls,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 19 —Passion Pit, Theater of the Clouds, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Oct. 21— The M oody Blues, Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. pcpa.com or 800-273-1530. Oct. 21 —Walk the Moon/The Mowglis,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 22 — Macklemore & Ryan Lewis,Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Oct. 22 —The Naked & Famous, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 22 —Stephen Kellogg, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 23 —Tim O'Brien 8 DarreH Scott,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

Oct. 24 —Okkervil River, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

out of town LECTURES 5 COMEDY Aug. 24 —Terry Fator, Oregon State Fairgrounds, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or 877-840-0457. Aug. 31 —Russell Brand, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www. pcpa.com or 800-273-1530. Sept. 5 —Fred Armisen, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Sept. 7 —"An Evening with Lily Tomlin,"Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530. Sept. 8 —Dennis Miller, Britt Pavilion, Jacksonville; CANCELED;www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Sept. 13-14 —Sylvia Browne, Chinooks Winds Casino Resort, Lincoln City; www. chinookwindscasino.com or 888-624-6228. Sept. 14 —Jo Koy, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530. Sept. 21 —Brian Regan, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Sept. 25 —Jim Breuer, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Sept. 26 —Dane Cook,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530. Sept. 28 —"An Evening with Bob and David":Featuring David Cross and Bob Odenkirk; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 800-273-1530.

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 21

*Tickets TM: Ticketmaster, www

.ticketmaster.com or 800745-3000 TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:Cascade Tickets, www

THEATER 5 DANCE CD

Through Oct. 11 —Oregon Shakespeare Festival:"A Streetcar Named Desire" (through Nov. 2), "The Tenth Muse," (through Nov. 2), "My Fair Lady" (through Nov. 3) and "The Taming of the Shrew" (through Nov. 3) are currently running at the Angus Bowmer Theatre; "The Unfortunates" (through Nov. 2), "King Lear" (through Nov. 3) and "The Liquid Plain" (through Nov. 3) are currently running at Thomas Theatre; "Cymbeline" (through Oct.11), "The Heart of Robin Hood" (through Oct. 12) and "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (through Oct. 13) are currently running on the Elizabethan Stage; Ashland; www. osfashland.org or 800-219-8161.

.cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849 Sept. 26 —"Bolero": Eugene Symphony;HultCenter,Eugene; www.eugenesymphony.org or 541-682-5000. Sept. 28-30 —"Kahane Plays Beethoven":Featuring pianist Jeffrey Kahane; music by Bartok, Beethoven, Haydn and Johann Strauss, Jr.; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Oct. 3 —Steve Martin 8 the Steep CanyonRangers featuring

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SYMPHONY 5 OPERA Sept. 6 —"ABBA— The Concert":Featuring an ABBA tribute band; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Sept. 12 —Lang Lang:Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Sept. 14 —"The Cat's Meow": Featuring Meow Meow and Thomas Lauderdale; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Sept. 21 —"Big Night Concert". Portland Opera; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.portlandopera.org or 866-739-6737. Sept. 21, 23 —"Scheherazade": Music by Takemitsu and RimskyKorsakov; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343.

Edie BrickeH:With the Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343

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Sept. 20-Oct. 12 —"August: Osage County":Play by Tracy Letts; winner of the 2008 Pulitzer Prize for Drama; Oregon Contemporary Theatre; The Lord/ Leebrick Playhouse, Eugene; www. octtheatre.org or 541-465-1506. Sept. 25 —Aspen Santa Fe Ballet: The dancecom panykicks off the16th season of the White Bird Dance Series; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Oct. 5-6 —"Peter Pan": Featuring choreography by Bruce Steivel; Eugene Ballet Company; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter. org or 541-682-5000. Oct. 10-12 —Compagnie Maguy Marin:Part of the White Bird Dance Series; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Oct. 12 —The Broadway Dolls, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Oct. 12-19 —"A Midsummer Night's Dream":Featuring choreography by Christopher Stowell and Marius Petipa; Oregon

Ballet Theatre; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.obt.org or 503-222-5538. Oct. 17 —"Ring of Fire — The MusicofJohnny Cash":Morethan threedozentunesmade famous by Johnny Cash form the backdrop of an endearing portrayal of the universal themes of struggle, success, faith, heartache and home; Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Oct. 17-19 —LucyGuerin Inc: One of the most original and influential choreographers in Australia; part of the White Bird Uncaged Series; Lincoln Hall, Portland State University, Portland; www. whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Oct. 23 —Sydney Dance Company:Australia's leading contemporary dance company; part of the White Bird Dance Series; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Oct. 27 —Bernadette Peters: Performing a selection of Broadway hits from her extensive songbook, including mu sicby Rodgers and Hammerstein, Stephen Sondheim and more;

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000.

EKHIBITS Through Sept. 8 —Oregon Museum of Science and Industry: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Mummies of the World: The Exhibition" (through Sept. 8), "What I Eat" (through Sept. 20); Portland; www.omsi. edu or 800-955-6674. Through Aug. 19 —Mike FoHin: Living history interpreter recreates a traveling frontier medicine show; National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center, Baker City; www.blm.gov/or/oregontrail or 541-523-1843. Through Aug. 25 —Portland Art Museum:Thefollowing exhibits are currently on display: "Fierce: Animal Life from the Collection" (through Aug. 25), "Cyclepedia: Iconic Bicycle Design" (through Sept. 8), "Man/Woman: Gaston Lachaise" (through Sept. 8) and "Ceramics of the Islamic World: The Ottis Collection" (through Oct. 27); Portland; www.portlandartmuseum. org or 503-226-2811.

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Through Sept. 1 —"A Glass Act: Explore, Engage, Enjoy": Featuring 40 glass artists from all over the country; Columbia Center for the Arts, Hood River; www. columbiaarts.org or 541-387-8877. Through Sept. 8 —"Behind the Shoji": Show andsaleofJapaneseinspired arts and crafts; Portland Japanese Garden, Portland; www.japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321. Through Sept. 9 —"Sinners 8 Saints: Indelicate Stories of Emigrants in the West":A collection of stories drawn from first-person accounts are woven into narratives that highlight the morals and values of pioneers, early settlers and early inhabitants of the Columbia Plateau; National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center, Baker City; www.blm.gov/ or/oregontrail or 541-523-1843. Through Sept. 21 —Museum of Contemporary Craft:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Object Focus: The Bowl" (through Sept. 21), "Soundforge" (through Sept. 21) and "Quality isContagious:John Economaki and Bridge City Tool Works" (through Feb. 8); Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or503-223-2654. Through Sept. 25 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum ofArt: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Celebrating Oregon Artists: Recent Additions to the Collection" (through Sept. 25) and "New American Acquisitions" (through Dec. 8); Eugene; jsma. uoregon.edu or 541-346-3027. Through Oct. 6 —Maryhill Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Eanger lrving Couse on the Columbia River" (through Sept. 15), "Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition" (through Oct. 6), "Kenneth Standhardt: Impressions" (through Nov. 15) and "Arthur Higgins: Pnnts" (through Nov. 15); Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillmuseum.org or 509-773-3733. Through December —"The Sea 8 Me":A new children's interactive exhibit; Oregon Coast Aquarium, Newport; www.aquarium.org or 54 I-867-3474. Aug. 17 and Sept. 14 —Watzek House Tours:Oregon's newest National Historic Landmark; one of John Yeon's most renowned architectural works; Portland; 541-346-4363. Sept. 14-15 —Portland Mini Maker Faire,Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Sept. 14-Nov. 15 —"Windows to Heaven: Treasures from the Museum ofRussian Icons":

Featuring 25 historically significant Russian icons that date from1590 to the present; Maryhill Museum of Art, Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillmuseum.org or 509-773-3733. Sept. 18-20 —0-Tsukimi (Moonviewing Festival):Featuring a candle-lit tea ceremony, live music, samples of tea and saki and seasonal foods; Portland Japanese Garden, Portland; www.lapanesegarden.com or 503-542-0280.

MISCELLANY Through Aug. 29 —TopDown: Rooftop Cinema:Movies screen Thursdays atop the Hotel deLuxe's parking structure; Portland; www. nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156. Aug.17 —"Peaks 8 Valleys: ASquare Dance,"Flora School Education Center, Flora; www. floraschool.org or 541-828-7010. Aug. 18 —SK9Walk Run: Debut of this run/walk event; also featuring the Purina Pro Incredible Frisbee Dog Team and training demos; proceeds benefit the Oregon HumaneSociety;ColumbiaAnnex Park, Portland; www.5K9walkrun. com. Aug. 23-Sept. 2 —Oregon State Fair,Oregon State Fairgrounds, Salem; www.oregonstatefair.org or 800-833-0011. Aug.24 —Buccaneer Rampage:A new pirate-themed obstacle race; Newport; www. buccaneerrampage.com or 541-574-5453. Aug. 24 —FAREWalk for Food Allergy,Memorial Park, Wilsonville; www.foodallergywalk. org or424-672-3261. Aug. 25 —Car Showat The Oregon Garden:Featuring valuable classic and custom automobiles from private collectors throughout the Northwest, live music, beer, wineandfood;The Oregon Garden, Silverton; www.oregongarden.org or 503-874-8100. Aug. 30 —2013 Summer Documentary Series: Presented by POWFest and NW Documentary; McMenamins Mission Theater, Portland; CT* Sept. 2 —RoyWedster CrossChannel Swim,Hood River; www. hoodriver.org or 541-386-2000. Sept. 14 —Portland Dollhouse & Miniature Show,Holiday lnnPortland Airport, Portland; www. portlandminiatureshow.com or 503-362-6012. Sept. 14-15 —Commerical Fishermen's Festival:Featuring stars of Discovery Channel's "Deadliest Catch"; www. commercialfishermensfestival. com or 503-791-8703.

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 23

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

gaming c • Nintendo's strategy game is asatisfying trek on Wii Uconsole

McClatchy-Tnbune News Serwce

"Payday 2" is the No. 2 downloadable game for August.

By Jeff Cork Game Informer Magazine

ame designer Shigeru Miyamoto told us a while ago that "Pikmin 3" is a game about cooking. Fortunately for the squeamish, it's not in the literal sense; you won't be julienning the titular creatures and tossing them in a stew. But just as simultaneously preparing several dishes in a kitchen requires deft multitask-

•

TOP 10

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ACROSSTHEBOARD The editors of Game Informer

Magazine rank the top downloadable gamesfor the month of August:

1. "Dota 2" (PC) 2. "Payday 2" (PS3, X360, PC) 3. "Towerfall" (Ouya)

ing skills, players must juggle three new pilots and their unusual friends. It's a busy, tense, and occasionally frustrating process, but as with a good meal, the results are

4. "Hotline Miami" (PS3, Vita)

deeply satisfying. "Pikmin 3's" crew is on a mission to find food for their home planet, Koppai. Their search leads them to planet PNF-404, a dead ringer for Earth that happens to be filled with delicious fruit. The team of explorers prepares to land, but their ship crashesin the process. The team is separated, and it's up to the players to reunite them, fill their ship's pantry with food, and help them make their way home. It's a tall order, but they have a few hundred helping hands. "Pikmin 3's" core is familiar enough. You move your tiny astronaut around,commanding

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

A crew of cute characters go on a mission to find food for their home planet in "Pikmin 3." ing onthe creature until it shudders and dies. In past installments, players had to manage the troops with a singlegeneral.Now there are three. Aside from the obvious benefit of being able to spread out on the map and explore a larger area, players can throw their buddies to otherwise inaccessible ledges. The world is dotted with fruit, and since the crew can't directly interact with anything in the envi-

'PIKMIN 3' 9 (out of10) Wii U Nintendo ESRB rating: E10+

one tank of juice each night, so you need to make sure you have a good amount stockpiled. "Pikmin 3" is t he pikmin — helpful little R E VIEW r o nments, players need tomore forgiving than its predecesplant creatures — to pickup learn how to prioritize and sors, though. items, move obstacles around, and manage their tiny armies. All pikA typical in-game day is over in battle less-welcoming residents. min aren't created equally, which about 15 minutes, which is more The game introduces a pair of new complicates matters. Red pikmin than enough time to locate and repikmin types, but the chief change are fireproofand aggressive, for trieve a good amount of fruit. In a to the game comes when Alph, example, while the yellow types particularly helpful move, you can Brittany and Charlie are reunited. are immune to electrocution. New select waypoints on the GamePad The game does a good job of flying and rock types can soar and automate your crew. After all, easing players into the transition, over hazards and break glass pan- what's the point of having three first teaching them how to gather els,respectively. The game has a playable characters if you have to pikmin with the tweet of a whistle nice puzzle aspect to it, as well as micromanage each one? and issue commands. The tiny a tantalizing sense of desire at seeThe biggest challenge I faced creatures dutifully respond to the ing a huge melon or apple just out was dealing with the default conbest of their ability. Direct them of reach. You may not have the trols. The GamePad lacks the precionto a pile of ceramic fragments, required pikmin type when you sion you need to interact with some and they'll move in formation to first spy it, which makes going of the enemies. Everything's fine assemble a bridge, holding the outback to retrieve it later all the more when you're moving treats around sized chunks overhead like ador- satisfying. and building bridges, but a battle able leaf-cutter ants. Throw them When pikmin carry fruit back against even some of the low-grade on top of a marauding beetle, and to your ship, it's converted into pre- foes is unnecessarily frustrating. they'll cling to its carapace, pound- ciousjuice.Your crew consumes Flying bugs and quick-moving en-

emies are difficult to track with the analog stick. I found the delightfully grotesque boss battles more difficult because I couldn't draw a consistent bead on their obvious weak points. Plug in a Wii remote and nunchuk, and those issues go away, at the expense of refined camera controls. That's a compromise well worth making. Another annoyance came with the pikmin t hemselves. Their pathing AI i s good, until it isn't. One moment I'd marvel at a complex circuit of lily-pad hopping pikmin, the next I'd watch helplessly as they needlessly drowned attempting to cut a corner. While the campaign doesn't

offerco-op, you can play a few special missions locally with a partner. These are based on either collecting as much fruit or defeating as many enemies as possible within a time limit. I had a blast with these, and consistently found myself shouting things like, "I'm on theapple,you take the underwater sand wall!" "Pikmin 3's" control issues are buoyed by solid improvements to the series and easily accessible alternative inputs. It's adorable, and if you're a Wii U owner, consider this an essential game.

5. "The Swapper" (PC) 6. "Rogue Legacy" (PC) 7. "Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons"

(X360) 8. "Shadowrun Returns" (PC) 9. "The Walking Dead: 400 Days" (PS3, X360, PC, fOS) 10. "Velocity Ultra" (Vita) Game lnformer Magazine

TOP PAID APPS ANDROID 1. "DraStic DS Emulator" 2. "Riptide GP2" 3. "The Walking Dead" 4. "True Skate" 5. "Monsters, Inc. Run" APPLE 1. "Minecraft — Pocket Edition" 2. "Notability — Take Notes & Annotate PDFs" 3. "Pixlgun 3-D — Block World Pocket Survival Shooter"

4. "Pages" 5. "Smart Alarm Clock for iPad" McClatchy-Tribune News Service

This Week's

OPen Houses

ORRIS EAL STA TE OPEN DAILY 11-3

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River Rim 4 bedroom home with backyard paradise, large office with built-ins. 3-car garage 8 next to park. $450,000 MLS 201306541 DIRECTIONS: Brookswood to River Rim Dr, to Creekstone Lp (just past Wildflower Park) right on Creekstone Lp, Right at the "T", Right on Summerwalk Pl. 19469 Summerwalk Pl.

OPEN SATURDAY 12-3

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

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LESTER FRIEDMAN, P.C., BROKER 541-788-3147

JVIEGAN POWER, BROKER 541-610-7318

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'Eco Friendly SOLAR PANELS. Master on main. Private backyard. w $549,000 MLS201305284 8 IwDIRECTIONS: Mt Washington Dr to west at Awbrey Glen, south on Champion Cir, left on Collett Way. 2714 NW Collett Way.

, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1501 sq.ft. new construction. Winner of 6 out of 8 Tour Of Homes™ Awards! Prices Starting at $249,000 "-: DIRECTIONS:South 3rd St. to east on Murphy Rd., south on Parrell Rd., - right on Grand Targhee, 1st house on right. 60983 SE Geary Dr.

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VIRGINIA ROSS, BROKER 541-480-7501

PAT PALAZZI, BROKER 541-771-6996

DEBBIE HERSHEY, BROKER 541-420-5170

AWBREYBUlTE-3 bedroom, 3 bath, 2985 sq.ft. custom home on .41 of an acre, framed by mature trees. $575,000 MLS 201305212 g DIRECTIONS: Newport Ave west to right on 9th St, right on Summit, left on Farewell, right on Redfield, left on Jewell. 3094 Jewell.

4 bedroom + den and bonus room. 3.5 baths, 3705 sq.ft on .35 acre lot. ~

3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 1898 sq.ft. home in Valleyview. Hardwood floor in kitchen & dining, SS appliances. $269,000 MLS201307205 DIRECTIONS: West on Wickiup Ave turns into Reservoir Dr, right on 37th, iggt V l l y i , ll t H i l l t 56 0 2 5WHill t g . ~

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

$670,000 MLS201306633 DIRECTIONS:South on Century Dr towards Mt. Bachelor, left on Mammoth Dr. through Sunrise Village gate, continue on MammothDr. 19558 Mammoth.

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OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

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PARKER VERNON, BROKER 541-815-4136 9.54 acres, 8 acres of irrigation water, 2800 sq ft. shop, home is move-in

ready. $589,000 MLS201307549 DIRETIONS: Head north on Cline Falls Hwy, right on Marsh, right on Twin "-6idg ~ 5252 i • 6 id

JULIA BUCKLAND, BROKER 541-719-8444 River Rim 4 bedroom home with backyard paradise, large office wit built-ins. 3-car garage8 next to park. $450,000 MLS 201306541 DIRECTIONS: Brookswood to River Rim Dr, to Creekstone Lp (just past Wildflower Park) right on Creekstone Lp, Right at the "T", Right on Summerwalk Pl. 19469 Summerwalk Pl.

JULIA BUCKLAND, BROKER 541-719-8444 i 3 bedroom + office, 2 bath, 2013 sq.ft. single level on .19 acre lot with views of Wildflower Park. $365,000. MLS 201306782 I DIRECTIONS: Brookswood Blvd. to River Rim Dr., to Summerwood Way, right on Sugar Mill Loop. 19529 Su~ar Mill Lp.

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www.bendproperty.com 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702

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GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 2 5

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

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Laurie Sparham / Focus Features /The Associated Press

Martin Freeman, left, Paddy Considine, Simon Pegg, Nick Frost and Eddie Marsan star in "The World's End."

• Actors, setting andcharacters combineto make 'TheWorld's End'anotherfun genrespoof he World's End is a tavern. It is the last stop on the

golden mile — a legendary, unfinished pub crawl that still haunts one Gary King 20 years after the night he and his best mates tried but failed to down one pint apiece in each of the 12 joints along the way. As we see in the perfectly conceived, hipster-nostalgic opening sequence in " The W orld's

End," Gary WAS a young king of sorts in 1990, a charismatic, devil-may-care teenager leading "The Five Musketeers" on a pub crawl through the idyllic city of Newton Haven, a pub crawl that was punctuated by beer, brawls, fistfights and more beer. Gary even st ruck r o mantic gold with a comely lass in the restroom of one of those pubs — a tryst he remembers fondly and

RICHARD ROEPER

"The World's End" 109 minutes

R, for pervasive language including sexualreferences often, but one she probably hasn't thought about since the Soup Dragons and the Happy Mondays were ruling the jukebox.

Cut to present day. Four of the musketeers have grown up. Jobs, marriage, children, suits, ties — all the trappings. Not Gary. He's still dressing, drinking and acting like he did two decades ago. Desperate to re-create the greatest night of his life, Gary talks his mates into a return to Newton Haven, where they'll finish that pub crawl. Following the zombie apocal ypse comedy "Shaun o f t h e Dead" and the buddy-cop sendup "Hot Fuzz," this is the third genre spoof from writer-director Edgar Wright, writer-actor Simon Pegg

and the invaluable actor Nick Frost, and it's the best of the terrific bunch. (The three films are referred to as the "Cornetto trilogy," a reference to the ice cream company, because — well, you a l ready know all this if you're one of the legions of hard-core fans, and you don't need to know any of it to enjoy the hell out of these films.)

Pegg plays Gary, the self-centered misfit who either doesn't realize or doesn't care how pathetic he looks to the mainstream world.

Continued next page

movies

PAGE 26 • GO! MAGAZINE

eeS acion i • There's hints of life in this book adaptation, but too manyminutes are spent onthe story

ony Pictures didn't wait for the release of "The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones" to announce plans for a sequel. Let's hope the filmmakers learn at least a few lessons from this first adaptation of the popular teen fantasy series of novels. To be fair, there are elements worth celebrating. The movie is thankfully less self-serious than the mopey "Twilight" films. "The Mortal Instruments" revels in its own camp. But there is plenty of room for improvement. The action f l ick is overly long, complicated and, even by teen romance standards, cringe-worthy in its cheesiness. Based on a series of novels by Cassandra Clare, "The Mortal Instruments" story feels like a mash-up of " T w i light" a n d "Harry Potter." The main protagonist is Clary (Lily Collins), a seemingly typical teenager who begins drawing strange symbols in her sleep and seeing violent images that her best friend, Simon (Robert Sheehan), cannot. It turns out Clary is a shadow hunter, or a half-human, half-angel predestined to track and kill demons. Her realization coincides with

From previous page His reluctant buddies include Paddy Considine's Steven; Eddie Marsan's Peter; Martin Freeman's Oliver — and Nick Frost's Andy, Gary's former bestfriend who's

still nursing a grudge (and rightfully so) over something Gary did way back in the day. On the first part of the journey, "The World's End" succeeds as a reunion movie about 40-something guys at various crossroads in their lives. It's like the Adam Sandler "Grown-Ups" films, only a million times better and with British accents. Gary and his mates are chagrined to see many of their favorite pubs have fallen victim to "Starbucking," with nearly iden-

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

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STEPHENMERRY

"The Mortal Instruments:

City of Bones" 130 minutes PG-13, for fantasy violence, action and

some suggestive content the disappearance ofher mother (Lena Headey), another such vigilante who's been masquerading as an artist in Brooklyn. To find her mom, Clary teams up with Simon and another shadow hunter, the snarky, smoldering Jace (Jamie Campbell Bower). Their quest coincides with the demon-killer n e twork's l a rger goal of finding a magical cup that could save or destroy humanity; Clary's mother was the only person who knew its whereabouts, but the i nformation may al so be hiding somewhere in Clary's cloudy memory. The plot gets more convoluted from there, with vampires, werewolves, witches and grotesque, oozy monsters joining the mix. The special effects are good for the most part, and th e chase scenes are thrilling. If only it were clearer what everyone was running from and why. But one narrative is easy to follow: Clary and Jace are falling in love, while Simon is also enam-

tical interior designs, from the placement of the dart board to the chalkboard menus to the overly buffedfloors. Gary is horrified when Andy orders water ("You're drinking RAIN!"), and he doesn't understand why the pub keepers don't remember him and why the gor-

geous Sam (Rosamund Pike) doesn't want to pick up where they left off some 20 years ago, i.e., the restroom for another "go." It's all quite well-rendered. If "The World's End" continued on as a British "Big Chill," we'd all have quite the fine moviegoing experience. But then something startling happens, and though the trailers (and much of the online discussion

Rafy/Sony Pictures Screen Gems/The Associated Press

Lily Collins, left, stars as Clary and Jamie Campbell Bower stars as Jace in"The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones." ored of Clary and shadow hunter Alec (Kevin Zegers) has eyes for Jace. The characters are plucky and quick-witted, which is a welcome change from the brooding Edward Cullen and monotone Bella Swan. Simon has a wry sense of humor, and Jace offers up his hokey lines with a knowing wink.

Even Clary admits at one point the puzzling intricacies of the plot when she says, "This is so confusing." If only she'd acknowledged t he corniness when sh e a n d Jace share an intimate late-night moment in a g reenhouse amid blooming co m p uter-generated flowers and twinkling lights. When an overhead sprinkler

system turns on, drenching the pair during their first kiss, is it a sly nod to romantic shlock or just another example of it'? There were

about the film) reveal the massive plot twist, I'll still issue the obligatory SPOILER ALERT. Suffice to say there's a reason why some of the familiar faces in Newton Haven haven't aged in 20 years,and there are elements of "The Stepford Wives," "The Martian Chronicles" and "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" at play here. When Gary gets into a fight with a robotic young upstart, his opponent bleeds blue "blood" and is able to heal from injuries that would kill a human. O nce Gary andthe guys realize the town has been invaded, with a sizable percentage of the population now half-alien robot and halfhuman, their solution? Continue the pub crawl! Maybe if they keep

moving and they keep drinking, they won't fall victim. It's a brilliantly stupid plan. "The World's End" contains some of the funniest stunts and battle sequences in recent memory, with Frost executing some particularly nimble moves. You gotta love an alien whose legs wind up where her arms used to be — and it doesn't slow her down one bit as she just keeps on swinging. Even after some tragic setbacks, Gary keeps on barging into pubs, pouring a pint himself if the places have been destroyed and abandoned. He's on a quest that's only symbolically about those beers, and he'll be damned if an alien invasion is going to stop him. Even as "The World's End" segues into

a spot-on sci-fi satire (and say that three times fast), it stays true to its reunion-movie roots as well, with Gary and Andy working out their differences in the midst of all the insanity. With the Cornetto trilogy and "Scott Pilgrimvs.the World," among other works, director Wright is one of the more innovative filmmakers we have. The cast is amazing, from the great duo of Frost and Pegg to the supporting players, many of whom are better known for taking on heavy, dramatic fare. The editing, special effects and set design — a joyto experience. It's the end of the world, and they don't blow it.

loads of laughs during an early screening of the film, but it was difficult to tell whether the movie was vying for them or not. — Stephen Merry is a film critic for The Washington Post.

— Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

movies

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 27

I • • The supporting cast is authentic andgood, but it's Blanchett's role that's the true prize ate Blanchett bursts out of the gate a startling fireball of nervous energy as the title character in Woody Allen's "Blue Jasmine." Seated in first class on a flight from New York to San Francisco, dressedin an ensemble that surely cost in the thousands, Jasmine prattles on to a nodding, sympathetic older woman seated next to her. For the first of many times in "Blue Jasmine," we hear about the moment when she met Hal, the man who would become her husband. "Blue Moon" was playing in the background. Only when they reach the baggage claim is it made evident this poor woman doesn't even know Jasmine. Jasmine imposes her woes, and her life story, on anyone unfortunate enough to cross her path. Fueled by a nonstop medley of vodka martinis and Xanax, horrified at the train wreck her life has become, condescendingly sniping at her working-class sister and the men in her life, Jasmine is a mesmerizing nightmare. It is the kind of performance that immediately announces itselfand could be deemed over the top in the hands of a lesser talent — but there is no "lesser" when it comes to Blanchett. Here is a great actress diving into a showcase role and knocking it out of the park. A few years shy of his 80th birthday, Woody Allen isn't about to abandon the familiar whiteon-black opening titles, the music choices from more than a halfc entury ago, and some of t h e themes he's explored again and again. But six decades into his career, Woody is still capable of writing and directing one of the liveliest, funniest and sharpest movies of the year. The primary influence in "Blue Jasmine" is"A Streetcar Named Desire," wit h B l a nchett ( w ho played Blanche DuBois onstage in Liv Ullmann's production of "Streetcar" a few years ago) playing Jasmine as a wounded bird

PfI' 'I Sony Pictures Classics/The Associated Press

Cate Blanchett, second from left, Sally Hawkins and Andrew Dice Clay star in Woody Allen's latest film, "Blue Jasmine."

RICHARDROEPER

"Blue Jasmine"

98 minutes PG-13, for mature thematic material, languageandsexualcontent desperately clinging to a broken dream while fading further and further from reality. As we learn in flashbacks set in Manhattan and the Hamptons, Jasmine was once married to Hal, a Bernie Madoff-type investment guru. Perfectly played by Alec Baldwin, Hal is a constantly smiling, smooth shark who moves about a room as an effortless multitasker, capable of finessing another deal while brushing off the

concerns of his attorneys, flirting with Jasmine's friends and earnestly speaking of his charitable works, all without spilling a drop of his pricey scotch. Hal's also thoroughly corrupt and without a conscience, in the boardroom and in the hotel rooms wherehe conducts his extramarital affairs. Jasmine turns a blind eye for as long as she can, but eventually it all comes crashing down in a horrific, life-changing confrontation set in one of the perfectly decorated rooms in their breathtaking Manhattan apartment. Now Jasmine's "temporarily" living with her sister, Ginger (Sally Hawkins, in a marvelous perfor-

mance), a grocery store cashier, and Ginger's two husky sons from a broken marriage to the gruff Au-

gie, played by Andrew Dice Clay (and yes, Clay gives a terrific, authentic performance). Ginger's dating an auto mechan-

Six decades into his career, Woody (Allen) is still capable of writing and directing one of the liveliest, funniest and sharpest movies of the year. ic named Chili (Bobby Cannavale). sweet guy (Louis C.K.) who comes Swillinghis beers and speakinghis mind without caring he's fractur-

across as much more evolved than Augie or Chili, or Jasmine finds ing the language, Chili just seems herself in a whirlwind courtship like Augie 2.0 to Jasmine, who is with a wealthy diplomat (Peter appalled by Ginger's home, Gin- Sarsgaard), you get th e sense ger's taste in men, Ginger's sonsthings will not end well. and is never reticent about making Of course, this being a Woody her feelings known, even though Allen film, "Blue Jasmine" also Jasmine's ex-husband fleeced Gin- provides plenty of laughs, with the ger and Augie, and Jasmine is now stellar cast nailing the terrific lines they've been given to deliver. But living off Ginger's kindness. There's a lo t o f u n pleasant- Blanchett's performance in parness and many an uncomfortable ticular is mostly the stuff of deep moment at play here, what with drama. It's brilliant, haunting work Jasmine's insufferable intolerance for anything in life that's not about from a great actress. — Richard Roeper is a film critic her. This is heavy, dark stuff. Even when Ginger is romanced by a for The Chicago Sun-Times.

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eaeuswi se ese rave ers ree o say that drug use is central to the plot of "Crystal Fairy" is not only a gross understatement, but also entirely beside the point. The consumption of mind-altering substances — more specifically mescaline, in the form of a soup made from the San Pedro cactus — is what drives the film's story, which fol-

lows a group of five young people in Chile on a mission to find and a consume the psychoactive compound. But it's the psychological, even spiritual t r ansformations that occur over the course of their experience that the movie, in its marvelously underhanded way, is really about. /Q . Directed with a loose, haphazard style by Chilean filmmaker Sebastian Silva, using what he Courtesy IFC Films has called a 12-page outline rather Michael Cera and Gaby Hoffmann go on a roadtrip ln "Crystal Fairy." than a detailed script, the film centers around an example of the proverbial ugly American, played Part drug comedy, part by Michael Cera. Cera's Jamie is MICHAELO'SULLIVAN a boorish, privileged slacker livpsychological drama, the ing in Chile, where he has conmovie is slight, but only vinced his friend Champa (Juan superficially so. Andres Silva) to chauffeur him on the road trip. Accompanying "Crystal Fairy" them are Champa's brothers Lel and Pilo (brothers Jose Miguel one. In a profoundly movingscene, 98 minutes and Agustin Silva, who, like Juan Crystal delivers an emotional conNo MPAA rating; contains obscenity, Andres, are the director's real-life fessional that seems like one she nonerotic nudity and drug use siblings). might have delivered even without ln English and Spanish, with subtitles What catalyzes the action of being high. As for Jamie, his small the movie is not the mescaline nervous breakdown — manifested that they ultimately procure and his own swimming in his deepest as an apology and a bout of unextake, while camping on a starkly subconscious. plained tears — seems like the beautiful deserted beach, but the On the surface, he's a Grade A beginning of something huge. As arrival of the film's title character, jerk, and pretty mean to Crystal, Jamie, Cera seems to go deeper a young American hippie traveler whom he dubs "Crystal Hairy" for and darker than he has ever gone (Gaby Hoffmann) whom Jamie her magnificently unshaven body before. As Crystal, Hoffman is meets at a party and unwittingly hair, displayed, unself-conscious- wonderfully natural, as are the invites along, while in a booze-, ly, during the group's first night Silva brothers. But it's her perforpot- and coke-induced haze. together in a shared hotel room. mance, in which she is often both Crystal Fairy, as she calls her- While his traveling companions literally and emotionally naked, self, almost immediately disrupts seem capable of enjoying life, each that lingers. Jamie's monomaniacal focus on other and the trip itself, Jamie's And just l ik e t h at, "Crystal drugs, which comes across as obsession with the cactus borders Fairy" ends, leaving the audience an obvious defense mechanism on desperation. wondering, for a second, what just against what appears to be an othFor her part, Crystal nicknames happened. On one level,the anerwise paralyzingfear.During a him "Pollo" (Spanish for chicken). swer is: not much. Part drug compre-drug bonding session, when Once thegroup takes the mes- edy, part psychological drama, the they are all — at Crystal's insis- caline, which the actors are said movie is slight, but only superfitence — sharing their fears, Jamie to have actually ingested, the real cially so. As the closing credits will admit only to being frightened action begins. Rather than a drug- role, we're left not with a sense by the ocean and sharks, because induced catharsis,however, the of a day at the beach, but of what they can be swimming under you emotional breakthroughs that oc- might be swimming out there, in without you knowing it. cur with Crystal and Jamie seem the dark of the abyss. It's pretty clear that he might — Michael O'Sullivanis a film critic prompted by their shared human have some metaphorical sharks of connection, and not a chemical for The WashingtonPost. ,

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

X-Factor, to conquering theworld and performing at London's famed 02Arena. This film opens Aug. 30with a few early screenings Thursdayevening. This film is Here's what's showing onCentral available locally in 3-D. Oregon movie screens.For "Pit Stop" — "PitStop" takes a subtle and showtimes, seelistings on Page31. eloquent approach in telling the parallel stories of two gay men in asmall Texas town. There's Gabe: acontractor who's getting over an ill-fated affair with a married man and finds solace in the relationship he Reviews by RogerEbett, Richard still harbors with his ex-wife, Shannon, and Roeper or RogerMoore, unless their daughter, Cindy; andthere's Ernesto: otherwise noted. a Hispanic lumberyard worker in the midst of splitting up with his live-in boyfriend, Luis, as he receives news from the hospital HEADS UP that his former love, Martin, is in acoma. Attheend,whenGabeandErnestomeet "Back to the Future" — From the for a one-nighter — having endured all the Academy Award-winning filmmakers struggles andheartbreaks andwondering Steven Spielberg and Robert Zemeckis if they'll ever find loveagain -they face the comes"BacktotheFuture."W hen possibility that they might just be meant for teenager Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) each other. An official selection at the 2013 is blasted to1955 in the DeLorean time Sundance Film Festival, "Pit Stop" screens machine created by theeccentric Doc at7p.m.MondayatBend'sVolcanic Brown (Christopher Lloyd), he finds Theatre Pub aspart of the "LGBTMovie himself mixed up in atime-shattering Night." Cost is $5 and reservations are chain reaction that could vaporize his requested. 80 minutes. (noMPAArating) future — and leave him trapped in the — Synopsis from film's website past. Powered by innovative special "Soul Surfer" —Basedon the true effects, unforgettable songsand story of Bethany Hamilton (AnnaSophia non-stop action, "Backto the Future" Robb), a champion surfer who in herearly is an unrivaled adventure that stands teens was attacked by ashark and lost the test of time. Part of the Twilight Cinema series, this1985 film screens almost all her left arm. Onemonth later, she was back on asurfboard, has won at dusk Thursday at TheVillage at Sunriver. Gamesand activities begin at several championships, and is at age 21a 6:30 p.m. This free event is open to the professional surfer. A story of remarkable resilience anddetermination, but so public. For more information, contact cheerful and upbeat it scarcely seems 541-585-3333. 116 minutes. (PG) convincing. Surelythere was moreanguish "BreakingAway"— This charming and despair? Someflagging of resolve? AcademyAward winner (1979, With Dennis QuaidandHelen Huntas the Screenplay) cycles high oncomedy parents, andSonya Balmoresasameanas four friends cometo terms with life spirited competitor who seemswritten after high school. Whentop-notch a little over the top. Part of the Twilight cyclist Dave(Dennis Christopher) learns Cinema series, this 2011 film screensat that the world's bicycling champions dusk Tuesday at the Sunriver Homeowners are always Italian, heattemptsto turn Aquatic 8 Recreation Center. Gamesand himself into an Italian, driving his activities begin at 6:30 p.m. This free event parents (BarbaraBarrie, Paul Dooley) is open to the public. For more information, crazy. But everything changesafter contact 541-585-3333.Rating:Twoanda he meets the Italian racing team — an half stars. 106 minutes. (PG) —Ebert encounter that ultimately leads himand his friends (DennisQuaid, Daniel Stern, Jackie EarleHaley) tochallenge the local WHAT'S NEW college boys in thetown's annual bike race. Part of the freeMunch &Movies "Blue Jasmine" —CateBlanchett dives series, the film screens atdusk tonight at into a showcase role and knocks it out NorthWest Crossing's CompassPark in of the park. In Woody Allen's latest, the Bend. Pre-movieentertainment includes upper-crust world of an investment guru's music by The Seaons andactivities wife falls apart, and shemoves in with her hosted byCrow's FeetCommons.101 working-class sister. One ofthe liveliest, minutes. (PG) funniest and sharpest movies of the year. — Synopsis from 20th Century Fox With Alec Baldwin and Sally Hawkins. "The Goonies" —Following a Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 98 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper mysterious treasure mapinto a spectacular underground realm of "Crystal Fairy" — Tosay that drug use twisting passages, outrageous booby- is central to the plot of "Crystal Fairy" is traps and a long-lost pirate ship full of not only a grossunderstatement, but also golden dubloons, the kids race to stay entirely besidethe point. Theconsumption one step ahead of afamily of bumbling of mind-altering substances —more badguys.. .anda mild-mannered specifically mescaline, in theform of asoup monster with aface only amother made from theSanPedro cactus — is what could love. Part of the Twilight Cinema drives the film's story, which follows agroup series, this1985 film screens at dusk of five youngpeople inChile onamission Saturday at TheVillage at Sunriver. to find and consumethe psychoactive Games andactivities begin at 6:30 compound. But it's thepsychological, even p.m. This free event is open to the spiritual transformations that occur over the public. For more information, contact course of their experiencethat the movie, in 541-585-3333. 114 minutes. (PG) its marvelously underhandedway, is really — Synopsis from NlarnerBros.Studios about. Directed with aloose, haphazard style by Chileanfilmmaker Sebastian Silva, "One Direction: This is Us" —An the film centers around anexampleof the intimate all-access look at life on the road for the global music phenomenon. proverbial ugly American, played byMichael Cera. Cera'sJamie is aboorish, privileged Weaved with live concert footage, slacker living in Chile,where hehas this film tells the story of Niall, Zayn, convinced his friendChampa(JuanAndres Liam, Harry andLouis' meteoric rise Silva) to chauffeur him on the roadtrip. to fame, from their humble hometown beginnings andcompeting on the Continued next page

O N LOCA L S CRE E N S

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

From previous page Accompanying themare Champa's brothers Lel and Pilo (brothers JoseMiguel and Agustin Silva, who, like JuanAndres, arethe director's real-life siblings). Whatcatalyzes the action of themovie is not the mescaline that they ultimately procure andtake, but the arrival of the film's title character, a young Americanhippie traveler (Gaby Hoffmann) whomJamie meetsat aparty and unwittingly invites along. AsJamie, Cera seems to go deeper anddarker than he has evergonebefore. As Crystal, Hoffman is wonderfully natural, asarethe Silva brothers. But it's her performance, inwhich she is often both literallyand emotionally naked, that lingers. Rating: Threeandahalf stars. 98 minutes. (noMPAArating) — MichaelO'Sullivan, TheWashington Post "The Mortal Instruments:City ofBones" — Sony Pictures didn't wait for the release of "The Mortal lnstruments: City of Bones" to announce plans for asequel. Let's hope the filmmakers learn at least a few lessons from this first adaptation of the popular teen fantasy series of novels. To be fair, there are elements worth celebrating. The movie is thankfully less self-serious than the mopey "Twilight" films. "The Mortal Instruments" revels in its own camp.But there is plenty of room for improvement. The action flick is overly long, complicated and, even byteen romance standards, cringe-worthy in its cheesiness. Based on a series of novels byCassandra Clare, "The Mortal Instruments" story feels like a mash-up of "Twilight" and "Harry Potter." The main protagonist is Clary (Lily Collins), a seeminglytypical teenager whobegins drawing strange symbols in her sleepand seeing violent images that her best friend, Simon (Robert Sheehan), cannot. It turns out Clary is a shadow hunter, or a halfhuman, half-angel predestined to track and kill demons. Therewere loads of laughs during an early screening of the film, but it was difficult to tell whether the movie was vying for them or not. This film is available locally in IMAX. Rating: Twostars. 130 minutes. (PG-13) — Stephen Merry, TheWashington Post "The World's End" —In the best film yet from director Edgar Wrightand writeractor Simon Pegg,old friends converge for a 20th-anniversary pub crawl that takes an unexpected turn. "TheWorld's End" succeeds first as a reunion movie andthen as a sci-fi satire with some of the funniest stunts and battle sequences in recent memory. Starring Peggandthe invaluable Nick Frost. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 109 minutes. (R) —Roeper "You're Next" —Frequently, horror movies send someuseful idiots to a remote location, and thenhack them up victim by victim. But what might happen if one of the potential corpses hadsome self-defense savvy? Nothing especially surprising, as "You're Next" demonstrates. But the latest genre exercise from slasher-flick prodigy AdamWingard ("A Horrible Way to Die") is at times bloodily entertaining. And if the central plot twist isn't all that clever, at least the movie offers some motivation for its mayhem. Rating: Two stars. (R) — Mark Jenkins, TheWashington Post

STILL SHOWING "2 Guns" —A hot mess that's cool fun. Funny-ashellDenzelW ashingtonand Mark Wahlberg are undercover lawmen posing as criminals to each other until they have to team upagainst common adversaries. With slick pacing and asharp

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great Johnny Depp,who plays Tonto asa crazy desert vaudeville performer, to the decidedly unmemorable workfrom the promising talent Armie Hammer as the title character, to a script that feels like some sort of mash-up of every attempt to reboot a storied franchise. Somefilms are for everyone. This film is for just about no one. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 149 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Monsters University" —Aslight and underwhelming prequel that isn't nearly as inventive, funny or involving as the original, "Monsters lnc." (2001). Though colorful and sweet-natured and occasionally capable of producing the mild chuckle, this is a safe, predictable, edge-free, nearly bland effortfrom Pixar, a studio that rarely hedges its bets. It's better than "Cars 2," but not in the same league asthe "Toy Story" sequels. Rating: Two and ahalf stars. 110 minutes. (G) — Roeper "More ThanHoney" — Thebee documentary "MoreThanHoney"is filled with gorgeous cinematography and fascinating details about bees'complex C „l behavior and anatomy. It's an informative, if slightly unstructured, narrative, yet it Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures plays more like a horror story. And it's not Idris Elba portrays Stacker Pentecost and Charlie Hunnam portrays Raleigh Beckett in the sci-fi action adventure because of the frequent close-up shots, often in slo-mo, that show the film's hairy, film "Pacific Rim." bug-eyed subjects writhing in heapsone minute and swarming the camerathe next. What's really frightening about "Honey" if implausible script, "2 Guns" rises above of a 7-year-old has beenremoved. Foran is one of the most entertaining movies of isn't what a hive of angry beesmight standard action fare. Rating: Three stars. adult, the predictability could turn you the year. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 117 do to us, but what we've done tothem. 109 minutes.(R) — Roeper blase. For kids, revisiting these jokes is a minutes. (R) —Roeper Director Markus Imhoof, who comesfrom howl. Pinkie promise. Rating: Three stars. "The Internship" — "Byzantium" —"Byzantium" doesn't Youwon't be a long line of Swiss beekeepers, looks at 98 minutes. (PG) breathe new life into the weary vampiressurprised by asingle moment in "The themysteriousphenomenon known as on-the-run/young-vampires-in-love — Colin Covert, Minneapolis Star Tribune Internship." Fifteen minutes in, you'll know colony collapse disorder (CCD),which formulas. But Neil Jordan ("Interview with "Elysium" —It's amazing how badJodie exactly where it's going. Vince Vaughn is killing honeybeesaround theworld, the Vampire," "The Crying Game") still and OwenWilson are 40ish salesmen and concludes that it's no mystery. If the Foster is in this movie, and how little it manages to return this sort of tale to the suddenly out of a jobwho decide to scientific world is still undecided about matters in the grand, rabidly schizoid realm of adults, with the meaty themes reinvent themselves as trainees at Google. whether bees aredying from the use of scheme of things. Matt Damon stars as a and grim, gory violence that "Twilight" The story's so sunny eventhe villain seems agricultural chemicals andantibiotics, criminal on dystopian 2154 Earth trying scrubbed out. Saoirse Ronan is our like a half-hearted caricature who's more destructive mites, careless interbreeding to get to a utopian space station in one of heroine, the youngwomanwho narrates twit than threat. But the script is funny or stress — each ofwhich has been the most entertaining action films of the the tale in snippets of memoir that she and cheerfully offbeat, and the cast is posited as anexplanation for CCD, and year. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 109 writes and then throws away.Andwhat uniformly likable. I found myself rooting each of which Imhoof considers — the minutes.(R) — Roeper young Eleanor remembers is her decades for the underdogs even as was I aware filmmaker is certain of one thing: It's our "Fruitvale Station" —"Fruitvale Station" of travel with Clara (Gemma Arterton), her of the strings being pulled. Rating: Three fault. Rating: Threestars. 96 minutes. (no is a tragedy as fresh as today's headlines, ' I 19 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper ruthless andsexy protector. Clara is quick stars. MPAA rating) as moving as l osi ng som eone cl ose t o to take up pole dancing or prostitution to "Jobs" —In a competently made biopic, — MichaelO'Sullivan, TheWashington Post you. A re-telling of the last day in the help them makeendsmeet. And if things Ashton Kutcher, one of the least complex life of Oscar Grant, a young black man "Now You See Me" — Here's a slick get out of hand, if those stalking them get actor/personalities of his generation, is con, all flash and nosubstance, about too close, Clara is more than willing to bite gunned down by atransit cop in front tasked with playing Steve Jobs, one of of scores of witnesses in Oakland on The Four Horsemen, illusionists who and beheadany threat to their survival. the most complicated and accomplished New Year's Day in 2009, Ryan Coogler's have been recruited to pull off some of They're vampires.There'snotmuch new visionaries of our time, andhe's in over often wrenching film begins with that the most audacious stunts in the history here, but at least"Byzantium" has wellhis head. Rating: Two and a hal f stars. 122 death — captured on cell phone video of deception. "Now YouSeeMe" seems acted, compelling characters telling its — and takes us back through a life of hot- minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper awfully sure of itself, with self-important, time-worn tale with style. That's the best "Kick-Ass 2" — In one of the more intrusive music, sweeping tracking shots we can hopefor these days from this genre tempered blunders but compassionate depressing moviegoing experiences of potential, an ex-con who might have and actors chewing upthe scenery. that will not die.Rating: Twoand a half the year, self-appointed crime fighters turned the corner just as it all came to Ultimately, however, there's no there there. stars. 113 minutes. (R) —Moore Kick-Ass and Hit Girl are joined by alunatic an end for him. Michael B. Jordan ("Red By the time it's over, we're left with more "Despicable Me 2" —There's a fizzy force played byJim Carrey. Though he's Tails") is never less than riveting as questi onsthananswers— andeven more silliness to "Despicable Me 2" that will renounced the film, Carrey's the best thing damning, we don't care all that muchabout Oscar, and hehas to be. Coogler's film is make it a hugeword-of-mouth hit among in it. An uninspired retread, meanand built on the mundane, routine actions of those unanswered questions. Rating: One key demographics. That would be 2- to gratuitously vicious. Rating: Oneand a half and a half stars. 116 minutes. (PG-13) 6-year-olds, and parents whoenjoy seeing an ordinary New Year's Eve. It touches on stars. 103 minutes. (R) —Roeper — Roeper their kids curled into balls of uncontrollable the myriad of accidental circumstances and underlying causes that underpin an "Lee Daniels' TheButler" — Forest "Pacific Rim" —This ridiculously laughter. Youneedto haveseenthe awful event like this one — a lifetime of Whitaker gives one of the signature entertaining (and often just plain original 2010 comedy to get the most bad choices, wrong place/wrong time, performances of his brilliant career asa ridiculous) monster-robot movie out of this sequel. Luckily, a lot of people White Housebutler witnessing decades of plays like a gigantic version of that have. "Despicable Me," Universal Studios' racial profiling, high stress situations that spiral out of control and simple history. This is an important film presented Rock'Em, Sock'Em Robots game from first venture into computer-animated "testosterone poisoning." Rating: Three as mainstream entertainment, nota the1960s, combined with the cheesy cartooning, was asmash. It offered a nifty stars. 90 minutes. (R) —Moore history assignment. It's a great American wonderfulness of black-and-white novelty, with a would-be supervillain as story. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 132 "The Heat" —Onpaper (and in the ads), Japanese monster movies from the the central character. Gru (SteveCarell 1950s. Director Guillermo del Toro has a "The Heat" looks like a high-concept pitch: minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper with a larynx-twisting Hungarian accent) acop-buddymovie,onlythebuddiesare "The LoneRanger" — In the unholy weirdly beautiful visual style, and there's was a perversely winning mashup of Dr. rarely an uninteresting shot in "Pacific — waitfor it — dames! Thegood news mess that is "The LoneRanger," wefinally Seuss' Grinch andCharlesAddams' Uncle Rim." He andthe cast do a fine job of is this Sandra Bullock-Melissa McCarthy Fester. The roster of grown-up characters have a movie that combines the slapstick selling this madness, even as the talk is smallerthan in the first outing to make vehicle clicks on all cylinders. Thanks antics of a live-action "Road Runner" of neural bridges and other scientific more room for the Minions' accident-prone to standout performances from the cartoon with a villain so bloodthirsty, he claptrap grows increasingly dense and antics and gobbledygook versions of enormously appealing leads, excellent literally cuts out the heart of avanquished meaningless. Rating: Three stars. 131 platinum-selling pop hits. It's all as bright workfrom the supporting cast, a smart foe and eats it. Everything that could go minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper and bouncy as aroller-coaster ride. Pretty and brilliantlyfunny script by Katie Dippold wrong with this movie does gowrong, muchanygag thatwould gooverthe head and nimble direction from Paul Feig, this from a rare badperformance from the Continued next page

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PAGE 30. GO! MAGAZINE Riordan's "Greek Godchildren" franchise out of the shadow of Harry Potter are dashed the moment Percy and his "half-blood" friends pile into a supernatural taxi in "SeaofMonsters."Thecab may be driven by the three haggling, wisecracking Graeae of Greek myth — blind women with one eye between them — but it's a pure Potter picture moment. And with every magical creature that turns up, which one of these half-human sons and daughters of Poseidon or Athena then identifies — "Look, it's a Hippocampi!" "Oh no! It's a Charybdis!" — the comparisons to Harry 8 Co. grows. The quest, which takes our heroes to the Sea of Monsters, aka TheBermuda Triangle, is generic in the extreme. The fights/escapes all lack any sense of urgency and peril. The first Percy Jackson movie wasn't a blockbuster and yet this one sets us up for further adventures with these 20- something teenagers and their training camp. But until they have the guts to kill somebody, to give usa realsense that there's something truly at stake, why should we invest in it? Rating: Two stars. 106 minutes. (PG) —Moore "Planes" —Almost instantly forgettable, Disney's "Planes" takes the all-too-familiar flight pattern of the underdog that dreams of doing something his kind never does.The animation is first-rate, but it's nearly impossible to infuse planes with enough personalityto earn a place alongside lions and toys and fish. Rating: Twostars. 92 minutes. (PG) — Roeper

From previous page "Paranoia" —"Paranoia" is the perfect name for athriller about how our smart phones areoutsmarting us. A star vehicle for "the other Hemsworth" ("Hungers Games'" Liam, not brother Thor, um - Chris), it features a couple of chewyscenes pitting Harrison Fordagainst Gary Oldman. Sadly, it is as slow, slick and superficial as the director of "21" and "Killers" can make it. Hemsworth is AdamCassidy, a low-level apps innovator bribed and blackmailed into corporate espionageby one cellphone mogul — Oldman — into stealing from his old mentor, another mogul (Ford). Amber Heard is the dishy marketing guru Adam must betray. Richard Dreyfuss is the sickly father always dozing through ballgameswho is the reason Adam isdesperate for cash. The story, based on a Joseph Finder novel, takes avery long time to get up to speed. There's all this thinly atmospheric filler about surveillance — thewaysour phones track us, the "security" that they provide and that is soeasily hacked, the sinister people misusing all thisdata.Yes,yourphonemay be your undoing — eating your wallet, revealing your secrets, causing you to wreckyour car or walk in front of a bus while lost in texting. That's enoughtomakeyouparanoid.This movie? Not so much.Rating: One and a half stars. 106 minutes. (PG13) — Moore "Percy Jackson:Sea of Monsters" —Any thoughts that a second Percy Jackson and the Olympians film would drag Rick

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

"RED 2" —Thejoy of "RED" was seeing a cast packedwith Oscar winners (Helen Mirren, Morgan Freeman, Richard Dreyfuss, Ernest Borgnine) andvery good actors (John Malkovich, Mary-Louise Parker, Brian Coxand Karl Urban) flesh out and class up aBruce Willis action film. "Codgers make the coolest killers" was its motto. And if anything, this "Retired, Extremely Dangerous" sequel ups the ante. There's a newacronym — "ICE: Incarcerated, Cannot Execute." They've replaced killedoff Oscar winners with Anthony Hopkins as anaddled old scientist and Catherine Zeta-Jones asa Russian agent and one-time lady love of Frank's. And thechangein directors to comedy-specialist Dean Parisot ("Galaxy Quest") means there's a laugh aminute amid all this mayhem. It's all ground we've sort of covered before andthings do tend to drag before the too-violent third act turns too-bloody. But "RED 2" goesdowneasily, from Malkovich's demented moments of relationship advice to DameHelen's tender and amusing "Hitchcock" reunion with Sir Anthony. There's a knowing twinkle in their eyes, and in everybody else's. Rating: Twoand a half stars. 108 minutes. (PG-13) — Moore "Star TrekIntoDarkness" — Director J.J. Abrams is atrue talent, and he'salso a pop-culture savant who has great respect for the legacy of this franchise aswell as a keenunderstanding of the mega-importance of box-office figures. There's nobetter choice to make the best, the purest AND the mostaccessible big-budget"Star Trek" movie possible. Yet with all the futuristic splendor and fine performances, "Into Darkness" only occasionally soars, mostly settling for being a solid but unspectacular effort that sets the stage for the next chapter(s). With Chris Pine,Zachary Quinto, Benedict Cumberbatch. Rating: Three stars. 132 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Turbo" —In animation shorthand, "Turbo" is "'Cars' with snails." It's light on the jokes, but cute, with animation so vivid it looks photo-real. It's another "impossible dream" tale, this time of a motorhead mollusk whohas a need for "terrifying, blinding speed." Theo(Ryan Reynolds)is an auto-racing obsessedgarden snail who longs to escapehis colony of tomato-munchers. The situations are more amusing than the dialogue.

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N EW D V D B LU- R A Y R ELE A S E S The following movies were released the week of Aug. 20.

"Amour" —Jean-Louis Trintignant and Emmanuelle Riva playGeorges and Anne, retired music teachers who lead a life of understated refinement in Paris. As "Amour" opens, GeorgesandAnne attend a piano recital, ending the evening in their well-appointed apartment. They're a "nation of two," as apoet once described marriage, secure in the companionable rhythms they've composed over decades ofshared intimacy and tastes. Soon thereafter, things begin to fall apart, as a series of small slips launches the couple on an agonizing downward slide. Although their daughter (played by Isabelle Huppert) occasionally visits, it's clear that the couple havebuilt their own tender, civilized bulwark that serves not only as asource of strength against the outside world, but also one of loneliness and, eventually, quiet desperation. One of the most painful things about "Amour" isn't just watching vibrancy give way to diapers, feedings andwordless moanings. It's how, for all their culture and cosmopolitanism, Georgesand Anne have sofew social resources

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Alec, Cate L ouis Bobby A ndrew Sally P e ter M i chael Baldwin Blanchett C,IL Cannavale Dice Clay llawkms Sangaard Stuhlbarg

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"Grkde A. Powerful and Enthralling."

' Blue Jasmine

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to draw on, in the form of family or friends. DVDand Blu-ray Extras: Featurette and Q-and-A segment with director. This film was not given astar rating. 127 minutes. (PG-13) —The Iryashington Post "Epic" —The latest animated film from Fox's Blue Sky division, "Epic" depicts good vs. evil forces battling over the fate of the natural realm. Director Chris Wedge("Ice Age," "Robots") gives us lush, often breathtaking visuals of a world within our world — a forest populated by tiny Leaf Men who ride hummingbirds and do battle with an equally minuscule army of nasty creatures knownas Boggans. Anall-star cast provides the voice work, which provesto be distracting. Kids won't mind, but the voices will take adults out of the story. DVD Extras: Threefeaturettes and an app; Blu-ray Extras: Twoadditional featurettes. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 100 minutes. (PG) —Roeper "Scary Movie V" — This lazy, boring, vile and tragically unfunny attempt at a horror-film spoof is the kind of movie that leaves viewers wondering, "How on earth did this movie get made?" It's a series of snippets in which characters borrowfrom other movies, including "Mama," "Inception," "Black Swan" and "Rise of the Planet of the Apes." "Scary MovieV"doesn'tput any kind of twist on these, so much as present them in somebrainless context. A knock-knock joke told by a 6-year-old would be funnier than this endless stream of flatulence jokes, feces-infused food items and gratuitous vomiting. DVDand Bluray Extras: Extended anddeleted scenes. 85 minutes. (PG-13) —The Washington Post ALSOTHIS WEEK:"Shadow Dancer" COMING UP:Movies scheduled for national releaseAug. 27 include "At Any Price," "The GreatGatsby" and "Pain & Gain." — "DIID andBlu-ray Extras" from wire andonline sources

-Owen Gleiberman, ENTERTAINhKNT WEEKLY

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Courtesy Blue Sky Studios

When the forest and his beloved queen come under siege, Ronin (voiced by Colin Farrell) takes to the skies to protect them in "Epic."

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movies

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

From previous page And as vivid as the race scenesare — zooming over, through andunder Indy cars — if we want to watch photo-real auto-racing we canturn on the TV. Sowhile small children may be enchanted bythis little gastropod that could, adults will be more sorely tested. For all the horsepower "Turbo" boasts about, the movie tends toward the sluggish — as in "slow as aslug." Rating: Twoand a half stars. (PG) — Moore "TheWayWay Back" — "The Way WayBack" is asemi-nostalgic coming-of-age dramedyfrom the folks who wrote "The Descendants." It's about a shy, put upon lad, his longsuffering mother, the mom's difficult new beauandthe vacation where a lot of these issues come to ahead. "The WayWayBack" tries too hard to be all things to all audiences —kids learning about love and life, adults seeing themselves, boozily nostalgic for their youth. But the performances and the ready supply of one-liners make this anamusing look at a new generation getting lost down memory lane. Rating: Threestars.103 minutes. (PG-13) — Moore "We're the Millers" — "We're the Millers," about a pot dealer andhis acquaintances posing as afamilyto haul a shipmentfrom Mexico, is just goodenoughtokeepyouentertained, butnotgoodenough tokeepyourmind from wandering from time to time. This is an aggressively funny comedythat takes a lot of chances, and connects just often enough. Rating: Threestars. 110 minutes. (R) —Roeper "The Wolverine" — Dramatically ambitious and deliberately paced, "The Wolverine" is one of the better comicbook movies of 2013, thanks in large part to an electric performance by HughJackman asthenewlyvulnerable mutant. Rating: Three stars.126 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "World War Z" — If you're as zombie' d outasIam by now,andyou feel"The Walking Dead" cable TV series has set the all-time standard for popular culture entertainment about the flesh-chomping undead, your reluctance to see"World War Z" is understandable. All I can tell you is, there's fresh blood here. "World War Z" traffics in a lot of familiar territory, but thanks to the wickedly vibrant source material (Max Brooks'2006 horror novel), some slick anddarkly funny directorial choices by Marc Forster and terrific performancesfrom Brad Pitt and the supporting cast, it's entertaining as hell. Rating: Three and a half stars. 116 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper

TV SHOW SCREENINGS "Breaking Bad" — AMC'sEmmy Award-winning drama returns for its final eight episodes. Theseries explores how afatal diagnosis releases a typical man from the daily concerns and constraints of normal society and follows Walter White's (Bryan Cranston) transformation from mild family man to akingpin of the drug trade. Fanscancatch a screening at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Volcanic Theatre Pub in Bend.Cost is free. — Synopsis from AMCwebsite

M OVI E

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 31

T I M E S • For the zoeekof Aug. 23

• There may be an additional fee for 3-Oand IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subj ect to changeafter press time. • Accessibility devices areavailable for some moviesat Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8IMAX. I

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• As of press time, complete movie times for Wednesdayand Thursday at the RegalOld Mill Stadium 16zt IMAX were unavailable. Check The Bulletin's Community Life section those days for the complete movie listings.

Close-out Prices

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend, 541-382-6347 • 2 GUNS (R) Fri-Tue: 1:30, 4:15, 7:30, 10:05 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 12:25, 2:50, 6:20, 9:10 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) Fri-Tue: 1:20, 3:55, 7:10 • ELYSIUM(R) Fri-Wed: 12:55, 4:10, 6:55, 9:50 • THE HEAT (R) Fri-Tue: 1:40, 4:25, 7:25, 10:10 • JOBS(PG- I3) Fri-Tue: 12:05, 3:25, 6:40, 9:35 • KICK-Ass 2(R) Fri-Tue: 1:25, 4:30, 7:40, 10:15 • LEE DANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG-13) Fri-Thu: Noon, 3, 6:15, 9:20 • THE MORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OF BONES (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:15, 3:15, 6:30, 9:30 • THE MORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OF BONES IMAX(PG-13) Fri-Thu:1,4,7,10 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS Us (PG) Thu:7,8 • ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS Us 3-D (PG) Thu:9,10 • PARANOIA(PG-13) Fri-Tue: 9:40 • PERCYJACKSON: SEAOF MONSTERS (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:35, 3:10, 6:05, 9 • PLANES(PG) Fri-Thu: 12:20, 3:05, 6, 8:50 • WE'RE THEMILLERS(R) Fri-Wed: 1:10, 4:05, 7:35, 10:15 • THE WOLVERINE(PG-13) Fri-Tue: 12:10, 3:35, 6:50, 9:45 • THE WORLD'SEND(R) Fri-Wed: 12:45, 3:45, 7:15, 9:55 • YOU'RENEXT(R) Fri-Thu: 1:35, 4:35, 7:45, 10:10 I

Regal Pilot Butte 6, 2717 N.E.U.S.Highway 20, Bend, 541-382-6347 • FRUITVALESTATION(R) Fri-Sat: 3, 8:45 Sun-Thu: 3:30 • THELONE RANGER (PG-I3) Fri-Sat: 11:30 a.m., 2:30, 5:30, 8:30 Sun-Thu: Noon, 3, 6 • PACIFIC RIM(PG-13) Fri-Sat: 11:45 a.m., 2:45, 5:45, 8:25 Sun-Thu: 12:15, 3:15, 6:15 • RED 2(PG-13) Fri-Sat: 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9 Sun-Thu: 1, 4, 6:45 • STAR TREKINTODARKNESS(PG-13) Fri-Sat: Noon, 6 Sun-Thu: 12:30, 6:30 • THE WAY WAYBACK(PG-13) Fri-Sat: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9 Sun-Thu: 1:15, 4:15, 7 • WORLDWARZ (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 8:50 Sun-Thu: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 I

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 • THE INTERNSHIP(R) Fri-Thu: 9 • MONSTERSUNIVERSITY (G) Sat-Sun: 2:30

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Chet (voiced by Paul Giamatti), left, and Turbo (voiced by Ryan Reynolds) star in "Turbo." • NOW YOUSEEME(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 6 • TURBO(PG) Sat-Sun: 11:30 a.m. Wed: 2:30 • After 7pm., showsare21 andolderonly. Younger than21mayattendscreenings before 7p m.ifaccompaniedbya legalguardfan.

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • BYZANTIUM (R) Fri-Sat: 6 Sun:5 • CRYSTALFAIRY(no MPAA rating) Fri-Sat: 8:30 Sun: 7:30 Mon-Thu: 8 • MORE THAN HONEY(no MPAArating) Fri-Sat: 3:45 Sun: 2:45 Mon-Thu: 6 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.Odem Medo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • KICK-Ass2 (R) Fri-Sun: Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 Mon-Thu: 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 • LEEDANIELS'THEBUTLER(PG- I3) Fri-Sun: 12:15, 3, 5:45, 8:30 Mon-Thu: 3, 5:45, 8:30 • PLANES (PG) Fri-Sun: 11:45 a.m., 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 Mon-Thu: 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 • WE'RE THE MILLERS (R) Fri-Sun: 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30

Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • BLUE JASMINE (PG-13) Fri, Mon-Thu: 5:45, 8 Sat-Sun: 3:30, 5:45, 8 • ELYSIUM(R) Fri, Mon-Thu: 5:30, 7:45 Sat-Sun: 5:15, 7:45 • JOBS(PG-13) Fri, Mon-Thu: 7:30 Sat-Sun: 2:45, 7:15

• LEE DANIELS' THE BUTLER(PG-13) Fri, Mon-Thu: 5, 7:30 Sat-Sun: 2:30, 5, 7:30 • PLANES (PG) Fri, Mon-Thu: 5:30 Sat-Sun: 3:15, 5:15

Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • ELYSIUM(R) Fri-Sat: 2:40, 7:20, 9:40 Sun: 2:40, 7:20 Mon-Thu: 7:20 • JOBS(PG-13) Fri-Sun: 2:15, 7:10 Mon-Thu: 7:10 • THE MORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OF BONES (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 1:10, 4, 6:40, 9:25 Sun: 1:10, 4, 6:40 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:40 • PARANOIA (PG- I3) Fri-Sat: 4:50, 9:35 Sun-Thu: 4:50 • PERCYJACKSON:SEA OFMONSTERS (PG) Fri-Sun: 12:20, 5 Mon-Thu:5 • PLANES (PG) Fri-Sat:12:50, 2:50, 4:50, 6:50, 9 Sun: 12:50, 2:50, 4:50, 6:50 Mon-Thu: 4:50, 6:50 • WE'RE THE MILLERS (R) Fri-Sat: 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sun: 2,430, 7 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 7 •

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., Prineville, 541-416-1014 • PLANES (Upstairs — PG) Fri: 4:10, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 • RED 2 (PG-13) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun: 1, 4, 7 • As of press time, complete movie times for Monday through Thursday were unavailable. Check TheBulletin's Community Life section those days for the complete movie listings. • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

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PAGE 32 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

WE'RE GIIIIIIIGAWAY M AGAZ I N E

ICETS

ILESSCHW OO i 1 B

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ONLY INTHE BULLETIN'S GO!MAGAZINE

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RUGUST 31

LOSLOO OSO LOS LOHELVHOVS SRTURDRY

SEPTEMBER 7

STEVE MARTIN Q Qgi su}(AksD eu ~

This summer your ticket to the season's best concerts may be inside your GOI MAGAZINE. Look for it every Friday in The Bulletin.

W IN C TI KETSFQRTHECQNCERT QFYQURCHQICE! Make sure you get a copy of The Bulletin every Friday for your chance to WIN! Any Friday GO! Magazine can hold a winning ticket! Look inside home delivery, store

copies andracks throughout Central Oregon!Winners receivetwo concert tickets. Golden tickets must be redeemed a minimum of1 day prior to the concert of your FRIDRY OCTOBER 4

choice. Goldentickets are only good during the 2013Concert Series. Goldentickets must be redeemed at the Ticket Mill in the Old Mill District, Mon — Sat10-6, Sun11-5.

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